The Beaver Argus. I. wayAND, Eirtros •DD Paorintron Reamer; Ps., Jd•e 111916 1871. Gaiiaiiii i FOR AUDITOR OENF.RAL, DAVID STANTON. FOIL suntEyqn GEN:EIRALp ROBERT D. DEATH. RepaibHaan Comity Tieket. Assembly.—Wm.. C. Shurlock. Associate Judge.i-Joseph C. Wilson, Treasurer.—Chas. P. Wallace.. Pros. Attorney.—J. Harrah . Cbtamissione'r.—Zugh J. Marshall. ', P. H. Director.—Samuel GIN". Anititor.-ARalph Covert. Msaditor• (1 year.)—Clark Monter. Surveyor.—Azarlah Wynn. rnuttecs of A eadealy.,.Menry Mice, John Murray. br The Columbus Sun of the 2hit 'inst. the floe: A. If. Stephens con troverts The New York' World and the "New Departure." Says ?dr. Steph ens: "If any Democmthas changed Isis opinion and come to thp conclu sion that the Radical policy was right, then It Is not dishonorable , for him to sny so ; but when he does.% the only honorable courtie,for him to pursue. afterwards Is to go and join the party." THE funeral of Mr. iVallandlghem at Dayton Ohio, last week was very largely attended, 'the procession,be ing. about two, Mlles )nlength. Prominent anon of both political par ties followed .his remains to their resting place'; and it is credita ble to the Republican press of the country to note that with rarely an exception ,they have spoken with commendable charity of his course during the war, and at the same time, admiringly of the great talents ho poK4essed, „ • AND now we are told that Heriry Ward Ileeeher is about to 'he led through the intrimeies of the law. j le is the editor-In-chief of the Chris -111111 Union, and his sister, Mrs. Har riet Beecher Stowe's new novel, eel/titled "My. wife and 1,",' has up pezred in the columns of that paper • recently. Mrs. Victoria 'Woodhull andther sister MisS Tenny-C. Chan, allege that they are the female char acters of the novel, and ask the courts to oblige Mr. Reedier and his pub ' lishers to give them $250,000 by wax of dathages for their sollett;reputa dons. Cob. ligivis D. CAMPBELL Demo out, wit . ° beat Oen. Schenck for Con greits in the Dayton,, Ohio, district; objects to the "New Departure" pro gramme, and his objection seems to be well taken. • Ifedon't knqw whore to go. He left the Republican party some time ago on account of the Fifteenth Amendment. Now if he accepts that same ;AmendMent is there not a little danger of his waking. up some morning and finding himself a 'Republican member of Congress? Under these circumstances he asks, whilt 4 s n fellow to do?" AN important order has recently been issued from the Indian Depart inent-whiell it is thought will Nicer fnin tonvniQally genenst Malan 'War Texas. General' Sherman hoe ivised the withholding .of supplies from au indiums nut thOSO actually on the reservation, and an order' has been issued acconlingly, .Theofficers are to be allowed to follow the In dians on the reservation mid to make arrests at the request of General Sher man. Also orders have beeen issued to turn all guilty-op4urder and rob bery, over to tte Government of Texas for trial. TnE Republicans or Ohio held their State Convention at Columbus on I last Wednesday. General Noyes, a one-legge4 soldier, was nominated for Governor - by acclamation. The following u s additional nominations were 'nada For Lieut. Gov.—Jacob cruller; for Supreme Judge•Wil liani H. West ; for State Treasurer,- I sane R. Welsly; for Auditor—James Willinme; for Attorney General— Fmnels R. Pond; for School Commis sioner—T. W. Harvey. • The, ticket •is reganled us a very strung, and the Republicans of that State have confidence in their ability to elect it by 20,000 majority.. Tun M. E; Book Concern Coro llate°, before which Dr. Lanaban la on trial, were engaged on Friday teat in listening to - the summing up of Judge Reynolds for the defense. (leis: ° Runyon •then addressed the Coinmitiee for the prosecution. It is thought the msemill be closixl to- day, but the i lleclsion will not be giv en. la - the ci‘se, in which he applied to the Supreme Court for a mends inns to •comPell QtrietOn, agent for the Cofirern, to al low Min to examine the bpokl up to 1865, Judge Rarnard denied t h e application, the principal grounds being that the, Doctor. be fhre Making the charges; should have had the proofs In his poslession, and that the committee wa's not bound to furnish evidence against itself.. THE Cleveland Plain Dealer Wa r gust:fly Warns , young ladles against • corresponding I with people they do • not know, inre i plyto newspapers. It • • concludes itS eeletible'counsel thus: Soseeptibie young ladles of a nansatic Magnet ., von and sddicte4 to reading senaational novels / are apt to malts 'net such venturer. They. have doubt kw. toad in the stories naming bout In the newspaßent of soon happy noeri. o . o f who haq become lacqualuted with each other In thin way, and accepting there pernicious action. I ,as truth..thry straightway desirerto and a hero in ' ' tlw samoimmtnen.! Alas bow many families have been plabgdd In dintrens bow many homes have • I been made desolate by Ili' evil consequences t But the unhappy results we have mentioned are not the worst. In many caws they hive accent. brought ruin of the unwary; to other. they heie brought aVont,morder. It, is mutely nepesaary . b, call,the attention of our people of this locality To that rase of lialentlne, now nerving a term it J the Ohlq Peultenthwy for killing the real or pup. posed seducer of a wife found by au advertisement for a correeponderce whlleihe prisoner was a ',W iller. Nor need we mention the morn horrible crime of Hunter who, eyeing the photryirreph of pretty face, begged to correspond with the origi nal; and when the—alter foolishly consenting— 'night to died him, he went to her bonne In so Richfield and in cold blood murdered her,father and mother: shot her brother, fired at another man, and made deeperate ellbrta to kill her. Young -ladle& be esceedlugly particular with ,bum you correspond, and never be Induced to write to a nininger for fun," or with a view to ' • matrimony." e• THE. Mayor of Eutaw, Ala., has been testifying before the Ku-Klux Committee' of Congress; and, accord ing to his own showing, his Honor has very liberal views of the duties . of his office. When there was nn election riot at Eutaw last Autumn this local officer taw a great deal of shooting, in fact, lie was in the midst of it. lie did not notice who fired the shots, as his attention was divert ed by the negroes, who were running. This model Mayor laughed, It seems 50 heartily to see the negroes flee be fore the :pistols of those who drove them from the polls that he forgot to rend the Riot Act or take any meas ures to uphold the majesty of the law. Eutaw, Ala., is not a healthy place for colored voters. CoAmposs always provoke ailed appetite for office. The DOPOell ttli and Labor Reformers of lin*Thunp shire seem likely to come to a griev ous inisunderstandlng respecting the distribution of the spoils. The L.R. party, mill as it 14 has= unbound ed stoulach, and wants Shriostevery thing. Suddenly It has occurred to the Reforming noind,-that If the L. R. 4 go on helping hem .to unseat Republican ma, before great while "Democracy" will be strong enough to get along without assistance, and can then pitch Labor Reform'to the bow-wows; as We al ways supposed that ft would If it had anopportunity. So thepresentgame of the Laborers Is' to haye no more members: unseated until the spoils have been divided. . „ 'l r itk Louisville Journal adopts the suggestion of General Forrffit, Ja cob Thompon; and other prominent men of the South, that it will be best for the . Southern States to hold aloof from the next . Democratic National Convention. i This Idea is quite pop- War in Tennessee and Aa to Georgia, the Macon 2?..legrafih says they want a change'of adminis tration "to lift fronillietn the awful burden of prascriptlim by the Natio n A change of men mid influences is desired. The Rich- Mond rather likes thissaeme, bffiause it relieves the South of‘re aponsibility, and imposes it on the North. it proposes that the South adopt the platform and the ticket of the party which pleases it best.. 