GI
ADVERTIMEMIENTS. _
Adverdaelineutsare Inserted at the rate
etai,eo per square for tinaltutertion, and
far (wit subsequent Insertion 60.oents.
A liberal disouUnt made on yestrty
tertisernents.
.A spare equal toten limo Oftlita type
m o sm• es a -quire:
Itudn n-' NOtirati.set under a head by
entsehes after the haul
new., will be charged, ten cents aline
far each insertion. . •
Advertisements should be handed In
before Monday noon, to insure insertion
is that Week's pain'''.
Baldness Directthey.
' • -
TAMES CAMERON. Attorney at Law. Mice
t) In the Radical building, Deaver Pa. All
tontines. entrusted to Ms care will receive prompt
mud c attention.ll ikAl4l/
SC. etAI.F... pramtcal-WAtihmaiter,and Jew
•t ler. on (bird pt t. et. nearer, (neary op
puaitc Moore. Drug Store. aprl9;7lily
P. KUHN. Anoint y DISCO rant
E• eud of street, Drover. Pa. mard , bottly
4IaS Virt: PiriralClAX can Sirloins.
If Special attention paid to treatment or Female
In.e.tpes. Residence end o(dre on Third street,
s fen' .loons Lee int the C art-Rouse aprtillltly
I WIN . MOORE, rogyist and dealer In pottat7,
otir. putt. nt..ukat %Ines and Liquor*. WA , .
uare. nrd Saucy °War , : Main et. Pr&
orr,pf .rerul
iy compound ed. septltly
lEN . Allunfortnrcr and Dealer In
poet., mi., mid lialtemillanild. .[Peptuy
. It s ngo Antirleastm '
13 I Apothecary: , Main pt.
Pninnp:
11,.de. carefully componuded. (sepildOy
.1 AN DERSON r•mder . In the Improved M-
O. Scuttle INAring• Maclaine, Mahn At. Sec
onlMnmoMvcoltimn. •
Orter . l:9lllllnery o rii/ t ti;
; •
A5l 1101.711 E. Ore*" .te 'teem:mat! Choke
JTens. Beat lattrae, l'otticen and Cigars, Conr
t.,:leuery and Vegetable*. Maya* t, tult 4 ;l3'
It. A BRIILITZ: tiatitatrx:,- Stare,
grate.. ay. Weat end 3d at. rer...say
at, W. DEVORE,6O7tIFant, eavet
• Call and get your property - Insured. ogart;l3
• . rwranousn. , • •
if iiilollo 4NSTERN.D;oIer In Bonin A Sheen,
el r No NI Market St. Plttaburch,Pa.
Ettile - 51 - getito.
• poetic Poet 0111 co. Pubilshers of this -Heal En.
hitt Itei2leter," aunt Wee. Pittsburgh. ' [serlittlyi
I HENDERSON CC BRholesale
• 'gists. %I Liberty S t 11
Pll stpit i
Di ly
li - A - MALEY'S AT PA Iti.OIL ei rl n h An.
tricaraf.ork ( eLtLLypitliihrticli, Jatp_loly ,
t i n. llr Vet t SlTPll:2u k ra . l. e i rr it t irep S
e/ t UP
inhnrch- Importrm and deal ru
er. to Notions.
Trlmmine., Bonier). %like Gond.% hc. , [nolAty
)EYMERA BROTHERS, French and Amer)-
It Curl I •ontvestorerr Dr ileum 1.1 flute.
t RO. IV.. Woad SL Plttrburgh,
516011 E. Mister in cholc.. Veto.
0 • Family broad mi. Nu 10 Fifth Avenne. Pitt.
Lerch. Pa. sepl4;ly
1 - 171)7111BTITlifit —, ti SON. Deakin In the New
• IVertl Family `truing Sliteldnes. 110 Mariret
• 1.1. iflttnhergh. Pa. seplibly
).
y f IV Eft - YFTUNTi it
rim. till Clotho. Ac. special rates to tlercy,
I Fifth Avenue, PIRO - ninth: Pa. ' ( 04 •PI4;
P. Succiparir to J. M. Itni. - itin - . - Dtaler in
Watches. Clark.. JewelryA Silver ware. No
i Firth Avenue. '
, — T. - I - SONS, Hun.° Painter, writ •e
i 1 • t.,,,rdm• Show Cards (or entry busine...-
No. I Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa.. .
fn F. FIT LiON, Manufacturer of - and Dealer in
I
! • Furniture and Chnirs:-Roriewood. Walnut,
Nthoesny and Oak. 45 13121Itharild et. ' (octs.oy
A LLEGiiIiN CITY.
I)ll l .2.7 o ll4li9.3l . eet e rr i tlPh i r , gelari; s yrlc
hzon avenue, AllV:the : l ' 7 ' y Clt l ,llx. ce.
ixept4ly
NEW BRIGHTON.
1 VONSECT MOUNT NLRSERIES.'--fiver
4rcitot und . rmell Fruits. Three miles rest of
New Br E. THOMAS.
I)Tr . gi -- „, ( t i h i ec l' et L r i l L e AN c D or, 4 firoa k tl, ll ra i y . l. _ . 4! ) n r iftl i l
Inighton. (Soeceenonp to L.ll. No.
bto fotetty
F:o. F. aIEMON, Bakery 4,, ronfetionerr,
i It It. nt refl. Special attention Oven to wed
d;r¢• and Isallm. • • (erpl4;ly
tULgNe n u r I I TiiS. rglClilVoal;:p
wA, II IIISLE2. Demist.. Brmliay. New
:,.
~ i,,; n n
- 1 repl4; ly
11N °SS. Photograph,: Block.
. Broadway. Bet photographs from re-touch
.A 1,".
AV I NTEIS.k. BEDISON. iewelen. and Tobne.
11 roul.tit. Month, ay. N. Brlablon.
ell. lIU IffTElt. Grocerlee. Queeneware and
Ilnn-ehnld Booth , . Broadway. 1,le144;11 .
VAN Pl.'t 111 Wall Paper, Wladow
Jy• Nedoo.titallemeer & Notlone; Broad.
%%Av. New Brighton. leeld1•11.
S h'rElNFKl.D.lnnilr.rn In Dry (inn&
1:1 Fancy (Join:. S Notlonn;. Merannt
Clothtem !headway. - rxll2:ly
~p6AYBI~F~LL&
. DU'ICI.t, X u Ivreranal rhiXei In
eti shot Special attention paid
to '
°6sfo.zof Flti"Calr JJgot!Df lattitetyle.
M
•
ill tiery.,c4n Moan an. Baker strotto;
Utesvet• Faile. • senliat.
krr. ‘Nti Et Art bait et.Freoco PAW
11.mm. And Silo Hasten., Melts St..
sept 1;ly
t FLEMING. Deal, In Bodin and Shoe , .
d,torip6..l. mNM pnern. nn . I a .n
-tallor goal tv 'Main St. 8ra...T . 1 , 101n, Pa. jaulK:lv
1111111 D( EWATEEL
Cul.F H rtnEGGER, limeae and Hgn ihtin•
ler. Bridee Si lirldg.water, Pa. uprirThly
lilt tint. firldgerimer. Bridtzewater,
1. Ik•al.r In Gold and Sliver Watcher.
rwrlty and Sliver Ware.Spee'acler,.t.c.
i'l/lehr and .I...velry repaired.
AN lEL MILLER. Faritionable Tailor. None
I hut ex crienced workmen employed. ~ ..hop
Brititewater, Pa. fehEe7l;l7.
I ANI Eli POUTER, Thaler. Healer hi Thu, Cslll-
per and Sheet-Iron ware. and Iron Cipiern
lirkigo at, pridgewater. . isepl h'Y
IILATTNEII. Manufacturer and Dealer In
• Sonia mud Shoe.. Bridge ht., Bridgewater.
I.epi•Ely
C. lICIOTT. thy Gonda. Ilan.. Cana, Fan,
% • Carpet+, 011 (Witt mid Trimming, Bridge.
Pn. . non' Lip
I
it. DoliEirTY: Healer In Boone and Shoe,
. ft • Itr.dge stn..% Bridges, sten . .‘opltly
f HANAUER, N 111110.1)% Trimming', N 411011,4
It ,. -Bridge .4., Brldgoutett Prpt lily
• f r ‘rw.INSIAN, itlannfoctiirn of Mods and
1 .1. Itridg.l St . Brido•nnter. (pepl.l:ly
fri c Ito lined
.tt (ppltly
)MIN WOOIIIIVEr, Marble, Cutter; Moon.
Mr . ult h Tontl.ionea of nil deoertplton; made
41
',T nr.ter. In, Market and Wont streeto, eepl4: l /
. 1
ILE!" aCo Gon'ede, re
tloloornro. NVltt•
•11 • dow I'i nic. Food h Country Produce.
in,lll/12 , • corm.% !Wag.. Mt. Iltidnewater Lop2l;ly
1 IRANI 14ANOR, Dealur in Mononaltein
11 I 'oat Otfit.°l4 lett lit .111. Clarke, In Beater,
and at St/Intik Brag titan., In Bridgewater, m 111 be '
promptly uttendkvl to. C.1..5 MI delivery—Lox - rot
rite. Yard —ltcrlonald; Point.
®3~1!
N—Deltler
,liana, "'I Gal
11s;rKltsrn.and cents to; ti I n.,4's Sewingmacintiet
Aijw York and It. R. Ste. Rochester. trelertily
GRUTZ, Gunsmith. N.. 4 stork, of
the beet material, made lit order. All work
' Ail ranted. Repairing neatly done. Price, Low.
AnArn Si.. Rochester. l'a JaniSily
ILL 1 I,YCU., Fancy Dry !Amide,- No.
blatill t on - st., near Dia
toond!Rpcitester,
t I EN wriapr,.Manufacturer and Dealer in
11 Furniture or all kl tle. Brighton at., tibovu
Factory. See
I KIRCIGiIt. Baker and Couto:tit4ler.
II Water et., Rochester. l'a, torpl.kly
1 tiltA 11.% Mllol' D, Wagon A Carriage Maker,
Railroad et.. Itoctietter."Pa. (scpl4:ty
NIVEL C. RANNEN, Droggl.t. - Prrecript
1..0s carefully compounded. Water sf.,
llo
n..nv. '(sapitly
t,„: A Ns
I • EYEItEIt St/, hnlerale & Real! Deal- I
I. en. In bey Goode,Grocerles,Flour,Feed.Graln,
holt .4044/ikon & Nana, car. Water &James eta.
(i FREDERICK. Baker and Confectioner.—
i• Vaken tkud Ice Cream Innilehed
totepto (to Diamond, Rochester. (senility
Wt. it sAI.IIiY . K.
!..r hurrlgtt S Dorneetic Dry Goode, Notions.
'trimmings and Fency'lloode uenerally. Water
ItoclieMer. (entitle
11 M• nntarturerr ut :4i:factors. and linliit;r;,
It. al hi Lomb,' Lith ItZaer w l:;! 4" . l l l.7;lttr.);
t % . ‘ a .ll e L r. l 'T i t o " tinn B , l 47trl;
1.4,041%1,111S stlhlglr., nochester.
I,siaren It. It station and 1 Ohio fives. ostatly
Manit'veurerM ainieic•
`in Tin,eurp..r and 'hest Iron Ware. Rooting,
!mt tog. Sc.. attended Is.. N York rt., oct Itkly
& CLARK, propitetomot Johnston
GoOd accommodation's and &mod sta.
N. Ar R, It 'Depot.
lu Boots, Shoe...UT - them:
Itenatrlng done neatly and promptly,
the Ittanoind, Rochester, Pa. ton May
W A I.l' E It - & — iiitirilEic - Mancitsiditien. of
IP Boggles, Spring-nautilus,
v-. Ac. lihrkstrothlug, and Itun•eshraing
{1 OW 1.1.4 MOM,. Rochester. P 3. nolths
HAW LIVERPOOL, 0
• .
JA hEI A ofcrieral areortinent of
. (211, uowur Htoneware,.. Caur.cd
i'ur.:l4i a Wu:Away. - ramf B :lY
• .
S (I)—healer. in WY'
....... ( . 10111111C. 1;1 t+
QU....llo , vart-41 . A.ware..tc.,
cede :to. E. livrrpool (meq.:lT
11 IIim& co. lirmagl•.••oeic R.
• ' Prefer:Falun,. carefully and accurately
"r‘%•01.1 febEle
I,I Ia , CELLANEOVS.
• •
161 IS I.llo l2NlLlinuLtelurrc of the Greet
LAir l'ookine Stove. and Put q.t., of l'or•
cxirr.lon top and centre. Faltrton.
A I.llEra I ttELL citot.ewen, .etuntdecturrr.
therm promptly attentlrd to. Vaopott.
r , r , Once addrel`P—lteervr.Plll.
11:k V I l'ercuanently locetrd In the of
2,16 1.1111 v. Pa.. for the purpore or practicing
. I cc.ttectfully tender my vote...lona]
..7tre cice. to thecitleett. of raid village an vcinit
In otiporlir Ilot di
rl. Icirre y.
i
' *luny, to, found unit.... prefer:tonally
od. All can. ill ' crevice immediate and
.Itentim s . A. V. CUNNINGII.IId. M. D.
tl±'_%!) I •
RANK ING-11CliUr4E.
THOMAS rd' EERY .Br. 00
Dit.AVO 11'eua11c1.11rItelrafitri4
• J. 11. WITREEHY. • '
Inteteio pain on nine en.its: Prompt &Menace
tn% colnetionn Aloe. lawmen Aerobe for
aal rollablo Coorigabs. Law=
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011111113
53-410. 21.
.iliscellaneous. •
Dry Goods, Carpets &c.
SPRING STOCK JUST RECEIVED.
McCracken, Van Rya & McClelland. '
sUCCESSORS' TO BAWL GORDON,
13$ Mend Street, Allegheny.,
The CHEAPESTVARPET nud DRY
GOODS ROUSE lu theTWO CITIES.
000 D CARPET only 23 cads per y'd,
. .
AND AT ALL PRICES.
We are Agents for &true of the best Oar
riet ;tbinufacturersin this country,
And %re , "can "offer Patin fralucemitnnt to
Buyers..
Comoand bee ape Complete
LINE`DIET GOODS, and ectuninc our
superb) ; wide No. 1 - Brown .31uslins, very
heavy. tt 125 1 1 cts; and all other goods at
nstonishlnglv low prices. Don't target to
give us a cuff, 138 Federal Street. 3
_ ,N. - 13. Mr. 11. S, OmvEn, Salesman, for
merly of Beaver county, would be phased
to see his many friends. ranrs;3m
Ni t a r
G i l i t4 lll 7ll.riet a T l ß l At ti att I ti ll hl ; i ' 00%=
PAINTER. to to epared to dr , alt work In her line at
rearonald - rates and on short nodes. The pat
ronage at the public ts rrepeetfully sonclted.
mr,4.ln2l:tf.
JOON V. X DONALD W. J. ITETLIIER.
GEO. C. opurcium, H.s. irrrencsiNaskr.
SPETiMEIB. dr. 1111cDOINILLI!..
BANKERS;
it St., :Rochester, ,
iniere.t Paid on Tinto Deposits. Colin;
Ilona promptly :Wooded to.
Government Cbupons Bought on
Birorable 21tross. Cbrrespondencir
&Belled. [novl6;ly.
Inastant Roliof For
The Iketb.332.Et.
lladng been 'Meted with that terrible con.
plaint —completely unfitting too for badness for
weals at a t ime—tar the last twelre yore, and at
loot found a remedy that glees
•
•
Instantund armpleteEV, • •
lave concluded to have It prepared for vele. Fo
hat other. etnillarly attllctrd can teretve the bre
titof at, awaiting them tbnt
It wilt do alt, and morethan prom
. • hied for it;
and. that penonts cute uSing, will never be with
out it, .. . .
A 8 numerous others who . hare trace,: it
; . ean-leBt(fy. - ± ..,
Can be had et the Drug Wore of WILLIAM 11.
BUECHLINO, Decimeter, Pa.. or will be *eniby
mail to any address on receipt of one dallar, and
ten cent* to pay postage.. CUM. 11.1117115 T,
novili,7lhl3l Itucheiter, Beaver county, Pa.
O. iNt111421154
Bridge Street,
BRIDGEWATER, PA.
Is WEEKLY RECEIVING A FRESH
NO OF GOODS IN KACIFOF THE FOLLOWING
DEPARTMENTS:
DRY' 0€1.135.
Steubenville Jeans,
, Cassimeres and Satttnets,
White.Woollen blankets. •
White and Colored anti
Barred Plannels„
•
Merin , " .
Delathes,
• Plaids,
•
Ginghams,
Cohergs,
Lawns, •
Water Proof's,
Chi:tchil la.
• Cloths,
Woollen Shawls
Brown and Black Muslin!,
Drillings, Tiekings,
Canton
' • Flannels,
Joconels. •
Table Linen, •`: •
Irish Linen,
-: • • ' Crush,
- 5e ; ' , 9 4414 q1 1 4, 1 4i - "4 -
";.:1••
.~ 3iiia;
Groceries,
Coffee. Teas, Sugar. Molasses, White Silver Drips,
Golden and Common Syrups. Mackerel In bar
rels and .kits, , Dtar and Tallow Candles.
Soso. Spleen and Mince Meat. Alin,
SALT.
Hardware, Nails, Glass,
floor Locks. Door Latchei. Deems. Screws. Table
Canary. 'I able abd Tem Spoons, Sleigh Dells. Coal
Roses, Fire Shovels and Takers, Nall* and Glans.
"padre, blowelo. 1 3 and 4 'I Ina 'Forks. Rakes,
scythes and Senile. Corn and GarAWloes.
WOODEN WA ltEl
eackrt3, Churn, Rutter PrlntA and Leidlts
iMME=I
Linseed Oil 4, White Lead.
. Boots and Shoes
Lit DIEM' MISSE.T AND CILIUM ANS' SHOES
In Frext variety
Rifle Powder and Shot,
Blasting Powde. and Fuse.
Vlciatr- reed ar. Queenerwaro
%II heavy geode delivered free of charge.•
Ity Nose attention to builtiese, anti by keeping
emoitahtly on hand a well mem led stork of _code
of all the different Myatt usually kept Ina fontazy
store, the nntlemlnned hopes to the future as In
the past to merit and receive a liberal share of the
pnblic patornite.
It. S. ItANCiVIIt.
• derT.lT.4:iy,_.Jrcium,
E3EMl22l::ii
MILLER, & CO.
.
Contractors and Builders;
PLANING - MILL
AND -
%T'aMlll'A l oAZA?alit)*
Doors. !Smash
AND SHINGLES
Constantly on hands, and made, to onli•r
_a C 1143
. m - ter, i Pa.
Orders by mail will receive prompt al•
!within. MitrB;ll-1y
Adittlillatiator's
underslguert having been appointed admin.
la t radar of the estate of William Ramsey, deceased,
late of Hanover township, Beaver county, Pat,
hereby notifies all perilous indebted to said estate
that Immediate payment Is required. All penotoOr
baying claims against Paid etude .re reque.ted to
present, them Only ant hentleated for settlement.
sorlettbaA WILLIAM 11. YRAZtER, Adner.
MEYRAN & SIEDEE,
• SUOCCSSOIS
HEINEMAN:. I4EYRAN S SIEDLE,
N0..P.! Finll Avenue. Pinaburgh, Pa:
GOLD AIN SILVERSMITHS,
AM dealers in
FINE .lEAVELRY,
WATCHES. DIAMONDS AND
SILVER PLATED WAIIE.
Agency for nil the hest makes of
AlmliaticAN
SETH TIIO3IAS CLOCKS.
Special attentimipaid to the repairing and
adjusting fif
FINE WATCHES.
0et5f71.1-Is. '
Brighton Paper Mills,
BEAVER FALLS, PENN'A.
IPIUSTING,
MAATICILLA. -
ROOFING, BAILING,
Hardware, Maim, Straw.
RAG AND CARPET
ED AL
31A NUIFACTILTUFIEt
AND SOLD AT
Wholesale . * Retail by . I •
Frazier, letzur &Co. -
• . 82 Third Aware.
• prnsstmes. '
arkapmta. la szeksage. Deptgligtf
Railroads.
RAILBOAIDS.
~ •
PITTS.. PT.WAYNII A 01110 AGO RAILWAY.
On and after Deer. Oh IRO. • hit= will lowa
Stations dilly. Olandaya einentodi as Idiom.—
Main towing Chicago at ism,T. m. Wawa dd.
VA croft /offing Plttabarget at RAI P. M.,
Xll — .7iTlCl r r • s. mmr`s.l
Pl l b lBlll l B . - I 1191an1 0115 ais U 0& 1180115
Rochester-- .... 11105n4 80. 4115
5a1em• A11iance.......:..555 , 800 1145-
Clinton
Massillon - •
Orrvllle 834 445
Wooster • •—• ••••
Mansfield9la 611 '
- tun
C ' es "`"•'
I A • ; o s s " 115 . MI 1100
D 1005 . 743 551 an 1110-
Biacyrni
Upper Sandusky ..I ....
Forest 1—
117, 9 . 3:1
Lima I.l2llllratillMO 900 lB3
Van Wcrr ' . 1
Port Wayne.• Itlim 145
Columbia
Warsaw
piyinuuth _ .1 1 4501 851 411irs
Valparaiso
Chicago 130 7EO 553 1891
• • TILAIIIR Golan NAM
sTATIONP. Fax's.tier's] Kau. .s.ir's
,
C,hlcag6. • Ottliat 515114 510 am Nora
Valparaiso •••'jig) • maysmt
•
•
Plymouth
,'l4o3rx 101 •
Warsaw l • •
Columbia gy p...
Fort Wayne - .• IMS • Warn IMO
V"
1 . 46;1 ' '843 540
Wm
Forest .. . . 143 113 • • 71/7
Upper._Raeyroa I A Itin 410 110 416.
CeeMlom D•• •-1 650" ;OD 1910..m1 035
Mansfield 717 500 NO MI
Wooster
Cimino ..1 7 196 • .664 1 . 915 ;1155
Massillon
Canton
Alliance ' ‘; 0. 15 ilia° 1301 m.
Salem.• Rochester 1156aa 11116 1 . 1357 837
Pittsburgh •;; 155 141Ory; 313 4.01
Youngstown, New Castle and Erie . Express
lames Youngstown at R2O p. m; New Caudle, 9:00
lm; orrh es at Pittsburgh, 0:30 p. m. Returning,
eaves PRtsbar.th 7:001. nu err. nt New . Castle,
10:44a. m. Yonngaban, 10e90. a. to.
Youngstown. New Castle and Pittsburgh Ae
eommo&tion Dutra; Youngstown, 6:30 a. m: New
Castle, :30 a. in:. :mires at Allegheny. 1810 a.
in. Returning. leaven Pittsburgh, tOO p. to; ar.
rives Ndw Castle.4:4s p.m.'
F. R. MYERS.
General Iltssenger and liatet Agent.
CLEVELAND .4 PITTS BURCIU itAILIWALL
On and after May 29th 18Th. italna will leave
Stat,ena daily (Haoxlayi excepted) as follows.
GOISO lIOUTU
STATIONS. MAIL. Ezr's. Accoa
Wu. 1116ne 839ns!
at:v.:gaud ..
Irfnelld Strctit
•
135 i Imo !.
Ra cuna
Alliance.
;
V=
ME=
Golla IfUZITTI
ITATLOZOL ; ! MAIL.i ; Exes.,Accon •
—,, l____._
Wellsville '. 440.5911 Marx I ,
Aajard 0835 _ : *3B
Alliance 11013 1 715 7050 41
Ravenna •
ii9:3lrl 00! I 815
Rudman • 1253 Bit 1855 . •
Euclldltreet
ii .210 . ilt3 11016 I
Cleveland
. 1101110 EAST.
STATIONS. , ACCOII 1 MAIL. I KIT'S , ACI. ON
................ --. —.....-
......-...-
Relish. I 5435 x .... • 1 90.148 410rx
Et r e r :Vville..... II 'll . ' J . .'" Mg - 4 .11
Wellsville •!. si3 iiirbi 440 I
Smith's Ferry 1 1 .,.., . r ... ...„ )
Beaver
Rochester. l' 099 "t 521 ' 540' I i
Pittsburgh 13015 400 643 I .
GOING REST.
—STATIONS. ;! MAIL. Exii.co
.AcnlAccom
- .
Pittsburgh II 6230 s Memel 4:5491
Rochester... ; . —..1 -TM. 410 597 j•
Beaver .
Smith's Ferry i .—..— .. .
Wellsville • am 71111 500
Steubenville
, 11.53 020 - 705a91
Bridgepor I
Bridget. 'llO3 741 I- 815
Behar 11115 3 I , 890
• ..:TUSCAIIA.WAS BRANCH.
. • LOSTe• Arrives
l'hiladeltiMiu Gal IL Is. 1 2 1 3 1* ajn•
Ilayardi a.m. I dephls.aftem
< NETINII9. 43e . zieral-Tseliet .Akeat-
Uanr,otts.
SILKS, SILKS,
IS I 1-a IL IS.
_ L s_ ,
Full Lines of Bonnet and Ponson's
alebrated
Black Silks•
Good Medium Black French Silks, from
$f to per yard.
Cheney. Bro 's American Black Silk, $2
per yard. .
Fancy Dress Silks in Stripes, Checks
and Plain Colors—a complete assortment.
Japanese Silks, all qualities.
Irish and French Poplins. Mohair Ens
tres. ,
Wool Delaines.
Spring Empress Cloths.
Black Grenadines and.Hernani.
All New Designs in Spring Dress GesxL , ..
'New Spring Shawls.
Silk Samples and Basques.
Ladies Suits.
Nottingham and Tamboured Lace Cur•
tains, Chintzes, Prln is and Ginghanis.
MTH I 1,1. LIM.: Or
Domestic and Housekeeping Gills.
James • Caldwell.
118 ninl 1?0 Federal Street, Allegheny
npr:h3:ll.l
L MOORE
DRUGGIST,
Prescriptions Curclutly'a)sd Accurate-
/y Cbm'potnuted
BEST BRANDS OF ASSORTED
Mediall3. Et
WINES AND LIQUORS;
Paints, Oils.
