The Beaver Argus., September 27, 1871, Image 2

— Tre — Tre - s.
J. WEYAND. *'Drron ASv Psorrairrou
Beaver, Pa., Sept., 27th, IS7I.
itep'abliesikatate Ticket.
FOR AUDITOR GENERAL,
S'UVis , 42sN.
FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL,
ROEERT B. BEATH.
Republican County
Ticket-.
Assembly
.C. Sherlock,
William A. Mickey,
Dermas Ili. Leatherman,
George W. Flcegcr.
Associate Judge.—Josoph C. Wilson,
Treasurer.—Chas. P. Wallace.
Piros..Attorney.—J. R. Karr h.
Cbmntissioner.-,llugh J. Marshall.
P. H. Director. ---.Samuel Gibson.
Auditor.—Ralph Covert_
Auditor(l year.)—Clark A. Ifunter.
Surveyor.—Azariah Wynn.
Trustees of A emlemy.THenry Hine,
John Murray.
A DV ERTIs ENI ENT. j
t Fur County Treasurer,
(liemoeratie Nominee)
cif A's.` B. DURST, of Rochester, Pa.
THE returns of the primary elec 7
bons in Massachusetts, for delegates
19 their Republicun State. ConVen
tion, have been received. Whole
nottiper of Delegates, 605. Majority
against Benj. Butler for Governor,
167. The irrepressible Ben intimates
that he shall : run as an independen
candidate.
.GuANT's administration has paid
2,51 Millions of the National debt in
two years and a half. This savcs the
people annually fifteen' millions of
dollars. , The funding of the new loan
so fitr_wi it has now gone makes an
additional saving of two millions of
_ •
'dollar:l4)er annum. Seventeen Intl
lionS-a dollars saved yearly is too
large an iteiii - OiteTevle to be dis
regarded. Irote the RePuidican Tick
et.
Tit E.Departmem ofJustice,atash
ington, j)11 Thursday fast receivid a
lispatch saying that, in the caseof the
eloVen men tried under the Ku-Klux
bill ,Raleigh, for participating in an
otit,rag l e, eight were convicted and
t I tree act] uitted. The jury watslakrr*t
entirely composed of white men. The
prosecution of all under arrest will be
,vigorotisly carried forward by special
eounsul Lusk, appointed by the At
-turney Oeneral.
Dunn - Kit:try in New Jersey threat
ens to, split. on the nick of the " - Kew
departure." At the convention week
before last the president, in his open
. -
ing address, statO "that the Demo
eratii• parfy had no new theories to
ndvanee; that it stands and abicl,
lov the principlPs of the old Demi,-
vratic party," This sentiment, di-
redly antagon-istic to the jirogressive
inoveinent, was reeell.. with ap
ophue.e, and was apparently a reflex
of the views of a majority of the dele
izati-A. The platform, however, is
"ue‘v departure" to the core.
wHETHEn. the Women's Club of
Washington city succeed or not in
all they have undertaken in the
work of reclaiming the fallen ones of
their sex they have certainly roused
the public attention and the public
conscience (J the subject as has nev
er.l►ecnTlone; before. Woman have
the motive i►`nd c - the zeal to make
them efficient workers in this l eause.
The public meeting held in that city,
on the 12th instant was largely at
tended,- and unmistakably successful
in the .sympathy and confidence
'created for tt►e effort, as illustrated
not only by the applause, but by the
more substantial evidenci , of large
money contributions for its prosecti-
I=l
T E dissensions and disagreements
of the Republican party of Louisiana
have been referred to Gov. Clati in, of
liissachusetts, as Chairman of the
National Itepublion) agninittee.
The complainants are especially irri
tated because the tate Convention
was convened in the Custom House,
told allele thqt - the federal officers
there are in partnership with the
Democracy. This reference will, it
is hoped; reconcile the different fac
tions and produee harmony in the
itepublican ranks of Louisiana.
There ought not to have been any
trouble in the party at New Orleans,
hor would there have been, were it
not put on foot by the officiousinter
meddling of the Democrat's of that
city.
l'ot.yulvmtsrrs in Utalt,it seems t are
rejeetiAt Jur, rs the U. S. Cir
cuit Court. On tx, Igth instant at
Salt ,Lake city, the liaOcins ..a.-
tery clise was p!7_,.* , ntiAl to the Grand
Jury. The three prominent Al or
liunis summoned—Messrs. Cannon of.
the Deseret News, Townsfmt,ot tire
Townsend House; and Clawson, a
son-in-law of Brigham VOung, de-
Oared, under oath, that they did not
believe the man vractieing polygamy
guilty of adultery; and being-chal
lenged, ldtief Juspce McKean re
jected them ifs junirs. Thee - questioti
to Cannon, "How he would decide in
MI . issue_ involving the tenet of !Kr-.
lygamy as part o(, - his religion vs.
the laws uf Congrks," was answered,
that it would'belime enough to de
eide when the i:ssue was presented.
WHAT l'ac.ty is to blame for-high
taxes? One of our Demoeratic ex
change:; says:. "The 'lili-mings' the
ponr man derives from •-ltadiealism
n be slimmed up by high taxes—
tl9o- rob him Of his land And
deprive-itis•wife- .- and little ones of
the of life, &c. &c."
.These words' - from such a source
certainly come with rather bad grace,
when it is a notorious fact, that every
attempt made by- the ltepublican
members in Cangte% with a voice to
reduce-taxation in any form has been
invariably met bkliemacratie mem
_hers with stern opposition.
But in spite of this opposition. in
spite of the vast legacy , bestowed
upon the Republican party in the
:way of the National debt—for which
the Democratic party is directly re
sponsible--besides paying 0ff5250,000,-
woof this iteznoemtic public debt—a
surnet)ual to more than one-eighth
of Our whole bonded obligations,—
the Republican party has by its own
strength stricken from the tax lists
over 12,0 articles, thereby repealing
direct taxes to the amount of $80,000,-
000.
if these taxes had not been repeal
ed, the $30,000,000 'of revenue thus
lopped off, would have, gone towards
decreasing the Democratic
_public
debt, but while the Republican par
ty lies labored honestly and faithful
ly towards reducing expenditures, as
`well also as diminishing the prinel
- pal and interest id the public debt, it
has not been unmindful of the inter
ests of the poor havingliroyed itself
to , be their friend by reducing taxes
upon almost every article that is not
clawdi as a "luxury," and - this tco In
face of Me most bitter opposition by
the DeMocmtic members of Congress.
171-IF.--new irrepressible conflict, Of
the Orthodox Democracy and the
NeW Departurists is growing tuore
hitter every day in its hostility.
Their antipathy for each other bids
fair soon to excel their common ha-
tred for the Republican party. The
Now York World, the chiektirgan or
tne . one portion, and Mr. Alexander
H. Stephens, the leader of the other,
have fallen to abesing each other
with a hearty good-,will; - Which 'is
quite' unmistakable. The former
twits the latter with his egotism in
signing his initials to his editorial ar
ticles in the 'Wallin San, and in a
subsequent article ridicules him as
"a suitable Don Quixote" in tlio fol
lowing irreverent style':
"How enviable Is eat illusive predoratnance of
the Imagination which colors the most vulg ar oh
jects with the resplendent hoes of poetry! To be
care, a barber', tin basin has but a faint resem
blance to a kulght's glittering helmet; but bow
supremely blest is the man whose tratishr,,nring
fancy, converts the barber's 'basin Into a helmet
a flock of sheep into a magnificent army; wind
mi Ile into towering giants; the lean, gaunt
Roitiruinte into a prancing, caparisoned steed; the
vu'vr rural Dulcinea into a model of every lady
like grace and accomplishment! AVe walk by the
ride of Mr. Stephens like a wondering, reverent
Sancho Panra, pearled by his unaccountable
attics, tet admiring his character: WIDi the too
prosaic literalness of the unimaginative squire,
we attend an our knight with great fidelity but
many questionings. The Rosh:mute which Mr.
Stephens it riding seems tonsivicreil the 'Perin'
ed, well-eyed_ draggle-tailed, skin-covered skele
ton ttutt would appear to a photograph unrelieved
by an artist's flattering teaches."
Mr. Stephens responds with the
warmth of a genuine indignation,
ci►aracterizing the chief editor of the
World asa harlequin and "a grirLning
of exulting „Radicalise►" to
which he accuses hiii) of h:►ving sold.
out. "We do not believe 'says 31r.