'A "National" I.)emoctatie Conventions with ten or a doien States.u. In'oPre seated, would be a fearful spectacle. • tueamiirrived at Alexandria, -yesterday afternoon, in 'a most pitia ble condition, a Mrs. C. H. Denton and her child.. She Is the widow of a misssionary win) died in New Zea land-a few years agoileaving her des titute.l She left New Zealand last December Kith five children -for Montgorner,4Alabiuna. On her way the vessel she was on was wrecked in thellay of Dimly; and shel was pick ed up•by a passing vessel - and taken to I,ondon.. She lost four of her chil dren at; sea, and after many perils and hardships has fleally arrived at Alexandria, where she has relatives. She has had more hairbreadth a s s= copes than often fall to the:let of ov en the most of missionaries. 1 Fnott pmppt •appearances Chief Justice Chase sands a fair ehanO7of being the Democratic nominee for the Ilresideney In 17!.. ) . It has been sta-j tat quite frequently of late that his persimal frisml, the late C. L. Vak landighttm, prepared the "hew De parture" viogrannne expressly/4 enable Mr. Chase, without self-stuiz, Medical, to laid the DeMocraey.in, the next Presidential contest. Tho annexed letter at all events written by theehlefJ ustiai to Vallandlgliam and published for the first time since the latter's death, indicates quite clecirly that no great political 'gulf lay lbe- ween thaw clistimiguidlied Ohl** "Irlreatemaroa, May Yd.—My Dear Sir: I have just read the resolutions of the Montgomery Co. Denoputic Convention, reported by yourself, to either-30th your remarks and those of Mr. Hotta. Ito. has. rstulored Wet acryll icl:l o slk4= tuAsally. at least such my Jo gmeo declaration that themover3;ntrciriTinflffid by the mutations Is the, restoration of Mos Demo cratic party to Its auckntrilatlorm of progress and 40.11. age. or your fidelity to your convictions. "Very truly yours, • k P. Coosa "'To lion. C. L. Valandlghain." .• TILE State Committee of ,the Re publican party of Pennsylvania met at Altoona on the 2lit. The• attend-' ance was large.' The ,Chairman was authorized to appoint a _Secretary, and Ezra Lukins, F. Houston of Philadelphia ,and P. W. Lytle of Huntingdon iverevlected additional Secretaries. •fienend Bingham of Philadelphiawas selected the Treas urer for the committee. The com mittee having now chosen its officers it is to be hoped that work will be commenced without delay. And if money is raised to defray the expen se] of the campaign it should be ju diciously and .hone.rtly expended to 'promote the interests of the party and'the success of the State ticket. Wedo not want to hear Russell Errett say this year what John Covode is reported to have said et the close of last year's campaign, viz:: that a certain _ politician brut "tlichbd $3,000 from the State committee and appropriated it to his own use," ,It is time that kind of work should stop.—What we want now Is activity OR the part of the State committee, faithfulness in the rank and file, and an honest disburse meat of whatever funds are contri buted to aid in achieving success. INDIAN Commissioner Brunot tele graphed to the Beureau at Washing ton, from Cheyerine, on Tuesday last, that he had just returned from Fortlaramie, where he , held a coon-. cii with Red Cloud and several Sioux Chiefs, the hulk of whose tribes are on the Southern border of the north fork of the Phktte, where they have been for the laSt three months, con trary to the , wishes of the govern ment, trading with unlicensed white men of the border. Commissioner Brunot recently endeavored tot. in duce Red Cloud to move , farther north a hundred miles to near Raw hide Butts, where the Commissioner promised him that ,annuity goods and rations should he distrilxit att-,: agency established. The Sioux ,regard this Os surrendering Juit.one hpndred mileatitore of their couptry, and Red. Cloud said be woilld'have great,Alifficulty in • persuading • his people to move so far beck. It is in accordance with the trenty,jand for this reason the Commissioner urges it, as well es to get the Sioux away from the traders, but Red Cloud says now,as he said when here at Washing ton tnat lie did not understand the treaty and would not have signed it if hedid. RtslClond promised, how ever, to go north and hold a conference ) with the northern chiefs and report back to Brunot within two moons. Ityritait a remarkable meet cer- ebral 'affection hasaccurred at Somer ville, Mass. A lad named Piekkasatt suddenly disappeared from his/nte: Two days after he returned In an ex r haunted condition.A lie, Hiatt* that after indulging in vigorous play with other boys, and then, with his body heated, went Into the water to swim. The next day he went to schooLfeel lag ill, and stu'dled hard. In the ar. ternoon he went for a walk pad 're members nothing more until ho fund himself in Manchester, N. Y. When •his senses had returned he started homeward, and walked all the way, lits shoat and stockings were worn out. lie is now a serious condi tion front fatigue and ,fever. The danger of bathing when •heated should Induce great caution. . 11E1111 AND TOINDS. -LThetocustsaremaklnguighthide ouis in the vicinity ofiliquaoketa and lowa City. The forests are thU of them, and their numbers are daily Increasing, while, of comae, their ravages upon the foliage of the trees and bushes is fearful. It Is said their constant noises so gyeat that the farmers of the localities where they 18 most nboun c annot hear the cow bells of theirl cattle grislng, among the timber. —a W tisin'btaeicsmith has a ready hand to assist the suffering. A few mornings ago, viryearly, a gen- tleman dreSied in striped - uniform, with the dew still hanging in beads froth his uncovered hair and beard, stepped into the accommodating blaClusmith's shop, and presenting a pair of brawny' wrists, desired • to have hand•ctiffS filed off from them, which.the lied hearted blacksmith proceedediO 414 The gentleman in striped uniforM then stepped off down :the street, Und disappeared around' the fir corner, —A slngular'eliaracter lately' died in Erie county. IThaviing been disap pointed in a love l atfair when young; he.took himself from the haunts of men, and when at honiealways wore fethale apparel, and called ,himself Mira Buck. If caught in the garb of a man, he would say that Missßuck would be In presently, at once, retire, and presently return as the lady of the house. ~I!'