1311
DYE STUFFS:
MOE DYES OF ALL COLORS;
GLASS & 'PIIT'rY;
.
Special attention given to sears the best 'quality
or Lamps and tamp Trimmings, Lateens *c.
A Lare Assortment of
TOILET• ARTICLE m, SOArt3.
I3itUl4ll-LES
PAT - ENTMEDIVINES,
Main Sired. Batter P•
• J. U. MoCIUMEII.I7.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Third Sired, Bearer, ,
omce below tbo Court House. Atom, Po.
Jetta
[IIILLLAI 111/11111.11111111P dealer in Boob' .
T V Shoes, Haltza e iersine, nut door to
, hotel Tin•ettop, groat, Ikidgewarer,
It Pa., where be la to manahUnre and rent
• .einuttling to Ms line at ressenable rates Har
ing removed Me place al bunion host the earn
er sear tie Bridge to We present location, be. In.
vita Ma old Mende and patrons to give him a
call. '
torISTIM.
• •
~![ediGtna~.,
A . :REMINDER: -
To
DyDeb ilitated spe Person T s,.
• .
'es, •
Burliere p rs ti fromLiverComplaint,
To those having po k e:twilit',
To Moen kr9 Down tCoi:k.
dilutions,
To .blaryous People,
. To Children Wasting - Away,
To any with-D(4)114W Digestive
•
Organs,
. -
Or Suffering with any of the following
Syosptonial whtehindieate Disortkrat
Lind or Sonsar.h,;
110 -.L. .W
Constios•
non, ln)*rd
. . P ler, Fullness
or wood to. toe
Had, Acidity or the
sieteade,Neye..!x.?ert•
dew. Or,We In' the litorsch. ; " . •
liormaruendlothr., Waking or Viet—
=Most the (dike Otomseh.dotts
- •
Dieming oi the Read, Ilorrkd sad Dldlcult .•
• stblsg, Fluttertsd =the =sit, Chide.
lug or Wletterisgh kosAilees shag la a bug
Vonore. Dimmer of Vision. Dots or Webs be , '
fore Me_ltlght, Peter and Doll Pales In the
_ .110=Deassey of PereidistlaseYelloo ,
11M1 of the' Mutt 'Met Ey= Peleliu the ••
Sule,fleek, Cheer. Lim te.t Sig -
Gee. Mlara , •
Imila,thelhair. tan;
adlolne of t
Greet Devised=
Orbellite , , •
OBE YA B 817111118.
ilittera witatiout Aledtoe or hydrlfit of
any . ki!td; •
•
Indifferent front all others. It Is corn.
posed of the pure Juides, Prin
ciple ()Moots. Hem Wand Barks,
(or as medicinally termed Retracts,) the
worthless or inert portions of the Ingre
dient's not being used. 'therefore, in one
Bottle of these Bitters there is contained
as much medicinal virtue us will be found
in several gallons Or ordinary mixtures.
The Roots, atc., used In this Bitters, are
grown in Germany, thelevital principles
extracted in that country, by a scientific
Chemist, and forwarded to be manutse:
tory in tins city, where they are corn.
pounded and bottled. Containing no
spirituous mgr dieuts, this Bitters is free
train the objections urged against all oth.
era; no desire fur atimelents can he in
duced from their use. Limy cannot make
drunkards, and cannot under any cirenui;
stances, have any but a beneficial erect:
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN lONIC •
Was compounded for those not inclined
to extreme hitters, and.is intended for use
in cases when some alcoholic stlinnient Is
required in connection with the Tonic
properties of the Bitters. Each bottle of
tee Tonic contains one - bottle of the Bit.
tars, combined with pur,e SANTA CRUZ
lit; DI, and flavored in such a manner that
the extreme' bitterness' of She Bitters is
overcome, firming a preparation highly
agreeable. and pleasant to the palate and
containing the medicinal virtue of the Bit
ters. Thu price of the Topic-is $1.50 per
Bottle, which many persons think • too
high. They must take into consideration
-that the stlmulent used is guaranteed to
be of a-pure quality. A poor article could
be furnished ate cheaper price, bat telt
not better to pay a little more and navels
good article ? , A medicinal preparation
should contain but the best ingredi
Buts; and they *,llO expect to obtalni,a
cheap compound, and be benetitted by it
will most certainly be cheated.
1100FIN.A.ND'S
German
nooFtaanra
GERMAN TONIC,
1100FLAND'S
PODOPHYLLIN, PILL.
WILL CURE YOU.
.They are the Cireatest
.113L0 0 D 'PURI F.l EMS
Known to the :Talmo' world, and will
eradicate diseases ',rising from Impure
blood, Debiliq of the Digeidive Organs.
or Meowed Liver, In a taunter dine that)
any other known remedies.
The Whole Supreme Court Penn's.
SPEAK FOIL THESE REMEDIES.
IVho would ask for more DignVed or
Stronger Teetinwny
Hon. Omuta W. WooDwAsniorattriy lh l / 4 1.1tes•
tier of the Supreme Corr' of Annspirassa, ett
present Member of Congress from liwnsylramis,
writes:
PUILADLUIIIi. March 16. P
I find "Iffroftaad'e German Bitters " lo a good
tonic, rueful In diseeses of the dige.tire
and of great benefit In eases of debility and watt(
of nr . rtoll• action in the system. Yours Int y,
06011(8 W. WOODWARD.
.
non. James Tumor. ON, CAW° Jetties of Oar So.
penile [hurt of Itnnayivania.
PuntApet.rnia, April 23,1867.
I con Sider lloofiand's. German Bitters" a salter-
Ale medicine. In am of attacks of Indigestion or
Byspepals. I can certify this from my experience
of it. Yonra with respect,
JAMBS TIIO3.IPBON.
'lon. Gconos nuanswooti, Justice of Mt Supreme
linirf.of .ftaaeyleania:
Pntuinin stns. June
I base found by sips:Jew that "Ifoodand'e
German Bitten' is a very good tonic, relieving
dyspeptic symptoms almost directly. •-•
GEOftlibl tillattSWOOD.
Bon. Wm. 1 , . Rogers, Mayor off/Wetly of AIN
: •
10, New-York:.
Mayor's Office. Buffalo, June 22.'leCD.
I have used •• ktoooand's German Bittern and
Tante In my dually during the past year, and mu
recommend them as an excellent tonic, impart ing
tone and vigor to the ustem. Their ore bas been
productive of decidedly beneficial effects.
WM. I'. ROGER
• -
Ron. Jas. M. Wood. Er-Mayor of 'Miami .
rt,
Ansayironio: 111
I Übe great pleasure In recommending •• lion&
land's German Tonic" to any One who may be af
flicted with Dyspepsia. I bad the Dyspepsia to
badly It wan hnparsiblo to keep any food on my
stomach, and I became so weak as not to be able
to walk halls mile. Two bottles of Tonicermted
*perfect cure. JALES fiL WOOD.
111E31 V:Mll F.,11V
THAT
JIOO}'LAND'S GERMAN
•
AND
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC
Will cure every Case of
. a aV . Za 1 1/
• Or Wading nway of the Body.
rim/a - mm . l33Ln
TLIAT
1100FLAND'S GERMAN REMEDIES
Ate the medicines you requite to portly the
Blood, excite the torpid Liver to healthy action,
and to enable you to pane safely through any hard.
Wpm or expoeure,
lI4I3OFIE.A.NIIVIS
Yeigneelentaaatila
Or Substitute - Yoe Mercury' Pills.
• 'TWO PILLS A DOSE.
The Most lincerful, yet Innocent, Veg.
elable Chthartie known
It Is not net:canary to take I bwdfal of these Oh
q to ureZ and uce tgrderftly.eleansfu ed sllect: r
o nf: Wem set
sett nod Bowels of all
e mits.lmpur Tbe
tngredlent Is Pudoptlyllln, the AleoholiM
reel of Mandrake, which la by many thews more
lowerfuL seeing lead searching than tbe Mandrake
}belt. Its pecnUar sedum is upon the thee , dean
lag Itopa-Wily hem all obstruttiene, with all the
power of Mettenty, yet free from the In]uttolus re.
snits 'herbed to the use or that mineral-.
. . _
Is V l rni n w oleit al Led ""wies. ..l . bree n t y l l n iw z h v i i c l iva l h g l i b il e tb r iell eal lebeth hAri a te
ito n
cares of [her Complaint, Dyspepeta and ez
tame costiveness. Dr. lioodand's t.mim Bitters
or Tonic should be need In an maim with the
Mlle. The tonic efts% of the Bitters or -Toole
builds up the eyotem. The Bt the n or Tonic peri
gee the Blood. strengthens the Nereesagamaess
the Lira, and gives strength. energy and YIP , .
Km, lone
, nuele setae with the Pills. and tone
op the eyelet with Mien or Tonic. and no dis
ease can mein Re bold. or ever mall_ you.
Recollect that It Is DR. 11001 1 1AND'S ORR.
