The Beaver Argus. (Beaver, Pa.) 1862-1873, May 03, 1871, Image 2

I i
The Beaver Argus
r"' J. VCIJYANIN Vlamye &via rioraistoa
16i=E=I
MT The E4/Her le absent -Gs
11'., united 1 iiroad companke of
.Wcw,,Jermy road and Truispor
: p i i
lath:WO= ;,(Nttodein and Am
boy litillreadSouipany, the Phila
delphia and Trenton Railroad, and
the Delaware and Raritan Canal
Company`; have been leased by the
Pennsylvania! Railroad eompanY,
which agrees to pay ten percent. per
annum on the &Thal slosh, mod to 1
assume all their obligations.
Tux Jolla illgo Cutunitedon ter
minated its taborets oo Wednesday
last. It is said
the members will
bold' Swatter :booting to-day (May
&I) to muskier acme jabot' matter)
maggoty to a Anal dbpolutkin as a
c o w miegion. The result of tbs Com;
mission'l labor has not yet .been for
turned over to the State De-
pantile/a but everything will be tin-
!shed and : wady for coadisidlsration at
thetrablpet meeting on Frktay, May.
X., at which time all the Members are
expected to be present. The mem
bers of the Commission still refuse to
ballade any of the treaty, but It Is
stated that one or tiro Senators .have
• been informed of curtain agreements
I and are ilrem4llooking up facts and
' preliaring speechei An opposition to
the treaty, Some of the English
members of the Conflubsion were to
go to New 'York In it day or two, as
was also Chase! Schlock. Judge
Hear has gone to Massechswetta.
IS the assn of White vs. Hart, et et.;
an appeal to the U. S.. Supreme
Court fromGeorgia,involviug the bin
ding fume& notes given for slaves be
fure the Issuance of the Emancipation
Proclamation, - will not be decided
until the argument is beand in the
etwliar case, Halmes vs. Stevens, en
• appeal from the Circuit Court of Ar
kansas, which will -not probably
be reached before December next.
The dt.chdon In the former case it Is
, 9.dd, will turn upon •the question
whether the provision of thetas:orris
Constitution prohibiting the eeforce
meet of any debt consideration which
was in slavee is in contravention of
-the article of the Onistitution which
declares that no State shall make any
law impairing the obillatiou of a
eouttect. The decision of the tie-
prune Voirt, rendered a few weeks
ago in t ease ,in which a note for
shives!wes concerned, was determin'
ed by oilier contdderations, and the
impression' is prevalent In• some
/ quarters that the foregoing question
was then decided erroneously.
' TUE horrtirs and Infamy of the old
Slavery system are well illustrited
in the case of *handsome and intelli
gent brunette, Lisle Carlton, who, a
number of years ago, went toLouls
'rifle, Ky., and obtained a situation
with a drearmaltfir- , , She became so
popular in the establishment that She
was made superintendent, and, by
4 . her amiability and pleasant manners,
gained many sincere friends. She
Joined the Baptist Church, and after
a time was married to 'one of its
prominent members, Philip Slaugh
i 11•Mlea ...
.4antipr ghnoinati mi...llhonka . 110.413 s
Slaughter is his runswayshive. She
tuguase woman and a wealthy New
Orleans planter, who, toconceal their
relation from his wife, took his mis-
' tress to his house as his slave, she.
consenting for love's • sake. The as
sumption was plausible, as the P,or-.
Wynne was so dark as to appear like
a, light mulatto. Slaughter . was so
moved by his affection that he 'kept
. ' the scandal quiet by buying his wife
from the planter. - He was weak
minded and weak-hearted, hotiever,
and was induced to believe, by his
relatives, that the woman must have
' negro bltiod In her veins, and that it
would ruin him, socially, to live
with her. Consequently he turned
his wife into the street.. She went
from one place to another, support
ing herself as a seamstress, and In
two months gave birth to a child.
She bore up bravely until her, hus
band married again. ;that broke her
• heart, and she died in' a few weeks,
in the arms ef a Meter of Charity.
After her death, leveret friends of
khiliplilaughter went to Louisiana
tossceriain the facto of the painful
affair (they have Just been disclosed},
and teamed that they were exactly
as the poor woman had related them.
It seemed that the New Orleans plan
ter had died suddenly without re
,.
veiling 'the truth aboutglis Porto
' guese mistress, who soon followed
him to4he grave. His estate being
much. Involved, the slaves among
them' little Lizzie, weie kohl to a
atrangsr, who had no doubt she was
sa mach his lawful property as the
other chattels. Her new master,
when tho girl reached 14, determined_
to debauch her, and so sheratt away,
carrying with her the story, told by
'her mother, which nobody would be
lieve. This Mitres:dug and ' o'er -true;
tale reeds like a romantic fiction, and
46 , needs only amplifludion to make a
novel 'of painful absorbing interest.
Vas says that our war, with all ,Its
met of blood and re, Was too
dearly ward, .when tt.has niade the
repetition of such atrocities no longer
posWbie? - .
Tux U/S. Supreme Court,-in are
cent case; have -overruled their de
cialon rn:tdesome time ago es' to the
leg* leader art being unaanstituth;n
.al so dir relaks to contracts made
r prior to its enactment. At the, time
11 of 'the former. decision, there were
' eight Judges on the beach—five of
' whow Made the decialon. There are
now more Judges, and the decision
has been overruled; This will ritibet
contracts to a very 'serious extent, it
loud inch as have been liquidated
, under the Ammer ruling of the court.
It was stated that the 'recent decision
' would beannoarwed on Monday ; but
"11 It has since bleu ascertained that the
utilalons of the ma)ority and ndnori
' ty of the Court will not that be read.
They will be merited for theadjourn
ed term, which commenced October
Ma. .It da understood,' however,
that an elaborate ,apinitru will be
' mai on .I koolea, annatmeing the
• unanimous decision at the court on
collittendpointryramuning the
ty, of gold embeds wade since the
jaarsegu of the legal terateractof Ito&
kaportaat cameo which have
bee rmigwed this term will not be de.
Mal until alter the arphatioa of
thelecess, among which is one from
the Circuit Court pf Kentucky, in
volving the.question of the constitu
tionality of the Civil . Rights
The case of Klein and Ihognoi,
ln
voiving.the CODIIMUUMISdity of the
so.odled Drake Arnehdatent,reintlog
to theellect of pardons in eourtclaims
will be held under advismient until
October, and so also will be the ca4i
or Watson et al. va. Jones et' al in-
voicing the • decision of disputed
rights to the property of the Pre
byterian Church North and South.
In the latter case hopes arc entertain
ed that the differences will he accorm
modated and an amicable settlement
effected by the Oeneml Assemblies of
the two, churches this summer, and it
probably Is to tide view that the Su
preme Court reeterva decision.
IT will be men by the following sz,
tide, that the venerable Pittsburgh
OaroXe has awakened, at bust, to the
cognhcance of the fact that "there Is
ad organized body of professional
borers and lobbyists" at Harrisburg,
"whosebutilficationse.itend through
out the Commonwealth," "upon
whose purchaseable smiles of favor,
or frowns of opposition, defend the
life and death of any measure no
waiter how Just it may be on the
one hantlor how dishonezt and Op
preasive on the other." Weare glad
the Gazette has made tido dhaviery ;
the more so, since it has heretofore
taken occasion to gently admonish
the Armes, among other Republican
pock's, for its iruprudenee—ds the
("areaway" 'planed to denominate it—
bi making charges of Ws character.
I We oprodidentlylpuk-tor some action
now; hom per members, which shall
work a much needed reformation In
this regard. indeed, we ores° high
ly pleased with the Gazett's views
on thissubject thitt we copy the aril
eioire :
l• -. , utOtsIATIVF. onitsittiLlata.