.And sich Ilk ' ? o r at, legit une phase of • „ , —Near Cireeada,; MIS., , on last ElundaY, Dr. Wall, 'ilpionalnerit and influential planter; who resides some twelve miles front Grenada, was inf:- sassinated by some Orty or parties unknown. Much exeitementis pre vailing in the neighborhood, and ev ery effort is being made to ferret out the perpetrators of the dark deed. No cause can be afAigned except that he was disliked by a number of evil-do ers and lawless persons residing near ' —The Jackson (Miss.) Illotsays: Five persons have recently been found dead in the southern part of this State, under mulberry trees. Death in all these cases has been attributed to eating mulberries which had been impregnated by locusts. In the sto-' mach of one colored boy, says the , ' Woodville licpublican, were found a quantity of mulberry seeds and .the locust eggs. Two children in WiLk-. 'neon county are also .reported to have died from eating plumssimilar ly impregnated. —The Boston. Transcript says: Three years ago a tour of the Rocky Mountains was undertaken by a pd. , .• to citizen in his own carriage. The , journey, the most remarkable ever made by a lady, was accomplished a few days ago; and the authors; Mr. Z. M. Smith and his wife, returned 'to their homes last week. They made 'with their own horse 12,000 Miles, and over 30,000 by steam, sad dle and in Indian amoes, visiting ev ery. mining camp and village from Montana to Mexico, at an expense of over $25,000, traversing nearly every canon— mad or Indian trail. Their object has been to embody In lectures the result of their rich unavaried es —'fhit following is related as an in cident of the sacking of Paris: "A boy of thirteen found fighting was ta ken to be shot. Ho took a silver watch from his pocket and cried out, 'Captain, do let me take this first to a friend norm the street; I borrowed it. "Oh: you scamp,' said the offi cer, `l,understand, you want to run off. 'My word of honor, I will come back again,' said the boy, and the .Captain seelogit.was a child, was only too glad to get rid of him. In ten minutes the btay conic, back and took his stand with his faee to the wall. 'Here I nm, fire!' Does man history tell us anything braver? The Captain boxed the 'ittle hero's ears and ordered him never to show his face there again. They could not fire odhim." ' . , , —At last a monument is to erected over the grave of the late Thaddeus Stevens in Shreiner's Cem etery. at Lancaster. The Express re latss in this connection ,an anecdote of the "Old Commoner" never be-1 fore published. When Mr. Stevens discovered that there wash clause in the charters of the several Cemeteries of Lancaster prohibiting the burial of any but white persons In them he de- Tiined to take any of the lots, and; went to Shreiner's Cemetery, where no Such prohibition masted: Hes purchased two adjoining lots. One of his friends, in view of the fact that there was no one but himself to be buried in them, asked him why he secured so much ground. "Oh, well," he replied in his inimitable humor= ous way, "some poor devil may come Ulm? onioflliese days, and will have no place to go. He can turn In with me'," —There is nothing sacred in this age of slang verses. Think of a Bal timore poet daring to write of:the Death of Cleopatra after this fash ion: •< "She got a little plaon mike, And hld ft in her gown It gave tin little tall a shake. And did her job upluown f lobe tumbled dawn upon her bed, Where she wag wont to Ile— Hemmed ber chignon from her head And followed Antony." 'Upon reading thisnonsense, we be gan to feel savage and critical, and to ask ourselves if such things shOuld be permitted 'by law? Suddenly, there burst upon us a sense of the ab surdity of useless wrath. Tho time may come when the value of things serious and lovely and of gam] report will be restored; and until then the parodists and burlesquers must have their own way. But still, what is milled "American Iliuor" has a great deal to answer for. • —The Grape Growers of the United States, it is argued, folloW the pro . - cosies of the culture of the vine in Europe too closely. Thus the execs sive pruning of the French vine dis- tricts, practiced here, it is believed, cripples seriously the productive power of the American grapes. A recent traveler through the vine growing countries of Europe, after careful,observation, resolved to vary the treatment and - now raises his trellisses to the height of twelve feet, and trains his vines so as to produce the gieatest fruitage at the top of the treiilL The result of this method showed that the elevatign of the branches from the ground, and- their greater exposure to the sun, secured the grapes from 'rot and . mildew, while these diseases to a considerable extent affected the neighboring vines treated according to the old method. FEZ:22 THE INDIANS W A ?'.. 1 ', 5. , • ni - bout 11 ... :.. egg a fine 1 i 00 I t tof th arieti .en t . ell f N &leaner . der inallageMetiro - I ion Boneicaul There was the usual this ettritetive lady—=4 l r iji4elllg reg it /SF &sunk. glee v of' , , aild-halt l l4ollloleitts ' • ' * taily sought to situate Weigh' abd apt* her talen6 and, charms by a nd a great love pr toe.drama,_llll" heahicaleoglerecaent. l'hifltfroWt sd front Nialeuelcatitt;•Who, kww- Border Damage BIM—An .nex ' ng the high appreciation Of natural uty by the stockholders of the -,'.t..- will be found the Border Damage Dill laleties, justly - calculated that she it finally passed both nooses. It pr ould prove it great hi vides for a re-adjudication of the claims/ ,v i n • dd a thes w aenet dpappxpitited, BO the humor certificates, and a demand on* as the lady's physical charms were the General Government for parmentpsincerned: Her dramatic talontai seerrea 1. Be it enacted, ctr., ...TlsapoWeVer, did not prove so successful the claims of the citizens : of the count he was WI art* in, jb. stege,selleet of York, Cumberland, Adams,, Frank ut Waif OVldegtlyitilkiMPllelgron i Un, Fulton, Bedford and Ferry fur eg tranrdinary losses sustained during he large stigma the world, and nu enstooci how to capture and - aidid rebellion, as adjudicated under the see nand the ad h u eral acts of Amembly.• approved *IX .. --IA , c.a. s t v * lll " l ' IF mouth April, A. D., 1563, titteenth Fe Lamm i5....1N111 ....e. at ivary, A. JD., LEW, and ninth April, A heaaletlessoon ea greateard, D., 1809, be subjected to a careful relnd tbe front seats of tho.porquetto aims by twocommlissloners la the couut eera; always secu rej when sheap of York. two in the county of Adeuns,l e i r i e dby t abedisbevolidnimeceonie two in the counties of Cumberland andlms, who ,‘,„,,,. 