Stephens,' that he [the chief editor of
the Woild,) intends to support any
candidate, upon any - Platform which
does not indorse and sanction, as
valid, the moat infaMous acts of
`usurpation,fraudand perfidy,'which
have marked the history of the rul
ing Dynasty at Washington fur the
last five years. E " If Mr.
Marble is not a disguised enemy in
the Democratic camp, let him furn
ish some better evidence of his fideli
ty to their Cause and Candidates than
is to be found in his 'antecedents.'
lf his real object is not under the
name of Democracy to Radicalize the
country, let him answer our yuc.-
lions and satisfactorily explain why
be did not answer at fist, The dig
nity and a •tiitle impertinent' sub
terfuge will not qo.'.„'
if this kind of warfare between the
opposing factions of the Democracy
continues, it will devolve on the Re
publican party to step in as a media
tor to save theth from the unhappy
fate of the Kilkenny cats.
Itmeuntocax Victories are the or
der of the day ; North Carolina,
Maine, California, Wyouitug,—from
the Atlantic to the Pacific, and from
the extreme North to the extreme
South—victory has perched upon the
Repulilima banner ; and, till that is
I now wanting is for themiddle States
to - fall into ranks, to make a com
plete triumph for the Republican
party this fall. And, as if to cheer
us on in the good work, Colorado .
Territory sends a cheeririg message
along the wires, announcing -that at
her late election she hai•chrAen a
Legislature almost unanimously Rt
publictui, and has electsd-the itepub
lizan candidate for delegate to Con
gress by a largely increased majority
over that. of last year. Thus far the
campaign has been most cheering.
Shalt Pennsylvania disappoint so fa
vorable:' political aspect ? We think
not. "4 /a to Victory !" is the watch
word.
AT the time the Rebellion broke
, upon the icn, the Democratic par
! ty encouraged the Southren States to
I arm and war against the Govern
ment. They also denounced Union
soldiers as "hireling minicins" of the
Abolition party—warring, to rob- the
Southern iiranters of their negro pro
perty. They refused the right of
suffrage to soldiers of thearmy while'
battling for the Union. Ten years ago
the New York hay-nook, a Demo
cratic paper.
,declared: "God Al_
mighty himself cannot abolish Amer
ican Slavery," and Horatio Seymour
Itemocratic Governor of New York,
encouraged a mob to resist the con
seription to raise troops to put down
the rebellion. Now, that party pro
fess to have 'Supported the war, de
elare they aceept, the equality ofraces
in all civil rights, and support
,the
Constitution' as amended! Can imY
sane luayi ohice confidence in their .
profession's'? A it, ti toy _with suc h
record—to be trusted'? at
the I*. - illot„-boron the d Tuesday of
Octe‘ber next.
ZECIM
"Vustt things," Was nil; thud in
struetion given by Gen. Grant to
!-Gen,iShegridati r ouring the campaign
in7the.Sheriarriloah. This should he
the motto of the Republican party,
from this until the October election;
for, however much disheartened the
Democrats may he from the results
of the late elections, yet they arc un- -
douhtedly 'massing their forces for a
desperate struggle this fall; and if
trickery, falsehood and fraud can
win, they wi❑ have no compunctious
-of conscience in resorting to them.
Wallace •ts determined to carry
majority in the next Legislature; be:
cause, his future political hopes de
pond upon such a result, and he will
leave no stone unturned to accom-
Wish that end. tie desires to go to
the United States Senate from Penn
sylvania; and will, lithe Democrats
carry the fall elections. Work ; Re
publicans, work.
litw - AILI: of Itoorbacks," is a stereo
typed phrase jut on the eve of elec.-
tiontz. We 7 have not thus far indulg
ed in its tie r this campaign, never
thele we feel like cautioning our
readqrs against believing any stories
they may hear from now until the
,election is over. Interested parties
will put tale; afloat concerning their
opponents in such a way that they.
=cannot be refuted nor traced back to
their authors until they have accom
plished the mischief intended. The
right way to treat electioneeritv
dodges of this kind, is to give theizi
a wide berth, or at least give than;
no heed until you know who staristr.
them and for what purpose they am,
brought forth.
Tif i i National convention of cc/ho
ed people convened at St. Timis,. on •
September `:' E. R. William,,
Omaha called the Convention tai or
der, and stnied that the objeetaatlthev
Conventiotire to determine- on;
some" , partictilar day to be observed
in commemoration of the emancipa
tion of slavery and granting equal
civil, and political tighti to-the col
ored men; to consider what is neces-
Rory to be done% to educate tho color
cKl and-to adopt aline of poli
cy to be pursued In the political cam.
paign of 1872. Prof. 0. L..C. Htighes
of St. L t ouiS, was elected temporary
chairman, and *. G.' Robinson, .of
IndianapOlis, Secretary. Delegates
were preSent from Illinois, lowa,
Nebraska, Indiana, Arkansas, and
. Wisconsin: • • . .
11 kite. AND TIIERE.
—King George has returned to
Athens, from his trip to Denmark
and Germany. Ile will again leave
the Kingdom for a couple of days,
going to Brindisi, to meet his moth
er, the Queen of Denmark, who is
about to visit Greece.
—An attempt has been made to as
sassinate the Chief Justice of India.
Two stab's were inflicted upon him
with a dagger by a native. The Chief
Justice was seriously wounded and
lies at his residence in a percarious
state.
—The loss by the Virginia City tire
is probably, about $750,000; insurance
$350,000. " 'Four entire blocks hi the
center of the business part of the city
were burned. The fire originated
from a defective smoke stack in a
planing mill. A high wind spread
the flames rapidly.
,The effoits of
the Fire Department were unavail
ing for a long time. Man, were in
jured by falling walls or . scorched.
None were killed outright.
—The Cameron .Herald says that
Ifr. Amax Raymond, of Raymond,
Potter county, met with a queer ac
cident a few days ago. It appears
that he was at work on the upper
door of his barn, when he mired his
footing and fell through to the door
below; striking squarer on his feet.
As he §truck the floor his head was"
thrown forward against his arms,
which were extended upwards, with
such force as to break both arms be- •
tween the elbow and wrist.
--Barbers should frequently wash
their hands. A stranger whose nose
had been gripped for the eighth
time by the offensive lingers of his
tonsorial manager, Saturday evening
blew the soap from his-mouth and
saddenly inquired, "Was the body
ideotified?" "What body?" repeat
ed the barber in surprise. "Why
haven't you been on a eoroneetz
ry
—The Tribune, referring to the ac
tion apinst the alleged plunderers of
the Treasury, says, the arraignment
of cannot be left to the'
ring, and that if the robbers of our
city are to oe brought to justice, and
restitution made, it is not possible
that those whose bands are unclean
can be entrusted with this weighty
service. It thinks there has been
such rapid progress made in the last
few weeks, that no further compro
mise or compositions with the.enemy
must be accepted.
—An eccentric, unmarried venera
ble gentleman in Newport, IL 1.,
who has a tomb stone erected in rea
diness for his decease (late may he
return to the skies chanced to be in
the Cemetery the other day, when
some of the ladies, strangers and • Ini
quisitive, inquired of him where to
find the monument erected by the
person who was not dead. He kind
ly pointed it out and listened to their
comments, which were not very corn
plinieutary:
—All beauty is not monopolized tiy
the:Caueasian race. In Keokuk the
other day, at the State fair, a baby
show was organized, and out of
twelve competitors the bouncing
ebony image of Mrs. Chloe Franklin
a black woman, was unanimously
awarded the prize as the handsomest
infant in the group. A card was pin
ned on the victorious infant, stating
that his parents -cere of the Ken
tucky stock omit...! one time by
I lenry Clay.
—once mom we hear of that fine - ;
old veteran, tile Itev. Peter Cart
wright; Metlio&st minister fur 63
years and a presiding eider for over
rO.years. This gentleman celebrated
hil,B7tii birthday on the Ist instant,
at-Plemnt Plains, Sangamon county,
111. Just think of the patriarch sur
rounded upon this touching occasion
by 120 children, grandchildren, and
groat-grandchildren—population
nough for a small township. There
Was a pleasant reunion, and the oc
togenarian was not too old to make an
interesting speech.
