,
The. -. .Bei - vejr.Aflus
. WEYAND. tutroa LID Paorasstcra
likwmmnLAM44llo,lB7l:
THE ELECTION.
We have, held our paper backone
day in order to give Our. readers the
result of the .eleetion.Oti Tuesday.
The returns received from the coun
ty, up to the hour of going to press,,
are 'not as tiglinite as we hoped for;
yet enough is 'Moth; to warrant us
in saying that'one portion of our tick
et is defeated outright, and the re
maining portion has but narrowly
escaped, a similar fate. Mr. Wynn.
the Republican candidate for County
Surveyor, is kertandy beaten; while
the fate of Messrs. Shurlock, Harrah ,
and Hunter, is in doubt.. This* an
ugly fact to look upon, and just what
controlling circumstances brought it.
about remains for others to say. We
were not let into' the details of the
campaign. Our advice was unkind
ted, and our assistant* not requested;
hence it Will-properly devolve upon
those who manned the ship and com
mended
the crew to tell us why the
heretofore stout, compact little yes
sel, in this county, was run upon the
rocks and—to all intents and purpOs;
es scuttled on last Tuesday. They
have the &di, we have not.
dispatch from NyashingtonSays:
" The Deniocrats have this
county by 300 majority. Keys will
have over 600 majority for Assembly.
Cooper will have between 400 and
500 mai. for the. Legislature; Mickey
[Rep: j has been heavily cut in every.
district." If this is reliable, the en
tire delegation from this district in
the next House of Representatives,
will be Democratic.
. Latest telegrams, warrant us in
concluding that the State at large has
pone for the Republican ticket by a
- handsome majority; and it is thought
the Senate has been redeemed.-
Ozzio ELEcnox.—A dispatch from
Columbus saps Gen. No - yes' (Repub
r ,ten Candidate for Governor)—ma•
jority in the State will be about 25,000.
Ta - E question haviF, arisen as to
whether a National Bank can take
stock in another, and thereby become
a shareholder in that Bank, has just
been settled by _the decision of the
Hon. H. R. iliariburt,
_Controller of
the Currency, who, in reply to a let
ter requesting information upon the
subject, declares that there is nothing
in the law by which any National
Bank could take such a step without
exceeding their coropate nowers.
OF the eleven Pennsylvania Sen.
ate Districts which.chose Senators,
yesterday, Tuesday,: seven are Re
publican anti four Democratic, ac
t-on:lin.: to the vote cast for Governor
in 1869. In only two districts are the
majorities then cast 1 than - 3,000
one of these is Republican, the other
Democratic. The lifpublicans have
a slight chance of gaining the close
Democratic district, but it is quite
Probable that the Democrats will re
tain their present majority of one in
the Senate.
IT is rumored That Secretary Fish
has stated to one of his official asso-
elates that he will positively retire
from the State Department after the
November elections, although the
President is still urgent to have
him remain. When Mr. Fish's re
tirement was first spoken of some
months ago it seemed to be generally
understood that Senator Morton
of Indiana would succeed him. Now,
however, Morton seems to have been
set aside. New York demands that
one of her citizens shall continue in
the State Department, and the name
now most prominently mentioned is
that of Andrew D. White of Cornell
tniversity. Mr. White was a mem
ber of the San Domingo Commission,
and presided over the late Republican
Convention at Syracuse. He will be
supported by the Conkling and Mur
phy wing of the party.
THE Connecticut election took place
on Monday of last week, seventy
nine towns went straight Republic
an, forty-five straight Democratic,
and twenty-two-are divided. Of the
latter, eight have elected a Republic
an Majority in the Board of Select
men, and six a majority of Demo
crats. Four ate a tie and four doubt
ful. This gives the Republicans
eighty-seven towns and tit:eDemo
crats fifty-one, which is a public
an gain over the spring election.
The election in Texas, last week,
passed off quietly throughout the
State as far as heard from, except at
Groesbeck, where five uegroe of the .
State pollee murdered an old citizen,
1). C. Apple, white. The negroes
were arrested. The vote polled
is small. - The Democratic majority
is about 1,000.
A LErrErt from Itjajor-Gen. Rey
nolds, commanding be DePertinent
of Texas, has been forwarded by the
War Department to the Secretary Of
the . Interior." The letter is
Sept. 6.1) . ; 1871, and suggests tha - -an
interview be arranged between Sa
tanta and Big Tree, the Kiowa chiefs,
who are eondeinne& to imprison
ment for life at Huntsville, Texas,
and the chief men of the bands of In
dians now occupying Eastern Texas,
the interview to be presided over by
agents appointed by" the Secretary of
the Interior. (lea. Reynolds be
lievessuch an interview might lend,
through &tanta and Big Tree, to
further Interviews among the In
dians. living in Eastern Texas and
the Kiowas, and result in making the
latter tribe better satisfied to remain
on their reservation and cease raid
lag in 'l'exas.
. Taa Hos. Wat. IL SEwAttz has
returned to New York frutri his voy
age around the world, much
im
proved in health and spirits.. Hear
rived on the fid inst., and immedi
ately repaired to the home of hht son
Frederick in Peekskill,on theHadson
River. After an active life of public
service, extending ,over a period of
nearly, if not quite half a century, he
took advantage of his first year of
recreation to sail around the world
and visit the most prominent nations
on 'the (Hobe. ,He performed this
feat In one shortyear. Everywhere,
he was treated with mark resPect
Autocrats, Emperors, Kings—all
vied In a desire to do honor to the
distinguished representative of Am
erican Statesmen. He peaetrated the
interior of Japan, China, and India,
and held intercourse with their
insgpates3 and, in all received their
civic attentions as s mark of rope
to the na i tion whose representative.'
man was iiefore them, 'The nation
in general—and New York in a spe
cial manner—welcomehome the end
nent American Statesman.
r
Tim Secretary of War has (nide*
distinct / promise - that the troops OW
Removing froth Aberdeen,Mitic,
be replaci3d by details, to be made to:
General Halleck. The cavalry com
pany which has been on duty there
belongs to Gen. Pope's Diviainni nnti,
Gen; Sherthan, in whom -kidder the
law, the _movements of _troops rest,
peremptorily directed that it. sheuld,
re join its regiment.. The President,
win be requested to increase the • force
in "Lfississippi by at !crest two Com
panies of cavalry: If there were any
way of inducing Judge :Hill - to - ;act
differently on the matter of admit
ting the indieted- Ku-Klnit to bait,
the endsOfJustitst would, It' is claint
ed, be greatly furthered. The Con
gress sub Committee, of which Sena
tor Pratt is Chairman, will probably
be in Alabama , about len.days . ., It
will proceed to Alabama ,
where it
will certainly remain as long,_
turning by way of TennesSee,- stop
ping in the western and middle per-
tions of that State to take testimony.
Great difficulty is foaad in quieting
North Mississippi, owing to the fact
that the outrages now enacted are
done mainly by men
. from adjaeei
candies iu Alabama. It is probable
that the United States Marshals in
the northern' portions of both - States
will commission the same deputies,
so as to giVe theta power to act ; on
either side'of the line, if it be neces
sary.
A NoRTH CAROLINA gentleman
has left at the Washington Star of./
lice a fultsu it of the dress worn by the,
Ku-Klux It was fziiptured up
on- the person 4:atone of the members
of the order, recently arrested and•
tried in tiutt,Stn i te. The suit which
Is of black carob ic, Is in ,thiree parts.
The first is a covering for the head
and shoulders, consisting of a long
pointed cap, widening over the shoul
ders. The , portion over the face is
shaped into a nap*, with eye-holes
bound with white cloth and a mouth
having a binding of red flannel. A
false nose of red flannel, two hornsof
white cloth stuffed with cotton, whis
kers antreyebrows of long white hair
are the other features of the face.
Above the lace appears the Greek
•Cros3 in white cloth, and yet above
this the characters, K. K. K., No. 40.
The other parts of this disguise are a
gown and pantaloons; with a body
faced with white cloth. The whole
concern looks like an atwurd masque
rading suit, but is undoubtedly the
disguise worn by the North Carolina
u-Klux gang. when arrested, just as
they were about hanging oneoftheir
victims.
AN AMERICAN, E. Perhine Smith,
has accepted the appointment of le
gal adviser, or Attorney Generalship
of the Japanese Government. For
merly he was reporter of the tourt of
Appeals of New York. He went to
Washington City at the earnest re
quest of Secretary Seward, and ma
terially assisted him in all legal mat
ters requiring examination and de
cision in cennection with the discus
sion of subjects growing out of the
civil War. The Japanese have decid
ed to avail themselves, in Jul" - nex‘,
ofthe privileges reserved .in their
treaties of subjecting them to com
plete revision; which may produceA
crisis irrthe foreign relations of the
Empire, during which that minis
ters for Foreign Affairs desire the aid
of Western learning and experience
in practicaladruifilstra non in the per
son of a single legal adviser. It is
considered natural that they should
seek such an adviser In the-United
States, not only because they would
find one free from the entanglement
of European politics and interest, but
because, of all nations the United
States have, in their intercourse with
Japan, approached nearest to the mu
tual respect, moderation, and equity,
which Christian Powers profess to
practice, but :which they disregard
when they pass eastward of Constan
tinople.
action of the U.'S. Circuit
Court, in the . arrest of 'Brigham
Young, the Mayor of Salt - Lake City,
and several other notable polygani
is;,s, for bigamy and adult 17; seems
to be approved by the general public.