'Perry, and two le the counties of Popery -" W I - Zell:led as tramil and Bedfonl, to ho appointed by thoprer in the lined' attractive /Went judges of the courts of centrum less in whickshe was so highly en pleas of said several counties, and tli owed. • t. Governor than appoint competent wan .Very assiduoustreretheittentlo ilia eel to represent the State tioverume nd!verY *mini 'the itestimenhill in the revision of said claims before th b estowe d upon ti e . several 0011:11111i6S101111 shall re-examin , beautiful actress and re•adjudhatte all of said claims, and.Ytb use liberal Ifild genial admirers may reject or diminish any now on al , The season mad, however, without all the CconikiibßakMilli?lelfelV- any sPecial - eithaillienco or result of these attentioammd the lady (Map- Mud brethren; while the . red path will lead to their ultimate extermin- Peared froth tl:, scene- rlho had R a w , an d a Br a o f pover ty and priv- passed from ta recollection of her old friends, and' it was presum ed, anion. Whil e they are 'permitted tb roan 'the plains. These -Mal mat= with others had last attain what tars have been.'dollberated. ripen by w if , expcte:lle. ' the r liti l of her am Won and graceful these Chiefs, and their utterances are ail emphatically and novarinely far 11 111 ) and , stgiledAcissit as Alle Malan; whlk capable of appreci peace with the white man, n a il lif e beautiful wife of some wealthy gen of progression and useful ' ind,ustry• sting so much ut y and elegance. Butthey want perrnanenthomesguar anteed them. In their replier; to the But the !ales fashionable intelli gence frein . the,Cid Vorld has shown that-this-was inr*Miwisidiatiesion. florid oratory which Pohl& to their' absorbed attention all the millennial blessings that attend a life of. peace- The (burr .I al of London an- ful pursuit they nonnett the re*t 'iniurliqpi'af.the first ask, can puree elegant Miss Jeeie McLean to Lord tent homes be guaranteed them ? All tell of spoliation and deportation by Cowperitheatepaon of the late-Lord the frontier man. The Osage chide Palmaretoddle rof thehand " wax eloquent over the wrongs they some income of 40,000. The boo'- have sealed. A magnificent do- fur walking of the Gaieties has main In Southern Kansas, secured to nuwmeanme the tely.and elegant them by a solemn treaty with the Lady, Cowper. he will adorn the briliht &U* kb entered, United States, was first overrun by and T will wort lf h!' fill sh th ehas e place once ' thousand sof settlers, their stock driV en °fraud their earn gathered, and occupied with much mlcd by the, they finally were compelled to give accomplished w .0i En land's - fat ens Premier.— fa Day.. way as the weaker of the two °ppm— I ring forces, which, In juxtaposition 'cannot ea-exist. They now ask that homes be given to them against the encroachments of white men before they will be willing to layaside their blankets and their - war paint, and spend their money in opening farina and procuriag stock. The committee to whom was referred the duty of considering the best course to be pur sued, to secure as soon as practicable the establishment of thegovernment proposed under the Constitution sub mitted in December, 1870, pres ented -their -their report ' this morning. It was read on time and Intercepted. The report proposes that inasmuch as the Constitution, in the opinion of the General Council, is not inconsistent with the rights and privileges and treaty obligations of the Indiansoun try, and secures to them the great and inestimable right of self-govern ment; and inasmuch as the circum stances growing out of the treaty of 1860 impose upon them the necessity of acceding to Rome form of general government for this Territory, re solved, therefore, that the action of the General Council, in December, 1870, which framed and submitted a Constitution to the Bevanl nations xepresented in said Council is hereby , morignieatt ---- pioV•, lOna V IGo g a - eminent, and the election of. a Gov ernor and other officers whose duties shall be such as are prescribed by the Constitution. This report was fol lowed by a proposition of Mr. Brown, the Seminoledelegate, to amend the Constitution so as to provide for an equal representation in the Senate of thn Cherokee, k Creek, Choctaw, . Chickasaw and Seminole nations. This proposition-has been earnestly discussed for several days. W. P. Ross, the Cherokee Chief, objected to it on the ground that it would de stroy the principle of representation according to the population provided for in the Constitution, and would deprive the Ottawa.s and the Confed erate Peorias, ganpanias, Senecas, Wyandottes, Shawnees and °sages, the small tribes, of equitable repre sentation in the Senate. He further argued that Inasmuch as the Consti tution had already been accepted by the Creeks, it would endanger the Confederation to now make . an amendment. This view Is held, by the ablest Chiefs. The further con sideration was imstponed until Mon day,l2th. ----.... Prospects or the Wheat Crop. ThirASired COnnoil.--The Pai2 13frilAren—Wrongs 1271§Iplained ,--RootatioThi—The New:Cbns Non—l'osipoitement. OicauthEE, Indian Territory, June 10, via Chicago, June ,83.=-The_ Onus' special correvcindertiffiriilsh- P 3 I'iIrth__S.MTUSIIVIP tiriliParaiultL tilrby Ito was never an Intertiportt man, and that he was highly cateen ed by (its fellow officers. - .The r , , mains were taken charge of to he fa 0 warded to his family in Tallith , -- • Washington, June al.—The June returns of the statistical Department of Agricultural Indicate a small in crease in the average of the wheat crop, amounting to about 4 per cent on nearly three-fourths of, a million acres. Nearly all 'this increase is west of the Mississippi River. The States indicating an enlargement of area in this crop are as follows : New York, 1 per cent; New Jer sey 2; Ohio, 6; Michigan, 4; Wir 4; Minnesota, ;Of: lowo, 15 ; Kansas, 80; Nebraskai*r' "; and Ore gon, 8. A small decrai.*appears. in the New England StiltesOn Penn sylvania a reduction of 2F.per cent; 141aryland,3; Kentucky 4; Indiana, 2; Mbeissippl, 2 ;. and Sauth Caro lina, 8. The condition of the crop in Massachusetts is placed at 14 percent below an average; ,Connecticut, 6 ;, New York, 2; Virginia, 8; North' Carolina, 18; South Carolina, 271 Georgia, 23; Alabama, ; Maim sippi, 4 ; Texas, 14 ; Arkansas, 13; Tenneselee. 26; Kentucky,. 20; Indi ana, 3, dnd,California, 42. Thesiates reporting Superior conditions are: Delaware, ; Maryland, 2 • West Virginia, 4; Ohio ; Michigan, 6; Wisconsin,. 6; Minnesota, "2; Illi nois, 8 ; lowa 8 ; Missouri, 4 ; Kan sas 9; Nebraska, 6 ; Oreogon. 4. With the exception of California, no principal wheat rowing State in dicates a poor yieldof wheat, and most of them give promise of u pro duct sufficient to make good the loss on the Pacific ()Oast and the trifling reduction elsewhere. ' If no disasters are encountered hereafter the crop should fully equal that of -last year. A Paridise Mr. R. 