—An exchange gives a glowing
description of the youthful feelings of
T, .‘lrewart the New York
mtl
liori9.ire._ /%%thnegh ho is seventy
years of age, the finish end furnish
went of his new palatial residences,
indicate that he is anything else than
an ok' man in his tastes and fancies.
' rils bed for instance, which is of
carved rosewood, inlaid with Mom
ie., has on its central panel a female
figure bathed in the warm glow of a
simmer sunrise, and on the foot
board is a flgol.e or Cupid with his
dart. and quiver.
—Ex-Secretary Seward dined with
M. Thiers in Paris on the 31st of last
month. A Paris newspaper's says
that he was received by his bast with
'lrreat cordiality. Mr. Seward spoke
Only English, which M. Tillers does
not understand; while M. Thiers
spoke only French, which Mr. Se
ward does not understand; but this
trifling impediment did not prevent
theconversation from beingquiteani
mated. At dessert, Mr. Seward made
as speech in English, to which M.
Titters replied in Froneli, - hoth great
ly delighting their hearers.
—The Annual StateltXinvention of
Swedenixirgians was held on Mon
day of last week, in the church of the
New Jerusalem, Pittsburgh. There
were in attendance about halfa dozen
'delegates representing Philadelphia
:and Pittsburgh: The, proceedings
consisted principally of discussions
, ; on points of Church dikipline and
doctrine, together with the adoption
- of some new Church rules of :noes
pecial interest. The exercises were
harmonious throughout. The Con
vention_closed It the evening, and
. the delegates from Philadel'a. have
r6turtted to their homes.
- -There is a good deal of laughing
in the newspapers about an exhilar
ated bridegroom in New Orleans
who requested an artillery company
to fire salute in honor of his nupt
ials. We see nothing laughable
:about this. The man was in the*
seventh sphere of happiness. and he
was not so shamed-faced as to be un
willing that all the world should
know it. Every willing and genu-,
Inc husband, newly made so; feels
.11Icir ordering the bells to be rung
the artillery discharged, the windows
Illuminated, the bunting ilungtOthe
breeze, the brans bands to blow met =
odious and harmonious blasts; and If
ho does not command a general atr
nivel at his own eprense, it is either
because he cannot - afford It or for rea•
sons of personal modesty. °
APPALLING-CALAMITV.
A Pbrlion of Florida .fXqulfed, with
'brads, Houses and People.
The following particulars of the
appalling calamity which has hap.
penea tto a portion of Florida, a brief
account of which was published in
yesterday's Mail; we find in the New
York herald :
Information has been received here
from Palatka, Fla., to the effect that
a large portion ofthe orange country
has been Changed into a lake, and that
imusEs AND PEOPLE DAVE BEEN
ENGULFED.
The gentleman furnishing the inter
mapon states that while on his way
from Orlando _to Millionville, on
horieback, he noticed that his horse
commenced bogging, and as he pro
ceeded from .the sounds heard in the
rear, he became alarmed. Th.
bog
ging grew worse as he prog
until he heal° dismount. The sounds
in 'his rear increased inure and more,
and became more and more alarming
and the route in front more boggy.
'At last, a ft er great exertions, both he
and his horse reached solid ground.
Turning to examine tato the canSe of
those fearful sounds in his rear he
saw the ost
TERRIFIC AND APPALLING BIGHTS
The first thing thatattracted atten
tion was that the tryes were moving,
first a giratory Motion of the top,
then sonic sinking gradually out of
sight, the tops revolving more anu
more rapidly as It sunk; and disap
peared, others following, and as they
fell revolving and describing arcs of
Al circle a'ninst the sky. Then the
.whole earth, as far as the eye could
•reach, sinking and its place supplied
by
A SEA 91 • WATERS,
rushing, seething, boiling, with the
noise of mighty cataracts, casting to
the surface the roots, tops or bodies of
pines and oak.
It is well know that a large por
tion.of Florida is of comparatively
recent .furmation; that it has for a
basis coral and rotten rock ; that
many of the rivers and lakes have
subterranean channels and outlets,
and that there are ;many what are
tallest "lime Sinks." The late heavy
and - long continued rains, by which
the earth has been thoroughly satu
rated and the subterranean channels
swollen, are calculated to produce
subterranean changes. It is not im
probable that there is truth in the
story. There is a rumor prevallent
that Town Island is swallowed
up, and the whole chain of lakes
from Apopka to Lake 'Conway are
now united and from an immense
island sea. The people are flying
terror stricken from the scene of the
-disaster.
l'E; ' ‘ ' T FNTON ES.
Iteinarkable Doini► in Franklin
County, Ohio. .
The people in the vicinity of Har
rodsburg, Franklin county, Ohio, are
enjoying a decided sensation of the
supernatural order. On the evening
of the ath a Mrs. Mundlefas the story ,
goes, heard, as she supposed men
talking near the house, and, her hus
band being absent, went out to the
yard. In a few moments a block of
wood was thrown into the house,
and supposing some rowdies were
trying to frighten her, shearmed her
stllf with a shot-gun, but saw, no per
son to shoot'at. Quite a- iniinber of
stones were thrown into and around
the house during the remainder of
theßvening, and on the next day the
same thing occurred. The neighbors
collected and witnessed the strange
doings, but were unable to ascertain
the cause. On the third day the
stone throwing was renewed with
double fury, the bombardment• con
tinuing-all day and far into the night,
and it was said that two hundred
stones fell in one hour. On the fourth
day the stone shower was renewed
'and continued until noon. it was
noticed that the stones nearly all fell
.near a bound girl, sixteen years-of
age and small of stature. She was
removed to different buildings, but
stonei continued to fall near her.
Upon being taken away from the
house, or place, the stones at once
ceased to fall, but when brought
back re-cornmenmd falling immedi
ately, continuing at intervals up to
the latest amounts. Some of the
stones were wet and nearly all cold;
and some were dry and. so, hot that
they could scarcely be 'handled.
They alighted without force enough
to hurt any person, though no one
was hit save the girl. !l he corres
pondent who furnished theabove
particulars to the Slate Journal ut
Columbus, says "not the slightest
clue has been: obtained as to the cause
of all this. That it all happened
there is not the slightest shadow of
a doubt, for it has been witnessed by
men whose word 1 do not feel oven
disposed to doubt."
Vigorous War on the Mormons.
A dispatch from Salt Lake city
mays: "At the meeting of the Court
on last Wednesday, very considera
ble time was taken up -in em
pannelling, the Grand. Jury for the
Third District. All poiyriuoista and
followers of Brigham Leung have
been exelised from acting as jurors,
and the Mormon Journula are very
bitter on the United States law of
ficers in consequence. :Chief Justie
.McKean, in his chargn to the jury,.
said;
You are summone4 not to try
criminal cases, but to say what crim
inal cases shall be presented for trial..
In the discharge of this duty you
will be governed by the same prin
ciples of law which govern crand
juries in Naine-tind Montana, in
Georgia and Arizona—principles of
law everywhere applicable through
out the Republic. The crimes of
murder, arson, larceny, bigamy,
adultery and riot in .I.,tah are the
same crimes elsewhere throughout
Christemdom. If 'there is anything
peculiar in the situation in. Utah, it
Is the peculiar conduct of some men
here, and not any peculiar princi
ples or policy that arc to be enforced
here. Utah belongs to the United
States, and thd people of Utah like
people of the rest of the country are
amenable to the laws of the United
States._ Those who do not must an
swer at the bar of JuStice, and those
men of influence who inpractice de
fiantly trample upon the laws them
selves, St by precept teach others to do
so, should be the first to feel the firm
grip of the law rather than the ob
scuremen whom they have misled.
Gentlemen, it is your duty and mine
to enforce the laws. Let us do so
without tear, favor, affection, preju
dice, or the hope oireward. .
I=MICII:1
Greenland.
The U. S. exploring steamer
Polaris, Captain Hall, sailed from
Discoe, Greenland • August 15th,
bound for the North Pole. The sea
son so I%r is an open one, and inter
esting discoveries, of great impor
tance to many branches of ( science,
are expected.