Indictments have been found
against them; but at" lastaccounts
Brigham was deemed too ill to appear
before the Court, and was Consequent
ly suffered to remain in his own res
idence under guard. -lie does not, ft
is Aielieved. contemplate resistance
by fort*, to the mandates of the
Court. He IA reported to have said
"the whole Court and jury were pre•
juditvd against him persiinalty, and
the Mormons in general." lie
"thanked God there was a United
State; Supreme Court, to which the
ease could be taken on appeal, iebere
the prejudices operating in Salt Lake
City could hot have influence." He
Yshould, however, go into Court us
soon as physically able" and "let
them do their
. worst,"
The Court charged the'brand Jury
that no pretended revelation could
excuse a man for committing forni
cation and adultery—that thelaws of
the United States were the same in
Utah, that they here in Maine, New
York, Pennsylvania, Alabama and
California. Bigamy, therefore, was
as much agritne in :salt lanite as in
any of those Spdes—and thqt the Con
stitudonat pMvision that no man
should be prosecuted for his religious
opinions, would not be admitted as a
plea In' bur to an indictment for big
amy:
The indictments are not oppressive
in their averments, as to the number
of wives—Brigham Young being
charged with Only si x teen, and the'
Mayor with only one extra; while it
is notorious, both have runny more.
It is not known hCW many Unctuous
have been Indicted; but, it Ey clear
that the conviction and . panistitnent,
of the two.trialt pronainent will have
the more •effeet of vindicating the
taw, and eradicating the evil The
days utpofrgamy may beton:Memd
as drawing to a speedy close in the
United States.
Hox. JOHN ALLISON, Regibter of
the Treasury, hits received from tlie
collector of customs at Wiltningfon.
Del., a copy of a certificate of record
issued to the steamer Itlo Brants), of
Para, Brasil, befit at Wilmington for.
foreigners. This is the , first certifi
cate of record issued in the United
States for several years, the law au
thorizing this document havins be
come practically obsolete. Lind& t lie
provisions of the act of December 3!,
1792, 5ti , : 1 10n6,20-Zr,'Whiell still Stands
upon our statute book, a reel built
In the United States for foreigners .
may, if recorded and subsequently
go ld to &hew Of the Utated States
be registero# or enrolled also
cap vessel:.
A vesselcincedoemented, hoover,
tivesserof the United States and
-afterwardsvid to foreigners, cannot
again aasuMe the American flag ex
cept by a special act of Comma.
Very tew shipbuilders and owners of
I/meets in 'tile United Stites are aware
of this special Privilege of recorded
, •
vessels. . , .
HERE 'AN D THERE.
—A man at Fort Wayne, has ap.
plied for a patent for a newly-invent
ed gallows. The great fault of the
gallows now in use is, not that it
doesn't hang Men well enough, but
that it doesn't hang enough of them.
—Albert'Gene, a .colored man
noivirs jnit irf Twins, is said
to have coinalitteti no less t4ttn 17
Murders during Abe,last - live . yearis.
fie has certainly unproved his op
pkiituutties,- being only 8.1 years old.
Be ascribes elf his crimes to habits Of
intemperance./ /
Fires in the roods and rut the pra
iries are prey illng in, every direct=
tion iu the northwest, including
Michigan, Itlinois-Wisconsin, Min
nesota, and celorada, and informa
tion frourthe Points Visited says the
flames can only be arrested by heavy
rains:' The country is as dry as tin
derin every direction.
—The twiritS which haunt hciuSes
come, sometimes, to material grief.
So it wasat Peoria, where an edifice
was greatly disturbedby aghost; btit
the inmates, instead of sending for a
Parson to lay theapparition,.. watch
ed and waked until they got a chance
to put half a plot of bird-shot ihto the
specter, when it turned out that the
mysterious visitor was named Mc-
Graw, and, though not so lovely as
the ghost in BYron's Don Juan, was
like Lady Fitz Fucke, of solid flesh
'and bone. There would not be so
many of these goblins, if the bird
shot remedy were oftener resorted
to.
—Now here is one of the most per
feet.of rascals4--a scamp worthy of a
wholtagraph by himself. Wil
liam Sutnner l Platt
,of New 4ersey
went, according to agreement,. to
Boston to marry Miss Hill. While
in the lady's / mom he managed to
steal a $lOO ware from her trunk ; he
left the house with his booty; Its loss
%vas discovered. Miss Hill, mostde
frauded of maidens, had the thievish
'wooer arrested; and now to cap the
climax of sweet William's 'iniquity,
it is found out that he has one wife
and child already In Connecticut, and
another wife and child in Newark,
tti which city hefled,and from which
place he has beet% brought by an oil
e'er to Boston.
—How is this for a scene in church?
The place is a sacred edifice in Bath,
Maine. The pew is Crowded. The
sermon is long. Ale vspectable citi
zen goes to ?leep. Inclose proximi
ty to him is a'lady. The preacher
was in the midst of the closing pray
er,•when the slumberer jtstoniahed
the,_ congregation by grunting in a
tone of complaint: "Come, more,
Sarah! lay &long; don't crowd sot
lay over ! lay over t" "Sarah," who
was fortunately in the pew SILso, nev
er for a momentlost her presence of
mind, but administered a timely
poke with her parasol. which awak
ened her dornaantlord, and preirent
ed any further remarks on his part.
A warning to sleepy auditors or long
winded preachers—no matter which.
—The drout now prevailing in
the West is pr bably unequaled in its
history; certa nly for the past twen
ty-five. y . All through Central
and Souther f Illinois the wells and
smaller st s are completely dried
up, and the inhabitants find great
difficulty in finding sufficient water
to supply the necessities of their fam
ilies anti stock. Many of the wealth
, ;est farmers are engaged in sinking
artesian wells, preferring to incur this
heavy expenditure. rather than trust
to a natural supply for the future.
So dry is the soil that fail plowing is
rendered almost impossible. This
fact is true not only in Central and
Southern Illinois but also in North
ern Illinois and all through Wiscon
sin.
—An Australian paper, the Pleas
ant Creek News, relates a piece of in
telligentm which shows the pleitsant
ry of the Creek; it is in fact, -almost
as romantic as the Tichtsttne affair,
and everybody will he aS much sur
prised to hear it: "In the family of
a wealthy squatter on the Witiamera
a few days ago (says the News), a ser
vant engaged toattend au The ;child
mn stepped into a title and a proper
ty of £40,000, miner the name of La
dy Elizabeth Morton. It would ap
pear that the lady, while acting as a
servant in the family, frequently as
sured those around her of her aristo
cratic connections, but no one credit
ed her tale. She .harne out' to this
country without an education at all
adequate to her position, and it as not
improbable that, but for theefforts of
an able lawyer in Melbourne, Lady
Elizabeth Morton would have re
mained in a dependent pasition to the.
day of her death."
—Varinus paragraphs relating to
longevity 'are just now Journeying
through the newspapers. 'Notably,
we have the Bev. George Cotton, of
Yarmouth,..Me., who, being three
score and ten, has just led to the altar
hymeneal a virgin aged 44, What
was curious was that the said altar
was set up in an orchard,; but theeer
emony had one advantage over the
open-air nuptials-of Adam • and Eve
for 500 friends:misted at it. Seeond4
kv.„ we are told that Mis.,,l'ere. lleebe
of Willerford. Conn, age JO, having
been considered deed for a week, •has
so come to life that she has eaten a
hearty dinner of i_lit)bage and pork
Then Mrs. Hannah Andrews, of
Lo
veil, Mo:, age lit years, is really
dead, and mourned by • live genera
tions nfdeacendants—:o o of them in'
all! She had a pension from the
Government, and geseriieti it.
—The Far 'AV:lftern press glows
over the adventuivi of a Southern
Carson, one Joe Peavey, who rivala
the great Kith) thecompleteness and
Intrepidity of his: Indian raids. Re.
cently n Rio Wit chid,. Leaping Fau
ltier scalped: anti burned. alive a
white lx)rderer. Jue was-set upon
the war path, and • penetrated hutyi
deeds of wiles :beyond 21,4•ksinsas
eivlliaso, capture :die tirsitesin,
tbtoin to the Indian eturipkie took
up his MO with thered skins, and
finally, after a two weeks' sojourn,
inveigl the unsuspicious chief and
two of is squaws to take a ride with
'4'
him tit,tutother tribe. By a diOtibr%
ous stnidttgen! Joe InducM
compatdcut to take a road near Fort
Sill, aWI went at a safe diStance from
the tribe, heturned upon hisastoand
ed convoy and leveled' his revolver :
at the head of the chle,f, Ind thrpat ,
ening instant deaths e(nApeittitthi
affrighted squaws4o disarm and bin d'
the helpless - brave. 'lb thlalti the
line'of march was resumed, and WO
*ilea of Unbroken s forest itavetsed
before the intrepid aeoUt , landed his
prisoner at Fort- Smith: To Insure
himself at "night, Joe tied each squaw
`to a tree, and 'chief: he tied to
himself, having iliSt tuano /bet
anal arms securely.
GREA*'NIitE IN ININVONNIN.
The Onflagrattow Extends Over. 3,-
000 •Wsiare Miles—Bouses„:Barnes,
-Ames; 'and Other Property • De•
+greyed—St-Octal • Livei Lost-'-The
Fire milt Ragtag—The Inhabitants
Fleeing from Their Hornet.
A. special correspondent of the 3111-
waukee ( WIS.) Daily. News, writing
.froin Green. Bay on Wednesday, says
the tires which have been raging :in
the moods between there and Lake
Michigan have extended acmes Pox
river, and cover a strip ..of,
miles wide in Shosvanee and Odonto
counties, and the Iblg lumbering
towns Morrutta and Peshleys, which
are threatened with destrUction. Mize
tires'are now raging bverthreellums
and-square miles of territory. One
hundred families have been burned
out of house and home, and the
refugees are in Green Bay and other
towns, and at least one hundred oth
er families are all in: equally as bad.
conditiou. Huesca, . barns, tarn]
toldklings, bridgm,4 fence% ajpolutely
everything, have been ..awellit aWay..