'Boles' 'owns a splendid homestead, near Rattlesnake Bar, Placer county, embracing three hun dred and twenty, acres. Originally )canted fora mining claim, its agri cultural features have been recogniz ed as its chief attraction: From the mining claim on the river the ranche extends back over a beautiful, fertile ,tract of low litnd, bsteked by a heavy 'timbered hill-slope. The whole tract is particularly atUpted to the growth of grapesSed semi-tropical fruit, and is remarkably well, watered. ' The numeßxis small ravines contain dense thickets of wild blackberries, grapes, etc., A profusion of wild orange blossoms, moss-roses, honey-suckles, Damien flowers, itc.; present sellr lance of natural beauty butm seen. The orchards on the plade have grown to forest-like proporticins: A Rhode Island. greening last season produced a ton of apples. A war tree yielded thirty bushels. White muscatines average forty pounds of grapes. Other - trees in proportion. The foot bill and - rtiountain regions of California abound in similar nooks, whose beauties will some day catch' the.eye of some artistic tigricultnrist. The combination of agricultural and mining promises a great de ' Velopment of wealth and prosperity in this region. C": 17 Fancy He hiesors Fashione Me * An unusual tit -bit is now going t rounds of fashionable gossip, says he the New York Star, relating to the 'atrange Lincy of an up-town belle for a veritable "heathen Chibee."' • The young lady in question is an exceedingly . stylish and handsome brunette, who has been splendidly educated at the Georgetown convent, where she graduated about a year ago. Since that .time she has been the solo mistreat of- her father'i ele gant and aristocratic mansion near - . The young lady kfinotheriess, and an only child. She has been Indulg ed In every whim loy her fond lath er, who is lininMaely proud of his daughter's beauty and accomplish meats. About toix months ago the father took intothe households!' but ler or steward a remarkably clever and IntelligentAChinantan. "Cat ke, dreamy-ey yellow. and alina" the new butler poforrned his duties admirably. It Was not long, howev er, before the almond eyes of the As iatic and the spOrkling orbs of his beautiful mistresSinterchanged many laces of admiration. whenever the Vitiariti l iPtigatak viutht- . , ong arid= mute freqiiettt meanie. their interviewt.', More and more in terested were they In the household liccouhts and—with each other. The servants ' whispered among them-' selves about the sttange intimacy be tween their mistress and that Heath en Chinee, whose smile was so child like and bland. About two weeks ago the father wine home unexpect edly, and, entering the library sud denly, was horn:tor-struck at the sight of his lovely daughter in the arms of the loving "Mestial." The way that he went for that "Heathen Chi nee" would have gladdened the heart of Mr. William Nye, could he have witnessed the scene that ensued. In vain the daughter cried, and pleaded her love, avowing her deter mination-to marry him. It only ad ded fuel to the flame of 'Wrath con sumlng her father's heart. John - was forcibly convinced of the necessity of an immediate departure not only from the house, but from New Yak also. Bountifullysupplied with "Mo lican man's money," lie is now fast nearing China, leaving his lovely and loving brunette, surrounded by watchful eyes, to mourn the loss of her Mongolian Myer, and await with resignation the "coming man." Credit of the United Mateo Gov. ernment. As the effort is now being made to put on the market at par Govern-• merit stock, bearing remectively 5 per cent., 41 tor cent., and 4 per cent. Interest, it is a matter of moment to determine the rates now actually re alized on Government securities as Indicated by the current market' pri ces. It appears, on careful .ealcula tion, that the rate of interest realized' on the 80th-yeah Pacific Railroad bonds of 1862 and 1864, and running respectively 21 and 23 years from. this time, is exactly 5 per cent.--4.98 per cent, in the one case and 5.03 per cent. In the ether. It also appeats from the market price of the 10-40 5; per cent. bonds of 1864, that the- an nual rate of interest realized, asu ming that they yet hive 30 years to run, is 5.19 per cent. • = The new 10-year 5 per cent. coin bonds, interest'interest'payable quarterly, -which are noWbeinit put on the mar ket, have certain advantages, certain elements of prandarity, which 'fire' not offered bylfie 10.10 5 per cent. bonds of 1864, to wit: the quarterly • payment of interest, its payment by check, and the • absolute • freedom of these bonds frOni taxation. There can then be. no reason for surprise that these 5 percent. bondsso readily find a market.. ' In June, '1869 , about two yeani ago, the rate of Interest realized on Gov.; ernment securities, as indicated by the market price, was about 7 4-lOths per cent., Instead of from 5 to 5 and a fraction per cent.. as now. • Passing by the period of the war, WO find the rate relabel. In the first four months of IBM (the first year of the war) to have been 8.14 per cent. The average rate realized of Govern ment securitlni in open market der? ing the year 1860 .was, on 5 per cent. stock, 5.02 - . per cent 3 in 1859 it Was 4.- 59 per cent. In 11101 U. 8.6 percent. stock having4 ; years to run sold in open market at, an-average of 120.27; (or, deductingthe accrued interest, at 118.94,) indicating 8.5 per cent., the rate of intergo The aver:. age rate rarl44l,en the S. etff, sold la 1855, nee year latar , y , Was F. 27 per cent. . : • From thiiabove it. AVIS lie seen that when the.thdted States Government la in its normalcerslition ofprotiper ity, free front War or the burden Of a large debt. suck. la then itacredit Market its securities co m mand in the rata , of.interest realised from 0;7 per cent. to about ;.0l per, cent. . • This presentation, hiked intionnee lion with the fact that shine the close of the.vniri - and especially since the Incomlnrof the present Admitklstra tion, the rates at which GoVernment can • borrow in_ open 'market have gradually and rapidly diminished, assures in in the conviction -that - 41 the present policy of the Government eentinnei unehanged,(as is pebl ,e ) and if no foteign or doitici trouble of moment intesveoe; we may be able in a few months, suceessflilly, to 011 etties • ' laced "41 4 ' lit. Th~ad t Utl t an n ag I oof etfit tho find of June furnishes interesting Information. Thereeet pendlw htthe oilliseAnt for ped ia* of Wbldf WM army ,„ LI Old maims' widows and de- gallons' widows argidepdadent heirs, 662 colored claimants, suuLgA9V, claim of 617: "The tr ic zof_ lett , .s'baarmy ano‘tavy da namber :•! not reached for action or in which evidence has Wen received but not applied, is 2.736; widows' cialms.ln the same condlgon, 3,021; navy claims, 145 colm6d'claimantgyl,9 6 ll; lona r pen= d the ralhansis 110 t 16- 141 MA ifhe ainbunt pgarionil prildlbt , the twelve months p_reeedingr Jane 80, 1670, wa5.27,M,=1114 fbr thntwelve months imeceedl:lll;duello, 4 6 7o ; 192,16967. • • "• • ,Ciatiftelereee .1111•Ideses • • 111•1PelkliAnriV.0 1 11, (From The ltancbaster geesdhlavhwe Ode pousNuence 'of the Treaty of Washington has been to revive the almost extinctimpea _of. the Confed erate cotton bon dhold ers In the ul timate success of their