Greenland, though so intensely
cold, and apparently so cheerless, is
full of interest to the naturalist, and
by no means without profit for ,the
merchant. The outskirting land
supports a luxuriant growth of from
300 to 400 species' of , plants, some of
which ascend to the bight of 4,000
feet; many species of seati, and
whales and fish, sport in the waters,
which are also occupied by inverte
brate animals and sea weeds; every
rock swarms with water fowl, while
land birds from the south visit the
country as a nesting place; countless
herds of ;reindeer browse In sZuni of
Its valleys?., tile bark of the fox is to
be heardleven in - the depth of vin
tee
B l r k au dj t ho Polar bear may bo seen
ai ) ear round. The Dane% at
their tltstovisit, found a human impa
lation,,tbere, of 80,000 ; and within
- their owtions there is atpres
ent a ben thy ; intelligent, 'civilized
race of IMnters of not 1e than 10,090
souls.
The , ii4St coast or Greenhuld- is
slowly sinking beneath theses. The
remains' of.native houses are in one
locality seen beneath the sea.
The Hedge Case.
In ceferk nee to the Hodge defalen
tioni the ',lVeshington 'correspondent
of Forne?s Press writing under date
of Sept. 10th says;
"It"' has been observed by .recent
visitors ti the Paymaster General's
office.that the of bulletin board
still reports Paymaster Hodge as on
duty at .WaShingtori. Possibly the
inteligenee of his incarceration in
Fort McHenry fur defrauding tile
Government has no 'yet officially
-reached`the bulletinist. Gen. Brice
has received information as to the
whereabOuts of from twenty to thir
ty thousand dollars belonging to Ma
jor Hodge, which he has taken steps
to attach, thus reducing the defalca
tion to_the amount named by Hodge.
A plan hi now being matured in the
Treasury by Which disbursing offi
cers' accounts, requisitions, and de
posits Will be kept under a more per
.feet checking system. This pion,
when adopted. will, it. is claimed,
prevent a renewal ofdefalmtiona like
this. Gen. Brice is to be retired at
an sear ly;day. He is over sixty-seven
years ofage. His probable successor
is Colonel Joseph H. Eaton, on.deity
here for several years, and theauthor
of the Paymasters' Mauna' adopted
by the War Department."
Henri Rending Accident.
The Pierce county (Wis.) Herald
says: "A most distressing accident
occurred at Prescott. on tlieGth inst.,
at the wheat warehouse of M. Stone
ez Co. The foreman of the firm, W.
11. Mason, had jnst commenced to
land a barge; all the hands were at
work itt and around the barge with
the exception of one, who was busily
engaged in unloadieg wheat from the
twins On the front stde of the ware
house, ;,when suddenly 'Mr. Mason
heard a child scream, and he exclaim.
, ed to aTman standing near, 'My COW
HathaWay, a child is in the spout,'
and, climbing up to
.a hatch, or scut.
tie, he saw the face end hand of a lit
tle boy just above the wheat. -.Preci
pitating himself through the window
he shouted, Hathaway, shut the
gate, apd tell every ma ring his
shovel quick as lightn' , a child is
going through the spou V When the
gate was 'shut the wheat began to
roll down on the little fellow, and
was covering hint, when orders were
given to open the gate to. its fullest
capacity, so as to try and, keep-the
child from being smothered; Ma
son had taught a good . hold of
the chlid's rist and chin, and held
him. mend kept back the wheat from
his mouth and nostrils, hoping" that
its fetr.t would reach the floor and
rest their while the wheat, ran off,
thinking that the aperture in the
floor would not admit of his body
going: through ; but alas! his feet
went flown into the spout, and he
was drawn down, down to a certain
death; in spite of the united strength
of two men who held him until he
was beyond help, the man Hatha
way Axing up to his head in the
vortex of wheat, and Mason to his
waisq and a half dozen men shovel
ling for dear life. The news spread
like . wildfire. The warehouse was
tilled:with an excited and horrified
crowd. who watched with painful in
terest the effort to extricate the body
of the poor child. It was a full half
hourbefore one said, 'I feel him,'
and in a few minutes more the limp
and lifeless form ofthe boy was pick
ed up, and Dr. - Cotton, who was in
attendance, made every effort to re
suscitate him, but all in vain; his
little mouth and throat were literally
solitilfull of wheat."
. .
I=2
A Perennial Stream of Gold.e
There is no country under the sun
which is so enormously enriehed by
its absent sons as Great Britain. A
perfeCt stream of gold is forever flow
ing. hi upon that small island from
all Parts of the world. Not only are
the thousandS heaped up in India,
China. America (North and South),
and ):Australia brought back by those
who.have been fortunate in tneir ea
reerhbroad to spend and beqheatil
in the country where alone they im
agine they can enjoy all the good
things of this world, but the humbler
class, who are in their degree suetvss
ful abroad, amcontinually remitting
amounts which make a splendid ag
gregate. fhe returns of the Emigre
tion Commissioners show that in the
twenty-three. years from 1848 to 1870
inclusive there has been sent , home
from North America, through banks
and commercial houses, a sum up
wards of A:MA.14,000. Of what has
beep sent home through private chan
nels there is no account.
IIE:213
The Dead of the Late War.
Very soon nearly all the bodies of
the Confederate dead from Georgia
interred at Gettysburg, Pennsylva
nia] will have been taken back to
their native State and reburied it
appeals that but fifty-four Geortians
In All found their last resting-place at
Gettysburg—at least no wore were
identified.. The work has been ac
04nPlisbed-Since July, and the 'ex
pense borne altogether by the people
ti Savannah. Other Southern States,
including South Carolina, have acted
in; like manner. Cannot our North
ern States learn something from this?
Are there not hundreds—thousands
of the bodies of Union soldiers be
n(lith the soil of the Southl Is it in
tended that they shall remain there?
1 - uve we, Indeed, as a people, Jessie
speet for the great deeds of those Who
saved our country. than the old reb
els have for those of the men who
sought to destroy It?
Four little Poughkeepsie boys
recently took a dangerous railroad
ride. An extra locomotive on the
Hudson River Road had stopped
there a few moments, and, supposing ,
it a switch engine employed at the
depot, they jumped on the rear of the
tender. Three sat on the guard, on
ly six inches wide, and the other got
astride the bumper. Soon after the
engine started it was running forty
miles an hour. The boys were terri
bly shaken. They could not be seen
from the engiftP; the dust and smoke
concealed them from the . flagmen
they passed, and their cries were
drowned by the noise. A man at
Poughkeepsie suspected trouble, and
the engine was stopped by telegraph
et New Hamburg.' The boy who
was astride of the link was unable to
walk when taken • off, his legs being
awfully chafed. Wile hands: of the
other boys were blistered terribly,
and the blood oozed out from under
their finger nails, so tightly had they
Trasped the wood-work of the tender.
hey were nearly exhausted, and a
short distance more would have kill
ed them.
—The New Orleans Republiaut
says: We have been told of several
families that packed all their house
hold gods and goods ready to float
'Amy on the tidalwave when It
comes. Indeed hundreds of persons
were so frightened over the hoax that
they almost forgot daily cares in the
excitement of a big flood. Don Mc-
Paris says he has his skiff and fishing
tackle in readiness and is anxious for
the great crevasse, anticipating rt.hap
py tune Ina big haul' of fish, but then
%n always was thoughtless when
'books and lines could be used. We
lan name three amities summering
,at Biloxi whose feelings were so ,
;worked on that two weeks ago they
;actually gathered together all then
'worldly effects and returned home,
::unwilling to be drowned anywhere
except In New Orleans. The head of
(=family related o ushow hls folks
affected by them:sing, wave, had not
obly boxed furniture, buten satdress
ed waiting for the ears,' and Ida pres
ence to take the to plamor safety
over Mir feet eboWtEe sea level.
PlUbstioEf4PlEtst has a woman vo
ter. A few days' since Miss Carrie
L. Burnham, accompanied by her le
gal adviser, went before the Board of
Assessrrs of thatlelty and demanded
to be registered and asseins as a vo
ter, claiming to . be. a citizen of the
United States and therefore entitled
to the privileges and immunities' of
citizenship. The canvassera objected
on account of her sex, when her ad
'viser read tip law, explaining that
citizenship was not confined to sex,
that from the foundation of the Clovt
ernment women had been recogniz=
ed mealier's, and that now, - under
the Constitution of the United States,
with its amendments, they werejust
ly entitl44 to the privileges of eiti
senstilp equally with man. Her
name tins then registered and a cer
tificate olfitssessment givbn her. Next
•
she paid her taxes, and having at
taintxl a receipt for the same, is there
fore ready fot voting.