Thousands of square miles of valua
ble pine torest are destroyed. Bears
and • other wild beasts have .been
driven in dismay , from the woods,
and are fleeing in every direction
across the fields. The entire popula
lion are fighting the tires without
success, and many have anent down
suffocated by the heat and smoke
and carried by their comrades to.pla
ces of safety. Ali supplies of food for
men and beasts throughout at least
fifty townships have been destroyed,•
and starvation during the coming
winter stares them in the face.
OREM; Bay, , Wes., October 4.--
The tires which- are now prevailing
in the six orseven northeasteracoun
ties of Wisconsin have never had a
parallel since the settlement of the .
country. The drciught which has
prevailed since early in. August has
dried up the springs,, and streams,
and vegetation, and has parched the
ground to such a depth below the
surface that the soil itself acts as a
conductor, and living trees are falling
from the action of the fire, which uti-r
-dermines then!' ; nil out=standing'
property is swept away, there being
so little water in , an available situa
tion to stop the fires. Barns and
theircontents, 'my-statics, corn, wood,
and other property, together with
hundreds of miles , of*rencesi are
burned. as no resistance can be offer
ed to the approaching fires. There
Is yet no authenticated account of
the loss of life, although a' family in
Kenaw& county ,and some lndianir
in Shawnee county are reported
burned. The hardest, fights against,
the flames are made at many 811Nir
mills, which are locatedosmong the
pine forest in the region, but many
of them have been burned. All the
available term which could be oh-
tained from the adjacent places - bps
been collected to the assistance of the
threatened mills and settlements, in
some cases with water available and
in others not. The work has been so
long apd harrasslcigand the men so
tried with 'the' Smdke and fatigue,
that in a greattntiny pieties the coil=
test .has been given no. In "places
where there was do water the only
availableViin WS been to dig trench:
es around 'the property ; but the east
wind carries large pieces of burning
bark through-the air, and renders
such means useless.
The Advoedlomf to-day has ac
enunti of the fire in the counties of
Brown, Kewanee, Doer, Oconto,
Outogimer, Manitowocand Shaw nee.
It estimates that nn area of elle bun-
dred and fifty square miles is being
burned over. Three sawmills are
definitely , known to be burned ; oth
ers are said to be burned out, but the
reports need confirmation. In Ke
wapee county froin sixty to eighty
dwelling houses and Karnes have
been burned, and the inhabitants'are
fleeing to the lake shore for safety.
At Horne's Pier a'store with goods,
six dwellings and shops, with barns
and other buildings were burned, and
it is said the Inhabitants saved them
' selves by fleeing to the pier and tak
ing up the planks communicating
with the shore. Two Itivers, Two
Creeks, Ahaupee, and Kewanee and •
other villages have been more or less
damaged. In Doer county, next
north, great quantities of cod wood,
railroad ties, telegraph and
other property got tint ter shipment,
have been burned, in addition to the
houses, barns, etc. On the west side
of Green Buy and Fox 'river, the
flames extended from Menomonee
to Oshkosh; a distrineetif one hundred
and twenty-miles in length and thir
ty in breadth. . • •
The region is one of alternate pine
and hard, wood timber, and thickly
settled with milling and far Ming set-'
dements. The haystacks, fences and
bridges on the road are mostly gone.
In some cam large lots -of pine log
in dried ripstreimeareburneii. Very
little travel is practicable, and it is
with difficulty that definite particu
lars can be obtained.
Along the line of the Chicaggaud
Northwestern railroad 'the 'flre ex
tended close up to the track on eith
er side, for many miles, between
Depore and Appleton,, -threatening
the bridges and culverts, burning the
fences arid cordwood, and rewiring
the closest vigilance in operating the
road. Alinig the extension of the
same road, now building northward,
a considerable amount of tics have
been burned.. Deer and bears come
out on the railroad and wagon read,
and could be shot. Nohody.has time
to devote to shooting them. , .
On the line of the Green Bay and
Lake Pepin Railroad grade, a half
tulle of corduroy substructure, three
thousand tit's, and hundreds of cords
of wood belonging to the road were
burned, besides property of much
greater value belonging to farmers.
All the bridges on the line on the
Manitowoc road for twenty miles
east of Green Bay are eousumed.
Alder's circus passed dyer tlieui.onlY
a few hours previous, on its way to
Manitowoc.
The tire extends to the city limits
of Green Bay on the aist, and Is run
ning over the adjacent marshes. The
city is not regarded us in danger,
though cinders andinshes are falling
in the streets. The.smokeissodense
tlutt buildings two hlocks'dlstapt are
not noticeable. On the we* fires
have apProached the village limits of
Fort ,lioward, immediately opposite
on the river, and large l forces of men
are engaged in staying its progress.
What will be the retimit.to the
lug pine and other timber . In them
counties eannot aseertaht.ed.
No access to ilte.linrestiAisPrac s o=4*
and nothing can be eatimaten, except
from the elfedit of the lire, near" sek
tlernents, where it penetrates . the
ground from one to two feet, tunnies
destroyed the life.of . the. trees. The
atincrtphere is lazy., with intim ap
pearance of min. . It will take a heavy
and drenching rain _to attar . ..ate the
ground mulstoptt l e progress - „ot the
fires.
—A adgurner la Washingti)a '*nds
the following:. . , ,
I am particularly fondollemon pie
and ieti cream forneaert.
tel I went on.peaccubly for , a. maple
o: weeks, but always eating my
on pie under a silent protest, for I
was a stranger, and did not like to
. -
'l'
.. ~.' - '
1.62,...t...0 . , -
EM
o=l
- f
•;04:;:
nkb1(011141017);
yoke/ aKi •4
. ANA, hatrar i totAYPlOnt,
the lot cream , I hat Ind Ora pie
-"Nast kind eta& did yottOnter
•
isithVP
"I ohiVd team pie, butethis ap
Pestl*Mtarlo % mkt."
J.wNmo lIMONT
dejf hita a way np 0 a edapples
is lemon pits heft; tolittocton t
It require.. a man o ft' .* 1 I A 'to '‘, ds'''
thignish r ent apart, 811h.-e`o des is
Seam 'you know, and. deY has to
t eSs o 4tize st• as tOrtittke one tern
on dotorsixterflag• r - . - GOZo'
- A Iliwge INA
* A corresponTent'ut the elnetntudi,
2Vines train the-Fest gives thosfol
lowing sketchwof a ho*l to be built by
the Tlttion_pPattle It - Iii :: 1: 70 : 4t paten
Station ta w
. 1 It is dealgaedi v for a halt WAY. , SS
lag-place • (*lateen Omaha and. San
Francisco fagiti beNixtremely,
tractive ail a simmer WWI •on Pe",,
COUtli of the climate and the innePt
rence - of natural acenece-abodt-, Kw%
of the hotel is the i•Vahsatch lunge,
the loftiest of the Rocky: /quanta ine,'
Thestuntrilt Is accessible to tterists•
P•'day hell* consureed la __ascending
and descending. , The a:fountains' aro
0 0 0 feet highi, The hotel;.' named
the AValiatchlionse, will ennun w r
avview.o**it:rake, two wile!, a ,
for ita . eatire length, 120, ranee. e
mate ,building will be..threev stale*
high, with a Waerneat, and the wings
t% stories and hasement the struc
ture being surmounted With
Man
sard roof:, The front". will be of red
sandstone. and the design . - of the
building Is handson* The
building will - W250 feet tong. 'with
lodging rooms for Z5O goeSfs , Tht i m
'are hot sulphur *pangs two and 'it
Waif billet frotff the site. at leech a
height up the mountains that water
can Bow Into tRe top Ntory of the ho
tel. G'u*tsatihe Wahsatet wilifirid .
themselves 4,200 feet above the tide
lefel, and if they go Lek the top of the
mountain in morn hag ramble, they
Will reach an altitude of.,over
feet,abov* the level of the sea, mull
ing them, to fedi° *ASA above salt
water that they can never eat brined
beef again, or speak to, !INdlor.
Gliiii*CAN;CIG RATION.
•'two-tM ortibleagtills
On Sunday even i ugliest a homnt
into a stable,. in ehltago' to milk a ,
ouw, carolng in his hand a:kerosine
lamp, Winch` was kicked over,. by, the
cow, scattering the burning fluid
among the straw, The result is, frp
one-half 'o._.lwo-thirds of the _city Is
reduced Oa ashes and rubbish. Thous
ands of people are without food and
shblter. I The fire wasebecked upon
Tuesday', morning a ft er ,bliving de
stroyedthree million dollars worth
of property. Very Many people
were burned to death and crushed
hada& !" falling walla. • Large
f '
a121011044,0t i 'money and ,prOviaiotis
Cave be forwarded to the sufferers
from various cities of the Union.
Gen. Slridatt ordered large quanti
tic4of G Vermont rations and tents
1 0
to be lin edititety placed at the tuts
of he suffering:
At three p. m., Tuesday ' word
came again that the fire had broken
out anevi and was fiercely raging.
It was th v, e
Work bf incendiaries,
many of whom have been shot. The
city Iti now under martial law.
PREMIUM AWARDS.
Eletti Aknth Annual Exhibition
of th Beaver County arlegal
tura! Society.
OLASB - ICO. I,bsvisioS A
"teat 'nankin for aft power. Tboa Ellacinnore
WI best I do = -do Jobo &wick 5
beat a yettB old edam .10tte50n.....”..... 6
-' best ! Henry noes. ,-. 4
best tecteStaara With colt at foot Haat. ratteotoa 6
2644 ma do ;moo Stoo
best spring t0146818.* Sloops.. 2
gz best do SomneiSattersOn_ 1
boa 1 year old Ally, James S
beat 2 do dd RIM Wray 3
24:1 beet do do thigh Andorwon •• • 2
=EMI!
Beet heavy draft stallion, Thomas fitactrasore..llB
2d best do do Ecatnnel 5
best 3 year old do B. D. Johnson—.
beat 1 year old *canton, F. Wallace
best brood mare with colt at toot. F. Wallace.. 5
beat 2 year old filly, Nicholas T0dd......... ...... 3
best 8 year old filly. Nicholas Todd. 4
DIVISION c.
Beet Ileddraft stallion 4 yrs. old, lllrism Reed 118
21 do do do do • U.
beet 1 year old etalilon, Capt. Jas•Darragh .....-
3
beat brood mare with colt at toot, A Ttobmpoti
8d best do do Qd A L 8
beet spring colt, Andrew
RI hest do John Iliad:more
beat I year old 1111 a Owner.
best 4 peat old tiny. 'Nit:bolas T0dd.....---........ 8
best 8 year old 31/y, T ll. Ewing. ..... 4
beet 4 year old fi lly. (' apt Jai Ildirrei,oh 4
2d beet do Nicholas Todd. —.-.-.... 3
DIVISION D.
Real Frain bear', draft notched, home or match
ed mares, Samuel Wat50n._.............. —4l
2d beet do do do Robert Rainaey 3
best gelcllug or mare, Jacob Gatb ! 5
td beat do William Hami1t0n......_.. 8
best a year oldgelding or mare, Wm Leater.....„ 4
beat light draft bug,:y or saddle getdlng, Robert
Bndabilw.... ..... : ...... ...... ............ ....•.. 4
... .... ..
2.4 hem." do .do do do V J Studley 3
bemt light draft buggy or *addle mare, bandial
M 3C/kW. .. 4
VI bolt , do do - au Met Iluiter 3
beet ellen carriage homes or mama, Capt ,D IK .
Donehoo. . . . 6
beat 'pad mules. Simon t1arr01d....... 4
CLASS NO. 2.-CATTUL
Best Mien= ball 3 yrs or over, J A Finning'
td beet do do do • Sam Duncan 6
best Durham bull 1 yre. or over. ?Debates Todd ft
beet Durham esti a mos. or over, ?Delwin Todd 3
td beet do di) 91 Mete0r...,.., 1
best Durham row 4 yrs. or over, *Nicholas Told
211 beet do do 'Nicholas Todd
beet Durham cow» yes. or over,•Nkholes Todd 3
best Durham call 1 yr. or over, Jno Armetrong 2
beet Devon bntl•3 >re. or over ; Henry Nom 8
best native cow 'lyre. or over. llngb Anderson 8
td beet (1a do John McCullough
"It "wive calf I year or over. A Y
beat Alden:ly cow 4 yrs or aver, Jos C Wilson 8
best Alden:it calf i years or over, JO. C Wilson 3
CLASS NO. 8.--Succr-,
Best tipinlob bat*, j , oseoh A. Flemk4.--........53
2/1 hest do W. W. Fleming
beet .3 ttantsh ewes. W. W. Fleming 4
2CI hos du Joseph A. B tensing -.--.. 3
best a span sh i a mb s . W. W. Fleming. -.... ...... a
24 best 3 do Jostepb A F1eming......... *
bad Cotswold buck. E. Ewing. , ..... -.-._.— a
Std OW do C. A. linatcr...-.--... 3
best 3 Ccdscvold ewes. E. Ewint • . 4
2d best do C. A. Bonier 8
best Letceeler buck. C. ~../ Itsditct ..... ...... ..... ~.... a
bead 3 Usk:ester ewes, C A. 'looter 4
cLis3 NO. 4.—swins.
Beat Cbester boar, .1 S MAIM' , ' 4111.1
best do /Mon Armstrong 3
best °better suer and tags, Jobn Anontrong 4
20.1 best do do Henri Veleta. ......
best ?writ' any Improved tweed titalan SrtYger 4
Rd blest do do liens, Fetobt. $
CLAM N O. IS. —etticxwor
Deft 3 Brams chickens, Jews E. Crane. .... ,.....> f3
best 8 licwdon c.hickects. Chu. "b. 3
best 3 creveconr chickena. James E. Cruet. I
beet, 8 white Spanish ctackens, Eddie Meehan
best 8 dark Drama chickens, George Dunn. 2
best 3 game chickens. Joshua Sheldrake. .....
best 8 astir docks, any variety, Shnon Snitver .. I
CLASS NO. 6. —Doxtirric M•NrrAcTriita
Beet ran Carpet, hilss FunnierJrniln. .83 00
id best do Mrs. W. Uraia) 0 0 0
best children'. time, Mrs. nos J. Johnston Mt
best band.kelt :Mimes., Miss Fannie fewln.. 60
best hand-knit stockings. Mrs 8 W Hemphill LO
2rl beSt do Mrs. J. F. ,
CLASS NO. 7.—PLorrs Jab PUMV.IIII
best elahliate, Mrs. 0. Taylor .11 00
adibest ao Mon L. 0, Malone. -
best VW-bias, John 1 00
beetdoMrs. Ileary .... ... . to
beet vartety‘of eat totters . totters . Miss Lida ..... 1 00
2d hest do doMrs. S. TsYlur• • . LO
best flanhand hoquet.):. P.L1c0ck....._ 30
td best do Mrs. If.Volleart ..... 20
best round-band boquet, A. P. Lsecek..._.„. 00
thl beet do do Mrs. L.O Malone. 20
beet verbenas. 12 varieties, Was Y. Kennedy 1 00
td beet do do Master J. Drava 1 00
best gerinalamee,6 varieties Mrs Geo 11 Yoaast 100
'beet cactus, Jobs-
1 00
best varieties of twists. Mrs. 'Geo. u.acning Ils
best variety of green house plants Kt* George H
l'ottug, -.. . *OO
best lot Of now ersoany - T - AiTinikra r iiiciii 1 OD
CLASS NO. B.—DAIRY AND !AMC Pm: room.
Best CtOCk of Maier, Nis Robert Watersod...” to
be/4 ristl abutter, Mrs Hobert Watersor ' fOO
Id best do A.Y Gallaher. ..... 00
test print butter, Mrs Joseph Majors-- ..... t 00
Yd best do -41 n Thos./ Johnston 100
best nobs bitter. P 1 1*)
best appletnobules. Ma Josephine Darragh 1 00
best specimen or tomb attektr of pieties (9
vmtettes).YeasUll 5b
best 'do belt in WI ' l ° lllsl ' ll er' AO
best do orregetables. JO lee Steed' W
b est d o . l o r a ros easos, Mrs TJJetbastisn.
best sky orielly. iiontrcts..... 4 .„ tQ
beat do Tam wine. Al
mt do • vise. Jobs Tait..
best quince Cues& ilbra Itiralsneellor• •60
beet vinegar, Mort - Soli) XitZ,. 50
24 best do Mrs Thocutirlin 22'
best honey Itstroad, Mcbt:rt .... ... f ft
2111 twit 40 Assepb 11 fD
best -dried peache s , mar,loseptiStrock-..........
best dried apples,Mn Josepts 3 4rdel 1 :;•-••:•i i •
best satiety w beesses. Miss Jamie omeg«
241 bead ow.. pickles. MwX rassetroo... 26
beet ePla.d peaches, MrsJoeepbblettil ip t,, ISO
best peach preserves, Marie* Fowles. 30
beat
quince protases, Man Tbeltute- ,4 4.1 1 ... ' be
beat plum preserves, Mrs TbottJ Jobnatoll..• 60.
beet btacberty preset-tbs.:Mrs J eirldre*l: 10
best ebetry.preaersas..Mes El L—'
best
heat torasto
e 111se X Ratterscat.-... 50
gripe jlly Mrs It
best guise/Oen , ,
No fit; 50
belt apPlejelly,Mts Rffipe ahoo.. „_.» 40 4
best matt jelly, Miss Margaret Patterson.... 50
best goosaberiyMiss Mollie Eleanor-. 50
beet Plum Jelly, Xrsße,l Armstrong 50
MEMIMMIMEMM
enitum Meal*
f„,41111
- _
.:',-...cf,A86 , N0 9.4.111 seilt4asn 0111301. ".
A., ... •
- -ibr. , 1 1 .. .=lliirt- - -771
akm. - 4 13000 0 0......:t1:00
,-.... d, best '.''.do " w it tUdvalr.:. . . 4 - -:
50
ba r .
kora - breed. liiMedit"Fiurtanl7 . .. Dl5
best urine' 11Oel/latgeret Failemoci. l ., 1 00
bests& variety of pie. NM if U
last I lie, Itsiowe.t ........- lOO
Ni.best „do . tirmi r
~......,...6 0
best alloy caka Miss tails Rataii............. 100
. _ .. CLABB N • 19.- . 101135._
Deal len ' er guilt. Miiii Vide J0hnet0n„;,,..32 $0
, . $ talk molt,Revert.i. • ~--.. 200
beet patchwas k i ll:k i ts Kato Covert..., I 00
14 i t - , .,.. do IllrelLate C0vert..,...,„ 1 00
best defiles 4allt,llllls.Katstiorest.-4,:....... 0 ar
14 beat do , M0P1C11MC0vert.......:..... 100
Wei oanntertoce, Mrs/rank Jament............ 2 00
'ld limit.do Sirs Kate Cawa5eL.........,,, IOD
best
i anerlet Mrs Thai J Johnston.— 100
enolbr k litre Joseph baser
•
I
`CURB NO.ll}=Cgo2olo2 Wsel._' .
Dot sialkildy,lSi
Fannie Irvin., ' . :. : .=lOO
24 beer do Miss Lams McConael.....- GO'
best enuldarritr, Kra 8. W. UmapidiL,.......,. 1
.000
beat cake carer, Yrs U Voilbardi._-.......-.
24 ben do Mrs. Kate Covert
Johnston2s
beet sped:pee of InmUott, nos J nston 75
24 best ,) do do " Mrs Kate Covert, 60
bed toilet sett, Mee R. 411, W
ate Ilson, .-....,..... 100
best bilitted'shl. Mrs 8 W fietraibitt ..... .... 100
besteggelioet balcet: Ilise,LUlletinock.. . 100
best dMitlay cratebetwork, ltraTlJobaston 1 00
- 241 best do do Mali 11Jone_
_.s.. 50
test 'display knitted work, Slim Fannielnin 100
- ' CUM NO 122,-OuLtimato. WSW.
Best ellknormet MrsF D Fast- --$1 co
Id heetbriddr‘ infant ebtart,NriiniTizeke . 60
boa specimen ornamental bahilit work. lint li A
tWiloon, ..c.s..- . • ....„. 200
- w clUallOn.wri*lfEcTikr...*. NM -Kate to
orked pocket bindkemblef, NM-Kate COT
betitbreldaiirlieWillpslASintBll-ifillar.- 50
. ...sent bait -, do ,__sl las Kate Miller.... . 25
bOt knit tidy, Mn 8 - W Ilemplall .... 60
: • 24 best do 'Miss 1i5teMi11er.,.............-- . 25
best velvet lo.t. Mn F D Nat..-., ... ....4... I 00
best onuaseatel hair work . J. U. .......... S 00
best Witted toilet ser,Llirs Kate Cotten. . ... 100
bat lilies apron. Derr!' Kate C0vert..........J._. SO
it . .. CLASS NO. 13.-liiissourmoss.i
Heahunpmat. Streit. A Wi150ti...... - ..11 . 15
best chemhatbandOteleeres, Mrs 81:11;44411 1 00
best night gown, Mrs Kyle Covert ..... .-.. 100
24 best • • do , Mrs Thee JJ0hi5t0n........ 50
beet eotecoebloo, Mrs Jobs Moons. ...... ..,..4 00
Sd best do Mrs Kate Covert, .... -00
beet lectleeattetel or sktri, Mee It A Wilson 1 00.
best slippers. Mrs 0 A Wilsos..-.----. 25
114 best do Kim R A Wilma.. ...„» .......... 60
• t watch cue. Mrs Kate Cover:„ ..,
30
•- r lot of ladles' underclo th es Mn 813 21em
hull .4. ' l 00
Isi best lot of ladies underclothes - Mrs, Kate
Covert— ..• . .. ........- 100
ben toilet nett, li riiiii-oor. ..
.
....... ....... .-... 1 50
. CLASS NO. 14.-Fiaa lormonceve MAIIMPAC.
mum IN tors COMM.
liiiii 1 horse plow,PittsNatirmalPlow Co dp a $ 2
i best 1 torso plow_, Pitts, National Plow C 0... 1
bestcorn plow, Pitts National Plow C 0....- I
mowing tuieblue, PM,. National Plow Com.
.dlpend SO
1 best corn a;liiirsior, .Pitta. ilitlcn - al Plow Co.. 1
best churn with power. Henry Rosamyer -'1
. cLAinit No. 15.-Mscatittear.bersesmirre. ,
Nati ' home carrisge or inlay top-.
Metz.L. ; ~.. ..- ' ' AO=
peat 1 isitietto or int - liy - 7 - 49 - 41. team
,_- Idets...-.............. '. , .... ...,-.Bl9lMdff
law spriet t aaaaeijameie.: .. .........dtp end a
best back Johnet,ort limal . l.-....41p aad 3.
lid lest do ~W41.1a1rd,.... ......, .. -... 2
botalreistrig bums. D IL wat'hat--„tit 'and 3
beeffoh, D. R. Wallace ' ', ' ;...... -6 ands'
best lot home shoes, Wm Trek._..,....-.L.-,.- 1
hest, banal Aorta Wm florjeger . ....dip and 2
best model horse, Mn 1i01ita.............- '2'
best bee blve, John is M05ee......... 1
best Iron tailing -Jetta Illornittas
vest cot* eureaJobieThcentliCr.,--.410 -1 1Dd $
td test Ido Thomas Campbell.-- I
best egg stove, A F Waf and co :_ .,.,....dip and 1
Id best do Toona&Camobel .... I
beat dre-bont mate, John Toorolley..---..... 2
beet strata ware, K Lloyd ......„, ..... -- I
best 4 Fruit Jars, 11 Lloyd,. 341
-*tie etatini TAr niiiiiiiiii,
beetiieettoen marble tatting. .
diploma • ..... -...4.00
CLASS: No. le,—Lt amsta AE rt. IlAxurAc-
I Irma=
Bost Mita Barnes* Limther, J B Beigor.. —.4.00
du double set egfge Harness, 11 Whi g s , .d„ 400
best man's saddle; do do tip 000
do home collar ......—........... ctri
_. do dki 1161
,best single harneaa....—. —..E I, Tkomu,tp 1.00
do gant.'• ilwE bOota„..--Nows Masted 1.00
beet ladles' haute..., do , do 1.00
,}eat ladies snows. Nome Uniatelad—,...—. 1.00
CL4BS - 510: - ,17'—liftscr/./.annous.
Best )rink or shell inside. JII :Ones: .........$1 00
best wax dowers. Yes LlOte eitioen 1 00
$d best do: 'llovkl IC YIP*. ...... ..... „ 60
beet oil WI:Wog., Xis II Darragh. Ir..
dip is 600
' Id best AO' • 'Attans'o"ae • 000
„Pea crystalizedbaguet, Mn lien iiavaiiii 1 . 00
Int lwat do Mrs 0 P . 50
beat oath 'motet, or cigars . C A Demme id
varistlest .—.... .4 60
' beat corn of photogra7plw.lietirt Nomditi 4 1 Oe
best penmanship, C House. —..— 1 00
beat citron Melons, lleo
it
Yotitig 50
beat lot of cabbage, 04a3 II V cattr.„.....„—._. 50
beat lot °feu pninte.llinion 5nitger...„....... to
CLASS Na 18.—Giim1x Aso SLID
Best % bushel white Wheat, J Barrett,---151.50
hest % do red do ;do 1.50
best % do rye otm Watt, 1.03
best % do barley do 1.00
best % do 0at5..... ........ do do 1.00
best % do r0an....._
, do do 1.00
best% do clover-reed, J. A, Barrett 1.00
best % do timothyemed, John Watt 1.00
best % do tomatoes. Geo. IL Young..... LOU
beet Si do peoebblow potatoes J McGatack 1.00
best % do Buckeye do nem:Nose LOO
best % do eddy rote do Gen 0 Young 1.00
best % do newvariety do John Annatiomr 100
best % do sweet, do Geo I.l . Yousg 1.00
best sweet purn_pkins. Simon Snitger.... 50
twat lot of actuates, Jesse Burnett 50
best lot of water melons, Geo U Young— .....
CLASS' No, 19.•—Batt?.
Best &varieties Fall or Winter apples. leach. Jno
Tait, ...... 00
MI do do -11 Lo . do denry tetenrtug, 1.00
best and largest collection do JohnSlaashter, s.oo
2•11 do do do John Tait, 1.00
best do Wlnterl - r do Capt D M Douoboo. l.oU
best one dozen Peaches,......Johu Slaughter, LOO
2d do do .A B W01f.....-- 50
best do tinu.ces...' _John Slaughter.. 1.00
lid do do lira Josephine Darragh, '5O
best Catawba Grapes MattisonTaarrigh......l.oo
do Isabella do do do 1.1:10
do Delaware d 0..... John 1,00
. .
do fteirecedling. ..... .Mattison
do enameling -... do do
do Imo do do 1.00
do Uamburg....-..... John —... 1.00
do Concord. -...-.loVeyand d Imbue. . 1.00
do Dram daily vark y. blattiaon Darragh, 10
do Collection of pipes do do 9,03
2d best do • do Jopo 1.00
heat Dodgers' Hybrid do To. 1.11 Darragh.... 1.00
do do oo Salem do do do 1.00
do do do No. 19 do dn' 1.00
do do do No. 19 do do 1.00
do Union Village Grap• do do 1.00
do lantana do fdo do 1.00
do Adri - ondac do do do 1.00
do Clinton, do do do I($
do Baltimore Bell. John Tait, 1 eti
best Annual tirape do du
CLASS Y.O. 20.-I)lsentr=re Conwarrez.
Best garden plow, Sprint, Jo favors
hest *-bone plow.Spratt„ Johnson .11 Co. bly no.
best in. machine, bpratt, Johnson A Co. treed.
best sulky attachment for plow, J Patterson dip.
best atanrpion single mower, Banal Walton, dip.
best ans-borse hay rake,Janses Jones.. - ... dip.
best chantrion salt-rakes Ent reeving meanie.
Samuel Walton. „dip.~
best chicken coop. James ECratse.,.. .. dip 1 I DO
best sett buggy wheels (common). New Jirighton
Wheel Company_...—.. .. • dip.
best sett patent buggy wheels. at New Brigh
ton dip OD
best oil posintit, Mrs Bart Omagh. _Alp lOU
best knitting macnine, lachiff - dip.
0.14 garden border tile, Crete Jobneon&Son OD
best lot hotline-ware, A P Wolf I Co dip.
best mineral paint. PS Anderson._...dip.
best ilhorte IMat !ring wagon, JAIN Heists dip.
best Spanish beet, John Perine ..—..-....
CLASS NO 11--blionarrionikstr Commit'.
Florence aewing machine. Hackett & 311 Kean dip.