claims against the United. States. . They held a meeting in London yesterday "to consider the coarse that should be adopted. , s 1f -there was< one docu ment that most people believed to be of equal ,Value . with a..Coulbderaie "shin plaSter," It is a 4banfederate cotton blond; but the bondholders re-. fuse to bellevela the . hopelessness of their Successive tiovernmeoto here, have been memorialized by them with the view of sawing from the., Washington Administration a "a6Aledmiderition" of gtell:ChOMS , which rest, they allege, 'cid . moral equity and International law. The bondholders believe that one of the s t rtidettpf,the Treaty, which provides rortlicrUeronce. to mixed coin: wisdom of the 'chagrin of Biltbdi 'sub *tit !'arising out of the war,r 'exactly meets their case, and they - have been ! quipylnformed em tthat it la wth ebe ! claims 'before that tribunal, if lt ' should meet. • Wks Wrsta • Jaeloon's Prsela- The following note addressed to Horace Greeley, appears in the New York rribune of Wednenday : In yourspmh at New Orleans, when spooking of General Jacksou's Proc lamation, you said: "EdWard Liv ingston probably wrote ; It." The following statement maybe implici tly relied "Oh as corrEct'r °During the politicsl campaign of 1848 •in Ohio, an intimate friend of mine, David Beam, esq., drove Governor Corwin to and from New Lisbon, Ohio, in his carriage. Doing business in the same office, I ask •W - Mr. Begges.tho day after if he had any conversation with Mr. Corwin of special interest. Mr. Begges replied that be had ask ed Mr. Corwin if he knew who wrote Oen. Jacluomi's Proclamation Mr. Corwin answered. "Someyears ago, I had some business in the of fi ce of the Chesapeak and Ohio Canal Co.. - pony, which I transacted with PLane, of Delaware, who w • ! ' esident of the company. V. • my business was firdsheti, I ask ~+ him if he knew who Wrote Gen. 'Jackson's Proclamation. Mr. Me. Lane then argee from his seat, and drew from a pigeon-hole a document which he handed to me, saying it was the protocol of the pr oclamation, with interlineations and corrections. Mr. McLane also said that, on ac count of General Jackson's hand writing being ore, be leas obliged tomake'a cop y for thelrinteraWai." erican.-1:14 NIORTETTER. MOEINOO, lOWA, June 15,1871. —A, ruling prejudice may be as sttengin death as a ruling; passion. The hard, earned way in which some folk hate "niggers" affords really a curious sulalect for study. The other day, Mr: J. 13. White died, leat'ing $70,000 to the University ot Ver mont at Burlington. This would seem to show Mr. White to have been a benevolent man,. far.. he be queathed this money to aid indigent students; and yet this legacy was given upon the express .condition that no colored student should ever receive a dbliar of it—colored stu dents, as matters now are, being pre cisely the class most likely to. be in digent and to:need pecuniary nasis tance. It's melancholy to think of, but there is every reason to suppose that Mr. White has gone to a place where White folks have no special privileges. —Attention having been called to the fact in offibial documents - sent to Congress some months ago by the Secretary of the Treasury,the amount due from Collectors of the Internal Revenue was represented to exceed $20,000,000, white the statement of the Commissioner of Internal Reve nue, published a few days since, rep resented the deficiency at less than 143,000,000. The following explana tion is given : The Secretary, when a Collector goes out of office, reports all unsettled taxes on his lists charg ed to him on the books of his succes sor:, As these taxes are collected they are credited to him, but If an y taxes have been wrongfully assessed against insolvent firms, they still remain charged to the col lector until finally settled and the advents of the ex-Collector with the bureau entirely closed. Until the advent of the.present administration the number of unsettled accounts of ex-Collectors has been constantly in creasing, so that some accounts which, shotild have been closed early 'during the war, were in 1869 still found- open. These accounts have during the past two years been gflaV 'tinily settled, so that comparitively few of them now of them remain en closed..: The ; Secretary's statement showed the total amount charged to ex-Collectors on the books of the Bu reau, as explained above; but' the statement just published shows the actual amount of eash due. it grt portion this will yet be obtained. thn first of July Commissioner teriexpects Wheys the' force of Assistant Assessors reduced to the maximum number. 'rhis will make' the total firitnbero about' fifteen hug died. He has now under considers tiOn'ttse adoption of a new kind of bacpaper for beer, distilled splrjts, of and cigar starers, NWples of which were funtished by the Hudson papertnifis of New Nock. • .111. oiikeem. rrisemi, In the days of General McClellan, O,IsSIFIY d.SYS pf.of, Wa r t says • - respondent of' (he NeW York. Evening Mail, there appeared In the salons of , Washington two slender young nien t iu the beloved_ unifOrm Of our • own Northern soldier, th 4 dark blue coat with, gilt buttons, White 'belt, and with modest stars on their eh ders. They were very ten, hand s ome youths, with delight- Ail manners, cud' with the elegant simpicity which makes the w,ell•boni, well-bred man. Both were young and unmarried. Frequently one of them coed be seen watered. with mud,rldhig hurriedly through Wftsh. Ington to the headquarters his gen eral. In the evening,. faultlessly neat, they would be seen at the balls end parties, dancing or talking and laughing with the ladles, with whom they were .great favorites. When the general departed ter the Peninsu la his two aides went with him, and there is no more interesting picture of, the war than that of Oft. Fits J. Porter sitting calmly on his horse receiving the young aid* :who, with hat in hand, his hair . blowing in the wind, respectfully tenders him a dispatch from headquarters. The bullets are flyingaboatetbem—it was the great day of "Seven Pines"— sad we were WM , : dri - tut 1 the young aid ;.- - . as I his uncle said -_- - . ....- 'y, " bat touch" without ; .7- ', - ed ea of a French gen • .... - is ixnt—the knapkidge tif tilgogiKt. ff. ") met it nobly Mn leaned it met. - - This young ahl-dersunp of Gener al McClellan was Louts Philippe d'Orleans Count de Paris, and his brotherwas the Duke de Chartres, are both admirable young men. wrew virM side, and therm**, beli, l 9o itte ok out," the French people have. Louis d'Philippe Is myi amdkiale. roc i the . French throne, and I hope I may some day take otfiny hat to bim, as M , diVizt-; Mr superior nigger, .not amid dying bullets, but antler imv- Illirbilurns• ' l , , , .1 —Three sisters =meat Hartong, who came into the world simultane caare now • living in lisid,^Conn.. - Aged r ither . They have rarely base separated, and have slims mjw• ed excellent hetith.: • %New dtivertisemente. Keystone Sewing Xaclfte.i. WESTERN AGENCY, No. 24 Filth Avenue, Pilieborgh,,Pa. Otte kart gad bat La* etttiti Bowleg Nine to the market. AGENTS WANTED . EIT. ERYWRERE. • The moat Deal 111111111bieers.to thiLtrade 1 ." 