—One vote) was loSt by the Demo
crats in , Califernia thus: With con
siderable trouble the voter decipher
ed a poster announcing that certain
candidates would address the inhabi
tants of Gilroy and vicinity, and af
ter a moment's deep meditation ex
claimed : "Vicinity I. Whar's vicini
ty? I've lived hyar-abouts nigh onto
fifteen years, an' thar ain't no such
place, On' any party what don't
knovrthogeography of the country
better nor that can't get my vote.
Rev., Dr.'Robert J. Breckenridge,
the strongest nian of all his famous
family, is reported to be dying. Dur
ing the war Dr. Breckenridge was a
staunch Union man, and his firm
stand did much to hold Kentucky.
For seine years he has not been as
pronpnent ecclesiastically as of old,
perhaps from having made the seri
ous mistake of opposing the - union
of thepld and New School branches
of the Presbyterian Church. The
union ;movement proved a grand suc
cess, and of course bore down and
swent'out ofsight for a time all its
opponents.
—The Conneautville Charier is re
sponsible for the following: "A
farmer in Crawford county, who had
some hees to swarm, wanted to go to
church, for it was Sunday. He was
in a quandary. He didn't want to
miss the bees, so he caught the queen
bee and clipped her wings so she
could not fly: ,- Then he wont to
church. On his way home-,he ,met
the entiresWartn, somedistnnee from,
home, going on foot, the queen in
adVance being unable to fly, but
manifesting a - disposition to '*ire it"
anyhow."
—l4omehow, albeit the business is
a serious one, there is something lu
dicreus in a lame and impotent con
clusibn of an attempt to commit sui
cide., It is to be noticed that those
whole attempts seem likely to be
fatak, not unfrequently express regret
at their prdspecti ve departure. And
as for those who do not die their last
state is clearly worse than their first.
There was Mr. Daniels, who, the
other day, stretched himself upon the
railway track at Columbus, d eter-
Mined to be crushed out of an ex il4-
ten c o no longer tolerable. instead of
this, Mr. Daniels, after being duly
run over, emerged from the collision
with nothing worse than a sprained
ankle. Poor man !
—The Newberg (N. C.) Republican
must be conducted by a gentleman
and a philanthropist, for it keeps at
the head of its columns this notice :
"The editor will send this paper free
one y?ar,p9sl.-paill, to any and all in
dustrious and honest persons in this
State who desire to read it, and are
unable to pay the subscription price."
We fear that this May prove rather
an 'unwholesome ex periment, for The
Republican is printed weekly, and its
price is only $1 50 per annum, or less
than three cents a week. Now, an
"honest and industrious" man who
cannot afford to pay this, must have
carried his personal virtues to a poor
market. •
--James Neely (Ripley, Fairfield
county, Ohio) is no more. A most
irritating and unsatisfactory old gen
tleman he was; for, though his sup
posed to have left money to the
amount of $15,000, In resolutely, off
his death ibed, refused to throw any
light upon its hiding-place. 'rho
poor heirs, have since been diligently
digging up the farm, but no-cash has
yet requited their toil. The only
thing remaining for them td do (pro
viding they can get no information
from a medium) is to dig up Mr.
Neely and inflict some condign in
dignity upon his remains. No dy
ing man has any moral right •to
soothe his last moments by such an
e x pensive joke.
Atv Advertisement.
N - Cr' OP CO JD SI
NEW - GOODS.
NEW ARRIVAI 01"
FANCY DRESS GOODS,
J. M. M'Creery & Co's,
RADICAL BLOCK, BEAVER, N
Consissing of Fancy itni St3pte Dress
Gook, Trimmings, Fancy Notions,
Ladies and Gent's Fornishin.;
Goods, Millinery GOIAS,
Carpte.,4, Oil Clothe,
apeola,ltle
NEW BLACK GROS-GRAINED SILKS
—JAPANESE SILKS,
SILK VELVETS,
VELVETEENS, •
PLAIDS,
POPLINS,
ALPACAS,
MERINOS,
TYCOON REPS, for
Wruppers,„Ste.
CLOAKINOS,
SItAWLS,
SCA RFS,
and SACKS.
LATEST STYLES IN FAIL
HATS and BONNETS,
LADIES' & MISSES' VELVT it FELT
HATS ANdTURBANS,
BOYS' VELVETS CLOTH HATS.
Plumes & Flowers
BRUSSELS and INGRAIN CARMS,
RUGS, OIL CLOTHS, *4., at
J. M. WOreeisrs.
sep 270
New Advertisements.
TRUSTEE'S SALE ,
OF VAILVADLE REAL ESTATE.
By virtue Clan order of the Orphans' Court of
Beaver rounty,i the undersigned trustee appoint
ed by said woo to sell the rut estate of Eleanor
Bell, late of Chippewa township, in said county,
deceased, will expose to public 'ale on the prowl
sea, on BATUIWAY, October 21st, VIII, at 11
o'clock, a. at., all the following real estate situate
to Abe Witruhlp - of Chippewa, In the county of
Beaver, and Beate of Penusylvauta; bounded and
lie
i--
geicribad es toll ass: • -.r
Beginning a ; the sonth4utat corner thereof,
thence.by ten .44 James Alexander north 13( do
• east Brperches to a stone; thence by land of
John Wilson north MU degrees west 08 610
perches to a stone; thence south x 14.10 perches to
a white aalc, thence by land of Wilson„heing north
MU depute west 21 4-10 perches in a stone;
theiee by' land of James Johnston, south 1M de •
great west 0 7 perches to a atone: thence by land
of Willians filblock cut along the Achortown
road to a clone—the place of beginning; contain•
big silty acres, roorr , or lets. Improvements, a
comfortable dwelling house, and suitable out
buildings,
It being part of same premises of which Joseph
Niblock, deed, seised, leaving to survive him
his wife Margaret ?Blalock, and two children. v:T.,
William and Eleanor, the same' Eleanor having
acquired the Interest of said William to the prem
ises above described, (subject however to the
dower of raid widow,) by dtel dated October 7tl
- and recorded In the office for recording
d/ells&e... la the county of Beaver, in Deed Book
Y ,I. 111, page 483, Ac.
'Perms : One-third of the purchase money upon
the confirmation of the sale by 1140 Court, one-third
14 one year thereafter, to he secured by mortgage;
and the balance—one-third—to remain charged on
siti ts d premises tiering the lifetime of the widow of
J eph Nibiock, dec d, to be secured by mortgage
and the interest thereof to be paid semi-annually
to the widow of said decedent, and at her death,
UM prineipal of said one-thlrd to be paid toadies°
legally entitled thereto; the purchaser to pay for
deed, mortgage, stamps, and recording mortgatte.
• JOHN tiLENTZ, Trott,.
Por Writer particuiern.addrers, John tilentz.
Black Hawk, Beaver county, Pa.; or Thomas K.
Bell... Beave r com,ty, Pa. (scp27.3w.
Seminary and Institute
IThe Trustees of the abort named Justin:4ton will
Meet at itio 'seminary building, Beaver, on the drat
Saturday of October, (7th proximo). at Id a. tn.
ler the purpose of considering certain - proposed
amendments to'the charter. and at 2 p. m, Of
same day, the 2itockholders will inert for the pur
pose of ratifying or rejecting said proposed
slnetlnients, and also for the election of fifteen
Trustees (-r the eusaing year.
WEYAN Seey.
(gallica!, please copy.)
Pairrhainsulp NOTICE.— Public no
site ir herebygiven thus the business of wagon
and cairiage tusking, heretofore carried on by
Ingraham Boyd. Railroad street, Rochester, 'snow
conducted by Boyd and Shaw. Those knowiug
themsave. indebted to said Boyd will please call
and settle their accounts immediately Thankful
for base favors. the new firm hope to merit a con
tinuance of tee same. serail-3w.
JOSEPH HORNE & CO.
77.3579 Market St.
Torite Atio atteothio or close buyer' to their ex
tealthre Intelsat
Ilnise'ry, Gloves,
Gt's Furnishing GOods,
tntlerwear, •
''Embroideries,
Ilandke tebiels,
Corsets, lloop Skirts,
Laces, Lace Goods,
Buttons, Brants, Tapes,
and N0L11011.4 of ail Kinds.