American buttorphole. erremeandrz and Sew
ing machine, 11 N Miller. dip.
Piano, Mellor & .....
Omen, Mellor & Hoene .. ........._.._....»...
1 Jagger wagon, McCaPen, Cochran dip.
1 shitting top logger boggy. McCallen. Corti
tan &
I 'Moody top baggy. breilica.Coctustak. Co.dith.
I open jaggermagna,MeCaUen. Cochran &Co.dtp.
I doctor's phaeton. Joseph McCabe dip,
Triumph ICnlmcpt,J
Automatic steamer, Wm Andereon...—_ ..dln.
Cornucopia, Mrs Shively.. r . tgt
Chain-stitch night and wrapper iota., litre
Kate Covert 10p
OTIMMICOtai mat, J B Jones 1 Od
Suta cushion. biro S W HemphtiL 00
Feather flowers. J H 00
eliciting work, Mrs Kate Covert. SA
•
, . .
Dead rust, Mrs Kate Covert...,— ...--.. 55
Ra Rug, Mae 0 P Wharton.,..... .I 00
3 Rum, Mr* Shively 150
Embroidered chemise s Ifirs Kate tici;ert. .. 50
Ornamental needle work, Mrs Kate Cove rt, to
Emercdder.d night-Mess yoke A ante Thomas Ml
Chair cushion, Miss Parade Irwin: .„.
_... I OD
Pair slipper. Alk Ottoman coret.Miss a Karcher 1 00
door mat, Mrs Moorhead I 00
•
chair tidy, Mrs a W Rezoned!. 50
dahlia tidy. Mrs 8 W liempelli. 50
welch ease and match safe, Lydia Retains to
Infant eacque„ Mrs - Thome Johnston— .. 1.10
ottoman cover am pictu.e. Muse u Karcher 1410
erystalized hooter, Mrs LC Malone' 25
straw bonnet do do4ll
rustic frames, do do 55
wreath of profiled Rowers, Misr Little Etroah "50
crayon, do do 50
crocheted tidy; Mrs Mersey McCreary 3 00
Crocheted chair tidy, Miss Atkins ' 100
THOMAS 0. ANSIIIITE, Secretary.
.LNOTATIES OF C. BUB, deed.—NOTYCE.
14' —Whereas, Letterset Administration on the
estate of C. Ed., late of Roots township, Bearer
comty. deer/med. have been granted to Ike, uk
ders.gned. residing in said township. All 'per
sons Indebted to said estate ase.seqeeetal to stoke
immediate payment, and those baring ad=
Ilitraitha said dnetient-wil make karma the Same
to FREDERICK. ERB, administrator,
0c1443w.1 Water Core P. 0.. Pet's.
ND. CONE , 111. 0.9 Lat e of Darlington,
• hoeing removed to New-Ilatibtoll. creis his
medical services, In all Its brancbera Ia Iba people
of the Mt, and sarronading coup/17. Office cor
ner of Bader and Brosidvray.' eepl4; ly
THE crirEA.rmwr
WHOLESALE BOOT &SHOE HOUSE
IN P ITTSBURpIi.
.7. 11.. ESC) FLY., A. Nil,
St and 55 Wood Street.
hag t received, a very dirge FALL STOCK of
4.1
FAVISEUMS,a
arraprisirig all Styles and Qualities,
Weight at the trereet.CASll PRICES, direct two
the insualbetspter irylhe_tookS at the lowest
14,:05i: time win; Safes
and expewe.,
, Or Agent for Pit Getters lisnotaetured Goods,
-Stactory Prices.'
NEW GOODI4,ItECEIVED DAILY:
' Orders erOill Comte', Dealers promptly tired,
and sallsOtetion guaranteed.
Gauntry Merchants all and examine my stock
before p elsewhere, as tog can meg Iwo
per emu, by buy here.
110111LALAID t
• az' and !SS Wood Wrest.
se01•120
J.:old Animator/ . bneitig - tikes twirl of
Id Youndty spin, In itoekaebir;
will be pleased to wet his old custorriese and
friends wbo may want either the EOM COOK.
iNGITOVE, Heading Store, Oster kind bf
ofCnetinyti best material And wot - - Tbe
baldness will be conducted by,
1e9:10 J. J. Al DERSON *SONS.
N•ilf%44t?etinN•etn" . .'
- Tn . NATEM",O LILLE ,
$F EE'
Or VAiMAISILE 111EMOBITAirig.
By shine of air tordat t i rsti lle m Otft e : eql& . if .
leaver wooly. thew
l
ed by said C ourt°loll the not estate of teliic;
Belf: late of al*WwittlellatliP. in odd contr ,
deceased, will to public sale on the premi
ses. on SAW AY, October list. urn, st. 11
o'clock, a. at. all the following real estate situate
is the townshivot Chippewa, in the county - of
Bear , tad Btate of Pennerr,i bounded. anti
• ^ De`lnnlal at the south-086 sorer thereof,
th thence by taw James itirmatider worth ISt de.
east VI pe to a stone: thence by • land of
Nis Wean fflti degrees west 68 540
- Fret= to a 'tort ' Acute south .11 540 perches to'
a vane oak; cc by land of Wilson helot north
ea% de groes ir 11 4-1 d perOes to a stone;
theme by land . Ja nsen h Johmite stetnl ite do,
1
'genes West 07" 1061084' thence by bind .
at, William . N eat' along -the Aebertown
Mad Mlt : photo of Delhi/dug; • contsan.
tug sixty acres. or lea. - Improvement/4 a
comfeetable do ling house. and suitable,out.
balidlnp. . : , . •
• It beteg part same preteutee of Which Joseph
Niblick - tiled . vetted, learnt, to survive him
his wikilfirgaret,ftiblock: and two children, vls.
William aid Eleanor, the. amid Eleanor havini
acquired the interest of said William to the peon.
1
ties above d bed. (fugal' however to th e •
drew of aald ,) by deed dated October 7th..
1587 and re ed In the office fiW
deeds, Ec.,. In eCounty of Beaver, in Deed
Va. GO, Dime -ke.
Terme: Our of the obecluise money nem
the coofirthati of the sale tir the Court. our third
Ir. one year di er, to be eCcueed by tuortgagr.
and the balsa —ono-third— to multi chstg.W...
add premises ono; the lifetime of the widow of
Joseph Nilo 'dee ti. to be secured by at
and the intern thereof to to paid stentwur=
to the widow o Old decedent. and at her death,.
the prthelpal of iistd one-third to be pad to thews
legallyjentitled !thereto; the purchaser to pay-tor
deed, mortgage.islamps, and recording mortgage.
JOON OLEN= Drink...
'for farther [particulars address, John Mesita,
Black Hawk, Bearer county, Pa.; or Thomas K.
Illeri. Deaver tt. J 11, Pa. _ - - [septt7.llw.
COAL :'nd 1401 1 ' COAL
• ,`" , IE BCE.
The en le operating a COAL BAER
en AleßtMers un. about halt way between Ro
chester and lidleaville. where be Will be "glad to
receive orders for lump or is
coal Orders can
also be left at a . QUM WV ln Bridgewater. at at
John Purvis' In Beaver, or at the - Maus office
or at the raddenea of .the undersigned on
Market street, Bridgewater. Coal on th. platform
at all times. Coal delivered at abort notice.—
Terms cosh on delivery. Prized as km as the lowt r.
est. [3.7 5-1 4 J. C. MOLTER.
r7-z'mmliiTt=?rEMlTimrlTTPTml
The Trustees orthe above named Institution will
meet at the Seminary building. Beaver, on the first
Saturday of October, a th'proximo), at 10 a. to,
for the purpose of considering certain prop4-d
amendments to the charter. And at 2 p. to, of
same day, the Stockholders will meet for the pur
pose of ratifying or rejecting said p
amendments, and also for the election4F i n
Tmultses for the ensuing year.
WrTAND, &ew.
(Radical. plane 'ooi)7-1
[ 1 11..11ORNB.& Co
77 4a 79 Market St.
Invite the attention of close borers to their es
.- moles tweet
Hoisery, Gloves,
Gent's Furnishing Goods,
Underwear, •
Embroideries,
Handice
COrsets, Hoop Skirts,
Laces, Lace Goods,
Buttons, Braids, Tapes, '
and Notions of all Kinds.
ALSO,
Millinery and Straw Goods,
Hats, Bonnets,
Flowers, Feathers.
Velvets, Velveteens,
Ribbons, Frames, Ornamental, &c.
AT LOWEST EASTERN PRICES.
NEW GOODS EMERY DAY.
WHOLESALE IONLY. -
sep.2o-3rn.
POINT PLANING MILLS,
WATER ST., ROCHESTER, PA.
HENRrWHITEFIELQ I.
MANUFACTURER OF
Sash, Doors,Nouldings,Floor-boards,
11 7 eallier,boards, Palings Brack
ets, dm., de. Also,
DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF LUM
BER,-'LATH', SHINGLES AND
- BUILDINg WIRER
Having purchased the the territorial in
terest of Mr J. U. Anderson, owner of the.
several patents covering certain improve
meats in the constniction and .itdillag "f
weatherboards and linings for boom and
other buildings, 'wear° the only. persons
authorized to make and sell fie same
within the limits of Beaver county: Par
ties interested w!il please observe this.-
' atspenlers' Supplies an:shindy Kept
on Hand.
Every inann&„of Shop-Work made to
order. oct4ay
POUR FARMS
IE`CM. SALE. OR TRADE
THE undersigned, has three Corms in Brighton
township and one in Chippewa township, Wdver
county, which he peens for sale or trade.
farms to Brighton township contain r ..tively
60, Ga and ttO acres, sll Improved: goat buildings
on these and'easily accessible. The one In Chip.
pews township, coulains lto acres, atio well In
prosed,; coa: under all of th em. Price $ll5 per
acre. re Brighton township farm* ate located
sy, miles from Beaver s and the Chippewa township
farm three miles from Heaver Falls.