We have for some time past been aware
of the existence away down in Harrisburg
of an organized body of professional
lierettadlobbytals' wbme ramification
ex ten throughout 'the whole Common
, with: . So long as these buzzards and
Id uckers hang on to the Legislature
w ds
can 1 for little fairness or expedi
ti n in'th transaction of the puhlic .busi
' nessi :ad make be unfair to ske the' ab
'sertio hat there is some sort"ot aco
: i k
parte Ishii) existing between the mem
bemihetuselves and the motley crowd of
vuldims who fill the lobbies - Mid engineer
the 'passage or defeat of measurers en
trusted 'to their nuthipulation, but one' ,
thing is quite certain that to lung as rep- 1
resentstives vote and act according to lob•
by dictation they will merit at least the'
suspicion of all honest. men. Indeed, Itis
a source of deep mortification to parties
\having business to transact with the Leg
islature to learm upon making their as/-
vent Into the State Capital, that the real
1 1 power is held by an organized clan of.
genteel bummers on whose purchaseable
mulles of Alive or frowns of opposition
depend the life and death of any measure
no matter how just itznay be on the one
baud or how dishonest and oppressive ou
We; other, The responsibility for the
prosperous existence of these outside
manipulations is equally divided between,.
the members themselves and those par \
ties seeking legislation, who hesitate not
to purchase lobby pressure and intlueuce.
Of late' ti eicielllllAll hays been the custom
for; parties with bills to press through the
august Assembly of Pennsylvania, to it
nor, at the outset, the members whose
duty it is to represent them on the legis
lative floor, and to seek the camp, of out.
side guerrillas preparatory to greasing
their Measurers that they way slip easily I
through the turmoils ways of legislation ; I
and It seems a little, Singular, .too. that
bills pressed by the outsiders generally I
pass, while those which receive their op
„„,,„ , ...... 4 .ad killed lu dome
Mysterious and unaccountable wanner.
SlasliltilVittiiketl a ssiateraryiathe ago, - we
remember a rich divulgence was made or.
.hass.--..... 4, .... - eseriase ors perpetual and
disgraceful retirement from the lobby,
where he had so long exerted subtle pow -1
er and Influence. Through his offending 1
financial tactics be lined his own pockets
with bribemioney, and the suspicion wag
directed toWards imiocent members by
their constituents. But, as grave as were
his failings, those who succeed hint In the
nefarious business of lobbying, go much
further in their dishonest practices, Sind
they:should he'suminarily dethroned from
the positions of power over the Legisla
ture that they have attained.
146 w, perhaps their gisal words and
kindly officesth mauoevering and watch
ing little' bills, „when roundly pistil for so
doing, is all right, but we are of the opin
ioni that they do mote. It is. quite ,easy
for these shrewd sharpers to'concoct bills
I calculated to seriously interfere with the
rights, privileges and interest! of classes
and corporations, who will be compelled,
iu justice to themselves, to secure the dr
iest of such cnillicting and unjust meas
ures. Nay more. we know of one specific
instance where a bill, seemingly without
lawful parentage, was thrust into the Let
failure (or passage which was calculated
to annoy and unnecessarily tax a large and
impudent mercantile interest of this city.
1 Those whom it affected weft, compelled
[ to visit Ilarrisburgh to secure its defeat,
1 which, thanks to one 01 our members.
(31r. Robb) has been done. We do not
' know whether this defeait of a bill framed
by the guerrillas mitt the Merchants inter
ested any nioney outside of the ordinary
expenses attending a trip to the Capital,
but we Oa know that they were met on
the threshold of tlielegbdative halls, with•
the proposition f a leading lobbyist to
kill the bill for. the modest sum of mot
7110175AND' DOI.LARS P. We cite this in•
stance because we have the positive posit
at hand to make our words god, sod to
forcibly illustrate the tact that many of
the bills sent into the Legislature are
framed by dishonest schemers to :menus
plish no other purpose'than to bleed those
whose interests are jeopardized, and to
.keep up the finances orthe hangeneon at
Harrisburg., The best remedy we' can
suggest to correct this great evil Is for all
Interested tor or against any bill whatever,
terentirely ignore the Indio:nee mud pow
er of the lobby guerillss and to place
I themselves in direct conitnuoication with
the members they have selected to. repre
sent them and their luterests. Thies, for
want sit iwtronsgt., they will be showed
out 01 their haunts, and lw compelled to
use their peculiar talents in other dim•
tions—jieeket picking, perhaps, the most
rongsnial—and the Slate Capital will be
all the betier and legislation all the more
limiest, ,
Tux Indians in New Mexico, are
again committing outrages on the
whites. ' A dispatch From Narita
Fee April *2d, says lIIr. Cosgrove
left Messilla on that morning in look
after the western coaches, the two
last of which were behind time. It
is reported, and it is doubtless true,
that they haveh been captured
by the Indians and a on hoard killed.
I\
Every account trout the west says
the indium are getting worse and
Wire, both on and off the med.
.They have been killing again near
Silver City, and. a party of Midiers
~and ab.out fifty citizens are now out
in permit. Last week the Indians
ran off allor Mr. Steads' and some
other cattle about a mile from the"
town. - Nothing has been heard of
them since. 'Things are coining to a
focus In thl part of the country, for
the Indians seem more determined
than ever to annihilate the whites of
Southern New Mexico anti Arizona,
and untes some assistant* is given
pretty soon, it really seems that they
have good grounds for hoping to ac
complish this end. The Indians seen'
determined to entirely interrupt the
malls.between this ; place and Tuc
sou, and thereby cut oil ootumunica
tionbe.tween the two sections of the
1 C°4lc 4 f y• ' ,
Maists, amdadtor of
I. F. Remelt Oces O. M. and
. .
ExpreasiAnea ,has reached Santa Fee
and gives the following Information.
Me tell Larnesville on the afternoon
of the 2.4thi News hadAhen reached
'there that one of the coaches of the
company had been found on the.
roed,betweCa Lammedle and Tacson
burned. •The body of the driver was
also found with low - breast cut open
and his heart taken out, split Into
'pieces andlaid over his face. Four
ranchmen atc Sim Pedro on the route
Were also killed.. .Also six emigrants
Coming front Tucson to New Mexico
were killed. Some of the cat - dared.
mail ; had been found with the
cheeks cut to pieces, and was brought
Into Idwallia by one of the conduc
tors. • The Indians, it few dap , Ellice
killed two Mexicans and a German
at LOW Mountain and wounded
another American near Silver City.
Good mod Bad Pianos Milo&
A heart Wee delivered by Prot Betirs2—east
tied es above—to the studente of the Beaver dem.
Mary and InstittS on Friday evening lest. Mr.
Banter mid: -
IbraisannPnermne:.—lnisressaling this sane
what dificalt subject to yoe Otl'evening, we shall
=rw o
ed o th a o t
tihne e
s s te * rse a
f te o thrmed yodeoe
tur
interesthtg to MIMI its are Me immediately
later
sted therein; but we hope you will lechery with
us for a little while; there may Do some present
that may possibl win beeditted thereby, and if
etch be tie caseall be amply rewarerd. A
sate touch on the patio la ■ splendid acquirement;
In Met, them cashew ruily good playing without
It, and k should therefore he the Mutt desire of
every young pianist to nee evely.posalble ream.
tion and tuort to acquire It. Bat you may ash.
"Haw shall weensinthis Most important liesuirel •
We shall attemptw point oat what (in out humble
estimation) Is cranial necessary Coining shunt
the dostren thongs. Fird.—You should hero to
play exerclus on dye notes correctly. ' , You
know that the Insets 110. note:pally stress. F oe
- butanes, the thumb is the strongest ; the forego.,
Ref caws next. Ac.; the third logo la , withal
meet person, the weakest of all. NOW, the
plauo Mu I should
male ft Ids =doe us
release an the Angus. se swot es hada
pesdeatly or each other. &weal. Them cor
dage should be usedietat
powererence to Dyson
ice—ell degradations of them the monist
planhadaso, to • powerful lottlemoo, thoeld ter
tondo always amousenciag Mem dowiy and rep
hir; and, as petaideocy and
day to
As,. hater ttalthigh degree "dapped is stained
"Wren playing forte yen eboald he candid not to
lathe hand, but always n“ the Anger twat the
knotkle total, es otherwise 101 l mid the icdne of
the uplifted hand to that of the Luger, and thereby
deseaerste Into what Is Justly termed pounding
haekinu. Another and veil tmetniant feature
," „c mO :e :o riet "z6 zr i ed l Ces: cdig oa ln u d c d epeti lleT t kPkan d: y i en thi s t 4s. s i ttengt a : l g lichte b h al Yi b ti fte: sacce i acc' t i n p. .ge ant t ut t s : i
enee. When we refer to Voiles forte—the mi
litia coming tram the went ea- perultions—we
mean to be understood that this applies only to
Anger, notoctare playing. Mozart, when prescie
nt% Ids sister with some of Clementra sonatas.—
just thencomht t n vogue,—was on afraid that by
preettelns th e neat and {entity Octave pea •
sages with which lementi's works abound, that
he /Milord her to practice these plum with goat
caution, and rather than motile* bee lightness
and gum of hand, to drop the piece altogether.