ALSO,
Millinery and. Straw Goods,
Bst.s, Bonnets,
rl Flowers, Feathers,
• Velvets, Velveteens,
.1,
Ribbons, Frames, Ornamental, &c
At LOWEST EASTERN PRICES
NEW GOODS EVERY DAY
WHOLESALE °NIA
set - 120-3m.
IAItiSOLIUTION liiioTlCE.—The Partner
here.ofure eitsting . between John W.
t.; : rotiail, Elijah Webster and ktichardTbomas, un
der tint firm name of J. W. erozall t Co.. Knob
Manufacturers, heaver Falls, Pa., was this day—
September 141 h. 1671—dtesolsed by mutual c05.:14,
.:14, by John w. Cromail withdrawing from said
firm: tThe business will hereafter be conducted
by Klijah Webster and 111,-bard Thomas, under the
ISrat name of Webster at Thomas. iseptlO:tiw
THE
IVHOLESALE BOOT & SHOE HOUtiE
IN I'IITSBERGII.
.1. H. 13 CI) 11.11.
S 3 and US Wand Street.
Just received, a very forgo FALL STOCK of
uw-ott'o o amozviz
witywamali,il
Ocomprioing all Styles and Qualities,
Henght at the lowest CASH PRICES, direct fora
the mannfactnrers and will be sold at the lowest
New York' and Beaton Prices, thus sating freight
and eNiense.
$C " Agent for Philadeira Manufactaired Goods.
at Factory Priers.
NEW GOODS RECEIVED DAILY.
Orders from Country Dealer* promptly
and tortirfactiou guaranteed.
Country Merchants call arid examine my stork
before purchsahnz elsewhere, as you eau nave teu
per cent, by buying here.
J. 1110111115-AND,
sevlwimj 53 and 55 Wood Street
—4-
FOUR FARMS
volt Oft PLir A LIU
TUE undersigned, has three farms in Brighton
township and one in Chippewa township, Beaver
cotinty. n hich i e otr , rs tar sale or tradt The
farms in Brighton township contain respectively
50, tizi and 110 acres, all Improved; goon buildituni
on them and easily accessible. The one In ctiip•
pewa township contains 120 acres, also weti
proved, i, con: under all of them. Price StGlilier
acre.-Aint..!..lfrightian township farms arc lomited
tti milini'frnin Beaver, and the Chippewa township ;
farm three from li,sver
31. - I)SoN Cli AIIiIIKAD
Styt 20, IK7 I - t
$100,0,000
I.`Cllt
REDEMPTION OF & 5-20 BONDS
1P•443,2,
bECEMBER Ist, 1871
DUQUESNE
SAVINGS BANK,
No. 64 Fourth Ave.,
prr^rsIBIIIIC4II, PA.
Authorized Capital, $500,000,
Paid in Capital, - - $lOO,OOO.
Oiler their services in returning to the Trcrsury
Department the series of U. S. Coupon Moods,
dated May I. 1862, as follows:
J to 80,099, inclusive, :s) Bonds
I " 4:1,572, 14 104) • "
1 " 10,011, &I
.100 "
1 " 74,104, 1,001) "
Also, registered bob& of the same Act,:
595, inelusii,v, " •i 0 Bonds
1 to
1 " 4,10:3, 11 100 "
1 " 1,899, ', ~00 "
1. " 2,666, •: 4,000 "
I' • 2,906, .. 10,000 "
.Notiee has been given, by the Treas
uy Department, that all interests will
cease on the Bonds designated by the
numbers above mentioned, 'on and cff
ler Deeeniber let, 1871. I
The holders of these Bonds w)I therefore stxt
i the necessity of taking steps to h 'e their money
remuneritive after that date. A Bonds forward
ed to us for, redemption will be,lient to the Treas
ury Department, and the proceeds placed to the
ownerreredit, et the rate of (Ppereent. per annum
interest. '
..,
Board o Directors :
James T. B .Of James T. Brady & Co..
Bunkers. '
Simon Elyme of Standard White Lead Works.
ill. K. Moorhead, of Soho Iron ?dins. .
Bober; Jamison, Wholesale Dry Goods Mer
ebadt.
Jackson Duncan, finite, intendent Allegheny
Bridge Vompany.
Arils ire CO Leary. W holetnie (in 63niwware Mer
chant.
J. H. Burdock, Secretary Pittsburgh Forge
," tradiranCorstarry.' .
j John 11. litelltasfers, of late MeMasiers a
Osborne.
C. S. Thatenstatt, Attorney at Law.
JAMES T. BRADY, President.
DAVID CAMPBELL, Treasurer.
sepl34m.
Mectailinta.
A DRAT MEDICAL DISCOVEIei t
WA.T4Ewn CILIFOII2I/7A
VINEGAR, BITTERS
T i. :b Hundreds of Thousands , c :
... .
t Dear tostimony to theft:WO:AM. I. g
tat Curative Effects.
p w
Teti WHAT ARE 'THEY? of
. - -a
1,1 cs * ti
.6 •
I. as gl g
i t ~i , ...
i. i ' 0 ;
g I ' 312
geil o 2,,1
-, ir I g P.
it 1 CI"
g F - 4 ge
4 a rg 1
.:? . IT a.
6
4° .. V Ei t :
Si
11
a Cr§ :i
E g TREY. ASE NOT A VILE 'Z' i
'l5 FANCY DRINK.;II
Woo( Poor Item, Whisker. PreSpirits
and Belem , Ltquera doetorcd. /plead end sweet.
rued to plcaae the Clete, called " Tontra,""Jappcttu
UV! "LielltOrera," 4.C., S lead tte tippler cm to
Irmikamtesa land rni MIS
area true .11e0Jctne, land:
'Olathe Native hoots and Herta of California, free
:roe allAleohella Stimulants. They are 0..!
ORENIF ULOOD PURIFIED. aud-A LIFE
DIVING, ruiNcIPLE a pctlcc: Ilenocatcr t. - ....,
ttisigorator of the Sybtera. 44171:4; on' all p0i....c - cot,
tatter and ro , toring tt,c ttoOd ton I,t nit!. y 0.. ?..: ~
No person can tAlt.c these ritTC:g LcCa.r , ...:4; ;4..
ton and remain long ul,u.vll.
6100 will be given for al. Inenralc C=T
le bones aro , nut destroyed by tularr7.lt.
)thor meson, nod the r:tal Grgatus wcatt.l.l
mint of reoeir.
Far Isikairausaiory nod Chronic IneeLto
:ism gad Ganz. Dr ‘ spepsia, or IndiarStioo
itemisseut and loterinittent c r
ilseases-of tie UlO4lll. Liver. fLiduey
Midden arca Bitters Live bcen most bt:CCt
bad" . Diseased cr:: canal, tiziatc
Btatfir which LS gcurasaly proi:uccsi
&the D{geMl•e Organs.
DYSPEPSIA OIL INDIGESTION,
ache, Path b alto SLoaklers. ComMa, Tlear.cra c t..
Meat, Dtztlneen, 4 .Sour I:recta:Was of the Etornach
Cad the tfillona Attacla,
3f the Ucart, Inflammation of the Lange, Eats :n C. ,
rtgiona of the liidncya, and a hundred other I
4yrept.otha, arc the ofisprtngeof Dyspepeta.
They invigorate the Stomach and stimulate
told liver and towela,whlell 1-mder them orumequall,ll
efficacy to cleaning the blood of all impurities, 3wl
Innenctlng new life and vigor to the whole system.
I?OU sum DISEASES, Eruptions. Tetter, Ech
Rheum. Blotches, Spot', Pimples, Pustulevaloila, CL - v
tanclea,liag-Wornaa, Sore Eyes, Esycir •
daai nth. Beteg. Diseolorntlans of the Skin. Ilc •is r.
sod Disenaca of rho LAM. of whatever name or catty,.
Ire Wildly dug up and canted out of the mt.= to a
siiort time by the use of those Bitters. One bottle t.i
such eases mill convince tli roost imarodatoor or tbar
contrive affect.
Cleanse the Vitiated rtledird wiehever you Mad its
ltspnritica bursting through tlort alda In Pimples, Erap
-dohs or Beret ; cleanse It when you lind It obstructed
and ,sluggish In the vans ;; Clear= lt when It Is foal,
and your (collage will tell you when. Keep the blood
rare and the health of the galena will follow.