RAN ItEIik.DIEZ that re and
eptversagy wed
and highly recommended: mid do mot idiots th
Dee to Induce you to take anything else tha
he may say Is jut aegood . ,becema he makes a
larß E roilt on It. These Rental* a will be mot
by toasty locality, upon stiptteatloa roam
MINN PAL OFFILE. at the osimor mow
CUM ATOM. =I aarekat. Intriamileapkti
CNA& EVANS; Privilege",
Formerly 0.31. JACKSON . rt CO.
Meet. itltl.
-- '7`Aiose Mini:dies are for Sate by Drag.
hr dad Medicine Dealers'
erersorhrov. " jaalelly
p5 7 0,t;; . 4. 4 ,..-w* i iAqi;4,l : lB7l:
7iold•di Haver Witches,
our Standard SPeciality . '
•
ANEW ;9il) 'MEGA .0K Am
, Lathee_ada ''.' hes. _
A. FLILL i"817B81'4 . LIWAI OF
.Gents'. wt' etch - es:
3 2
For Buiticia . ilia a. jtichanije:
THE WALTHAM - ATOH I
• _.
.. ,
„Am! swot aavirato *sewn ,
Ad to male Bob if Tata
_.Tire Nctit and V ...Are.' •
EVERY' .W'AITOII W.ititA:teT.6
THE -BTtiferGEST
. . .
, . ...
..--:,- Prieca tole Loweg i p1e)40A . ,,._ ,
. ' .Z -'-' 1":4..R0 - erts,.
ei
N.: io riati. venue,
1 ' P1117110 . 1311#1, PA.
ChM*, 'Jewelry it Sherd ' 4 iNfrel . IV are.
• LAZARUS, 4100
.;
8L . 00. 1 5, •
PERFECTED ASISOTACLES.
oct.l.llnrehdeoll7ktetrasylerz - .-.
James T. Bra 4 - 01: Co.;
BANKERS, •
-Mancini Agents q/tUniledSla led l
FOUR= IiVENUg WOOD S T.,
Pittsbiirk 3 , ,Pa.
Dealers in all issues xit" Gorermnenl
Seeurilies,*(3lold, Bfher, and Cber.
pens; Buy aid Bell
BONDS, GOLD, MORTGAGESi•
And Jlrsl class Seca lilies generally.,
Money loomed on Goverment Roads, at low:-
eat 011MrAt
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS.
• , tasyS-ly
MOWERS A ND : REAPERS.
C': A t:LTMAN & CO., Canton, Ohio. •
Are extern, Ivey engaged le On manufacture of the
Buckeye
(Both Junior arid Senior.)
with 801Miake and Droppßr Attachments, let*
their • . .
NEW ROTARY. TILLER,
Or more 'commonly kncorl as the ' Rcrotaiso
Theorems: la a decided immonotteut ea the corn.
mon Dooms with slats. and isliestiood to take
Its phice everywhere. With our combined ma
ehtnes wehtreish both a IliserWarat Reaper Dar.
Repairs the the above Mieldatut ate kept et 0.-
yr. mßTßitil i COY. XerVlrkelitao, YU.
Alms the Ramos bWßlllikliniKES
ER. with Omit down or • tad Power—tram 4
to 'phone powers—to sal purchasers. Farmer*
before poramingebew • would do well tomtit
on JAIRIDS - IritßBOhl. direst
aprS;tm ' • , 4 Rest GOWN Pa:
Wall Paper! _"allltaper!!
BROWNS,
EIRIETY 4roksw
ST' ES VT, • •
•
PRICES i.coNv
Oil Cloth Store;. Shads made to or
der and lettered.
00010 DELIVE RED ?HOMILY AT DEFO73.
DeZOVCUE & CO..
nt Wood 111,1 doors /root bal Amore,
marts;gm.] Pittsburgh. Ps.
31:00333311OrtirSrs
rmreryistflirdeter
ldge.
a, I.
41011.0 r mined that no
Dentbd In the
r. State shall do
- work better or'
cheaper than
• I 4
•it h be 4
dma" '
tee manufactured In the United Males. Gold and all
rer alarm perforated In a kyle that dam mope-
Minn •flatbfactlon gnarantedd In all pporallorm.
or the money returned. ?richt= a pia
febtLr
ARTIFICIAL TEETH PERFECT.
SDI—T. J. 11. J.
,CIIANDLEIt hare put ,
• "' , chased the exclusive
right of Bearer county
- to aseDr.timck's Patent
which they can "put
u4 l v d n =e- it' syl a tte th a
" ean
tifal enameled palish :
and ro light and elastla ael to perfectly adapt 11.11
to the Mouth ; obviating all that clumsy and bulky
condition, ao much oxoplained of heretofore; and
lessening the ir Itubillly to break 100 per cent. In
deed, no one Peden. It would be willing to wear the
old style plate any longer than they could maven.
lenity get them exchanged. All branches of Den
tistry performed In the best and'most subrtautial
Manner, to suing teeth with gold. etc.. we chal
lenge Competition from anyone:ter. and can refer
to living 'objects whose filllurs bare stood be
tween thlity and truly Years- Among 0 0 number
lion. John Allison will exhibit Oiling. we Inser
ted some ZS yenta ago ; the teeth as perfect an the
day they were tilled- L aughing Gas prepared on
a new plan, freeing it from all unplewanteutd den
. peons effe ct., making the extraction of teeth a
mute of pleasure rather than of horror and rata.
,14.1ces as low an any good dentist In the Biste.
Once at Bearer Mallon. Rocheater Pa.
nov3:01 T. J. dt It. .1 CHANDLER.
STEREOSCOPES,
E. & a T. ANTHONY & CO.,
NI Broadtwain o lew.Yoric.
Invite the attention of he trade to their
extensive assortment of the above goods,
of tAeir own pa/Wearies; manufaefure
mid importation.
Also 4,
PHOTO LANTERN' SLIDES
and .
• ORAPHOSCOPFA.
NEW VIEWS OF'YOSEIHTE.
E. & Anthony & Co..
• 591 Broadway, New York,
Opposite dletmpol enn Hotel.
'lmporters and ,VanufanNrers of
P OTO °RAP C MATERIALS.
nutrB;ll—ly
CONFECII . ONERY
The undenigned haring booght ant the Be
kery and Confectionery retablialmsent of J.
U. flays. near the Poet °Mee, In Rochester. AL,
t weed rapectfolly inform the public that be wsll
harp tam bees quality of Olsten •
which inteenes In every style ; aleo will pimply
them by the can at rearnuablo prices. Those In
In want of them should give him an early ealL
mom:timer, department la well stocked;
' and parties. weddlemt. ie.. will be candled with
everything needed on abort notice and in the beet
of rifle.
• lament= forniebed with heals brad r often in
desired. . GEolltail6 FEULIDEXICIG •
MILY MIS .. • . •
• bawd :low Lost, DI Regal . .
/net pabllebed, a new ed boo of a,. 13wieltra
wellte Intlibraled Malay coa the reeNrelairt
(without medicine) .of BPIMIATOIII2IIII4. Of Ott*
Weekneee. Invelnutarl doodad Lomb, bp
POTElliclr bleated and Pbyelcal boar&
Eute to Derriere. Of:. al". C. 00 .MU1 ,014
Ember, end 1/tre. luducal relrbultdaunce
or 'ritual extravagance.
rw-Pece. In a sealed amebae eery cents.
Ile celebrated author, to tbbe adathabie envy.
clearly demeartratea from a thirty. yaws'. escoue•
111 practice. that the abradesooneequenres of
vemehaue may be baldly. cared wttbout the
danges nee of tittered medicine or do tippil
bolos atMe belle; pahlthlp out bode a t cure
at once sample and h 7 brae of while!
emery sulkier. ea weber wag Oh condition may
be, way cure blusselt cbesply, privately,' end red.
.•
Thte • Lecture should be b the bands at.
every yowl/end every awn be the bard.
-Sent. under seal. In • pleb twelve, be any ad
dress, postpaid an receipt of sla centaur two poet.
etanew.
' aim, Dr. enberwetra "Denbo prim
*debase the i.baidwi., . • •
J. C. iLtltiat CO., s
Nartii.3ew York, Pod Moo in VII.,
•
iZZE2I
Miscellaneous.
•
VIEWS,
CIIROMOS,
FRAMES,
•
MEI
- _:.' . SELECT •pl).Erßkr.
The thlioletig 'poem by fast Mute. read on
liriday alga. at the Dorton rennin of the Army
pt `rise Tanta, was Innovated to as by tele•
graph it the time. bat In a mangled a condition
that we marred to await Mire:apt of a correct
dopy, by mail before preventing It to car man.
Js will will repay perusal. :the Proccono of the
ingloal dawn la the Irma old Major's mind a
omo by me, the bettlenemodes gad coloreds-rise
animism Marcia oat of the pat and air along
la blood, an panted with real poetic power. A
:karat poet Would ban described how the old at.