W 6 mot lake thleedrice of Mozart's win • good
deal of allowsnee ; bemuse, In his day, the art of
pitying octaves was not developed to a great ex
tort, and Ciamentre wouderfni octave playing
was quite a new nature. Mogan was onernlttot to
acknowledge the advancemeat Clentendlted made
Ur regard to octave playing, and y es es toda see the
remit. ,Yourt's rams compositions, prising
his many rturlations and sonde* , with the excep
tion or a few of the tter, ell viand antiquated
and Pedantic; I n cot/sequence, hare dleap
peered kola the coated programmes of the pret
est tim e while those of Clewed, although they
are cold and etechankaldaterly deretil Mine lndi
vidaal inogradociihat characterize* the mu led
compoelliens of the Meat Moo" still hold their
place sis adnotable teaching plena. We have
steadily Wowed since then in extending
ne
general form at pianoforte compositions, especi
ally those intended Sae dispiee at courruh_ hew .
much that it became necessary to enlarge the Pia
tnciobu'rthltrauttthioeurcolnimpotles li tm ons °6lgt ot Lha n4 41,14ent7, In a order
Chopin, Kaiak. and Daum
blistTutrme4d,u,snet.d°lo.nutilireingtimitaimest wtaisfheleilum.istrinbeothwaefugyomilipy.:puli:;
systematic course to octave playing. ltreedure
linlielt• not s Frenchman, but a ilermen residing
at Berlin, occupylog a very high praidon—• few
'years ago, Wm deuce so decinty with the *rut of
,a compute and thorough method in octave play
)We, that he immediately went to work to produce
• menu that Wendt Mee have deficiency, and as
the mother hie taboo wehis excellent dekeei
qr octaves. In three beets. We have frequetnif
he amused at some young ladles—end yowls
gentladsn as well—when, alter baring heard a
brilliant performer play a difficult nieta
roll arna.
- tare pamagoi, often me both hands, (when they
here not toe least expenence In octaves) goto
murk on We very same plow, and labor at n lot I
weeks sod muds. The result of elan prattice
most M, obvious to any
the mu Their °dame
err
-
seeable the else! Unsay of elephant, nd devoid of dot crispy charaese, vivacity and duels
ut a ,bell trained wets'. The training of the wrist
W la many reepeeta similar to that of the single
Ingcm; the muscles of the wrist must be exercised '
until the natural dirket. give way to an easy,
flexible motion, similar to that of a laver Lining
and rising win a hidden spring as mauve power.
' When tlieWrbt Is In Wt. tunclittudthen the pupil
Is Ina fair way claw:tying what is called • Food
r amain IMUITS//rAtidie."'T - Ifrelir OreZlM:lrtiallt we
t__beheve to be pumped of good common sense
own Words Alows: "Whet &lion ithint of
the veriadens on *Llama, sweet Home; I some
time as young ladles to 'Jug it for me • Ilike
the tune vet; mech." We said that we knew of a
vaginally
that Mather, ta w tt a o s o sth n
b th e at te . th Wel i h ," tadu ght
••I ean get nu ratisfea orzt Many alto Yana
time that L Mee heard ye km
t, want to heat a tune
In a piece of ran-Ic. I get tired of so mach none
And no melouy before nay get through Plalint'
We seasoned that he had probably not heard t s
piece played by a prolident perform. Net ma
ny days alter this lame Mold hail adance to
hen Adheres Mace prayed; and am we. judged
tunable tentataa MOM meeting him soon atter, ha
seamed very much pleated, we give them entire
as follows; NM," weld De, "/ here heard ibexe s
and with the yariatiou, tar, It Wail /
Could bear every note of the melody. It wet exact
ly ms Irene bad been fringing it." AMC my blend,
there are many like you—many a tether sends bin
daughter to a etneleary or a .musical school to
learn to play what—auk, that he with his uncut
netted bat really Muskat ear. ran underetane, to
Willie sway an hum In the evening pleasantly, to
listen to stone plalative main, sod forget 'wale
of the we ay Sous of me deeming day; but bow
often Menai a parent doomed w diaappointinetit,
indeed of the sweet, soothing inelewes bin ear
Cravat toe, he gets variation* liflthinit a theta I,
march**, wades, wakens, galopaded. oc., Played
Wltbatit lythmic accenthattun of time, juid conse
quent' without the indispansableophit that such
etellpOiltlons regal/Min ' It
is such a in of
ding dung that ours might as well listen to half a
slum Chinese baud* as the enjoyment derived
therefrom is nearly the mine In the atter as IA the
Sumer. To tau a Variation, Trarmalnt on, Feu
tade,thr by whatever name the piece may be dm.
ignited, so perverted and Mixed up that a pawn
can not tam the theme, ht simply ea retrage noun
musical feeling ; because without the theme there
remains nothing but au iusignificant sinsical
mune. lite theme must &wee proluathate.
matter what the dtbilcultles ot the variation. are,
they are only intended to embellish WM the/Mown
mw drown Mere we think the Mier
mum why so many Pumas not musically etblus•
ted say that they cannot enjoy or understand QV
gruff murk ;.lt le not so much the Meson" of the
composition, hut mere theladdihrerit mariner In
which it Is Performed that they stumble *vino.
Ooe of the most video practice* is theinprolderte
nee of the right foot pedal • who tuts not seen the
yonagiady who, whet, seating herself at the pl.
itso, its
her rigtit foot down um the pedal and
never takes it all until the pert sad selnelittles toe
whole niece is gone newish with. sod such a
pendemoulons of unite some good people deals.
mate with the !sublime term Di music. Now, we
• hope-that all our pupils present understand the
-proper management red urns of the right fort ped
al, ea we hare explained this Matter Iregtiently,
bat fee those that are still nucerislu about it. we
will go Into detail: This pedal 1. principally seed
kit prolonging, the sound, thereby incomong the
volume of Um harmony (some call It the tool
pedal, which we think a not at all proper, became
doeal not and eau not stake the tones louder. It
only prolongs them by takieg the damper* off the
strings u long as the fo. I remains pressed demo
and le • great help to d 8 go
the proper sheet
la come compositions; ; wmt toed trOperly ft L.
capable of adding great /strength and body, which
is quite &Arsine la some pings which would
otherirlse soiled tea thin. In meet 'pub/mations
the pedal Is marked by theauther. In others the
author bias left It with the perfumer, rupposing,
of comae, that the performer naderdends the
toles by which he must be guided: these rules we
bath aim frequently explained end do not deem
It necessary to he Mentioned hem. The gratified
naturally wham Why are them so malty evensn
and Indifferent performers Monte of the very beet
teachers and method., and ma 'quo.
I tiering of time . We would answer. heelers In
th et days young ladles see Almon all laboring
under the preposterous idea that unless • pUte of
mute Is net iinmensehr diflicult, perfectly black
with notes, has a loos French name, rod is very
btilliste. sparkling, Maly, showy. or., ft is not
worm while learning. They do not like to be gov
erned by the tascher'el adz:sent, no In many awes
have nut aoMclentjudgment of their own to malts •
the proper reiretione. the consequence te thatthe
result le in nearly every case unsatisfactory. One
that always prattle pieces which are beyond her
atallty, will naturally loathe boa and vigor which
is modelle to a clear and distinct manner of play.
Dig; nature cannot be beyond MIMI to say great
exert, the rerengeshowelf ; the fingers gradnah
igMee their tone end additu,and hence the blar
es of scale nibs, aruggioe, octaves: l dt, lint
e de lonn ag mm ee k . d g" W it, e gh w ha e : tme re k. to ing % . to y * , :d w o onm il oa l nroldlwodtyeuelecaintts:lneu any
der tha t
w t y tolak may e s i ratiftege there o b r y o'iu " ex d pe wo rren d ce M all e d
apply whatever pm fad that would be to year Irt•
itube ireinist"laY Z id r ia i W u Pe-av or e i lmen il c wai ons L Ider oallwe oistPtssilsdnitinekelwer dl bwlee
such, •
-,lt adds a new horror to rallwaY
accidents, to ,know that there are four
li mu
and one elephant on the untbr--
tanit trlin. There was n collision
on the Toledo and Wabash Itoad ou
the which must have been
thriLing. The wind was roaring,
the lightning was flashing, the.four
' Kings of *colts were very voad to
their overturned asgft,the employees
Were excited, and nobody showed
any presence of mind except the ele
phant, who is Ignominiously de
scribed / as remaining "docile as
frightened calf," No harm, howev
er, was done by the lions, for their
dens were unmeshed; and the prob
lem is stilt on:dived whether a lion,
however hungry, would eat a citizen
of Illinois, or whether the men of
that State are more or Inn Daniels in
thew way.
,
A IMISE!/11111.8. CO*ROItTB . t
2
tho.Sditor of the Beaver Arguer
have, this moment, finished gelding.
in'your paperof this week, s most ntr.r,)
happy and uncalled-for paragraph from
the pen.of your correspondent, "Wyatt-
dotte.' I think I am not mistaken' in ,
saying that. I know your conresPoedent.
lie is a clergymen who would not will
ingly be the "miserable comforter" that
his artielehaalriade hint Ma Mae home
at Wampum. .
I refer to his untimely and unfair al
lusions to pbor Jack Kirkwood; and
while I do not charge him with Mien
tionallgmisrepreeentiag Acts,l do think
that his attire usaegersistereq with the
Acts should - !lava restrained him from
firing ranch reckless random shots.
Why go into the newspaper at all with.
1 • philippleagalnit Jacklf.irkwoodorben
the "talk" of circulating a petition for
his' pardon Isis mire piece of imagine-.
non? This "talk'.'--coming, as it does, ,
from his blartleas pursuers—!a evidence
to me that they feet the !Nuance of,the
long termlof imprisonment be is now .
undergoing.
I sat sod listened to every worded' his
trial in the city of New Castle. 1 felt
just or% sympathy with Win, and his
wife, and their babe, as Made me thank
GOD tied I khOW I have got a heart. And
I feel satisfied, G. my own mind, that he
was the unfortunate °amnion, but not
the guilty muse, of the death of Archly
Knowles. ,-
But he was convicted of Murder in the
second degree. The blood-thirsty clam- 1
orers for his life were not fully gratified.
lie was emit to the prison instead of the
gallows. I bad the aatistaction of sitting
-by his side in the car as be passed the
humble home at Wampum in which his.
haved.ouese.mut over the dreary months
in the long. yearn of his nutrolloss. sae.
tenee—and when he pmeent the Hurnitoe
lat which occurred the fatal wane in
which hews* an unwilling actor. I have
had the' sansfectioti of trying to point
him, and these who love heat at home,
tort brighter future. Cannot those who
hated him be satisfied to let him 'and
them alone? And daimon those who
write for the press end something else
Ito employ their pens beside giving cur.
rawly to unfounded rumors, to wound
afresh the hearts that bleed for him ?
I have no - war with types to wage
against either Judge or Jury. I. do not
ask how any man two reconcile with the
theory of Lis guilt Dr, Leasure's demon
stration to the Jury Wain was a physi
on impossibility for any man, with a
shovel-handle. to make the wound that
caused his death when it was dominant
on the head of a person three Inches tal
ler than himself. Ido not complain of the
Court far refusineto admit, as evidence
of provocation, proof of the repeated
threats of the man whose language
"I'll lay tliat d--ti Kirkwood out cold
and alUf before I leave this place."' Nor
do I complain of tbet t adrelsalon, as " dy
ing declarations," of the statements of
the man who said, " All I ask of you Is
to get out of here, for I'll put you to the
end of the low." I du not care to ask
whether that was the liliguago of e titan
who thought he was making dying de-
Mentions, and gaing into the immediate
presence of doe,or ofe Man who expected
to live and prosecute Kirkwood fur As
sault and Hatterry. Ido not even com
plain of the unexpected length of Kirk
wood's term of imprisonment. But I
do complain -of the spirit of those who
want, through the columns of • news
paper, to needlessly and cruellSr harrow
up the foal iugs of hearts already wounded
and bleeding. And I oomplain 7 -in their
name, and at their request—when the
mit:dater upon whose proach.ng Jack:
Kirkwood's little family attended will
loud his pen to wound their hearts anew.
And I complain when facts are entire
ly misstated. Kirkwood never was
known to have a difficulty in his life
nell."_ WU.
__v....se all 00011 - 011011, sad now is
published 16 prevent his pardon!
lle is to known have struck a man once
by the name of Connelly—purely in self
defence. But it was over three yerxre be
fore Connelly's death. I have it from
the Mouth of a physician wboafterwards
attended Connelly that he received) no
permanent injury from Kirkwood.
Connelly 'AMA a druken wretch and
died—from what cause f need not now
inquire—shortly after his- enraged and
Outraged fellow-laborers had given him
a severe punishment for enmity beating
tits wife antlchildren. • • _ ,
I make no excuse for Jack's faults. I
eau happy to know, from what he has
written to 1110 from his prison, that, If he
has sorrowfully sinned, he has sorrow
fully 'repented. Ido Out plaid the un
sufferable provocations on the' part of
Knowles es juistitication of his act. But
I am attivilling to have him no heedlessi
ly and ruthlessly assailed when he Is
n. 4 hero to defend himself. I have fur
givenesa for the .recklessness of your
correspondent; while I have no admira
tion fur the heartlessness of his thrust,—
coming, as I believe it 110110: trim Ute
hand of a wan who once escaped from a
prison within 18 hours of his own exe
,eution!
I would be merciful to Jack Kirk
wood eel hope in (lon to be merciful to
ma. li OR1:0011 AVGazoon.
New Brighton, April 22, 1811
Pennsylvania Legislature.
BE:CATIC, April 24.—A. lain was Antra ,
dotted to prevent the change of text
books in the Common Schools oftener
than once In three years; Also, a bill
relative to oysters and clams, regulating
their sale; the bill is intended to retaliate
on Now Jersey fur offensive - jughllation
On that subject. The. border snake was
made the special order fur to-lnor
row evening. If legislators' itching
palms have been liberally modleined,Vie
bill will pass and the Treasury be deplet
ed to the tone of one or twoulillon
House.—There was no session of the
House to-da.y
IirIiN . ATK, April 2i .—Several bills were
introducal. The bill to enable New
Brighton to estabßsh water works, Nurs
ed ; as also a bill to establish a ferry
across the river at Freedom in Beaver
county. The bill to secure farmers
against losses at horses and cattle by
rallnsels In Braver county, passed.
About fifty Senate private bills passed.
The bill to pay the ktorder Raid claims.
passed poi:clad reading. This till pro.
yltlees fur a careful revision of claims by
two Comutiasionent In York, two In
Franklin, two in Adams, two In Cum
berland and Perry, and two In Fagot'
and Bedford to beappointed by the 'Weis
of Common Pleas, the Governor appoint
ing competent counsel to represent the
Commonwealth, when the Governorand
State Treasurer shalt Issue certificates of
.Indeblikdbasa, eounteielgned by the Aud
itor General and exempt from all ttxa-
Goa exrept of the 'United States : The
State 'Promoter shall annually appropri
ate one hundred .and invent/ thousand
dollars to pay the Interest oWthese, rec.
fifteen* until liquidated by the general
government, the svh'ole amount nut to
exceed two millions eight hundred them
sand dollars,
Lieutta.—The bill ittairpOratlng the:
Pittsburgh and Economy Reiland pass.
ad. .Nothing farther of interest.
BSNATX, April 2Q.—Several bills were
Introduced. The: Joint imitation pro
posing an intendment to the Constitu
tion making deflate Treasurer elective,
passed. Retan's Mardi* bIU Was ill , "
Mated ; but afterwards reconsidered and
postponed, The bill authorising the
election Of City . echoed . Su perinteudenti
in cities and boroughs embracing ill pop
ulation of 7,000, or more, passed, The
on* Deed's* Rai b ill occ*sed
the' e untiladjogrnment- 4
1-'. ar..7Theirillhhurgh Mid Afibourr.
In bill lige killed ott.lecond
s . g big,,L ue .vine -41 to 444 A two
debibroectaried . on the hill m il "'
v ---
. tivei.,fir the Philadelphia registry law.
181106 W, April s 27,—The Derderllahl
hitikkr&SW:tm; etidel nppaswed.4,.
takerPosei ft in a tifteich. ' the diseits
sittesereouplad most of the.day,,kbil/to ,
Pay members extra after May, lest, W
referred to Pigmies Committee ,
flonan.—Theis. was P.. dehetP on the
bill to moat tter 'Pedal exemption tax
on elettain prop of corporations wlo
in 1114 itif deft si•• 'Mime 'theist* ~
and the bill pitied second reading. The.
bill • aliewink extra pay to • mettibers
passed. The hilt from the Senate pro- I
!riding It shit ! hot be :necessary Am inc
dietments for involuntary manslaught
ter to define theMterna lasi Watson:mat
musing death, Missed. The joint reso
lution trout the Senate, directing the At.
lorney General . to Issue a,seirs facia.
*gains!. the' Eke Railway • to .bolid •
bridgepver the Delaware River, passed.
The bill from the Senate, changing the
tertite,.nf the Supreme Court for the
western and northern' district,, fixing 1
the third Monday of Septeinber in the
former to bat for teu weeks, passed fi
nally' end went to the GOV01110r." The
joint resolution originating In the House
against,the !neon'', tax, passed finally.
The bp. frees the Senate authorizing any
three persons to form a Itallroid Com-
Pite.r . P.OPIMO • nee miles, Pined. The
bill originating la the Ileum, authoriz
ing manufacturing estabilshreetna to
build two wiled of railway to connect
'the Works with = other .railroads, ,wee I
killed by is vete of forty-three to forty
three. The House bill repealing ail
special laws exempting real estate from
taxation, was discussed till adjourn
. EISSALTX, April W.—A bill relating to
elections was ietrodnood containing a
Democratic snake relative to Philadel-
phis. registration ;,sat 14 was discovered
in time to preventr'its passage on ens-
pension, of the ru . Mr. Retau's bill,
relative. to claudesitine marriages, with
au amendment making Clergymen and
Justice& liable orq, where thft7 hiCee r "
tinily and wilfully marry, minors with
out thiparente conseit. The On chang
ing the tersrus , of .tite Supreme Court in
northers and western counties pas: ed.
hones,,,-The . bill incorporating the
Masotti° Houle of Pa., pastied:' A:reso
lution tendering the hospitalities of the
House to President Grant was adopted.
Roth Houses adjourned till Monday..
Tut: &deaden of Woes desirhig, homes
In apleasant location Is directed ta the
advertisement in to•Alay's paper of the
Great Eztursioa from kittsburgh to
beetoula and return. This property is
very desirable and wo advise our read
ers to go to the sale. The celebrated
Groat Western Brass Band of Pittsburgh
will snoutupauy the excursion.
wasiiiNarox comissuroxpErws
Wisitispporr, 11. V., April 26,'71
The suit of the Atlantic Cable Com•
pally against etude Sam•for cable die
patches lu the Alaska negotiation, will
coinsience in the Court of Cialms on next
Monday. , The Cable c o mpany is sanguine
that they wilt win. '
Our Governnteatp about to make an
etrort with the Canadian Gisiernmeur for
the release ut the Fenians now remaining *
in prison in Cowls.
There is much dissatisfaction exhibited
on the part of the various chum agents
here at tViislibigtinevvitta the course Or-
I sued by the Southern Claim Caunuiasuni.
It'ataa anticipated generally by the claim
agents, that the action el tUe Counnisaion
would be anal as tar air the Government
was cunixnusl, and it was only, necessary
to satisty the Counnisalun of the viuidity
of a claim hi mattle the claimant a mine.
men; InWit mew appears that the jmlg
mitt ortW Cumeatanun is only an itidlcu•
Mon or future rictron,awd the Commission
acts in *double isipacity:.-thar of judges
, Attlltred - ,'''' . , wi ov
' sire andisdialf ambigua or dollars. It will
hp reinearbenxi that the Countnssion is
tudY. air,
stover and supplies actually turnhikal the
*nay, and nu notice whatever is taken tit
Manus tor seizures unless ordered by *
competent officer et the army, for the use
in an:artily. or (or airy damage or depre
dation cu omitted by the army.
'Ceases report, revised, fun and com
plete, is expected to be to by the first of
next amain, It will doubtless exceed, by
Jar, the report tea years since. /1. Will
show,, that of the. 100,1140 inhabitant' of
Washington, there were born. In foreign
countries, 13,531 • in the :United Utah"
WASS v;hite, colored, 13 Indians.
lit the native-born populatiou,S,l2o white
and 9,272 colorist people are natives of
Maryland ; J , SUI white Mid 14,26 d colored
or Virginia,and Oyer a 01011811111.1 Wilde*
front slassuchuretts 'f he foreign born
popuMuou includes mitiVtai- of almost
every r.ount:y id the w orld.
Two of the !AWL'S whose names' the'
board of registnition for our 'late election
refusal to place upon the lists of voters,
have entered suits against the registers.
they claim five honored dollars each as
damages, alleging that they are citizens et
tote United states, of" proper age, residents,
and entitled to vote in the District of Cul.
mina. Probably there is no other place
to the whole country where there are ao
tbimiclahly array'ol women's rights pee
pie its in Motiougton, and they seem de
terminist to test the ease of their right' to
vote here, cost what it may. Lion. A. J.
fliedle, a prominent, lawyer here, and for
a Member of-Congress drum Ohio,
has been retained as their legal adviser.
INATiclit. MANIOEItEICT
Due of the tut* certain indications of u
had cause, is to dud its partisans forced L./
the nee.ssity of Making use of falsehoods,
artifices to sustain it. 0t this nature are
the l'aillnlines prid linisropressinatious
invaded, and diraaniaated by the
Democratic leaders against the financial
policy of the present administrution.
Mane on the one hand they discluiui
against, the Republican party •on account
in the war debt, and clinsequent taxation,
corruption in Once, and mitappropriu
don or public funds; oodles the other they
raise a towered cry against the exciting
Mumma policy, by which, they admit, the
debt is being rapidly dluiluished, thus re
futing their own pliegsltignui of &Shun-
Mt)" on the part of these cutrwited with
the management of the national finances.
A proposition to change present bur•
dens to the shoulders of others, his in all
times and countries been a higaly popular
and comfortable. proceeding, especially
among the rubble :. Tim Democratic Wail
ers counted upon this w 38th, when they
made'the Onerous proposition to pay off
the cadre national deb4with giumbacks,
and thus make money *my, and at the
canto :hue relieve the people .from the
payment of the :Merest. 'fume rely otfg•
nod and fanciful plan for settling
fi
uanaialdifleuliits making money
abinulant,Mund ithotinumber of advo
cates among those who bad justified seces
sion and oppotted' carrying or. the war,
who had lust their fortunes by embarking
to the Dolifedecute cause, or • who, being
aliens or of foreign birth, cared little for
the good mink or fame of the country.
provided they could dwell here cheaply;
to which classes might,,With great justice
and propriety, be added to the whole tribe
of gags counts, who having neither visi
bicolor invisible means td snppert,, rind
great pleasure in the contemplation of any
pwispect of it change from the existing or
der of things, well-knowing that they can
lose nothing ut any cient. •
• - 4'ortunalety, the great inteligent cons
sciendous majority In add; mull pa be'
deceived by this thinly disguised repudia
tion sebetne, and it is for them new to con
'dicier, whether in the Mere the 'Proper
basis of financial management, will be to
slap reducing the debt, dismiss the pies
ent honesty officials who advocst its
contraction, and turn the whole . machin
ery over to democratic and confederate
custody, or to continue the present policy
applybig an honestly collected revenue
to the liquidation of OUt honestly incurred
obligations, thus sustaining the public
credit and good name, and keeping the
CountrY upon Rive:lent sound , financial
basis.