PIN. TA PE and other WOrtplpl, lertic.„ ftin s tbe
4ystess ut so tan) Wetlands. are effect3l34 deattoy
edwarernored. For toll directions, reed catchall
no circular around each bottle,, printed in fbur
:uages—Engliab,Gcrinan. French and Spaniab.
I. WALKER. Proprietor. IL 11. ticDONA.LD & CO.
3ruggista and Gen. Agent*, San Francisco, Cal,
and end SaCounnerco Street, New York.
?BOLD DT ALL DUCGGIBTS ASD DEALER 2
oct.11:'70:•1y
New Ad,vertisements.
141 .I=l. T r a
-:=11
1
M A N:C7 A PUItI
MONUMENTS,
Head and Foot Stones.
We keep ou hand in our ware room, the largest
selection of Walled work than all the other works
in the county combined whfch gives perilous de
siring to erect a Monument or Head Stone to
departed friends, a better pportunity to
i'ete - rt a suitable Monument or Head Stones than
elsewhere. We will guarantee the the workman
ship. and the prices cannot he beat In the State.
We would respeetfnlly invite persons ,Arir b lag
Marble Work, to call and see our work before
partinising elsewhere, and satisfy themselvea.
Also, Grind Stones,
at 1 cent 15i and 3 cents per pound
and all the new style datums to hang steam a
reasonable twines. aorl2;tim
COAL and NUT COAL
FOR SALE.
The undersigned is operating a COAL BANK
on Mclittiley'itun, shout half way between Ro
chester and Belesvillo, where he will be glad to
receive orders for lump or out coal Orders can
also be left al B. Mulheitu's, In Bridgelvater, or at
John Purvis' in Beaver, or at the Alters °Mee
or at the residence of ,the undersigned on
Market street, Bridgewater. Coal on Ma 'platform
at all times. Coal delivered at short notice.—
Terms cash on delivery. Prices as low us the )(M
-eat. pyrely] J. C. MOLTER.
_-__
V liOlo P'413....31-; Tlw
AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITU
TION OF PENNSYLVANIA.
.10INT . 11F.SOLAITION
Proposing an amendment to the Consti
tiro) Of Pennsylvanta.
Be it Resolved by the .Senate and House
uj Ileuresentatu•es of the Cisomantreo./th
of Penhwylvania in General A sseivbly met.
That the following amendment of the
Constitution of thiS Contnionwmlto be
proposed to the people fur their adoption
or rejection, parsuant to the provisions of
the tenth artiele thereof, to wit :
AMENDMENT.
Strike out the Sixth Section of the
Sixth Article of the C 011S1 ittaloll, and in
sert in lieu thereot the tOthming
"A :414te Treasurer shall he chosen by
the qualified ulcet.ors of the State, at such
times and fo7'..uch term of scrc!ce as shall
he prescribed by lax. -
.I.l`M ES li. WEI3II,
Speaker or Housc Repreg,entati yes
WILLI.OI A WALLACE,
speaker of the Senate.
ApproveL.l 111 , : Lint:Tall day of June,
Anno Domini one thoosand eight ow:t
ired and rccculv•unc.
1!..4.). IN. GEARY
Prepared and eciiiititit fur publication
pursu*nt to the Tenth latele of the Con
stitution.
IP: JORDAN,
Setiy. of the (44munonweulth
Alice See . ), of the Commonwealth. t
itirrishurgh, July .11.11,
Jtilyl9-3nv.
Bridgewater Foundry,
Thomas Campbell,
PrOprietor t
Continues to manufacture the unequaled Crystal
rALICC Cooking Stove.
With thousands of good hotismitses in Bea.
ver, Butler. Allegheny and Washington counties,
this stove hgs won an unrivalled reputation
for simplicity and effectiveness :or all culinary
purposes.
Having by the latest alterations, remedied
all rent or Imaginary detects, none now dud fault,
except those who are duped - by Ignorant servants
or designing shatiours.
I am also manufacturing four sizes of Heating
Stoves, one of them Page and suitable for churches
and school - TOOMA. ;r Ico sixes of Fancy Parlor
Stores with LaytonS Patent Damper attached, to.
gether with the Young Lion to sick room store).
Cnst Iron Bob-sled Runners,
Plough Points,
Sugar Kettles,
Jain Grates,
Arches and' Grates,
and a variety anther castings.
A liberal allowance made for old Crystal Patrice
Cookidg Stove., and scrap, iron in exchange tra,
Spiting wagon ready to detect stove* all
time, on snort nodes. Send your orders to
THOMAS CAMPIHiLL„ Rochester, Beaver county,
Pa. Box 63. ee1:1234m.
Misieltaneous.
pktOA.NIZ.EZ) ition,
'43 %lit L i t iiiS 31 . - tt c a %
LIFE IN P IIV ILINCECOIIPAIIi v
Home office, Pittsfield, Mass ,
Mutual protection is seemedto the Fridley Holn
ote of this company'by a Special Law tf the htst,
For example: Suppose you are thintsve years
eyaze, and take an ordinary Life Polley. it r,,„
should make ()MC payment, and should Gal ni.
Make the SECOND payment whoa doe. ea n
remain insured durlt g the. se‘onct. year &LyAIL,i.
days Or the third gm. If 700,111 e 1111 ,11)tt I to. Ili .l
years and three days, your booty win receive th.•
full amount of th e Tolley. lets only the inert:,
premium and Interest.
0130 Annual Payment sell keep you luour..d 2
years and three days. 7 1‘ o Annual kalyment,,
will keep gout esured l year sad 12 dap!. Th-e,
&must Payments will keep! you Insured a ,e ar „
and (days. „ioar annual 0 ymebta will keep ~,,
insured 8 yea and 4ridayr, Plre Annual Pay
lIICIAI will Iteup you Insured 11l jean suet ,y; clay.
Six Annual Payments will keep yarj insured )2
years and 14 days. nut prOteettau sputter, to any
age, and Is exprtwsed in every Nary.
The Advantages or opich 'Protection.
, . New 11 4 11 k, March 11. Inl
W, ii. GREENE, late of New York, 1t0 , 0 r . 0 , 1 ,.,
years since In tbe„BerkettrelLtte Inman:tor, ,:,, n ,.
parry fur $3,..5Mt; bur, °win:, toaostottue. in
.ness, wan unable to make any paym.. l it 1 , ;1,..
Company daring one yea , and ten Wenn., w w
to his demise, which occurred .January 12 ?Ka,
I have this day received 151 the New 'fork ..tru,.
of the company, 271 Broadway runlet' et I ham
bets streets. Three thousand two hund
red and ninety-nine oilers., 0., ,„ „,,
the fall amount dne to Ida inow, aft. r ,1.,1,,, •u.:
the overdus payments and 1 serest.
W. B. HAR IN, lin r.,,,,, 0 , ,
A )Special Isiw of till R ,
&ate id' Ab..,,,,.
ehusetrs
.
Providias that if y ou should ;tail $o mal, p,u , ply
meet when due. and still prelterve the roud [ . ..H..
of the Policy, you wilt retur n 111rur..,1 u, i . , „,„,
tate number of years andys 1 ,
t—er,ullrr, au.'
death occur* during that e the Pwik ) 5,,, 4..
paid as above,
The ratio of expenwes to receipt* ,
this Compelly smaller plea the ,acre;;,.2kl
Contipanles doing basin... Yak In nitl,l st e t,.,
The True Benefit" of Life Ruse met.,
—lt is time that those who seek tie
oi Lite Insurance should erei,r.o. a ,„l
hies which strive to do the larwept
twtvidiently ignore (stare bateau., s p. i, y „,,
mea n s the be s t companies to w 11,././*
It la the aim of the OttSeem and 1.).1r,-,-
of the Berkshire to do a F• a fr. pr,,grtssive
which shall each year add to the etrengila
Witty of the company, and at the ease awe bs
nish Its members with more Insurance, lars , •i• 1,,
Wenc/. and greater advantages than can I,
zed in any other Company.