JULSUN CICAIGHHAD.
Sept V 53, . 1571 —tf
$100,000,000
Ft)li
PiEbEINION OF U. S. 5-20 BOA
Of 1502,
MEMBER Ist, 1871
DUQUESNE
SAVINGS BANK,
No. 64 Fourth Aire
larrysl3l_l4lG-11,
1 :0:
Authorized Capital, - $500,000.
Paid in Capital, - - $lOO,OOO.
lerTheir serviies In returning to the Ttnrsnl,
Department the series of V. S. Coupon Bonds,
dated May 1. 1969. as follows:
Ito 34,09, inclusive, $ 50' Bonds
1 " 43,572., " 100 .1
1 " 40,011, " 500 6 6
1 " 74,104, " 1,000 "
Also, toc,iiiietod bonds of the itztoo Act
Ito 59.1, inclusive, $ tin Bonds
1 " 4,103, 66 100 46
1 " 1,899, • " 500 4$
I 6 ' 8,906, " 1,0t)0 "
5008 oit
1 ' 2.90 G, " 10,.000 "
Aigket has beirn aims, by the Treas
ury /#;parevient, Mat all Inter** will
mum on . Me lkind* &striated by the
numbers above mentioned, on and af
ter December lat, 1871.
The holders of these Bonds well therefore see
the vecesalty of taking steps to have dada money
retauperative Orr that data All Bonds forward
ed ,to , ua fotstdemptiou will be sent to the Treas
ury! Remain'ant, and the proceeds placed to the
tatter'a arid, atfbe mar (16 perCellti Patanollui
Merest,
f.. - "
. ,
art. of Direptiirs
of James T. Brady et Co..
Bsak ers Mime liirmner g of Standard WhlttLead Vitersta.
314: IL Ilternistrad o of Sobolton Ifilla.
Itillbera Jasmine% Wholesale Dry Goods mei ,
JarkarsalPinleani t . Supeitsdetedent Allegheny
Bridge Campaw
Airtime O'Leary, Virholesale Queensware Mer
- chant. •
J. 8. Illiordoek, Secretary Pittsburgh Forge
and Iron ,Cpilay..
Joint 711PoMmotoOmpir of jot. ltellastere
Oa
C.& Wtliefl1"11, A 401 7, 07 at 4. 1 w. •
JAMES T. BRADY, President.
'DAVID CAMPBELL, Treasurer.
.eplaam.
=l=ll3!==lMMl
Advertiselisents.
.STEW,:'
NEW= GOODS.
Nt:entiotivb
FANCY DRESS 4 OO9DS,
AT
M'Creery & Co's,
RADICAL BLOCK, BEAVER, Pa.
Coast tint of Fancy and iStaple Dress
- 1134 M 51 1 l'anunings, Fancy _Notions,
Lad es' and 'Gent's Furnishing
I Goods, Millinery °nods,
tiiiirpets, 4341 Cloths
Strleolaltles.
NEW BLACK GI OS-GRAINED SILKS
JAPANESE SILKS, -
SILK VELVETS, •
VELVETEENS, -
PLAIDS,
POPLIN
ALPAC L /S,
MEROS,
TY OON REPS, for
Wrappers, &c.
CLOAKINGS,
SHAWLS,
SCA RFS,
-0 and SACKS.
LATEST STYLES IN FALL
LADIES' & HISSES' VELVT & FELT
HATS AND TURBANS,
BOYS' VELVET &CLOTH HATS
E
Plumes* Flowers
BRUSSELS and INGRAI...I CARPETS,
RUGS, OIL CLOTHS, arc., at
4. I. M'Creerrs.,
: scp 270
WE AL
to
os
El
1K A. NlO V A. C'rt7 it E ft
MOI
Head and Foot Stones.
We keep on hand In our warc•room, the largest
aelecdon of dnished work than all the other works
In the county combined ; which gives persons de
siring to erect a. Monument or dead Stone to
their departed friends, a better t pportunity to
selects suitable Montiment or Head Stones than
elsewhere. We will guarantee thy the workman
ship, and the prices Cannot be beat In the State.
We would respectfully , Invite persons wishing
Marble Work, to call and see our work before
purchasing elsewhere, and satisfy themselves.
Also, Grind Stones,
at I mat 13 cad 2 cents per pound,
add all the new stile tlxtureie s to hang stones, a
reasonable view, aprllBm
PITTSBURG WIRE WORKS.
(ESTABLISHED 1842)
No. ark 11 - arket
James R. Taylor et Co.,
MANUFACTURERS OF
Wire - Guards
FOR non's, FACTORIES, &c
WOVE WIRE SEIVES,
Sand and Coal Screens,
FENDERS„ TRAPS, CAGES
And Wire W,,rk of all kinds. [sep2:l;:iut
VROVOEDO
AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITU
TION OF PENNSYLVANIA.
JeCiT RESOLUTION'
Proposing an amendment to the Cousti
tiott of Pennsylvania. '
Be it I?etrolvect by the Senate and I/OWe
of Reoreaentativea of the aominoneneattA
of PenuryLeonia in General A Reetobly met.
That the following amendment of the
Constitution of this. Commonwealto be
proposed to the people for their ndaption
or rejection, pursuant to the provisions of
the tenth article thereof. to wit :
AMENDMENT.
strike out tlw Sixth Section of the
Sixth Article of the Constitution, and in
sert in lieu them)t the following :.
"A State Treasurer shall be chosen by
the qualified electors of the State, at such
times and for such term of service us shall
be prescribed by ht;v "
3AN E.l H. WERE,
Speaker of the Ibl'Use of Mcpresentatices.
WILLI 3 M a. WALLACE,
Speaker of the Senate.
Approved the fifteenth day of June,
Anno Domini 9ne thousand tight hun
dred and seventy-one.
Prepared and cert like! for publiCation
pursuant to the Tenth Article of the Con
suit ution.'S
-F. JORDAN.
Seey. of the Commonwealth
Office Sec's . ott he Comrtionwealth,
Ha r risttrgh, July sth, "71. jt
July Mm.
Bridgewater Foundry,
Thomas Campbell,
eolith:rata to antneacture the unequaled Ctystal
Palace Cooking Mote:
With timmeuide of good housewives in Bea-
Teti, Butler. Allegheny and Washington counties.
this shave has won an unrivalled reputation
for simplicity and effectiveness :or Ali culinary
Having by the latest alterfitiarot, remedied
all real or Imaginary defects. note now dad fault,
except those who are duped by Ignorant servants
or deeming •
I OM also nano eng font Sizes 01 Heating
Stoves. oqa of them large and suitable for churches
and school rooms. Two siva, of Fancy Parlor.
Stoves with Layton's . Patent Damper attached, to.
gether with the Young Lion is sick room stove).
Gust iron Bob-sleti Runners,
Plongb, Points,
`Sugar Kettles,
Tam Grates,
Arches and Grates,
and a variety (Settler ensilage.
A Liberal allowance made for old Crystal Palace
(..tn•%WS Stoves sad scrap iron in exchange for
new mow,
Sprtbg triton Wady' USaniline *term lit all.
times. on abort notice. send your orders to
TllOll/AB,CAMPBELL Jtochester,lteavereounty,
Pa. Box M. aepilo-3m.
HATS. and BONNETS,
rA
ort
=l3=l
JNO. W..GEAItY
Proprietor,
mine neineaw
cintiA.nrizza)
WrDEIVA6D3a am%
LIFE INSURAIINCIECOMPAN V,
Home OW, Pitliyield,
*dual protection Is secured totho Policy gam•
ere of this company hys Special Lew tithe State
lltir example: Stipptwe you are thisty-fire p ar ;
u e . and talse'in ordinary Lifo Policy. !rio t ,
thatid wake ONE LaiYMitta, and 'Wal fall
make the SECOND payment when dee, ye n o
remain insured durit g the saroll4 year and three
days of the third yeer. If you Ste dorms Me tau
Lears and three days„ your Wally will receive
k =p a nt of the Poticri te.4l Only the oventnr
Wads= and interest.
One Annual Payment, w l ll ktiep you imi imd
pets Acid three dap,. Two 'Annual Psyeelits
yOtti neared 4 years and 12 thus Th7i,
App myraents will keep you Insured r, f ry,.
afidgrAsys. Four 1111311031 pay Mtelat4 Will keep
insured 8 years and 44 days. Fite Annual P.
Ininetl3.llDwinnititterae-Py7mosenitza"wreidll kttleyep"yro°rl4rl;4ureSdarrl
years and 14 days. This protection applies to any
age. and is expressed In every Policy.
The Advantages of such Protection.
' • New Tonic, March It,
Game, late of New Turk, 105111 , 41. 3
taw
Tian since In the Berkshire Life tom
"ny f or $3,506; but, owing to 131h1Ontlfle In by.i.
new. was unable to make any payment to th e
Company during one, year and ten mime, I , ty ,
to ids decease, which occurred January la ircr,
I have this day tecelvedpit the New York
of the Company, 271 'Broadway corner of
hers street), Three thousand two ha nd .
red and nitietywnlne dollars, this
the full amount due wills widow, eh, deductir
the overdue payments and Interest.
W. B. BARELSON. 1177 nrcadwn
A Special Law of the State of m aw ,.
• chusetls
Provides that if you should fall to nuke pur r l s y _
latent when due. and Mill preemie the con•ltti om
of t h e Policy, you will remain !neared for 4.
fain number of years sad days thereafter • a n d e r
death mars during that time the Policy will be
pads/ above.