TUE DEMOCRATIC ADDREOL
It was a favorite going-Wan old color.
ed wan living down 113 Kentnekj, that
"lilesied are those Isho expect' man. for,
they slat vine to be disappointed." but
With regard to the manifesto of the Demo
crat
ic leaden& in Congress, it Was different
Itlts forthcoming b. 6 been is__rocialitied is
tbnEast. Booth, North and West: on the
hilltp. sod in the todiel. To' the great
fffffilME=
ItuZg
4 tee Li iiincornorroviiirfel Oen.
bouti winch sa truire haltiteen
a., and of witichnofh ex'
And whierw ended to startle
whOccodultry WI ito.datillma;,wlit•
"-ma roldng. It IWO Net erptiticd
at anfrarteprinclphiwouldbe cribod.
led in the forthcoming prolormation. be
cause she Democratic pony. to be true to
its hut intereskaumthir.troe to its put
record, unktiene Uri** the runr.issues
It dare not champion; old onto it darn no%
TUE undersigned 'tulkatiers of• the
Bar, of the county of Beaver,deem It
due to Dr.: ty.„C. ,Sluileck, ;to staid
that 11+ hisd.lidthing to do wir the
pripar.itidu, nor is - he in' du *lad
responsible for the passage of t e act 0
entitled "An Act establishing a Law
Library in Beaver county for the use
of the citizens &hawk sack appro.9ti•
kiting fines, forfeiture, raluo, and
forreitedrepwdsancei wttdCountY.
for its use, wept so jar ' as: tie -der:
raped as Its I mago to .the,usatiV-,"
mous judgment the Court and Bar.
• Meteor us who do im p t a iloug to
Dr. Shuriock's With * , earn
estly oppased.lb. election ja Illthan4
if ho is renominated in 1871, we shall
again claim untlexercise the right to .
ppose him; but winder end fal
ing require us to my that his merits
or demerits as a legislator - should be
passed upon Without reference to his
uction on the brary Bill." It lb
not our purpose here to discuss,
or defend the taw in question, or cor
rect the many false statements that
have been made In regard to its ob.
ject and provisions, time will prove
its utility and that theohject for which
it was passed, can be auxnuplislosi
underthe management of n judicious
Committee without imposing any
Eerceptibe burden upon the peopleof
Waver county. •
W. 0. Chamberlin. John J. Wickham.
M. B. Wilson. D. L. Inthrlo
Henry like. Joseph Lcdtte.
E. 13.,Daoghesty. W. s. Steam.
B. p. Kuhn. - Naomi klagow.
John B. Young. D. I. Barron.
Frank Wilson. J. 11. Stevenson.
It. Moore. K. paw.
•
Kentsehler, a saloon
keeper 'at Grass tkiL, anti his
wife, were found dead hi a room •in
the saloon yesterday. The woman
had shot her husband dead, and then
sawed both, her arms to the bone
with a knife, and bled to death.
They had not, lived }nippily togeth
er.
New Advertisements. ,
James T.Brady & Co.,
,-,
BANKFAS9
Financial Agents cif the United&ales,
FOIIDTIt'AVENUE WOOD SST.,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Dealers in all issues of Gorernment
&colognes, Gold, &liver, and Coa
-1 pons; Buy and Sell 1 .
BONDS, GOLD, kORTGAGES,
Andfind class &eurilks generally
Money tuned on Govenunent Donde, at low. ,
ent mar et
EVITDXST ALLOWED ON DEPOSOTIt.
.naara.ty
Free Excursion Trak' to
• Leetonia' andßeturn.
Will learn the MOON DEPOT, at eight o cluck
on the morning of the nth of May, Mt, to the
areal A menoit Sole al over SOO hats oa the prem
iers.
THE GREAT WESTERN BAND
Will OCCOmpcmy,the Excursion.
A rare chance to aerate a home or profitable In
, enctment•
['ketonic' is situated on the line of tie
Fort Wayne and Cannao railway. et the crog
of the Niles and New Lisbon Rallro.,d.
Thia new manufacturing region. trout being to•
rated in the beet coal field tor melting and manu
facturing In I. must to s abort time become the
rime of Vilionnrigb in the 'mantas:too at Iron and
lie prodato —the Lertoota anal so coke being
mach tapering In pecelncingi r cod quality at
gnat—lad /octal to the anon Ur* portion
lathe butte—luantec.ronts sod 'log Wog smolt
cheaper. Must hidoce autughlast fames and roll •
tag mills to be located at this point.
Also, having !alga railroad factildeo—the Parr
but b, Fort Wayne and Chicago railroad, Niles
andli w Lisbon, to the Lake...and the flaltitnere.
r, :liabo e ptla...reandraretrknri v icfpgresittel ,
Therelifilsacy ta abreelar r blast fornaces,
out agree handrail las Of impeder plg•
metal weekly: ode larg oopaolge ;
plaint and saw-111 end *tree oteneitertirion•
It Is proposed to.baild a rolling/Ma le Mantled
lure rilinnild iron I also, /await imolai" ee provided
for, and a papentottl, noel-mill andvereral other
manufacturing isaprosstnents. Meng the lest
air Won tat the Pittsburgh. Fort {Paine and CM
rage railway, end has lug cheap and superior awe
ofacturfug ladlitks, it elect minim the ralinmds
coming In there to piece their work *ha p. et this
plot, end this n o w flourishing town mat out
strip Altoona or the Pennsylvetia Central as e
rsi iroad city To Iron-waken, and methanks—
Now Is yocietime to sena a cheap have at your
Own price in Lectonis now vital new menu
foicturing city, where you run ha r heslihs home
pure eater and cheap I Ina A Itanduon.•
deuce /DI/ Grounds Flee Spring and Mot
build-
Inea, will be told ate the wet:Macs. day of salt .
You are all ini 1411 to lit. great .file when you
detertulne for ) oon••••Iven For Id by
, STOY. Urn Yosarth
li
A. MrILWAI r— Auctioneer .
.. ..
.t.i.t,e
.hand County Talc.
r i ,, f.' i o . u mr utt,T i rt ,. .BoA: ro ll 4. l 1 . 11 , 1 . 7:41 t 1 b a ,
i t i l , i . e rp, nev.
of receiving thB Slum eau Von city ratan for the
year lull. at the place* end buses designated be
tow, all,:
Bridgewater borough Slay 15 Capt. J U Ren,l'n
li orne,ter do .• 16 JOllll.lOll Muse
lt. Thester township e ° do do
Baden nod licouonty ° 17, a. in 1.) Smith's
iisormony to rt...111p 17. V. La. Owl
Freedom borough 0 1$ 11*Ca.key.t.Brris
Philiquiburg ... ••
lb Cent athrode.
Vsittlou " U Tell Bowie, .
New Brighton . " ll Huron Bono
do do •• " 11 Slazatre lintel
Patterson and II UV, " 18110 Bracken's Hotel
Geurgetown boro', June 1, 11. M., 1:2111101111 . 11..lore
I,lldogow. " 1. p. M. Jen.. smith',
Industry township, ••• 1, Jackson 3 Briggs,
Ilrighlou tomodop, " n, Darkt grotto. ,
I.l3laptcl tp . 5, Robert Wallace,.
Marlon tp ~ . ° A, tieorge llarizeito
Prenkilu Ip o 7, Antenneith's store
North Sewickley tp ' ft, Maim Basen's
Big Benverati Giallo* Jane 0 Union lintel
New Sewickley tp , VS loon Powers
Economy tp n 7 Chrottre Neeley's
Dal linglon bow 14 Jocob Marks'
do do XI JP DlitrOrth i s
South IkWeer tp 13J Jo. Lawrence'.
11 Beaver a Ilomewbod Jai) 3 DAVid Jollll4loles
Chippewa ip 0. 5 Wilson Cunning.
4 ham. •
to 8 Waiver and Ohio ..
" n Adams' litora
•' t Y H Denture/4
'• lU Hotel
•• a II tool
11 Krona', Smith-
Obto tp
klaukotown horn
do & Greroo tit
er do
IS Hteven4cmis Ito-
Manover hi
Store
Marmon tp ' - 17 J IlEbrnitels
Indepeadisten tp ••IS Jam Maine.'
do & llOpewail tp 4 4 IS J Marla' Store
lloperril is . Si Rota W Seoit's
Moon tp - ' 4 - SI ' Mr. Eilliorra
C.17 - Paynoolia tan be wade is adjoining Angru
sbloor
•WllllllCrasai are dne by lawJakr /at, nowt
Doi paid at mat dale will be rollected with cost..
toityli;tr.l E. ALLISON, irraer, Intarer to.