'dim Pelt.,Bret'a Insight lays bare, in a few
hNef morer bints,,thcimiteble heart of the Teter
'on, sad makes it speak for Itself. It is 'simple,
natant, ond latticalir touching. •
TBIi iiiii)liAJoa strums.
‘; tanime ratan WIT OP tee verolue,)
• 11th 8]47, 1871.
tie dialect L, Colonel, I don* t know
•ailcazt
Yoe tee firm ta i tiontalf planted and Inn '4l Work
to do at home, .
And my leg Is getting troublesome ilt me ep
Wand, • , •
Aid the doctor,—they here eel and lucked—and
never found the ba.l.
"Amt then, fm an old man Ulm me, Ws not mr..
Thiel kind O lgh i l idaylng 'ebb no enemy In
•Tb 'Ven
e i--tbat woe welt enough. way DP to
Itat tititlitAtalose—moitie dew We mixed 'with
"141' Weil, you . nidentena It bat, bat then
ou me, say tad. •
Ithn 1 1aum soir"and some might think that. the
And we= trail la Conference..... Yon mild
the lith of May? •,`
Whr, oar, the day we broce their litre at Bpoilat•
racdat
"fiat work-Bh, Colonel! won't It? Ye mind
' that narrow bunt:
They call It the •lleath Angler Well, well, my
led we won't
Tight that old battle over now;.! only meant to
ny
I rally can't engage to come open the 12th of
Xs).
Tbompe.m? What—will he ho there!
Well now 1 want to know'
the drat mania the rebel works !`—they called him'
•Swearlng Joe, _
A wild young fellow, or, 1 rear the metal was—
but then,
Well—short of want a place he
• . duren't lead hi, men.
..And Dlek ‘ you any, Ia eomingtoo. And Billy S
it a true
We burled him at Uetlyaburg-Initno the spot; do
u?
A Uttle yo deld below the hlll—lt mart bo green this
•
reshape than why the del& about bringllm . to
me to-day.
Welt, excitor me, CoWacl, , hai there are
some things that drop • -
The tall board out one'. Menage, and the only
ways to stop.
stithej want to are the o:d man, eh! the raseala,
Well—grfritet ' ara down In Boston about the
of May.
rMM3WriMM . 7 • 7IMr .' 7I.I••
REALITY AND ROMANCE.
Ten Yearn a Captive Anions the
Suakin*.
We take thiifullowiug from the De
troit Free Press of May 11th : There
arrived in this city yesterday morn
ing by the Southern Road, from the
west, a woman named Mary J. Phil
ips, , Who has been for the last ten
, years hot only an unwilling captive
among the Indians of Colorado terri
tory, . but the slave of it revengeful
tribe, withee hatred of the white race
was exhibited in maltreating to a de
gree _that' Would. have ended in the
death of almost any man: The wo
man has two cars whichttre nut ears,
'baiting bo th been wt and slashed un
til they resemble pleceS of flesh at
tached to hek head without purposes
Her fingers are broken and crippled.
She is lame from a dislocation of the
hip_ which she *received five years ago;
&Web!! numer ou sor potler that
her liedy.borescars in tee
Mirtt ei st the tog's life Which she
vageas.--Herstoty is
Zttts ; . :aueirle..l..elev.ensetirs ago, she
beinig then twenty-two years ni age,
her lather started from LaSallecoim
ty, Illinois, to go to L'altfornia!'by
way of the overland route. He fit
ted out in the usual way, having cov
ered wagons, and taking considera
ble furniture. The family consisted
of father, mother, this woman, a boy
of sixteen, and a girl of eleven. The
party cros sed into Kansisat Weston,
Missouri, and were detained at Lev
enworth about three weeks by the
sickness and death of the mother,
who was buried there. For some
days the family debated whether to
go or retunt to Illinois but 'finally
j
concluded to make the ourney,and
fell In line with a Government train
which was loaded with provisions
and 'ammunition for the interior
poets.
Everything went well until after
reaching and leaving Fort Kearliey;
when, owing to one of the teamsters
having attempted un - outrage upon
Mary, the father broke off from the
train and could not be prevailed up
on to go in company any further, al
thougu traveling except in large par
ties was known to be dangerous. He
thought more of time honor of his
daughter than the danger to the par
ty, and went into Camp until the
government train had lett, following
on one .day behind. The woman
says that they were afterward joined
by another family, whose name she
believes, was Fuller, but cannot dis
tinctly remember. Together they
traveled for three days,- getting a
long distance west of _Karney, and
seeing Indians almost every hour.—
The other family consisted of four
persons, and the children were quite
small, a boy named William being
Mena seven years old. The third
night about two or three o'clock in
the morning, the party were attack
ed by a ihrge baud oi "Indians, who
swooped down on them so silently
that both the men and one woman
were !wintered at the first cry. The
youngest Fuller child was wounded
by it shot in the laxly, and the savages
dashed its brains out to still its wails
ofpain. Mary's brOther escaped dur
ing the fight, but was next day hunt
ed down and killed, the Indians tak
ing great tains to parade his scalp'
before her face. This left Mary, the
Fuller boy, and his sister and mother
'captives lu the hands of the brutes.
' Mrs. Frazer mild not be kept still,
lamenting and moauing the slimking
fate of her husband, and soon after
daylight she was horribly maltreated.
and taken a little ways out of camp
and there shot to death with arrows,
her screams being plainly heard by
.the living imptivca.
The wagons were of au apparent
use to the Indians, and, after_eieleet
ing from their contents such articles
as pleased them, the savages burned
the whole together. The captives
were then 'mounted on the horses,
' and this , party struck for the west.
On thesecond day, they divided, and
cue gang took Mary's sister, whose
.name: - was Henrietta. The sisters
were -weeping and lamenting their
hard fate, when 'both were cruelly
Neaten, and Henrietta was hurried
1 -off at a terrible rate, while Mary and
the Fuller boy were urged in anoth
er direction by blows and shouts of
derision. After several days' travel
ing, the -party reached the Black
' Hfils, and there they foundlhe bal
ance of. the tribe. Here ft may be
stated that the girl Henrietta was
never afterward seen by 31ary; but
she heard,. two or three years after
of her death by maltreatment. The
captives were received with kicks
and cuffs, and Mary was especially
ill treated. The lad was asmart and
active boy, and the Indians soon
made a favorite of him. In the fifth
year of his captivity the lad, then a
bay of good !die; got lost from a
bunting fatty, or detached himself
in thohopee of escaping, and several
days afterward was found deed, hav
ing been frozen to death. The girl,.
soon got, been- frozen.
the Indian di
aleetoind she. relates _some curious
matters about, their consultations
•IlciPxd,to,tite war. saki , the :building
of the Paddle Belinsid,. thO Indians
regarding the letter And as a death;
blow to them and receiving new mo
tives for hating the white men. She
was made to ceok, awry woad and
do all the drudgery that. one person
wait capable of doing, and for three
months after her accident was daily
maltreated because eho could not use
her limbs.. An Indian doctor at
tended the injury, but performed the
service in such a bungling manner as
to leave the woman a bad cripple.
She made several attempts to escape,
but was each thee recaptured, .and
made to feel the weight of their
.vengance. A, party of United States
soldiers, in the fall of 1866, came near
capturing her, one of the men coming
•within a fear feet of her in charging
the Indians during a tight. About
two months ago she received an in
timation that negotiations were
pending for her ransom. She bad
twice been so.d, and was then about
two hundred miles below the modth
of the Yellewstone river. Ina week
ofso after getting the Brit news the
was carried away many miles - to a
military post, the name of which she
cannot speak, and therelexchanged
for two guns, a supply of ammuni
tion, a . keg of whisky, and a supply
of cloth and beads, and was. sent
' down the river on a steamboat. She
arrived in La Salle county three or
four weeks ago, and is now oq her
war to Ulster county,, New York,
-Avhere some of, her mother's rela
tives reside. The woman had well
nigh forgotten the English language
when exchanged. and now speaks it
very badly, frequently using an In
dian word to give emphasis to her
meaning. Her"complexion is very
dark, but her hair is light, and site
-has a demeanor which is lady-like
and genteel, despite her years of M-
I treatment and slivery.
OUR WILMINGTON LETTER.
WASHINGTON, 1). C., May 12, 1871
The wisithei here of late has been
much cooler than the oldest 'nimbi- .
tants have ever before experienced at
this time of year. A heavy North
east storm has prevailed in this lati
tude for the past i~igttt days, and In
ednseqtience the farnsersaround have
no reason to pray for more at pies
eat. The prospects are good for boun
tiful harvests this season. Our mar
kets are supplied with new potatoes,
ut $1 per bushel ; green peas, 15 cents
per peck; gooseberries, 15 cents per
quart ; raildishes, 50 cents per dozen ;
and cucumbers 411 cents a piece.
Arrangements have been made for
an inaugural celebration of the in-
coining of the new. territorial Gov
ernment for the District of Culunibia.
The titlebnition will take place on
Monday next, amiconsist of a praxes-,
siou In the day ands torchlight pro
cession ut night.
We really Know but little of the
'proceedings in theleutivesemions
of the Senate. We n only guess .
Humor says, that t uy in the Sen
ate is very lively, halide so by a res
olution uttered to appoint a commit-.
'tee tit investigate as to the MUM* of
the publication of the treaty, and by
'whom a 'copy ef it was furnished.
Measra. Carpenter, Conkling, Trum
bull, Thurman and. Davis comprise
the committee, who are authorized
to send for persons and papers. Mr.
White, .cued correspondant of the
New York Tribune, will be summon
ed to appear before the Committee
and telt what he knows oout the
matter. severs' were °tiered the trea
ty in advanse by agents of Tome Sen
ator or lienatore-for VlOO, which price
being considered too high,-was reins-
Democrats fare ur - washlngton
take courage in the reports that Lien
eral Sherman Is relating by aletual
apt:Heels) In the South the testimo
ny upon which his brother, the Sen
ator, based his argument in his recent
famous Ku-Klux speech. it is well
understood that nearly all that 'the
Ostend knows about the Ku-Klux
mutters is by personal experience,
and it is conceded by both the dis
loyal and loyal people from the
South, now residing lucre, that the
fact Tim Uenend Sherman , being
treated well by the Southern ptaiple,
nu criterion front Which to Judge
of the Ku-Klux nwtters. The Kus
Klux Democracy have nothing to
gain (but all to lose') in molesting vis
itors from the North.
It is reported that the tienerailiten
asked if ho had ever rout tit& Ku-
Klux committee's reports nidde up •
from the testimony of numerous re
liable witnesses, lie answered iu the
negative, remarking that he had had
nu Betides yet. - !its political physi
cian advists him to • peruse it at
once.
But that is not the worst; we learn
(ruin reliable .sourcw that tieneral
Silerinan has been misrepresented,
his mewling misinterpreted. ye
Demands, conservatives uud ex-re
bela, you don't want (Jewel Sher
man any way tor a emanate, and if
.you did, ho would not serve your
ends—that's all.
Gen. J no. Eaton, Cominlssioner of
Edumition, is now absent on a tour
- through the South lisoking after the
schuul interests of the several States
there. Your iarrestAindent will vis
it hint on his return to Washington
and write you his opinion us to the
condition of those sections of the
South through which he is travel
ing.
"The Joint Committee consisting of
seven Senators .and fourteen Mem
bers, to investigate the condition of
the South, wilt meet here next week,
and no little Interest is taken to know
its deliberations. It Is of the opinion
that the Conmilttee will decide to all
in Washington and sun) won witness
es to appear before them rather than
td constitute rovlng ; tommitters to
visit different sections of the South
and then return to:Wallington to de -
liberate and report.
THE 1101%IkTIIA.D WIA.IIIION,
'A monthly paper published In this
city In opposition to land monopoly,
has Just finished republishing from
the Westminster Review, u very re
markable article on the ••Laud Ques
tion in England," the article having
extended through the last four num
bers of the "Champion." The writ
er tnwes the prows by which the
peopla of England have gradually
been divorced from the soil, and
shows how pauperism has kepteven
pace with the progress of land • mon
opoly, while the land-owners them
selves have steadily endeavored to
shake the burden' of supporting the
poor, who have been chiefly intide 80
through their instrumentality.` He
shows, moreover, that theenatas of
the- great Nobles, were formerly
-Mere gifts front the Crown, held in
consideration of service rendered to
the State in time of. war, dec., and
that they have now legiti matelyi lie
come the private, property of those.
who now claltn and exercise the
right of ownership. He therefore,
proposes that the crown (meaning
thereby, the Nation) reasserts its
rights and.make those vast estates,
now the source of &bolos Incomes
to private owners, the property oftbe
people at large. joust as our own pub
Ile landa are the property of the ueo-.
pie of the United States, except that
he would make some allowance to
the present holders for the loss they
would sustain. An article olio rad
ical, not rosily, rewalutionasy,a char- .
attar appearing In a magazine ofsuch
high standing as the "Westminister"
was a significant event, and scarcely
lees so Is the republication of such an
article In our own country . It shows
that the tendency of public thought
is In favorers carefuf husbanding of
our pithlic lands and le eteadily gain
ing strength, •
Established. 1818.
RECONSTRUCTION SUSTAINED.
The speech of Senator Boreman of
West Virginia. recently published
In the "Congremional (Hobe," treats
the subject of Ku-Klux outrages with
great logical force, and constitutes
one of the best campaign' &momenta
yet produced. His argument affirm
ing the coustitutiomffity of the Ku-
Klux bill, and of the reconstruction
measures generally, iibased let, up
on Art. IV Sec. of the original
constitution, which provides that:
The citizens of each State shalt be
enti tied to all privileges and
Immu
uities of the citizens of the several
!States."
• And 2d,uporithe Ilth Amendment,
wherein it provides that:.
"No State sisal make or enforce
any law whie shall Abridge the
.privileges and 1 n
munities greaten:,
of the United States, nor shall any
State . deprive any person of life liber
ty or property without due process of
law, nor deny to any person within its
Juriiidietleri the equal protection of the
laws."
Havitig established what are the
cardinal rights, privileges and Wiz_
munities of the citizens and persons
referred tb, and having incorporated
into bla speech ample documentary
evidence that these rights, privilmm
and Immunities have been invaded
and trampled upon by the Ku-Klux,
he next proceeds- to enquire into tile
remedy and to slum' that It exists
and should be applied under the au
thority of .the Constitution and the
bill under consideration.
.On the legality of the remedy,
Senator Boreinan evinces great
al dolmens and a thorough familiari
ty with the weightiest judicial decis
ions upon the question -at issue. lie
stands firmly upon the settled prin
ciple of our jurjeprudence that "a
right implies u remedy" and that
whenever the end is.required by the
Constitution, the metius am authoriz
ed to accomplish that end; or, in the
language of W. Justice Story,• • •the
end being required, the power flows
as a necessary mums to aciximplish ,
the end." This truism illustrated
in Blackslobe's ComMentaries by the
proposition known to all. lawyers,
that if A. sells and conve4's to B. a
piece of land in the midst - of his do-
main without specitying!A right of
way thereto, B. may lawfully enter
at sown point, over the'domain of A.
In order to luive acme to his pu. chase,
and enjoy the rights thus conveyed
to and voted in him.
lie charges home, upon the Demo.
cratic party, Southern outrages and
hosiility to the tiovernment, as the
effect of Northern Democratic doe,
truce cud example, in declaring the
reconstruction laws void, and advis
ing their friends in tile South to or
ganize and overthrow them—citing
the New York Democratic platform.
and the letters and speeches of Sena
tor Blair,
their candidate for Vice
President, &e., he ha.s produced an in
dictment ligninst theta which they
cannot evade. lie referred satirically
to the fact that the Democrats are
ilex intoxicated upon the mere idea
of regaining power—an antielpetiun
whew fruition will not be realized;
and widen lie, therefore, idvized
them to make the most of.
In regard to conflicts within the
Republican paity, whickhave infla
ted Democratic hopes, heavers that.
an occasional storm• is required to
purify the atmosphere and promote
the health of the organisation, and
his eloquent peroration concludes
with these cheering words:
"By the time the campaign of 1872.
rolls around, the elements of the
Republican party will crystalize Into
one harmonious - whole.- will
come up from the sum In:
from the North and the South, 'fair
as the moon, clear as the sun, and ter
lks
ribielo the Democratic hosts an
army With banners, and will i arch
on, right ; on, to battle and to vie,
tory. "
DEMOCRATIC TACTIC
Between the two great partite of
the country a wide difference exists
in 'the respective tactics adopted lu
conducting the political campaigti.
Whihyltepublicans resort to full add
candid discussion of principles and
measures, relying on tne good sense
and intelligence of the IllaSseS, the
Democrats, almost without. ezeep•
tion, make their attack on individ
uals; wid.by singling :out the lead
ers of our party, or those who they
fancy wilt yield the most effect
lye influence,. they endeavor to de
stroy that influenco by damaging
pensodal charges and assault—well
knowing. that personal odium casts
its black shadow over every measure
which tut unpopular Champion why
advocate. Thus we, have seen the
Democntcy,everai nce the present Ad
tninistnition was organized, flinging
its abuses broad-arise upon the Presi
dent. Thhs we have seen them at
tack one alter another of the Mem
bers of the Cabinet, and when no
charge amid lw truMped up for the
occasion, they have titled 'tno public
press, and the country with predic
tions of speedy changes in the "per
senile!" of theexecative council, Inns
seeking to disaffect the nation:toward
its rulers, and darkly to point . at
grave errors or 'divisions in our
ranks.
It is much to be regretted that
many Republican journals, not no
ticing the source of thew rumors, or
dvining their import and purpose,
inadvertently copy and give them a
place in their-cottons, whence others
deeming them authoritative, again
extract , them, and they thus float
over the entire country, breeding
mischief and disaffection before the
counter statement can °vertu*, and
set them at rest., Thus, too apparent
dissensions in out ranks, like the late
Sumner affair, are seized upon, exag
ended, one side or the other inordin.
utely praised, and the oppikato side
soundly berated, not from good will
to either, but solely to widen the
break, and by the seine old tactha of
grass and persistent personalities to:
drug down the reputation of our
statesmen and thus, .by convincing
the people of personal incompetency,
or perhaps corruption, bring into
contempt both the individual and the
party lie reptftents..
How -careful then ought our states
men to be, that they give no (muse for
such aspersions. And Abe Republi
can press can do no more effective
serVicerthan by expping and espied
ing these disgracefur tactics and tricks
of the opposition whenever and .
wherever they may be resorted to in
the pending campaign now opening
before us. Cute&
—The Philadelphia llquirer, refer
ring to the contemplated excursion
to this country of a number of pub
lisherareameadrked4!tors
_ol• London Jour
nals,'"Thls &ally company expect to
leave Liverpool for our shores some
thee this.month. On their • arrival
hero thershoulti be left to explore
the States for themselves. They
come to seek . knowledge, nok enter
tainments. In lieu Of banquets let
us give them railroad guide books
and school -geographies.. With the
aid of these and an extended tour the
British public will be better Instruct
ed in American affairs next winter
than ever thee were before. for our
London brethren must learn that
Bieton Is not a State; that New York
is not the Union; that Chestnut street
Ls not a buffalo trail, and that the In
diens do not roam at will through
the streets of the frontier villages of
Pittsburgh. Cincinnati; Chicago,and
St. Louis."
-- 'IH6 !ltA~'Ls'X~OtTlf"~
Is published even. Wednesday leftbst
old Argus building on Third Street, Ma
vex, Pc; at 112 per year In advance. •
Communications on subjects of local
or general !Maui ars remperttany
Itched. To hunts attention teem% or
this kind must Invariably be scoompa
nied by the risme or the author.
bottom and communications amid be
addressed to , •
J. WR.YAIit. Simmer, Pa.
A .iiCATTERED !JANE'S.
Three Wires of a Mormon Elder De
, seri hula in itklligan.
A little Incident happened at the
Grand Trunk Junctlou. Friday even
ing, says the Detroit Fns Press of
Saturday, which gave a li undrect pat
',exigent any quanity of fun and mer
riment, and resulted in the reclama
tion of three women who have fur
several years past bum living in Salt
Lake City In the capacity of wives
to a Mormon elder named Coleman.
It scents that Coleman left Salt Lake
City some days ago for a trip to the
East, having some church matter
to see to on Long Island. What is a
little unusual for Mormons to do, the
I elder decided to have his three wives t
nevotnpady him, it being les futon- -
Son, its is learned from one of the
wives, to use theta to assist in Hever- •
leg the conversion of other women.
Theparty came along to Ch'ing°, and •
there stopped fora day or two, taking
a look around the city, and the elder
making some pureliases fur friends at
Salt Lake. They leitCh.cago Friday,
it Whig the intention to change utf
at thetirand Trunk • Junction, sad
take that route through, the eider
claiming that he had friends at Port
Huron. The four. ociiupled wets as
near together as possible, and to
avoid remark or ridicule each one
was furnished with a ticket, thus
teeming to be going along eke twill:
nary Iniveleft. At Chicago only ono
of the wives was registered u.s "31n1.
Coleman," the other two giving out
er names, and occupying a separate
room, Coleman' stating to the clerk
that they were his nieces. It seems
that while the elder was out tried/log
during theft' stay in Clikago, •thu
women got their heads together and
determined go give him thu slip.
One had bees married to him fifteen
years, anti the other two leas than a
year, one being a native of England,
and the other two were burn in this
country. They planned Loden their
things, take, to the street, and state
their use t , the nest policeman they
encountered, but were met by Cole
man Just as they were descending
the stairs. ;His inquiries were an
swered by he statement that they
were going rut for a short walk, anal
he wits thus,suitetl, although atiapt-ar
lug suspicious therm:ter. flit-timing
over.the Central mid, the four own
'wing two seats cluse together, Cole
man went forward to take a amuse,
positive that there was.iio such thing
as l o sing his 41s) pounds of mat r '
ny on a nail' running thirty males
an hour. The women were thus
given an opportunity for another
confab, anti they improved it by
laying another plan. He had in
funned them, previous to leaving
Salt
.Lake that liolygumy was now a
recognized institution ill the land,
and that Congress had sanctioned it.
While they did not believe, they
could not dispute, net none of them
were ever allowe d retai any other
than Mormon publications. They
determined to boldly refuse to pro
ceed with him further than the Jun
ction, anti trust to the chivalry of the
passengers and the law of the State
to prevent maltreatment or being
forced on.
;When the train arrived there, the
-elder found , that - he must wait a
couple of hours before connecting
with the Grand Trunk. The quer
tette sat down in the hotel parlor,
and the elder proceeded to lay down
a programme for thereat of the jour
ney, telling his wives that the mat
show of insubordination would result
in their aroot.They
_.did not reveal
their plan untathikde Were on tho
nlatlurm and the train within a few
mimes or Staltlnic riee.t.5...........er....'
then plainly told him theirlntention
in a quiet even voice, and added that
if he wanted to create a serve they
were 'ready for it. Coleman was at
first ',thunderstruck, and tnen gave
way ton burst of rage. While thus '
excited, nub of the women disappear
ed and the other two walked into
the ladies' sitting-room, filled with
passengers, and sat down. lie fol
lowed them In, threatening them
'first, with arr.sit, anti then with in
stant death, if they did not imuiedi
ntely 'get ell board the Irate w•th
him. thieving taken the first step;
the wonted were pawky eie•o,o ..ot
to track down, ato4l dellol lam to do
his worst.
Ills loud and passionate bilking at
length attracted the attention of a
maimed num, who walked up to h.m
and said: "See 'ere, you feller, what
you fooling around ere for? /lit
you don't hexerelso a little earl! hill
knock you liinto the middle Ind
next Monday!" Coleman rue , that
ho was helpless, and sus fairly white .
• with rage. Ho tried to reason, oa
fered money anti promises, but the
women were,llrm, and earned hint
if he did not quit theirpresence they
would expose him to :he liassetigers
mei •seeure his arrest. W nat.-4smiii
he do? Any white man would have
mashed his head tI a le; Lapse
tally if naked by a female in distress,
and l oleman saw that to use form
would end in. his arrest. Having
said "they wouldn't;" he felt quite
sure that his wives would nut &ro on,
even though the trunks in the lug
gage ear contained all their finery
except what was being worn.
Ile was making one last appeal,
when bluff folin Bull came buck and
sternal!: "See 'ere, you blasted
I swell hof a pocket-pitcher, hi( you
don't be !lout of 'ere, in two minutes,
hill bred: lievery bone in your body
hi will !" The game was up, and, us
the conductor yelled "A-I-I lboani,"
Coleman sneaked otit and got aboard
the train, not caring to lose the bag-
gage and wives bOth. As for the
women, they looked over their pin
money, found• that they had about
$2O between them, and determined
to come to. this city. The missing
one was found in the wcod-house,
where she had taken refuge, and the
three walked to the street cars., on
Michigan avenue and then rode in.
One of them pawed over to Wind or
after dinner, and the other two were
at an intelligence office on Wood
ward avenue during the afternoon to
secure places as house servants, cal
culating to remain in the city "until
some better arrangements can be
made
—A commander; in thexoyal mall
service, found of
steamer some t
ty miles out of her WU rae. He was
sorely troubled, and could not ac
count for the loadattmction that had
sent his solar out of the way. -In
strumeids and calcsilations appeared
equally fruitless. Sorely troubled
having passel a sleepless,. watchful
night, the captain went on deck after
breakfast. Seeing a lady sitting (as
was he; custom) and working near
the binnacle, It occurred to him that
probably the Masora were resting on
the ledge of it. Detecting nothing of
the sort, and bent on clone: inventi
gallon, he discovered that her chair
had an iron frame. It also quite tea
&usably' flashed across him that the
lady's ample aluoline was extended
by . steel hoops. So mustering ail his
faculties he exclaimed l with Us much
forgiveness and as little reproach iu
his eye as • possible, "Madame,' you
have, .by your loch' attraction, tint ww..-
my ship some forty miles froth he
course."
-The President will soon, at the
request of Gen. Sherman, direct the -
lame of a general order from the War
Department for the guidance of offi
cers who maybe called on to use the
forces under their command to en
force the provisiona or p.:tutitieb of
the Ku-Klux bIIL
~t.a ~
=SEE
Bin