A Hilaal Cash Dlieideado.—Tnie Lo“,;au,
is Strictly Mutual, and dividta all the prout.
anan g the Yo!icy Holders, ..n the Contri,ca, t ,
Plan. As your Cash Dividends Increase, th , -
tare payments which you mike will gradually d.
crease. Dividends may he addea to the Poh'
and are never forfeited by the non-payment of ff
rattans, -but may at any time be converted
Cash. EDEN ALLISON, Agent
• Beaver. Pa.. Sept
-40pkRTIFICIAL HUN
INSERTED T.,
MOVE kI;D LOOS LIKE THE N An: LEY
No Culling or rain Jilarter,r
Nonni:es—Dß. G. W. SPENCER, Nu
gcon Artistic and Dentist, 2.51 P.-nn ,crert
burgh. hill
gcatt's Pecrlo43 Washing ainuoilll
EMANCIPATION ()UN WIVE',
DAVGITI'LIt•
THE DRUDGERY' ('F THE \V
run AlioLl:,11E1)
HEAD REEID !: It EAD • • •
The lalOWill't teatimouy from auh•teute,
weiLlinorou resident. of this ponity ,
W. do hereby certify that we base u. :
washing !laid prepared by Mr scott7; and nix
fully inveu. all that is claimed for it ; remo•
necessity' for wash boards. wublug
rubbin.t. largely economizing time,
money. and .aeltig: the wear and tear of
I ucicteutal to the old procee.. We most
recommend n.e to the patine.
Thomas Nicervery, Mr.. J. s. rt.,
C. I,h;N ult. Mr.. Jeseph 11. all,
A. PA:stets:it.: Freedom.
Mr._ [)r. J . , 1). Collin, Mrs. J Man,-
Miner, Nr. W Johnston, Mr', lo .
Mrs. S. Itinco, It. Dotteueder, 11. It. 50. :c••.
ter. l'a.
Mr.. %Vl°. 't,
Home,
Mrs. M. It. 1;•-rry. Mb, ~ &r.,1,
I)uutz, .I;,t
lon tit ut lon. t'n
Mr.. S. 11. Mark, St 'Lou,
Minn .-trinl,kin.
It econontizt, r•.dm'n:r,. Int•
to thilt of nu hour. I l vc , .nan i
MIN=MM=M=I
1na...11131.011ev k1.1.1,11L,7, typ aud
:nu-i.e.,.
by tnv other liente.... It v. 01 not
II may Way 111.1111 , , U.. rtliol or
lIIM
Our Agents. , tire entnott.t ,, l to
Money wlnnever it faili , 11,11'cp 1,1
consu!t your 10 , 1"..1 , 1
One fair trial.
FUR SA.L.E lil
c. ' , got 4 Co., Bearer; Mr.
Speyeier Sons, JarlaCS Alexander. 1 t,tt,..:
Linntubrink, Rochester; A iii,ptivr.
burg.; Hiram Reed, P. N. Hare, st,
Evared, &qv Brighton D. Saittli. C tt
den; and Itx all the leading Urucerie4
the country.
The article can be obtained from ink, v.
- ,
ester, Bearer Co., Pa.. at 30 cento
wholesale. It is retailed at 4o cent, .
OMM
A 11 5.! 23.3 m
$l,OOO REIVARIE
A reward of fine Thousand Dollars will 5 ,
to any l'hysicLiu Who will' produce a RP . 4I
111:1I Will supply the wants of the people r.
than.ttse article kriown as
DR. FAHRNEY'S
Celebrated Blood Cleanser or Panaec
It meet be a b , •tter Cathartic - a better A iteratti
tiettlir Sudertilc, whetter Diuretic, a better T
anti in every way better than the Pan-a-c.“ a.
matter how km.: it has been in ace or bow
Atetve all it mnet not contnt,
thin NOT It URIA" VEOETABLE.
:0: -
' 40 . 5 0 0 REWARD:
A reward of Five finndred Dollart+ . wit
for a medicine that will permanently ur, 'll •
case,' of Costivene9A, Constipation sick or
votta Headache, Livor Complaint,
ders, Jaundice, ithpumattm. Gout.
Chills and Fever. Tape 'Worms, Buffs. Two,.
Tettern, Cicere‘. :...;ores. rains in the Lou.
and Head and Female .Conapktinls
FA H RNEY' S
DR
BLOOD CLEANSER OR PAN E .1,
which is used more extensively by kr s , .:,
physlciang thin any other popular. tut, •
known.
07 - Prepared by P. FennwEr's Bt 1
Waynesboro. Pa., and Dr. P. FAIIRNEI T 4..4.:
Price 1.9.:J per tyottlq. For sale by Whole,B•
Detail Dealers, and by Joas aoonx. lrnu
Beaver, Pa. .
ITTSUCRGIII BANK FOAL S
1 In FOURTH AVEM...i !''
burgh. Chartered in 18112.
Open daily from 9 to 4 o'clock, and 0,, 'AT'
DAY EVE,NtNG9 from May Ist to Nos ul
7 to 9 a'clikk, and from ,November tat to '•
it. to 8 o'clock, Intereet paid at the rule e ! •
Per cent, tree of las, and If not "n
potmda pemi-annnally, In• January &en
Books of Ity-Latee,..tc., forulatted at the oak ,
BOARD OF MANAGER: 4 :
_ _
(EO, A. BERRY, Prrsident
5. 1 HARTMAN: JAS. PA RK. r.. F lee-Yr,
1). E. MeKINLEY, secretary and Treaeun•r
A Bradley, J. L. Graham. A. S. Be'.l,
tilnalek, John S. Di tworth. F. Mahn, B. F a•
bee, Joshua 100de:1.301m Scott. ltuhett Sctnv. --
Cbriatopber ZErz.
1). W. A, A. 5: Bell, Solicitors rnt
Homes Still Larger
FOR THE :MILLI( >N'
Hire opportunitice are now otren . d I,r
homes in a mild, healthy, awl
for one-third of their value the yrar- ; 1 ,,•t•
TRE NATIONAL REAL EsTATE •kw.,‘ •
has for gala heal estate of every
ed to the Middle and Southern
Aloe* , raij andfruit forms; '-
ton ithintalloos4 timber end
riliew. and rural residence. L , •
sod mill site.s.faetories. s,
Write for Land Register conta'a.tiz
location, pent and terms of pr p.
for sale. Address—B. W. WS F. A '
- .
771 e Rational Real Fetal:
m .179 naea. .tree a:. II evAi.,;'
MEM
tao LONG AS ATIEUICA
L= l the Bibb , .vat ,•ep
BIBLE.
An I mbort at ut II doh, on ill ( '
Great que%tioo.
.40E.APTS
FOR THE
OVEN BIBL E
13s—Hcv. JOSEPH 11E110, P
Author of The .lesitile.c, rh,,rrh
Third Edition Now Ready , (
REVISED AND liNLAltorr
ii:gts ri ye . A v (R,'
Liberiil Coninviasions: IRMO
Sales! Quick Profit*.
THE SURERO.A I) 1Y),s111.:":
A WORD TO AGENTS.
There le no Karen) , of briokit to ~.1; l f, ,1
..,. ,-
great soccessof an hgeut ilea in 11,- ••''' ' • . : 4
„i' l,
wot which recent the wart. of :h" "r,- 4
7.;
del most powerfully with the arta; 1 ,, - - :
the day. The recent effort.. of th',..!.,'”'"'t:- ' ' . r
Protmtantlsm to banish the Bibleirom 'h , • t ,.:, fT,I
Schools, and the late attempts in th e 'Lets , '
,',.,
~0
of New York and Illinois to legoitAe 0" - ','.,.,7- k - p.
upon our civil and reirglete. tt1 e it , ...i.0 1 '' .. ,,.., , r. , ,,,',
ed in the minds of all true Protesteant a, , t ,
~ ;•. ,5-,..
I
know end have circtuated It otor' th ''`ltie ;' 1
knowledge of the intents and parpo , res ~,, ,
greet otgoeinntion, which boast they wiP 1 ,04
_,,,,,, 4 ,7 4
this conntribefore the close of the 741n " " - ' ,-i t it '
Centnry. Ton Oran Brat deals wan tn e . :
qUestiorte, led the readiness with which ' 4 ' .
two edition have been sold is stitnet,..e: prwf
the interest 'tett ititke book.
Address for ittsmiptive atomism. k,
J. B. FOSTSIL.£ CO ~.,
0 ...
GB Fifth Avenue. Pitts bu r g h ' '-
fettl.ty-ehd aprd.,
D , r
• '
IN