T1>::11Z53.11.A . 44
-• EA • STORE,
J. A. ROBINSON,
NO.- 2. DIAMOND
PITTSBUILGII, PENN'A.
/hut now in Store," Large and well
neleethd NtOck -
Fine Teas:Coffees.
SUGARS, SPICES,
Canned Fruits and Vegetables,
All ot wilful). aro offered at fair prices.—
The examination of person* visiting
Pittatiarg Is invited to our stock.
J. A. Robinson, .
No. 2 DIAMOND.
may3,Cin 'ittaburgh. P;1.
Orphans' Court Sale.
By virtue of tut voter of the Orpheus' Court of
Meyer county. the onderrlened. mdmlntelstrator
of Sitjah ICOMINart, deeeeVed , wit! expo.* to pub-
lie rah ou the weather, oh - •
Weekettekty, lifay 171 h. 1871,
at I o'clock, p
p. tn . the followibg described real
estate tate of said deemed; to wit: That attain
Lot or Piece of Land, situate in ,p.
Clair Borough, Bearer 03, Jkti
bounded as the smith by Pleasant street. teatby
bind or 44101 b, Park, moat It lay an alley, tad wa•t
. 1 8.7 sat step, ethers" le greeted a
Aro &orilFrame bwa luing HOusr.
THRIII*--Oce-tblrd of the ponlawa stoney to
hand on the eotettmattoci of the sale by the Conn,
and the rentsinder la Mooniest atonal instabacats
Yana that data with baste] bateau thsrafor front
the 111 Me tine.. PREDIERICK G. DU
aPtik 3 w Adak. livralklantja
THE MO .OFBINI
_
4 . & er
yenta GREAT• IN AG ,
RIE Gleentle i Ci CO BAI
CARAVAN 'getbei
with the Ali Den Abdalbtb troupe, of real
Bedouin Arnim, I) Ex bib! t. et •
ROCHESTER, PL
7 1 . _
or-
We riesda,l
..MAY, -10th 1871. Fovone day only.
• .• - Plarionnanmi at 2 o'clock, 11)id Wo'clOckizi. m.
AP=IHIiOIYI •
," • 60 iGemix
Vidhlreiglhoder led years. - sla "
Wort io open one halo pritions meth performance, "
of any people on- the earthw •Their -extraordinary feats;
both on the ground and in mid air surpass both descrir
don and belief. Nlothing but oecular demonstration
convince the Incredu lous.
The Vast DepextmeAt of Zalogy
Is composed of rare and curlousahlmalsof Europe, AL
Africa, North and South Aciterita. -Australia, New ' . I 1(
land and Ceylon, including Ornlthologieiti selectibut
the best specimens of Tropical and Oriental Birds,
embracing the finest collection of
Trained, Horses, the Antallest Ponie
THE BEST PEBFORAfIXG.
11(thC World ! Among the Specialties ere
A HERD of ELEPHANT
And a drone of Camels. 4. Dromedaries,
A JIA .31.1101 W CA#AVANof 2S Masa)tici..thgeo
laio organiantion of hair its tnagnltude has ever been
titituted In any - country. It is a stupendous combina
Involving an invest:Omit of Mall' a Million Dollars,
quiring an army of disciplined men in Its service,
ploylog a :outmode of !tonal, and a train of \Val
Dens and Cage;
THE ENTIRE PAGEANT FORMING A
. -
The .Artist,ie Department.
Is ruder the Personal Supervision of I • •
12,OSSTOIT,
•
The unrivalled performer and (lie Prince of AreniC
.Man
alters. •
a
1 \
Among the meet prominent, m e A
ale and female :de o '
siPlle. Carlotte iießer4).*. t . •
•
iti9iik•bei ut' daring and artistic .Eqtlestrienne in
t .
ut,
woild, and her wild irtsit mare, "Brunette." Mr.
ses E.-Cooke thie Champion Leeper of Europe - and
and Ute peilleas 0,4, and 2 horse rider. Mrs.
les E. Coolie, thocelul and faseinatlng Equestri
s from London. 'lle. Jeanette, front La Cirque lm-
Ile. Paris. Madx Dernerve, the beautltul. and
tient Tight Rope Darstr. Madame Gertrude, the
lag .Lion Enehantrits.l Mr. Charles Burrows. the
Id-renowned Gymnast mind Aerobe/. Mons. Simi Car
te Famous Italian Auggier. Mons. Goioux, the
it South -AmeriCan Juggler and Barrel Performer.
fr. George Ceder, the Hercules of the Ring, Cannon
! Matsipniator.
Ir. W. IL Porter, the well , known and universally
agar Clown and Comusedian. • •
tr. Dan Staten, Sherecocious Clown and Gymnast.
William- Franklin,' the reckless and unequelled
sersault Equestrian.
James lAtrupbeil, C'hamplian Hurdle Rider.
Harry Miller , thedaring and unapproachatile.Som
silt Equestrian. ,
Plie..Franets. the chaste, beautiful and gracef4l Equets
sine-from European Circuses. -
It. Charles White, the Lion King, Historket Leetur
, and Superintendent of thennimals in the dens and'
cages.- In addition, the Troupe comprises the famous
, venile Equestrians.
Scene of Unparalelled SPLY 1?!!?
THE CIRCUS
WILL REVEL )PE A CAVALCADE 0? NOBLE
STREW, Comprising Arabian, Belgian, Hungarian,
English, French and Domestic Thoroughbreds;- at da
multitude of Draught homes which for size, strength,
and endurance, are eminently worthy tif mention. The
Milo)! s, Cars, Van, Chariots # Carriages
are a 1 new - innV finished in, a siyie etanniensurato with
the general Character of superiority that distinguishes
This .4lodel Show from all,. Others.
11 .1 U
1 .. . ,
. ,
4 The nutnaiemeni In accordance siel lb the spirit of enter
pain which *
has marked the conception and organization
4 this '
BTUPSNDOUS Z9TAB;.IBO.VENT,
Announce for the 'Season' of 1871, not may the Largest
Mu the meat Atereethre, Novel, Oneloud end unaraesse.
Public amusement ever offered in,thls country. As
aembling In one
UNPRECEDENTED COACRI:X.4TION,
AU the feadingEguestrian Artists of Americo, Great
lEtrltain slid Continental Europe, numbering nearly
100 MALE AND FEMALE PERFORMERS,
INCLUDING THE GREAT ALI DEN AIWA LLALI TROUPE. OF
itrak of. sof the Dvati!
I l iourteen in number) acimpieledgeci by.the Huron/ lin
an American Prins as giving the -
MOST STARTLING, BARK AND WONDERFVL PFRFORMANCIIA
ONE TvrTT 1.,0ri - a
Jbr its Teansportation through the Country
Everything about this Grand and Magnifitynt Exhi
bition is new and on a smile of splendor unsurpassed,
while the talent. associated with it takes a wider range
Than any show in the world. A prominent reature,is
GI-rand Musical Brigade,
nf rpc%irkr..W It
THE GRAND SEW PARADE,
v ..-..
furpasses in Brilliancy, Beauty,lipindeur and Novelty,
Anything of the kind ever Attempted - In this or al -
niter country, led . by the Oriental
aht—Ri
• v'ti
And followed by a long retinue of Dens, Carriages,
CAOI , II AND CHARIOTS, •
Elegantly caparisoned Horses,Elephonts;
CAMELS AND DROMEDABIh.:Y;
THE !za MA 1sIV1!;
Superbly painted In Green and Gold and Deturated with
The Rags of every Xation, of the Globe;.
'is' Colossal Exhibition - will EXhibit at
Alleglmy City,.,Taenday May 9Ut; 11+71.
11a:heater, ea., WWl:teltley may 10th,
New-Castle; l'a., Tharederlifay 11th.
Youngstown, Ohio, Frldsy 124ay 12th.
.1".. SPRINGER, General Director..
.F.R.+l.7lfiK . RIVERS, General Agent,
- ::~uzsD::.'c~.os::r.A.~s,Zae'.~L~:.~c ~.. — .::e'h;.-,: a. ~.~~.
REA_
NEM
A OREAT MEDICAL INSCOVEM
• Dr. WAIX3DL's 0.11X11021m
VIITEGAIL BITTElist
#.4 /fundraiser Thousands 2
=
near wad,
V°.X - WHAT ARE THEY?
B
;is
g = 3
kg
a CZ
a
.
d
211
'TUT LICE ICY? YILX si
!FANCY DRINK.Ift
Want Pane gain. Whia,kay, tteor ;•‘• • •
and Illefnaa Liquiranuctc.nd.A;lcal crJ
sled to 011110.1 the tufa, "Aka Taw"
trio. • amnong.6. re.. tl.l <Ad 11.< t po..t
213Etatalltele
aid rain, but us a true Mcdietze...
Top thalWre Rootc =4 Hata or etnicra:a. i• •
:ken sal /Uteri...llc titiatuls. ;Lc,
lILOOO .t
GIVING) ritlNClPl.Enr.e.at _t .
Invigorator of tn , Pr' ,
natter dal nrt.el;.a t. ; • •• '•
%o person can I • ,
.los dad rantalnl , 44 c,
• sllll.llllbe f• • - V" ,
244 loom axe wt
!Cher maaaa,a.c:
Pint of moan•
roolaseasnotacri nod L ,
1. dad Gesp fly apetapla..••••
Reaeistrot and lotanattntal 1
Noesseria et tile Mood, laver. g ,
illhaSeenr. these inssise 2 at 1.•
NiL beak bibcoxes try tAL‘ts:
==il=6l=
NO.:DigestPre O r v"'"
DT01•11 . 81A OIL I SDICet-. 4 iTl.c; ! ,
ado. Path la the IStatilden Coleqz." ,
„Not, Plaatacsa, Etc: date_
Owl twee MOO )!oath. Law. , z
Lbellai.-t. laa=lairraWtt flr
regions of Lao lltdneys, arid a L2c7r
tyraptotasotre the cflaprlags of
fb.glarlgorste tits Stoutack tad
pld liveried trowels, witch rdtal ,
alleeel to ekattalag Ma Woad cf
Impartits be* Ida and 'lgor {0 VIC ay
FOIL SKIN I.II2IIE4raPA LroPtam.'i tit". r:
EMei4lllotchts.FVetf,lia.pita.ll.4C,,,Yl. 4,
Dozoles, Rlevirortoz,
21aa,ltab, Scarfs, Discoloration* of the
sad Diseases of Ma uk:a. of *balm, c=,
are literally dog up sad earritd oat r
%Port Woo by the use of there ilitterli um
sub eatimartil tonalate the most tan rdt:. •• ,
mattes seat.
(usage the Vitiated Illood . vber.cvcr
imparitim herniae Ummtph the all. r...
LUMP orlomen.elaemos‘t when pon Ca.:
11. d olegefoa Se 04 art* y del,- a
101470.12faaliopw 111 tall Taa
pare sad the MOM of the system eat
PIN, TAPS Pod other WO /TM Pi.
tyatam at ...map maenads, aro eltect:any
ad aa4 removed. Per full dlrectioss, re-*: earl_,{
174 eirealar armed each bottle, prlat‘d la
jamme—Zetiftioli,Germso, French er.4span{:.
1. VALIUM. Proprietor. IL 11.11cLONI1D
hllikkail mat Geo. Picot.. Sul Francisco. te,,
ind R sad Pi Commerce Street, it,. Tort.
ir SOLD Irr ILL DELUGGLITS VD DLL=
ne1.11:111:1•
New Adeertixemetats.
BUYERS. LOOK lIERE,.
Itm.y o nnt 1.• a miner of special irc
tereg 1,, be pviple /,/ BriVCr county to
kw' it% w vd I,trampii - inz lictween him!
Illimvack ar4l
in tilluitie, trill it le Alit:Wet 1i.31
cirect. I in:, t.. know' rah, re
th e y t , e b u s lin, I.ItOCEIt•
At their 011 it,,svr, Pa. nre :nti
furni,lsin_ n, tht•if nn,:
004,1 i t line. rwy Ile nt. LIT
n
=EMMI
4 1 our, Fred, thirecs, Teas, Sayan.
Tobhcco and Cigars.
Attd to! r nr11( . 31 .4 303311) ,•3311
In I F)11,I
CIPLIC`I,`, .S . I . ()RE,
rrona their long ono:lntimate ai N tair.:
+mtt with the Govern Flour tini: 14,1
lowness, nod their disposition to n,!r.f
satisfaction to those who may l'avor
wilt their patronage, they hope in 'Lc fe•
titre, 1.7.4 to the past, to obtain
share of the public patronage.
Give xis a Call
anti 1 , 00 it we not online t,e
terrst to rall'again.
S. SNIT 6 Eft ,t•
To tiv. wree'lerful romittua tow hi. h ih , Ar ,-..
we Dore ralnt.t Pr raptl, the th"., .• e ,e '
We', h.. ban sennlAnal in harreee, 0.. Ss • ' \ .
.1r". nll.l anverrtza curative row' , ..• " I • •
1 ll ble" in•lllied into thr rv...etable limed. ir h •
I . din; th • tiek. Man nere.ever eel, c,o t,11...
01 ole rn , ,liclac. Ti,,' widener .J 1 thir t.,% 1,
‘'.,an 1 to nth Trent rvintr of atrrt oir•tihatr r••
1304 wet It ha. h,... (lard to canons. ton ,
7.uro or tironebletw, !severe Court , ..
sat the early states ut ff. onsumptloow l'' i l
utonishcl the Medical Lculty, madmleht I •
.irlad• pronounce It the great .t ocal 11).“ N .
ri auto cm. While It cure. the reeeeert ...co..
it stmeathens the system and petrifies th,
blopil. fly its great and thorough blood ref , .
Int properties, it curet alt gnawer, from -
worst Sorer lila Ina common latoieb,l'io
}let or Lerption. Mescurtal disease. flo
rat Poisons, and their effects. are eradicated c
winorous health sad a sound roostltstlon e,s .
Mated. Erysipelas, Salt
ill basis rem
Sorely scalp , or Bough Inglis. .1.1,'
Mt the enememme diseases Maud by Met 1.i...e
are cannuetpd by this powerful Iwitifying sed a
viroratina medicine.
?f yore feel dull, drones) debilitated, low 't
low roles( of skin, or yelliewlsb brown' silo
face or body,' frequent headache or dimities.. I ,
Mete Musa:Oh, ll:denial heat or chill. slim'' ,
with hot dashes, low spirits, and gloomy tomcat
bile: Irregular appetite, and tongue coated. z'''
are suffering hone Torpid Liver or 'pa'
lelatialtairn In many We of aLlres
COaboisintia only part of there swertooo
are ea - micro:ed. A* a remedy fit sin Fah CL.,
Dr. P .e's Golden Medical 'Distort", bw f''
equal, as It effects perfect tares. Wooing the lite
..1111 IIIIIIIII . C an o d wittil pa th a v icsa F e ' , tli b e e be7. l . i
Is • armor failing remedy, sod thee, eta I'm
Need it (metals pleose are load in its prear.
n .
The proprietor offers $l,OOO reward all a me,.l
dine that will equal. it toy the 'rare of all the the
eases Mr which le Is yecommended. S
Slit by dranalets at it nor byttle. Prrpafra T ,
iii. Pierce...M. D.. Solt Proptirtm. £ 1 h‘• l' ‘ '' .
t,t'lnritore, 131 genre, ' , tree% 11offa:o. N ;
, • 1 I ""•-.- • ' , ....../e'ne • pnmohlet.
"11•11:e0w.ly.
CLOTHING STORE. . .
NEW Groo DS!
It INTER STOCK
The oildersigneil takes plen.qre I
forming his friends end the uolk , gri'
aPy that just stic.sivedld Open"!
New Stock of Goods,
OF THE LATEST STYLE:F. Foil
Winter Wear.
lie keno the irtsil nt renrltmo in ht.;
emptily', anti feels confident 14 his
to cut and make up garments thttli -
\
FAUSIIIIONABLEac DERABILE.
and in such a manner as will plea'e 1111
ctstomer ,
t AWN' S IS, 1' NODS
ALWAYS ON HAND.
Oa cold see us beers tearing your
Orders.oosewhers .
WILLIAM gamma. Jr.
M1.1 4 .103Y liaigewater , Pa