TheYitlido -of RSpeuthest to re re u t .
io
this. Company to smaller than the avetitg r Qrsii ' th e
Companies dowg bosineot fa the Loud sin,
The True lieneataof Life insurance,
—lt le time that these who seek the true
of bite Insmance ahould understand th,e.
Dies which strive to do the largest businses,iima
persiatently Ignore intnre itatillitieej are by c ,„
means the beat companies In which tti insure
1$ as she lam of the Officens and Dire,tors
of the Berkshire to do a safe, pr4gressh e bastrien,
which shall each year add to the strength and su
batty of the Company, and at the same time rut
Wish its members with more Icsnrance,hin;,7 DIY
blends. and greater advantages than can be rem:
led In any other Company.
Annual Cash Dividends.—This Company
is Strictly Mutual, and divides all the profits
amoi g the Nifty fielders. m the Contributws
Plan. As your Cash Dividends lacrosse, the it,.
Lure payments which 'you make will gradually
crease. Dividends may he adders to the Polk),
and are never forfeited by the non-payment of pr,
mints, bat ma at any time be converted Imo
Cash. • SHAN Agent.
ALLISON,
Beaver. t
4wARTIFICIAL
my-1-ms
INSERTED To
MOPS AND LOOS LUCETLIE SATU It_{ L
No Cutting or Pain Whaterer.
Apparels—Gß. G. W. SPENCER, aux
goon Artistic And Donitist, 234 Penn street. Pm
burgh. Pa. [6ql3-1, .
Egottl Peerless Wastal Commit
EMANCIPATION oF OL II WIVE
AND, DA 1:1;11TERF.
TiIt , PRUDGERY OF TILE WA:;11
TUB ABQL1h111:1)
READ! REtAD ItE.ka%
The folluwinz teettmony from ,üb-tantial st,d
well-known rexiderits of thi6
We do hereby certify that we have eas4 tht
washing fluid prepared by Mr. Scoff. and mat I .
fully meets all that ii c:iiimed fur it ; removiii4 ii
tweet."' ty for wash board, washing mactunc a .
rohbing largely ectinuinizang titne. ,lab9r
money. and aaving the wear and tear of eletta:g.
Incidental to the otd process: We moat che-rf,:
reccomtnetet its use to the public.
Mr, Thomas Meers.ery. Mra. 3. st. lints. Mr.
C. M. McNutt, Mts. Jeseph LLatl, Beaser,
A. P. Licock. Freedom. Pa.
!dm Dr. J. 1). l'o(111... V. Nlark•.
Miller. !Am. W . W . Juhustoo., Mr.. Ur. Marq.l4,
Mr.. S. Itv.uo, It. Doucaateb O. IL U.K., It"ct.:3-
ter, Pa.
Mr, Win. klicker,taff, Mr , W "r 3 .*'•
phaur . Home, Philltpst,ur.:.
Mr. , . M. U. li,rry. Mf.. San]) Powif, liadon.Pa
lln.'rhontar Uuon, Mrs. Cdpt. Hem
tnl.•ton STltion, Pa.
MN. S. B. Mark... U. Lout.. Mo
Nitp , Belle Arbuckle, Ka...t lAverw.p. Miff
Cr.OLl.llllLes 1.11:1r. rrd C the abut of a far
to that of an boor: it eeolioniin, .ireay,tta 1:
°bra:des:the drudger, of the I.:hal-tub
natzeoluoney too:taint; labor, ..oap and cl”tdt,
clearnev. and Whltelrik , e , arwOitileir Ltruthdi.v,
by any other proem ; it will not Yarlo Hot, a r
to any way lOW, the rolne or . 4:10 , ut !Ar
cloth.
0
0
L- 1
X
fa
- .
(Put Agents are Authorized to refund
money Vrherever It rails to Corn , up to ^ep
re.entation.. Consult your .utvt , ^to 2:11 '•••
°unfair trial.
FOR SALE BY
S. Snitger & Co., Beaver Mr Lowry. Fill Lit),ll .
Steyerer & Sous. James Ale sander. N littler a
Lanninbrink. Rochester: .4 K.11.,-.pper. Yb333ips
burg ; "'intro Reed, P. N. 114,05. Dan 3343 3e3.1
Evared, New Brighton . D. Snatch. 1' 13331311,. 13.1
den : and in all the leading Groceries throuzhout
the country. ,
The article can be obtained from Inc. at i1.33 - a•
ester. Beaver Co., Ps., at 30 cents par :radon.
wholesale. It hi retailed at 4o cents.
CIII
A ug..23pi.
$l,OOO REWARD ,
A reward aline Thousand Dollars will b, pa - 4
to 2133 Physician who will produce a metlicule
that wilt eupply the wants of the people t/ette
than the article known as
DR FAHRNEY'S
Celebrated Wood Cleanse. or Panacea.
It must be a better Cathartic N better A IteratiN,.
better Sudorific, a better Etiorettc, a better T. 0.•
and In every way better ditto the Pan:.a-ce a N. ,
matter how long it lam been in tee, or how la•
discovered. Above all it must not contain st :
thing NOT PURELY PEOEt.RLE.
$5OO REWARD::
A reward or Five Hundred Dollar, e 111 beta , 1
for a medicine that will permanently cure tm
caves cf t'ostiveness, Constipation ~tek or N",
you, Headache, Liver Complaint. ftil., - 1 ,, lb- ,
dere. Jaundice, itheuroati,m, limit, I., , speie.s,
Chills and Fever, Tate Worms, Boils. 1um ,,,,
Triter,. Ulcer,. tkoret. Pahl, in the Lotus, roar
and Head and Female mplaint, that,
DR. F KRNEY'S '
BLOOD CLEAN EE OR PANACEA,
which I R hee o more Pensively by pcncth:o4
physiclins than an Miler popular w A li, .cc
known.
PrcP_orad by P. iPAßEntsz'9 BR", & ~..
ti
fift i r;tiesooroDr. P, lIIV. CY ttu, - .0.
Price 1.2.1 per Dottie. For - sale by Whol,asi , 'ca
Retail Dealers, and y Jews moons. Ltr.t.:c , t ,
Beaver. Pa. - L'Yii •'
Virrsuussu mum you ii.tV•
ILINGS.—No. FOCHT," AVENUE, P !:•
burgh. Chartered in 1862.
Open daily from 9 too o'clock. and on SAT;
DAY EV ENI NO'S from May Ist to Noeeeo: - :
7to a'clock. and frout November Ist to Itsy '•'
C., to 9 o'clock. Intetest pail) in: the Tote of
Per cent, free of tax. and if - not withdrsor.
pounds sem-annually, in January 'sod J,
Books of By:Laws, te.c., furnished or the ogler.
Db.A.RD OF MANAGmus
GEO. A. BERRY. President
S. 11. II RTM A Si. J Ate. P.% RE. Jr.. Vice-Freo't
D. E. McEIN LEY. Secretary and I re:usurer
A Bradley, 3 L. banhsul, A. S
Bea, Win 6
San:tick, Jobb S. Di ts-orth, F. Rebut. B.
bee. Joehna Rhodes, John Scott. Robert Schuvra.
Christopher Zug.
D. W. ct. A. S. Bell,Sobettors.
Homes Still Larger
FOR THE MIL1,1(0."
Mare opportonitiel Are now offend for •ecar.r
twines In a mild, lwatAg, and c0 A4. 7,,,uu
for one-third of their V5/11421 Ave y,-are
TEE NATIUNALitEAL ESTATE AUL , I
has tor sale real estate of every deperroim
ed In the Middle and Southern, Stalky, Iry •,
grain and/rail farms; rice, ruqur
ton plantations; litittur and tdinerrn Ineir
Tilltrae. And rural reeldenne.
iniUs and tniL( sites,factorka. &c.
Write for Land Register contaiviuz
location, price and terms of Kuper
fur sate . Address— B. W. CLAILIii:
The National Real Estate
477 and 479 Peana. .Icenue,
ma 3: tr.
. _ .
‘lO LONG AS AMERICA ket'd'"'
L) the Bible will keep ...tvi,rieq,
theta •
Au Important Book oo lbc
Great question.
./IGENTS I VI-I.\TED
TII
OPEN 331131_5
By RIM. JOSEPII BEER 1) I)
Author of The Jrawilea, Chw-rlt. LlNri
Third Edition Now Ready.
REVISED AND ENLAUGNV
lafts .ENGIELA.V: :V GS'
Liberal Commissions! 118Pid
Sales: Quick Pronto'.
THE SURE ROAD Tel S'I'CI.N':
A WORD TO AGENTS .
• )
There is no scarcity of hook 040 8,.b. nit
There
success of an agent Ilea in hip...tryout ',:
work which meets Abe want s of.the tou , ";
deala Most powerfully with the tiring 1. , * . ,
the day . The m e w e ffort., of them nel., „:
Protestantism to banish the BiAlef tit, ',.1 ,
School a. and the late attempts in the 1.,..-4 1, W D e
of New York and Illinois to legaltzurhis ratrs.f.,
tipon our minds nd religious liberties. D' ~
t o
ed the of all true Protesteuis 3th
~,
kn -and. have circulated a more tic , ' , ..r,;°,,,
kn edge or the Intents and purr' ' ..
Free rganizattmx, which boast they svi:t ."''.., ~..
this county./ before the chase of the itici c ,',.;,.
echtittl. Title orrif Stria deals with `c,„,
qfleationa, and Ike read in ess with which i ti "ict
two editlonshavebeen acid to sufficient pro ( ' I
the Interest telt . In the book.
Address for descriptive etirmilars , .t..
' . J. U. posTER .s ~ •0•• , -
~
684cifth Avenue, Pittshur;:h. t
febs-ly-thd aprs. ,
D. L ANDERSON...Ivo.:
Rochenter.