04 * • at -T., B. .IVENNER, General Agent. SIB4F -REIM SUMS BAIL togs v.Wioirairs w. J. amerases. . sew... es. - -- 4 --senamOssaA'r. fir EWER & er Deals In skebanan, Coln, Government Elecnri. timeke collection on all *ablate' points In Me United Slates and Canada, receives saslp an deposit Bolded to cheek. and ZOCOITOS tlma depots. its from one dollar and upward. and allows luau. set at 6 per rent. By-laws and rules famished free by applying at the bank. Bank apes - Only from ii, a. at., till I 1, p. so„ and on Saturday area toga from 4to B o'clock. We refer by permission to— L. B. Oassas kCo., Hos. .1. S. Byron, Arnim, garb Co., this C 0017411. B.J. Cubs a Co., Ws. KEINIEDT. 1111111311/11 & Whale, • JOIN - R B. Ranias, IL. IL ftams; al C. Stns. TIADISNICIre NATtibul. B. B, Wassal, BAWL. Illtibllllol wor1671.11,4101),111" • , • A NEW NIMBI. SHOE - STORE• ithisteact&Wisner KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A full and complete stock of the latest styles of BOOTS, SHOES it GAITERS. OPERIALTY.—Fine stitched Boots fir Gentlemen, and' first class fine work for Ladies, made to order. Broadway. New Brighton, near Slemon's Confecticm ery. jc21.03m. FOR SALE. A. Very Rare Chance: The undersigned offer for sale his nice little PARE. situated In the borough of Penstock Her ver county. Pa.. containing about sixteen-scree. with a rood Fnme House, ror Tors rid a good cellar underneath; and other ontbandlngs there on; - The greater test of the place is set oat with, different kindle of choke fruit tree. and plants, viz: ES fall bearing. ever bearing RaettbeerY ?.l e a f t: in best condition; 1000 to MO young Rasp. plants of the same kind; Int/rads 501._14L0d Strawberry plants ; SOO dot quality r or. (Sheen different kindsy SOO bering '. MS e rest In two yawl ; 1110 t"! no ti I =ll7 oleberry bushes, and ayr •. y !e ‘ f Current robes Beetilea. then! are 300 Tartan kinds of fruit trow—about lib bearing— Awl's, Patches, Pears, Plums. Cherfies&ebsice. Siberian Crab and Ealberry—every kind that the heat desires. AU the above mentioned trees and plants are of the best quality. On from 7to acres of hillside, at present a pasture lot, a OW. bank and Strutany could be opened. Two inerartlble springsof water are on the Ore. Schools and es near by. and an good a market In New Brightothas In Pittsburgh. If not Buyers are formatted to on In time and ea the place therestres and be consimted of the roe. ages it parent& as It will be sold within two months without fortberdeM=rer Sturm This la a seri Mre Chance to cheap end secure war at MO latuot.. Pew Datiateus i!Kaue Othe owner itroa - ORA& J. 131,1117 E. N. Q foil Isstrectisme Übe given In regard to cultmalar and .nilsbne pints to those who lave no aspartame. In trait cultivation. Int them are from 10,0K1 to MUM plants on the 11w monism to Os made ready Meals. )131: Black and .Gtrild Front, GEORGE W. BIGGS, `No. 159 SIIITHIEIELD 99. Four door* above Sixth Ave. FINE WAtES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY and limey Goods, ct-e - PITTSBURG-A, PA. FINE WATCH REPAIRING. Matsu cut this advertisemeot out and bring it with you. jeltly Singer Sewing Machine. HINKi.EY KNITTING MACHINES, EMSMiMZREi bo y th of p the above yont heyder machines have been lace iel Imosed until stand out a drat. Pri of the SINGER FAMILY with SEWING MA CHINE from MOO a Price of ULNICLEYMTTERS F3O. MMiM;;Mi=l STRAW * HORTON, GENERAL' AGENTS. Na SO Sixth Street, Plttateugh, Pe; Agents warded no the Hinkley Marline every where, wed ler the Steger la WesterskTernmyrra nla Eastern" Ohio and Word Ye., where there are none already establlebed. novaelv. ehd }els NSORE, EW .GOOD • • • '..krr J: X McCRIZE,Y & CO'S. QUAY'S BUILDING ORGANDIE LA WNS. PACIFIC PERCALES, FRENCH PERCALES, JAPANESE CLOTH, JAPANESE SILKS. FLOREN:JE SILKS, • WHITE ROIrIp.. _ WHITE PIQUES, lIIGUBBR ' FANCY kTIICEED NANSOOKS, PLAID & STRIPED NANSOORS. VICTORIA & BISHOP LAWNS, PRIMO dr °Ramo SWISS AND SOFT FINISHED CAMBRICS, LOUISE SHAWLS, SHETLAND SHAWLS, TinnET BRAWLS, BUFF•BBILLIANTS, BUFF LINEN, CHINESE GRASS LINEN, FANCY COLERED TARLTON s .g ll !?i 4 o 4 4 4 NActs,': - Ilambum , Edgings and Insertions, Swim Edens =tasertlaina6 ; :; 111 les f Wh to Glnip and P. K. TrlMMings, Corded Sattin Trimmings, Bonnet Ribbons, Sash Ribboria = ' ' " • Gros Grained Ribbons, , Box Quilling, • Straw Trimmings, Hata and Boaneta. Roza' 8 4. 4. . LADIES'. UNDER - GARM ENTS AND PURNISHING GOODS. "GrElOg. ' 4l7ll.li7SlEllitapoADS PARASOLS air LINEN UMBRELLAS, PANS, PANS, FANS, (FANS. CHILDREN'S' WHITE LINEN SUITS Fancy AO' Sur. Mimes Fancy Aprons. Summer, Skirts, White Korean Manx' Carpets and Oil Cloths,l Rtgaiud Hattlag; • •Stair Oil Cloth, -'Stair Pads, at J. N. MoCREERY Si Co's. Jetta ' 1 Arelitatekreiltseine ' Oh* B:Hurds -Nay-RA.I4OEI M r AeneralisiOn4"....C4l6e, • NEAR THE DEPOT ROCHESTER, PENNA. „ . ...iumtar lf Paha' soft Cipakmiurson' „ • FMK LIFE, and ACCIDENT INSUR ANCE ; "Anchor and 'Mammal” Lines of Ocean Steamers: "Adams" and "Un ion" Etxpress All ltiada of Assurance it (air cites aiid: liberal teams. Real Estate bot4lit and sold.-. Deeds; Wrigliffes, Artkks, *en writtak; Depositions and . /scknowledge• useeWlirtat, 411 c. Goods and Motley fbrwarded to 111 ppiaiti of tbo United Stake sad Canada. Pgreengars booked td and WM Selland, Ireland, Scotland, France andGertnany. .;E77.4 FIRE ISS., CO., Ot liartfbrd, Coin.,l'. . • - "By their fruit& ye know ihcai A Lases paid to inn. I. 1871': ...Meo4 ooo One o( the oldest and wealthiest Compa nies la the 'world, NlAGARkinsuranee co., Of New York. 'VI,SOOPW ' • T. A.NDES FIRE INS. CO., • Of eincintuai3Ohlo. Caslk .ENTJU'U'I4.4B • IN&: COO Or Plitladeipbia. Cab assetts over... LA_Ne AMER Fire lass. Co. Of Lancaster, pa. Cub antetta. SSIACIOO A.LPS INSURANCE CO., Of Eric, Penna. _ Cash capital,. ~- HOME LIFE INS. CO, °Mew York. Cash assets, Travelers' Life it Accident Insurance C 0.,. Of Hartford, Coup , Cagh assetts over, gepressentlng the above Oral clase lasurance Companies, ecknoo 'edged to be einem:at the best and mad reliable lu the world, and o n—etting & a n t err k i r t s a h lte c' eau t'l uce to li sly l imOuni desired - . Applications promptly attended to, and Policies written a !ghoul delay, and at lair rates and liberal tenni.. Losses liberally adjusted and promptly pakt /NBC . = TO DAY! By one day'. delay mi aim! lose the earrings of years. Delays are *Jen, and life uncertain; therefore, insure to. ne to-day. is extra two to-aiorroirs."— Quality, also, Is or the utmost importance. The low prided. worthless allele, always pones the dearest. The above companies are known to be amongst in. best and wealthiest In the world.— As ye sow that shall you reap* ^ Grateful for the very liberal patronage already bestoweda hope—by • stria cooto a legit imate husiness—not only to merittiouenee of the same, bat a large Increase the present year. Dr.ISTYPLIER A. CRAIG Y duly authorized to :take appliatthes Insoranee the modal kw the same In adjoiningto w nships Cilia. B. lIRRST, Rea Depot, Rochester. Pa. 11.14:17. GREAT WESTERN GUN:WORKS. RIFLES I Doable aa4 Bogle Barrel Shots Guns: Iterolvers,Ammonlilon. Flooring Goods, Me Garrets, Locks, Nounitags„ tales, Send ler a Pete Lll6,Addrini',J. H. joint- STON, Great Western Gan/Worts, ralbadthdelft street. PittsborgbsPa. N. B. Army Gerbilles, Rides and Revolvers bomb{ or traded for. ' • ()e ' Nix icy*, os,:tti Wood . Turning Shop WILLIAM PEOPLES, " Allegheny City. Pa., Is prepared •to do all kinds of Wood- Turning, Scroll-Sawing and Scroll Moul ding. Newell's Balusters and Ilanditails. WITH ALL JOINTS CUT, READY TO NANO, furnished on short notice. Orders by mall promptly attended to, or may be left with Glaser Co., 59, 4th At . Pittsburgh, = llatthe Mill, corner of Webster rtreet and All er. • featly FRIEDBERGER & STROUSE, Nem. 113 It 113 North Elikl4l St., PHILADELPHIA, PA.' Reg to Inform the Trade that they have on ' hand a complete line of quality black and colored gm* vain, boiled nd leper Ribbons. width*, and &A a rable shade*, of their own hapo lnall ttation. Alan, a well *elected sbxkof French, German and Domestic Mum bttew Goode, and all other ar ticles pertaining to the 31111Inery line. Orde promptly attended to. ' may3l3 • AGENTS WANTED.—A Ceti end Agent wanted In this county to procure Insurances forli First Claes Fire Insurance Com pany of Plias&lphis. Inquire at this ales. m ag3l;lnt .aiL MR. 11 La MIL 1:14 4.3 of ti 4 .m.Aprxr.vAcirtilniEW . , • or IsL'ON - Mar="TS, Head andloot Stones. . =3=l We keep on bead In oar .ate room, the selection of dabbed work then all theotberlie In the wanly combined; witkie glees persons siring to erect a Nonumfait or Heed Inoue to their departed Mends, a' better t pporreally to mint a satiable Monument or Peed Blow thins eleelatere. We will gamester the the widesoset• thlp, and the prises meet, be bad be We would rerpeetrolly Invite pawns wishing Xsrbilo Watt, to tall and oils SOT. work bit" pareleadni elsewhere, ow/setts& thwaselres. Also, Grind Stones, at I e;,t's is! ‘ and cents per and an •Ae sae *We ilittiria to ttancatAaas. at reasonstda micas. aptlikam. ITAvnte P aaeauj idiom In the of Zellenople. Pa.. for the planate of pleating bbenntaa, I reoneetfany leader profeealonid 'lpervkes to noncitizens of said •Tillege and vicinity. Opp, 1$ Mildew" opposite Mae DMA where I stall slurs be found, receive peofeestanagy essayed , All ogle will receive hantediate sea :proopkallentfon.- A.V.ICITNNINGDAX. I. D. , moat 11 'Ei j i... it (inn Cemen AvPiaittou "LACK INIK. #TO THE PUBLIC. , t llle n ees.u idenlnned widia ls finefa w en n be . ..t.lnigtuallnir dare. Me, sad ono, applied. lle L goo entaW la inking a Sopertoe Black I mo,. uile foe School ai r ting Roos pr- The publicity y Welted to glee him • call at Ida place of htees.snese the rid dance of Gen. Pollee, Rochester De. AU./ L hOWNIWICIL A NEAT MISSAL NNW A .Tor. wAzzaws VINEGAR, BITTERS H • lathed; d 'Wands sem =tiggr alls " • WHAT ARE THEY, gi ;.49 alirt Ali Set AVMS FANCY DRINK., ll wed Peer Stas t .lWldalarr. lea.t labia tad Italbat LiaataedtettnPoptad tram. M - et Slam las faO. 60,11.Taake,..404, ale .loallales." 11.-• am' Mad am WPM, oa t: Inakileasis aid irdla,loat ara a time Iletielae. tea latithaltslave Naas sot Nona of O'Mara* b., Irani Ittlataleasia 11.7 1111/1•1P BLOOD sad • Lift alma nenctrix•tt Enans..l galliaralor of lasa 57th,. of . 1 1 a* yaw tad tastettta am Weil 10 a hea:thy Cord.h.o to pima ass taLa IrtfaS ctioniihe Mead sessala leas vieviell. MOO vIUS pica tars. laelersida teem, f • us bear aaa pat dadroyed Wang , • air , arras, WI the vital grime waited loped L:. ISM f seage, Jr.., Islatetsseerty see Cassis& Stbesaw. Aso sod Seel. Weemsles sr leilisssals., DI thetas Vestal PM tied Istersiltasst Nnep Dteesese of tbe Sneed. lavra, Maws,. 11:64aer. these laktere Lam bees east ttft i lkaestb inststena st• wised ty fi ti . u . 00 DUIWITIF gana,P+A Dlnl~ l l. ll, KWh rill Is as abodisea• Cosebs.netsest Ns* Dlstisese, hour Eructations of Iso Maul. 111111 We la OM Ws* Sullen Attests. Maus. tbs Not; Isiesessaise of tae Lump. Pee to t mime el as =sip; aid a Wilma Aber 144,, tympani& we tbe elbertsp of Operetta.' Miry holperle tae Illooseb sad Stbesists th. is pla Deer sea betedeorbieb neaerilmosetsesteale siateg be deemsbe it. blood of sit tetematiss em Olipiliale saw Me rid stew to W stole me m. 1/111111111111X lemposess.Teatt!Ct IllhooMs,Disalbol.11•00.1410,40k rsalik a rMslis. ft, aeatt.el6farer.leateatuk ROM Nye.. Itrm ess.ma. Dimisamtlelle stabs Itide. Dietwee ellbsatelbett vtigesse saws se WV% eta Ibiamer asap sollesedsd est et the eyeee 1., immerrily row at Ors lam Oas boats t. sea sues eserliet Wisest lesreiskss et uss MOM aMa proem UM TN1641 Stool steamy yes tad so eitestittlebwitsig Wuxi` the skin Ls Pbeate. sm. Om or Sam; dowse It slits yam tad ts sildritied eel staltbit Is as fats; clams It Tees NSW, s id raw asettbas stabil:l yes flea Imp Da 01104 yen sot tie bteNh state rotes •111fatkrir. rm. "Ammar' tiler Wesals. betas is tit lemma as teal tbossesae. ere clastatny Sassy. el nN resowst. toe NI Onetime, me sultan, iDeatsr meal sift bon* whist te feet lea Imee"lagtall.Gertala best% tad Bpsaa. t. WALICILB. Propriltiat. 3. IL WWI( ALD a co, Yraggiste sot Ga. Apts. .11s. Inseam Cel ad lit sidle Cesusente Ittetl. Nor Tat. TOW ST ALL minims AND HAUB oct.11:71117 .poopop ......$250.000 New Advertisements. CLOTHING STORE $1,500,00 0 . NEW GOODS! SILIMINER STOCK. 'File understam:ll takes pleasure in ire forming los friends Rind the putilic geiter. al'y that he lito. just ree,iced and opened A New Stock of Siials, OF TUE i:STEST STYLES FOIL Summer Wear. Be keeps t . best of workmen it Us employ. and eels confident of his ability to cut and m. ke up garments both EA6UIONABLE 4 DEKABLE and In much a manner as will pleaw Vu GENEFIEWB FONEifilla 00011 ALWAYS ON HAND. Odl and see us before leaving you r OrdersAl7 aewhere WILLIAM REICII.Jr. may4:1101 Bridgewater, WILLIAM MILLER, JACOB TRAX PLANING MILL. MILLER & TRAX, Manttfacturers and Dealers in Dressed Lumber, SASH, DOORS, SHUTTERS, SIDING FLOORING. MOULDINGS. Scroll Sawing and Turning DONE TJ ORDER, ORDERS nir MARL RESPECTFULLY ROLICITED, AND PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. 1; Rill 4posite en Railroad &Sraiinn RQCHESTEtti;IPENN'A. , april 19 11; ly WM. WALLACE, . D4ALEIt IN MARBLE!! Gravestones. Mori - um rrrs, Railroad Streel,'Near the New Depot. • NEW BRIGHTON, PA., Would-call public nttentlot. to the fur that he keeps always on hand an tensirc and superior supply of ITALIAN .4ND AMERICAN MARS r_. 'EI S. AND MANUFACTURES GItAVESTONES. MON'',I734IV.NTS,&e. -----. IN THE )LOST WORKMAN - LIKE MANNER, Ana nt Unprecedentedly LOW FIGURES• BEST QUALITY OF ct,rt.iNn stiorr Es KEPT ON HAND Sqlisfartioff' Warranted in every, jc2l:3m Ferguson & .ROtz SUCCESSORS TO JOUR .L SCoT. • Wholemma, Rad Retail Dealers. Choice Family Groceries ; TEAS, COFFEES, SUGARS. PRODUCE, ILO=, NO. Fig 01110 STMT. Ivo? OF DIAII O. Amboynlbrchskll• customer . &c.. tio., he. CONSTAFTLY Raped
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers