The Beaver Argus. I . w RUSIN SDTIVII •XD Pummel:Tort. Sewer, Ps., Oct:181141871. N PENNSYLVANIA. REAM LT The rests t of the recent' election is this State, • truly gratifying to eve ry patriot, and a harbinger Ottuema to the Republican party in the'ap *aching Presidential and piaber. natorial campaigns. PennsYlvania —the kieytitone of the Fedex* Arch —has given the handsome majority of from 15,00 t) to a4OOO for 00 State r ticket. Roth:JP/uses of the Degisla tumare Repuhlicatn and, "as .goes Pennsylvania, so goes the Union," an old saying and usually a very correct one. The Republicans, prior to our election, had carried nearly every coast State, from Maine to Cal ifornia; and it only remained to see whether Pennsylvadia and the Mid die States would fall into line. They will do so. Pennsylvania. and Ohio are in line. New York if not Re publican at its approaching election —will greatly reduce her Democratic majority.'i So that the outlook for the future is very encouraging. In Pennsylvania and Ohio we ex pected to triumph; but we were not prepared for so signal a victory RS the malt shows. In Pennsylvania the Legislature will stand, as near as can be ascertained at the time of ' the pres e nt writing, as follows : The Senate. Xosond District—glisha W. Davis. Republican. Third District --George Connell, Repo')llan. 7hirreertr4 District—Cl L Pardo& Republican. Fourteenth Diserier—L F Fitch Republican. ttrizteadA District--B R Strang. Repubtican. ' Nineteenth District--d M Weakley. Bert))11. can. Twentieth District—Wm licSherry. Democrat. Twenty-third District—James L Graham and. M 1. Hempluies, Republicans. Twenty-rourth District—harry White. Repub. The next Renate in all prubeity eighteen Republicans to fifteen Democrats: ;louse of Representativels.• PailadelpAta—First District. G II Smith, Ii; Second. George McGowan. D; Third,..Samnel Jo. sent's. D; Fourth, Wm Elliott, R; C 11 Donghertr. D; Sixth, Charles A Porter. R; seventh. Roward J Potts, R; 111^th, Samuel Dan iels, it; Ninth. 'V U Vodges, R. Tenth. Faunae, I) Dailey. D; EleventholßN.. =cock. It; Twelfth , Geo W R; Thirteenth, S D &rook, It Four mouth, John Lamm R; Fifteenth, Adam Albright - R Sixteenth, A 1) Leresdng, It; Seventeenth, ft Griffith, R; Eighteenth, James N Marks, R. Adorns—lsaac Hereter, D. Prantlin—Thaddeus M.Mahon, R. AroestrOng--P K Bowman. R. Deaffrr, Butler and WasAington—D Lett:ter m/at. Mickey and Pleeger, R; Dr Joseph Lusk:l)- itedflord and Fulton—S P Wlshard, R. lieria—Juhn A Conrad, A T C Feffer, and Li' II Schwartz, R. • Ifialr-8 L Hewitt, R. Rradford—E P Draft and P 11 Back. R. Backs—Sanibel Darrah and Josiah Reiter, rambria—W Horace Rose, b. titter and AteAran—Lneina Rogers, R. carbon and Monroe—Richard S Staples, Allegheny--Jantes Taylor. M Edwards, John Gil- D N White,.ll K Samptc, J W and Alexander 2ttller, R Chester—Joseph C lifseeeh and Levi Priam R. rstore—P Gray Meek, 1). .; Cisavteld—John Laws p. Clarion and Invest-3 B Lawson. D. Canton, Lyeorniny and Sullivan—A C Noyes rid Samuel Wilson, U. cohernbia—Cbarles BRockawlit D. crotrford—J B Gray and Wm Gleason, R. Cianberlatict—iinttienbarg Willtamr, IL Dauphin and Perry—Andrew h"... Binds, J Sehmlnkey and Joseph Shnlet, R. Delftware—Thomas V Cooper. B. Erie—George W Stan' and C PRogerp. B. Ea, Cameron and Jeferson—Edinnod Eng lish, 1). Fayette--.Sarauel II Smith. D /ha/ter/don —P Ii Lane. /ndiana—T StrSlatlln. D. Arnim:44mnd ARtlfin—Nosh Elertzter, Lancaster—D h Burktolder, J C Gatcheit. and C L Annticknr. IL Wm Spencer, Tern. Larrrenet --- A P Moore. R. /Adana—Anthony $ Ely, R. Lehigh , -Adain Woolever and Dorman II Fet ter. D. lac.frtie --Richara W 8 litretyhy, and W Evan*. R F P timer, D. -- . - Montgomery—John J Ilarvey and (Myer G Morrie, re , 3 Morford, 2foraampton--.S.ainuel G labiir and C B Pes• ert.. D. , • NartAtcraivriand and Montour— A d Cianagb.er sted Thomas Chalfant, D. Pik" and Warw . -4 rawArd Reach. Schayailt—Wallace 9nms, R; Chat)e.s F Ring and W r:1..71)/er. D. Snyder and Union—William G Eerrold, B. Susquehanna and Wyoming—Martin Sri o2eas IDA E W R.eardsley. E. 71 a R 11 A MCCOftaWit: • 777.. j.7epro lily wi" itarA f9 ReptitlfautOl Dr ts. ......... ---- - Pennsylvania Election. - Republican. , _tkmocrofir. For Stanton. For MeCoodiers. A.-I leghen y, 4,70 b; Adams, 400 Armstrong, 300(Berka, 6,000 Beaver, 468:Ruckii, 400 Bedford, 410)Camhtia, - _ GOO Illair, GOO Carbon, 6 4 0 Bradford, 3,000 Centre. • 3.30 •nutler,_ 230 Clarion, . 1,100 Cameron, • 50iClear0eld, 1,200 Chester, 2,6oo l Clinton, 576 Crawford, I,3oo, Columbia, 2,00 Q DaviPtijn, 1,600 Cumberland, 400 Dela - rare, 1,300 Elk, 450 Erie,l, 2,23o'Fairette. &00 Farest., 50 FON - in, 400 Franklin, . 300 Greene, 1,500 Huntingdon 500 Jetycranri, 50; Indiana .I,4oo:Juniata, MO ) Lancaster 4,500) Lehigh, 1,200 ) Lawrence, 1,200 Luzorne, 400 1 Lebanon, 1,300 Lc-coming. 300 ! Nlclicaii, 2 0 0 Mifflin, 23 Mercer, 000 Monroe, 1,1400 Perry, 100 Montgorne.y, MO ) Philadelphia, 10.3• W Montour, 3001 Potter, 650' Northampton, 3,000 Snyder. 40 0 NorthumberPd, 300 Somerset, 1,2)30 Pike. 700. Susquehanna, 000 Schuylkill. ' 1,400 ' Tioga. 1.700 Sullivan, 350 ) Union, WO Washington. 3 0 0 ; Venango, 500 Wayne, 400 Warran, 750 Wertinorela'd, 1,5001 ----4 Wyoming, 200 45,4(.1)V0rk, 1.500 ) "Fc)tal, Total, • Ntan ton's - estimated maj-, 15,511 11===:C:11C21 THE following table exhibits the official vote for members of Assem bly in the Legislative District com posed of the counties of Butler, Bea ver and_Wasbington. It will be seen that Letherman and Mickey, Ile pu bi leans of Washington county; and Fleerr,er, (Rep.,) and Lusic, (Dem.) of Butler county are elected. -Beaver county gets no representative; Pallor. Poorly.. Ili:RA*lon. Mtal. ..3076 Stlai .4856 10;11.5 ...105; tri. 4(1 CIA 10,742 -1104 21% 1 0 4551. 10,391 . .31 ni 3610 41441 11 :013 . . ..ers:lig 146.1 riITS 10.435 -.1901 2.:iN 9k.;4 10,411 ... 31 It 17141 4. , 41 Iq. 742 . . - . MI Vai 4 , 414 1%565 ----.... ... ....... Lethertratt •hutiock Flre.Ter Azys , Co ,ppl I usZ lh&%Jp Wr. would think much less of our self than we now do, if we permitted the serenity of our mind to be dis turbed by anything Mr. James Pla te ' lts o n or Beaver 'Falls, now says of us. One of the first Lessons we ever teamed was to' pity the sorrows of a poor old. man." TIM Radical says that Wallace, for Treasurer; was particularly marked for defeat by those Republicans who declined to veto for lifers. Shurlock and. Harrah, and that the official re turns would indicate this.- We have examined the returnsiand find poth ing of the kind. Mr. Wallace, ran against one of the most popular Democrats in the county, and that fact alone accounts for his reduced majority. An , investigation of the returns will satisfy air. Wallace him self of the truth of this. THE result of -the election in this county on Tuesday of last week is not to be regarded as a change in the polities of our "people. There are just, as many . Republicans to-day as there were one year ago; and theaction of about five hundred of them on last Tuesday one week ago only meant that they were dissatisfied with "ring" oft* holders and "ring" managenient, gad it not been that the Congmalousi apportion snent -bill must be passed next winter by the State Legislature. these live hundred would have numbered one thousand or twelve hundred. lifu.4, the lesson taught. one week ago be repeated next year? We arflt aft StNATOR Scull ELZ indorses the new Reform party movement recently started in Tennessee. His friendain Washington assert that his letters re cently, received approve this arm es one likely to bring about civil ser vice reform and the other principles which the E;eir bas all along con tended for and which were enun ciated in his late speech at Nashville. It is stated that he urged the leaders of this so-called reform to make this move. The Republican ticket was_prlnted In Pitts burgh, at the office of W. 8 . limn 4 Co., on Tursday before the _election, and a copy of it was stolen or obtained by s professed Republican. —Rodkal 4r Icist Friday. We did not print the imitation / of the ticket' here referred to ourself, nor do we know where it was piint ed; but we are requested:to say that a copy of it was not stolen or in any other way obtained from afro Haven's office. The Radical therefore knows just as little about how a copy of the " foreign " ticket was obtained as it dpes about many other things that transpired during the campaign, not withstanding its editor's assertion that he knew "all that was going on." THAT a strong and vigorous effort will be made early in the next ses sion of Congress to consummate the Santo Domingo annexation scheme cannot longer be doubted. The friends or the proposition are mcoral ,' dent of success, an- openly declare 1 their purpose to drge the matter strongly before the two Houses of Congress. Dr. Fisher W. Ames, the United States eOnStgi at Santo Do mingo City. and Mr. Frank Fabens, have arrived In Washington. They tell the island on the Ist Inst. The elder Fabens has been there several days. It is . probable they are there in connection with the new treaty, which. it Is known, has been prepar ing for sotne time. In this connec tion, it is stated, on undoubted au thority. that the President has de clared his purpose not to refer to the subject of anexation in his annual message. In Dearer county Dr. Stanton loses over one hundred votes through the Influence of those who. hot year and this, fought a part of the Republican ticket. It is to be regretted tbst so good a man u Stanton should lose the votes of even so.ealletf Re publicans, bat the reason la very much to his ered-. it.—Radleca of bet Friday. There is scarcely a word of truth in the above; although written two or three days after the election had passed away. Dr. Stflnton had within fifteen votes as many in the county 113 his colleague, Col. Beath, and if he lost these through the "influence" of any person or combination of per sons, we would like to know who he or they were. His or their power in the county is , evidently north look ing after by politicians. If the Rad ical wishes to Indulge in falsehoods, had it not better utter such as ate not refuted by the official vote? See it in another column. Tu great Methodist ecclesiastical trial of Rev. Gray, for immoral con duct, adultery, &C., which has been going on in Pittsburgh for the la4i four weeks, was brought to a close on Thursday last. ;The verdict is as fol lows: Pirrebenon, October 14.131 The undersigned committee in the cue of Rev, John A. Gray, after carefully weighing the testi mony. render a verdict of not guilty of the charges nor specifications: &totted. That while we do not And In the evl. deuce produeed. that the accused Is guilty of the charges, we do find that be bas been very impel, ilea in bin frequenting of the TOMEI of P. IL March saki ng an intimate companion of him : as . 1 .,,50-stm bar g ',hotel at e li z The stillness of death pervaded the room as it was read—followed in a moment after with a hearty round of applause, and exclamations of "Amen." "a righteous verdict." Mr. Gray was 'immediately sur rounded and congratulated heartily, and thongh evidently greatly evel ted, manifested no especial outward emotions. The congratulations were over in a few minutes, when the hall was cleared—Mr. Gray being taken off by his friend Mr. Vankirk, Wbo remained his staunchest adherent duringall the troubles. And so the curtain is flung down over this, one of the most remarka ble and protracted ecclesiastical trials we have ever known. The world has the evidence, and-here our prov ince ends. When professed Republican;waft! try to defeat Fitate ticket, and throw the Legiamtnre Into the hand. of the enemy at in Important g time ear this, the epouer they deter! to the enemy I the better. 14e can carry the county without them. and prefer hereafter email =Prates rather then tolerate spies and traitor" in the camp. When men will-pledge Menage tree at the primary meetimr. to support the nomtneee. and when fairly and badly beaten by the people. Carry their Inypeetticel to the election. they are pot en titled to the contidenee cir any man who le a Re- Publican tram princtrie-and artutte.l 't2or honors. ble motive..--Badirol of tad Friday. Just so. But itstrikes us that the Radical has been exceedingly slow in finding all this out. ll'e were in favor of heaving the "spies and trait_ ors" overboard two . years ago when they defeated Arthur Shields for Sheriff, hut the Radtral, instead of rendering us aiisistance in performing the duty, patted thetn on the backs and declared they were the hest fel lows it, ever knew. It sees now, to where its teachings nt that time, lend- But if it is sincere, even at this late date, hi insisting that "spies and traitor:" must leave our camp, we will readily second all its efforts in that direction, and suggest that the cleaning out process should not stop with them, but that the corruptionisfs in our party in this county must ac company them away. These fellows who hive goue , to Flarrisbarg poor, and returned rich—who have made merchandise of their„,„yptes and !Win , ence while there—have brought re proach upon the party, and "are not now entitled to the confidence of nail' man who is a Republican from prin ciple and actuated by honorable mo tives." They must leave too. "We can carry the county Without them, and prefer hereaftersmall majorities rather than tolerate" them in our ranks. Hence, we repeat, If the Rad ical will join us, we are ready tocom mence war upon spi es , traitors, cor ruptionists4d enves-droppers wher ever they may be found within our organizatien. Let the order, For ward, be given.' 30,280 SOME idOt i or t the fearful ravages during the 'greatlire at Chicogo way be 'entertained byeomparing it with the other two greatest of fiery visita tions in the history of the world— those of London and Moscow. The great fire of London covered. &V acres of ground, rendered homeless 019,000 inhabitants and burned 19,- 000 houses: That of Moscow burned over a space of,loo acres, and des tscryed 12,000 houses. The great fire of Chicago laid waste over 1.800 acres, upward of 18,000 buildings,"and ren dered about 85,000 persona bouielefs. cc= 1:31= Riv. R. Ramizon. arr. J. W. Butsza. MBE AND IMIEBEe Now,`this Is what we call con temptible. At Miller's Falls, Mass., one H. L. Stevens Made love to Miss Clara Davis, and promised to marry that virgin ; but though often re quested so to do, neglected and re fused to the damage of the said Clara as she says, of a great deal of money. The whole matter being submitted to a jury of herd-hearted men, they awarded to poor Miss Davis the in significant sum of 40. The broken heart market must beratherdepreps ed in that Brigid vicinity. We have. have never supposed that a woman who could bring an action for breach of promise ofmarriagewould be like ly to commit suicide, or we might advise Miss Clara to remove herself from the dangemis.rieighborhood of the Falls. --Dr. Tyler, Missionary to the Zu-' lus of South-East Africa, made a speech in Boston, last week; in which he described the process by which he converted to Christianity a boy of that tribe. first, he gave the lad work, which'was good; then, a shirt, which was better ; then, a cake of soap, which Was best of all. The ne ophyte washed himself, put on his clean shirt, and then was ready to learn to read. 'But alas ! the convert not only went back to heathenism, but sta v rted - in . tatSineas as a heathen doctor, aduffhtstering snakes and Such 'things to the Riek. Then he married a second. wf!e. Of course, Master Zulu subsequently repented, put away No. 2, and is now a good Christian again. - —One thing particularly strikes the passengers through all the streets ofChicago—the absence of everything of a combustible nature. Brick, stone and iron abound, and make up what ever is left of the most magnificent and costly structures. Dirt, In the ordinary sense of the term, has van ished; all is clean, but oh, how deso late. Another thing is the uniform ity of the destruction. The marble palaces and cheaper brick and mor tar blocks lie in common disorder. There-is no'distinction, except in the presence of iron pillars and marble door and window ornaments. , —The New York Sun of October 9th, says: Daniel Beardsley and family live In Shavertown, Delaware ' county, In this State. They have three children. During the absence 1 . of their parents last Friday, the children played "tie up sheep." A small leather string, which their father had cut for them a day or two before, was fastened to a nail in the wall, and at the other end a slip-noose was made. One of the little ones put the noose around his neck, but did not play the part well, and the eld est boy, Mack, attempted to show him,how it ought to be done. lie placed the noose over is neck, and. in his pranks, drew it until life was extinct. The body-when discovered, was inclined forward, resting on the toes, the knee almost touching the Boor. • --One afternoon, when fire was rushing southward along Michigan and Watrash aveuuey, Chicago, like a race horse, and fireman and people were paralyzed, a new leader sudden ly burst upon the scene. General Sheridan, "fighting Phil," who can fight rebels or flames, sprang upon a they would save the city the tire line must be broken by gunpowder ; the buildings must be blown up, and if they would go to work syStematleal ty he would assist them. The effect was electrical. The crowd, recogniz ing the hero of so many battle-fields, and having faith in his leadership, replied with long hurrahs, and act ing under the Gineral's orders, in a few minutes so many buildings had been. blown up that the fire line was broken and the southern portion of the city was saved from destruction. —The ruins of Chicago are still red hot when we hear of five or six daily newspapers preparing to resume pub lication in the midst of the smoke and fire. The proprietors of these' journals have lost enormous sums. Presses, type, and paper, and per haps their books, are entirely de stroyed. Little or nothin ,, Is left of the capital invested in their business except the advertising custom of merchants who have no longer any thing to advertise, and the good-will of subscribers, a majority of whom are homelms wanderers on the prai rie. For the present there is nothing in the city to support a newspapper, and there Is not a dollar's worth of material for making one to' be bought, 4 ' Yet the Chicago editors ,go to work with 'as much promptness and cour age as if they were only the victims of a trifling everyday accident. We dare tow some of them are already doing business, and turning an hon est penny by the narrative of their own misfortunes. It is a bold, quick spirit like this which has made Chi cago one of the wonders of the World —which raised a metropolis ont of the marsh and sand in forty years, and will raise a finer one out of the ashes in ten. —As a specimen of, what the legal profession \of Chicago has lost, we may state that General H. N. Eld ridge, of the firm of Eldridge, A: Tourtelotte, the attorneyi- for Field, Leiter AS: Co., lost all his papers, net a scrap left, after having practised law for fourteen years in Chicago, and in the same office. Thetels not a law library left in Chicago, except the few small duplicate libraries at the residences of the leading lawyers. There is not: a paper showing that there Is a suit pending in any of the six courts of record in Cook county, including the Federal Court. There is not an indtettrient in existence in the county against any one, not a judgement, not a petition In bank ruptcy in the Federal Courts. Even. the duplicate files that the lawyers kept in their offices of linpartant cases are all gone. A few haveescaped by being taken to the houses for Sunday or night work. We may add that there are In Chicago about five hun dred lawyers. —A dispatch from Milwaukee- Wis., dated Off. 11, says r The May, or has received telegrams stating that several tcrWas in the lumber dis trict of Green Bay have been burned. PLshtego village and Sugarbush set tlement were destroyed by fire on Sunday evikht and Monday. It Is re ported that upward of 200 persons perished In the flames. Menominee is reported safe—only one mill . (Gil tztore's) Was burned. ireehmaisitilea bi the eovergen EXECUTIVE OFFICE, HAItitISBURGII, Oct. 1871. Allow Citizens of / Pennsyteania: A calamity ,without parallel In the history of our country has - befallen the prosperous and beautiful city of Chicago. bloke:- than half of that great city; whose niatchless enter prise and growth had made It at once the metropolis of our own Northwest and the wonder of the civilized world, now Iles la ashes. Oct the verge of winter, one hundred thousand of her people find them selves bomelessand destitute of food and clothing. While the hearts of the American people are profoundly moved in contemplating the situa tion of the sufferers, and means of relief are being'- provided in every section of the country, I am con , dent that you wilt not permit ,your , ; selves to be excelled. upon an ova sled Which so imperatively calls for the exercise of fraternal sympathy and Christian generosity. The residents of the unfortunate city, whose property has escaped de straction' will no doubt promptly hasten Co the rescue, add exert them selves with even more than their characteristic liberality ttpd munifi cence. But thele 'utmoor endeavors will be totally inadequate to the de mands of the dreadful exigency. You—the people of Pennsylvania— were never more prosperous in 'busi ness, nor bleit with greater abund ance that at the present moment. Let your own merciful exemption from suffering, therefore, and the rich blessings with .whlch a bounti ful Providence has endowed you, plead with you effectually, in behalf of your most unfortunate country men. The Pennsylvania railroad com pany kindly offers the &elides of their road, free of charge, for the transportation of all such supplies as are needed for the relief of the suffer ers ; and, acting in the same spirit, I anticipate with grateful pleasure an appropriate response from every city and town and home in this favored Commonwealth. Ivo. W. GEARY. Governor of Pennsylvania. THE CHICAGO DISASTER. Addre&, From the Cbmmittees Stirring Appeal—Spirit of the City Press—She Will Rise from Her Ashes ite. Ch ICAGO, October 12, 10:50 a. m.— Ther*A was no renewal of the fires last night, and nothing occurred to dis turb the city. General Sheridan has complete con trol, and confidence is fully restored. The various committees are busy, and now that relief is thoroughly or ganized all the needy are being re lieved. At a meeting of the various com mittees from other cities, held in this city last evening, the following bp peal was unanimously adopted "The Relief Committeeiappointed by the different cities of the country, to bring on supplies and investigate the immediate necessities of the de vastated city of Chicago, beg leave to, present this appeal to tbecommercial: men and capitalists of the United= States: After a careful survey of a_ calamity unparalleled in the history of the world; with the evidence be fore them of overwhelming tosses, mental trials, individual sufferings, and pressing necessities never before experienced by any community, and pray their fellow citizens, and espec ially those having business relations with the city of Chiusgo—a city whose enterprise, industry and ex haustless energy, have conterred hon or on the American people—to sus tain the business men in this their hour of trial. Their calamity is great. Let your confidence abide with-them. Extend to them a gen erous liberality by compromise and I extensions which are needed, and by the largest . r aid its great ness re-established. The Republican this morning, the - anniversary of its first year, under its present proprietors, issues a small I hail sheet and announces the deter mination to continue its publication. The Tribune comes out whiten en tire sheet this morning, and with more than a whole page of advertise tnents, mostly announements of mer chants and other business men of op ening in new places of business. The Tribune, in an editorial, head-. ed, "Rebuild tne City," says. "All is not lost.. Though four hundred mil lions of dollars worth of property has been destroyed. Chic sgo still exists. She was not a mere collection of stone, brick and lumber ; these were but the evidences of the power which pro duced these things, they were but the external proofs of the high cour age, unconquerable energy, strong lean and restless perseverance which have built up here u commercial metropolis. The great natural re sources are ell in existence. The lake with its vizeileis, the spacious harbor, the-vast empireof production extend lug westward to the 'Jacek, the great outlet from the lakes to the ocean. the thirty-six ties of railroads con ' neeting the city with every part of the Continent, these, the great arter ies of trade and commerce, all re main unimpairedaind undiminished, and are all ready for immediate re sumption. What, therefore, has been lost 7 We have lost the accumulated profits of twenty years of prosperous growth. We have lost the stock in trade on hand the night of the fire. We lost money, but we have saved life, health, vigor and industry. - We have a dozen grain elevators yet re mailing. We have material on hand with which to replace those we have lost. We have within thirty- - six hours' time the whole country to thaw -upon for supplies, and of every description of goods. in two weeks from the dine of the fire, our mer chants can till almost any order tor merchandise that may be sent them. The credit of Chime° is the same. When the whole country has faith, and hope, and confidence in us, there will be no depression in Chicago it self. The wholesale trade of the city can be resutued at once. Temporary warehouses are being erected and business resumed. Let no trouble be borrowed from the past ; all the basses of the lire will in time be passed into the great clearing-house, end the payment of balances will tie! made easy for everybody. Rich men have beep* poor, the accumu lations of years have-b een destroyed, but no one will sit down and waste time in crying for the spilt milk. Let us avail ourselvesof the liberal spirit which the country has shown in our calamity. There are no re lentless.creditors pressing us for pay nieM on mortgages, or demanding the full measure of their bonds, but on the contrary the world is asking us to take money, unlimited credit, and go aheadTicaving the past to be taken care of in the future, when Chicago shall have resumed her potti er and glory. Let the watch-word 'thenceforth be, '"Chicago.shall rise again." This editorial reflects perfectly - the. almost universal feeling of the cid , . tens o f ; all classes. Boar as mere `Words can do, their gratitude for the universal sympathy which has been expressed in the moat emelt:el form for the sorely smitten City,. the Writer awe, the response of the people otthe United States to the appalling calamity which has ovet taken our city beano parallel In the history of the world lancet Irist died for our sins. We can't return our thanks fur their loving kindness. Words falter on our lips. Only our streaming eyes can tell how deeply. we feel their goodnms. While, how ever, the stricken - people have al- ' ready reused themselves from the first stunning, bewildering effects of the terrible blow; to their business, they are manfully girding themselves to rebuilt:llMß ruined fortunes. . , 111 • i. s . • , ~........_ . Piffirlir4:. l ;(4llElll , l flqiittiqup gwaterisevr , , ,, -atis. : t ill 4 3 :is-r g lfrs6l 1614sAls .i e Egill . a . s . g is a s,ll § , W . . , 1.11011 11 I di d. • e „ ai E v ' S /et thgl .- •• • .. r . ; Orr.' .... :3, ...... . ... . •••••••':‘••• t :: , ...... :.• i .... I 1 11,18n2Sii1O0ISSe l S2tMedS•TaTAZ, _ sir NI NI IN trXeSatbllerelrittee : 1 AIM ••• I coifegro`reaVtactESSOSlVla: StirASSZO4grateAS f iint3lNE 'V =WM _ _ ••• CO 1 .itiEsorisszt.asastramsta: esrAstsesseutsts •••••,,,iumqpn ~` ,A*72.352-Vs.lesioaszs%ss:. withmassfaisugtsuu •••• wow =I ~ ~.,... t I tar VI VS; a' ea Lai a t lit t tr. _.... ... s 1"; A o* t . . WV...StErtZga .6 CO . . '' *.*** . - Et c ' ssa - Etzsrii ess tzb- aellgrotts'isliosittea n4l 31 : : tt . • _0" Ce._ll..l ' . i I . . ti SCiteegiaagirailVentra 4gStnittiatitgailOgCl*--P4nil irampva • • t M!I!!M *l .sagegs'Aszosaarmata , stltwassattteusza I* 1 re• 02190.0.4tOtt=tillltrIV.T.T.A%ti '4?-7,,VIStatICAISSE2 NAtamow maw _ _ _ _ _ _ I .r.v.rittriiie.2o , ••• 1:4 6.71 1140 41. G. CP CO ME Ci /V ~1% op a.... ....1113, cab • fr.= I tt eg e2ll. l4LgAg . Emusistmassasioawafth 41 - . Bltst'irgst4a-te MIN >~ €~ ro to- to: oo t.l co-Se2a3 I_2l o cm . . . . . LgiEI!EM _ . att-'I".IIO,7OI.FSST, ___ _. i _,_:_ t FA I -,' .-, -,r,: c a c „, a .t.01,..0..m: -v01......awia..cac1a...e.0...1:::crx-i I,..::::_pnviscx.:a 7 -• I:60i P.PFMActt4,_.4.,P_,...._9...,....a.w._._..50.2-_,.? -...m.9_0_0.....,44._wc,4440_,,...,1 _ _ _ ..semtalwassea.slntvol , csegatesilsttaiW a ____________ 6.6 6.• fr 2 • cf. fltZt4WatiOS.s7o2SettT - 4trt:olgr agLite ..... T C' " Lt____:__ALc?i_PitL.' CeS TUE WHOM% OF CHICAGO. ante, help and co-operation will tide over the disaster. Already there are Chicago, though in ashes, is not de. 1 comfortable indications that the In-' stroyed. Already, from the'smould- I suranee Companies will weather the ering embers, the city is gathering /sudden storm, a,iAltotliiatr!hewttliicolllivairie strength for a renewed career of dr4tl millions thei risks in Chicago, prosperous activity; while from the .repr esented In same BOUM it will draw the. lessons 'may be forthcoming when tnerecov that are unmistakably taught in its 1 ering city shall demand this prudent calamity. It will be well, too, for I provision. For a time, of course, other cities and other builders to heed 1 trade will su ff er, and the multitudin the warnings Which are held up by ' ous interests inwrought with the tile light of thellames of Chicago. It prosperity of Chicago will languish. is not altogether true that cheap Rival cities will divide among them wooden buildings, huddled In great selves much of the business which _areas, have_ beenottio cause of this Chicago has heretofore absorbed.' tragic destrOction. The lire began Milwaukee and Toledo especially Itaia .1 •‘:. - • asection where the up- will leap forward With -the electri c wim.th e , ... :n e_alap was sal- vigor of the Chicago of 1!50. But t t n h e e, h' 1411.1101 ; .i t th i anc . '3B . . It was enlitituins of/what but yester naturally • #:. • # that if the tire day wasthicago; and as busy hands reached the so-called fire-proof build- are already effacing' the sates which lugs Its course would be stayed. But now disfigure the eite c so surely will the great structures which had been they make for this noblest exponent considered secure against the flames of the free, elastic growth of the went down like pasteboard. It is North-West a Future more brilliant 1 plain that an error has been commit- than her Past. fed in placing trust in the tire-proof —_ qualities even of such structures as I those best represented In The Chim go Tribune Building. Brick walls, iron or slated -roofs, arched floors with wooded coverings laid in Le. , meat, do not, it is found, under the conditions of the Chicago fire, make a tire-proof building. Th e se may stand against an ordinary iusault, but such a relative power of resist ance is -not complete security. Wide and unprotected windows, wooden floors and finish, and other seemingly small concessions to cheapness, light ness, and comfort have sufficed to destroy the 'lmpregnability of the structure. The iron buildings, so ornate and airy in appearance, which have beeu greatly affected by the Chicago h‘nliders, have about them almost no element of resistance to sweeping dames. They arc, for the most part, thpn frames of metal, with immense openings for the admission of light and air, and are finished in side with lath and plaster, Hat tilled with wooden doors and floors. The raging . : flames have warped these light iron shells and curled them up like elm boards in an August sun, or Southern railroad bars in the fires of Sherinan's "bummers." Wales, then. of thin iron, or brick, or stone, am not alone Make a building proof agninstlire r; and the inure addition of brick=arched floors, iron shutters, and outer doors, does not , it is clear, sufficiently reenforee the•sither pre cautions. There areloopholeS - enough left for the, (tigress of the eager flames, which, oncei inside the shell, leave It only when it is reduced to ashc. Are not scimicennd ingenuity adequate to this emergency? There wag abso lutely no ilie-proof buildings in Chi cago. Why uot? Let us know the reason, ann:build better and stron ger, taught by Chicago's hard fate this lesson If the hour. Chicago tray be taken iist fair typenf Anjerican material energy. We are proud to claim her as a rep resentative city, so far as vigor, bold ness, suif-poise, `lndustry, and far reaching euterprise are the character. /sties ef the I,A meritun Republic. The de sti action I of three hundred mil. , lions of subStantial property is a la mentable disaster and we shudder at thestatemeht tha t r hundreds of hu man lives went out with agony in the midst • of the fiery furnace; but the indomitable energy of the great I community still survives. As Chi -1 sago was a representative city in the nation, so It shares in all the recup erative qualities of the Republic. Tbe city which has been laid waste was not aloha that of the three hun dred thousand people who inhabited it; It was the city of many mighty States whose messages of cheer and trains of relief are this moment speeding to, it from every quarter of the Republic. A nation that ko survived a 1 great rebellion and Ais growh stroriger and mightier in the work of replacing the wreck of a four -years war has an interest in re building Chicago and in making it stronger, nobler, and more admira ble than before. Though this is a great calamity to the City of Chicago and to the whole Country; we shall doubtless be sur prised to see how soon both city and country w4I recover from it. The elasticity °fin community which built a city by the Lake within the limits of a brief life-Uwe, raised its foutida tious again and again from the mor ass, drove tunnel under Lake Mich- The Treeime et ugzF ia lurea! f iiniiation wilt Mich igan, and the course of ariver against ? ) ,-. Inn natural row, will be equal to ev. 1 tacet„,_llt the semi en the present emergency. There) Glir„ Y„ ol `,° 4 ',,tp. L. 7 tb PitztustO er . 'on t e t t t i n will be no panic, but the audacious alneaditreiiiiii . the c° " . `"` r %Sri" " 4464 ,„ I and cheery ... , . deuce of the people I ' ll .= 4.7, the tai: w h at meet tor p tiirior! --not of C , ~ i alone, but of the! ili3Tu:s . sinerts ti t irig 01. telemig e lai too d ar_ Pr = United 8 will sustain the enor-: / s mut* hr the 1 1 2 1 9 1 1 W lea ~,. /nous but ; and mutual forbear.' tv— *IMAM) itive • (Rad- - /col. ammo copy.) \ ' ,-,.,.. W' MM7dM EE,I3 rEEIIII . . . ..... . • r • • t • • : i e c m: r0.t.....4" l igi2zAnsele.saatnaniostsEtß E A st LTE NEM lEM M7M3I gig:l=ll2i SSeiSSter'etigtgaid•—iimauw ME astrig&ssEsiirangsi .( 9 ,1 g r1....3 gam MEM CNC • • • .1 *4 •_•:_ • -lesPiztsh-rtesEns(•••: -. !!!EM M 4aB:,:tSt esuiicttage.Ate.s ME r== 4.0 . a , 1f.R.a5V."2534...• IgO• ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Estate el' Gee. IL Slemnibecii s deeV.—Leiters of Admlniatra don o.i the estate of George 11. Ststumbach, dec'd, late of New Sewickley township. in the county of Dearer and State of Pennsylvania, haying been granted to the subscriber. residing in said town ehip, ail penions baring claims ar detnands Against ' the estate of The sate di.ceoant s are hereby req nest .3; ed t o mk t; kn o w n the ' ,ante le the undersigned without delay , PHILIP ROCK. ,ricitn'r. octiS:Gw' • Orphans' Court Sale. Y Virtue of an Order of the Orphans' Court of the county of Beaver, the undersigned. Ad ministrator of the estate of Martin litter, Late of Chippewa township to said county. dec'd, will ea pose to rale by Public Vendag. or Outcry, On Saturday, November 11/h, 1871, at 10 o'clock, a. tn., the following described real estate of said deceased. s.tuate In said township of Chippewa, B •aver county, Ps., viz All that cer tain tract or piece of land bounded on the north by bud of Charles McWilma, on the east by Laud of A.drew Thompson; on the south by land of said McMillen. and on the west by land of Alfred Bra den ; containing Forty .five Acres, more or less.—all under fence—about threedburthe.clear ed and 1n a good state of cultivation; the balance wed timbered,--all well watered, and underlaid o Ith a four feet vain of coal ; and on which are erected a log house and tog stable. Premises within two miles of Ca• s Station, on the Phi. Ft. W tt C. Railway, SW. convenient to market, school'', churches, &c. Terms : One-third of ,the purchase money in hand on the confirmation • f sale by the Court; and the balance In two equal annual Installments from date of et:4111=110cm, art% intrert from same date, to be secured by bond and mortgage on the prem. bee. Purchaser to pay eipense of deed, bond and inortfiaue, and necessary stamps for same? For further particulars Inquire of or address JAMES DILLAN, Adm'r, jqctiti;3w NeNv Gelpee, Pe LIST OW CAUSES Volt TRIAL AT NOVEMBER TERM, ISM sICCONII WEISZ., COMIETieI•IG ON TUC 313 IlsrM1211.1" George Duck vs Hugh Andeniun. M. 'l' C. Goo id'sexec'iorve Ovid Pinney. Denial:nth Chews adm'rrs William Jenkins., William Johnston vs Lewis Beno's e:Ctre. Stephen Clark vs t; LI Hall .t, Co. James Calder et at vs J C Wilson, et al. Thomas II Jackson , to s,ther Si/Litres. ilatopeon Marker vs William it Trimble, Herman titely& , la v• Mart Metzger. Johnston nee of wood. vs li . endenhail. Wilitent_Harrisen vs infant ftlirby. tismueigioorehead vs zither, Joiniston• C B Warrington e Samuel Laney et al. . H T Taylor No Thomas roe.. Conrad thOWEI vs Henry K Foote. John Stevenson, et of vs William Ewing. 681110 No J B Vance et al. tame V* Samuel Keller. Wile • NS II it Keifer. Thomas Harper vs H II Swaney, et 4 Samuel McCoutinghey vs John Griehing et at. James Watt re Ileums Vaughn. T W Anderson vs lieurlcl ,t, Lenz. John B Winch co John Staley. It W Dickey, et al vs , Joseph Brittain el al. Hugh Anderson vs John Ebner. , _ W W Dunkle ' NO John Griehing et W. Wm Drool, Jr.. &Co vs CaPlin ComPiay, Meg. Bnindenburger re Philip Brandenberger Harry At Luther SlcCownve John ft Carter. George Graham as John Carnrit ed.: Jacob Stahl, et as Co James POnisr. :. John J Clearwater cc Libnum Mtinto. James Mercer cc Alfred Hinds. -; Henry Collins for use, vs Jacob- Tonna. • - t' John C Levis vs Alillam F Berne*. Viselike plum Men. Co.ve Margaret Thomatit (a JOHN CALTGLIEY, Pro:no/whit*: ._____ V, OMB le hereby given, that the iollowing air 11 counts of Executors. Adatiuhetritots, Ottard lank Lc., have been duly passed In the Register's ofthz of Deaver county, t e., and will be presehted to the (Indians' Churt for conannation and Anne on Wednesday the Itith day of Neeetuhet, A. D. 1871: Account of Jeans Charles. litlmlnlr of the shale of William Liggett, deed. Mal account of James Charles, adm'r of the eriate of Samuel Liggett, deed. Personal account of &A . Moon and Eliza blood, Accountwill ofJamea Rood, dec'd. offalin. Rood. guarder fairitbo‘h ilood child of James Hood. deed. Final account .f Hues Ganiu, adm'r of Hugh Garvin. sr., deceased. Final account of J. 8. Ratan as guardian of Jas. la. Johnston, SOD 0/ David Johnson, deed. Real and personal account of Fred. G. Doerr, I adtu'r of the estate of Elijah headland. deed.; Account of !Samuel Ferguson, adm'r of the es tate of Wilihun Ferguson, dec'd. Final account of A. T. Forsyth, guardian °Msg. gle Claucey, minor chile of John Mincer, detrd. Final account of Thomas and Robert Jacktion, execntoti of the will of James JsrAtton. deed. Account of Thomas Allison, guardian of i Lena Allison. child of Geo.W. AISLon , dec`,..1 1". . ; Final account of Jane Armstrong, admr's=o thee Mateo(' 'Samuel Armstrong. deed. oetiStc D. SINGLETON. 0 4e . sninar3r and Institu,ite. seaa% ftn 171/1 - - ...w tit ut Vrionvig Iran 1/ClrfftEMM: a - Mr7= ,gislisizsraralnassFis I IPOlarlq% . 0 UnfinAK sEeNr.uisia •••+aaata. PIM 171115 M M M 7 M :_I lAdogi#E o gai . NJEIN=M a RP. ti Ri 2 *lsomuco ybior .T_ t: gzvmsatsssal . to • • WO. •••6••••Oto.070 , • ••••• _OW rIMM STE2st egegtaiilti& I -xa4)%lalunn E , gui 'actaussEel ...4 . ..“.•Glig.e . o.: ID: i0p . _:.4..404. cs: pa . Vb • • • wi • 1:11• 0. • 60 me illYVai V _ Est mastleag s ia I : • - agrittiEWASSZteraaWag I %la .0 .4: ( snrrn ~,...,... ...... z 14_9, zi,' : ; ...._....• : c...c, New Advertisements. Iteginter'n Notice. lIN E E MM=== - "Poe I 1121221/14% 'do/linetavlM3 l MT" -. • , too.. ;Z__.* aQa ~ : -2,ja : 9c_crityr "rncaauy~,b nr~t " 60, 11 1, ft...1 Malta wirsrma4WP gt; I • ' - LinuoiDa mat 5 3_ 1. 4 12 "1a I eap 1 "(al t) 'we C t (44) *ma'am 'mot BMMM t"lioeqin Tsang ~~e~ ~v~ Y leatim nip!! I 1 • • " vouv3Pair 441 • • .61,14.13m:1 'mom ..ts=-- ...7,1 - • "iiounallitop aoa - tiorailas6o teirivaV l e • New Advertiseinents. ILiims - t or Appraimensents. 1111 E, following appraisementa under the Act of Assembly of the 14th of April. 1 897 , 0 i ProPer ty allowed to be retained by the widow or thud reit of a decedent to the rails, of three hundred dollars, have been filed in the office of the Clerk of the Urphans' 'Conti. and approved nisi, viC Personal property to the amount of $l4l 60 re tained by widow of Joseph 8. McDaniel. decd.— Nathan Hazen, ez'r. Personal property to the mount of 16300, retain ed bey widow of James Caldwell. deed. Elizabeth and Wm. Caldwell, adults. Personal Property to the runotnit of BMA retain ed by the widow of Francis Bkinnt, deed. Milton Townsend. adm . r. Personal property to the amount of 081. retitle ed by the widow of Jacob Delfrich, deed. Mich ael Veldt: err. Personal property to the amount of $3OO retain-, *4 by widow of - Henry Chandley, deceased, Sarah Chandley adorrz. WU, adm'r. Penozsi Property to the amount of 112911.:0 re tained by endow of David anllih, deed< MAIL. II faith, Wen. Personal Property to the *Mount of 1000 retai ned by heirs of David McCready., deed. Mitosis duke WUaon , adzo•r. Personal ;tropes's,' to the amount of MAI re tained by the widow of J. M. Witherow, deceased. John H. Wilson, adner Fraottal property to the amount of 112411.15 TIS tained by widow of item, Webber, dec'S, John 11. WlLsoo, adot'r. Notice is hereby given to heirs, legatees, dlt;tri butees, and all others interested, to appear at the next term of said Court, and not later than the 94 day—it being the 16th day of November, 1411—t0 show cause it any they have against the final con tinuation of the above appraisements. JOUN C, BART, Clerk. COAL and NUT COAL FOR SALE. The undesrsigned is operating a COAL WiNK oa kleKtmey's Wm. shoot half way between ito. cheater and Bolesville„ where he will be glad to receive orders for lump or nut coal Orders Can also be left at B. litatheiro's, In Bridgewater, or at John Purvis' in Beaver, or at the Astaire othee or at the residence of .the onderelgned oa Market street, Bridgewater. Coal on tlu platform at all times. Coal delivered at short notice.— Terms cash on delivery.. Prices as low as the low est. J C. MATES,. REDEMPTION OF U. 3. 5-20 BONDS, DECEMBER Ist, 1871. DUQUESNE SAVINGS BANK, No, 04 Fourth Ave , PITICSIBITIMGTI, PA. Authorized Capital, - $500,000. Paid in Capital, - - $lOO,OOO. Off 02 their services In returning to the Trersury Department the IPerioro of V. 8, Coupon Bonds, datedltay 1,181511, as follows: to 30,693, inclusive, $ .50 Bonds. " 43.572. " 100 " " 40,011, '" NX) " " 74 1 104, 1,000 " Also, registered bonds or the same Act Ito = 595, Inclusive, $ iV) Bonds. I " 4,101, " 100 4 , I". 1,899, " 500 " Isl 906 , a. , 3 , 000 II " 2:665, 5,000 1 2,90 d. as 10 ,000 " Notice has been given, by the Treas ury Depart neat, that all interests will cease on the Bolide designated by the nu a above mentioned, on and (ti ter Ist, 1871. The holders of amps Bonds will therefore ice the sieciikoll 7of taking Ftem to have their money remunerative after that date. Alt Bonds forward ed InAto for redemption will be vent to the Treas ury Repartruent, awl the proceeds placed to the °where credit, at the retool' tt percent. per WHIM interest. Board of Directors : Jane, T. litra&y, of James T. Wady & Co., Banker!. Steno& Illynaer v ot Standard White Lead Works. M. g Moorhead, of Soho Iton Mille. /Robert Jrunlkada. Wholesale Dry Goods gm chant. Jaeltiorl Dacte&U. flopetleitendent Allegheny Bridge encaPant_ Arab Ur w holetale queestoware Met ' chant. J. 112. Illvirdock s Secretary Pittsburgh Torre and Iron Company. johla berve. Brelltasters. of late Nehlistent & Os 41411.1INUMmisilaktmattasir. . i 6. JAMES T. BRADY, President. DAVID CAMfBELL, Treasurer; O 04 Pg =ll 'PAM" 01: C F. Pt tr 4e4 easoao 'itAa viAll = M g gdaso r r qaPH `~i :04 LiZl Wain 411:12 O 'Pr 'IQ *4 1 ! a •aaa $100,000,000 VC) It of ILSOtts FOUR FARMS von BALM on TRADE. 1 TUN tinderslgned. has three ann. in Brighton `township and ono in Chippewa townshio. Haver minty. which he offers lor sale or code. The limas in Brighton township a nd respectively 10, GB and DO acres, all itoprolerit lOW tusildtega ;on Owl and entity nucleotide; The oohs chi p. writ township contains He acres also well las. proved • cos; under all of ::beat. Mae Cm acre. The Brighton township Lams are .11% roilettrons Beaver, and the Chippewa township Ihinn three miles front Beaver ROI". JUDSON CRAIGHEAD. 10, i871.-U • J 0 1111P11 HS* lb CO.* 77 & 79 Market St. Invite the attention at close inlersto their es teostve tines of Misery, Gloves, Gent's Furnishing Goods, Underwear, • Embroideries, Handkerchiefs, Corsets, Hoop Skirts, Laces, Lace Goods, Buttons, Braids, Tapes, and Notions of all Kinds. - ALSO, Dlillinery and Straw ;Goods, ,==,) Hats, Bonnets, Flowers, Fathers, Velvetsi Velveteens, Ribbons, Frames, Ornamental, &c AT LOWEST EASTERN PRICES. NEW GOODS: EVERY DAY. WHOLESALE ONLY. sep2O-3m. POINT PLANING MILLS, WATER ST., ROCHESTER, PA. HENRY WHITEFIELD, 3IANUFACTURER OF Sash, Doors,Moulclings,Floor-boards, Weather,boards, Palings Brack ets, &e., cte. Also, DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF LUM:- BER, LATH, SHINGLES 'AND L BUILDING TIMBER having purchased the the territorial in terest of sir. 40. Anderson, owner of the several patenti covering certain improve ments in the construction and joining of wwitherboards and linings for houses and other buildings, we are the only persons authorized to make and dell the - same within the limits of Beaver county. Par ties interested will please observe this. Ccirperiters' Supplies thnsiantly Kept on Hand. Every manner of Shop-Work made to order. • oct4;ly BIC A. 3FL 33 1..9 E. r -r 4 tA ei MANU FACTITRIER. MOZTETIEMZTTS, Head and Foot Stones. We keep on hand In our ware room, the largest selection of doWieri workohan all the other works In the county combined; which gives persons de siring to erect a Monument or Head %tone to their departed friends. a better ( pportnalty to select a suitable Monument or Head Stones than elsewhere. We will guarantee the the workman snips 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 1 cent l&i and 2 efnls per pound., and all the new style Itxtam to hang starlet. a reaannable prices. sprig:dna PITTSBURG WIRE WORKS. (ESTABLISHED 1842) No. 3 Market st., James R. Taylor ti Co., 3INNUFACTURERS OF Wire" - - Guards FOR STORES. FACTORIES, itc. WOVE WYRE, SEINES, Sand and Coal &mats, FENDERS, TRAps, c AGES And Wire W.lrk of all kinds. [sep2:l:3nl VUOPOI!!UOTI AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITU TION OF PENNSYLVANIA. JOINT REsOLITTION Proposing an amendment to the Consti tion of Pennsylvania. Be it Resolved bg the Senateand House of Representatives of the Commonwealth o/Pennsyhianiain Genera/ 4 samob/y met. That the following amendment of the Constitution of this commonwealto be proposed to the people for their adoption or rejection, pursuant to the provisions of the tenth article thereof. to wit AMENDMENT. Strike out the Sixth Section of the, Sixth Article of the Constitution, and in sert in lieu thereof the following: "A State Treasurer shall be chosen by the qualified electors of the State, at such times and for :melt term of service as shall be prescribed by law." JAMES 11. WEBB, Speaker of the House of Hepresentatives. WILLIAM A. WALLACE, Speaker of the Senate. Approved the lineehtli day of June,; Anne Hianini one thousand eight bun , dred and seventy-one. JNO. W. GEARY. Prepared and certified for publication pursuant to the Tenth Article of the Con stitution. F. JORDAN', Seev. of the Commonwealth Mice Sec's, of the Commonwealth, t Harrisburgh, July ritb, '7l. 1 Bridgewater Foundry Thomas Campbell, Proprietor, Continues to manufacture the unequaled Crystal Palace Cooking Stove. With aboatanade of good housewives in Bea Ter. Boiler, Allegheny and Washington counties, this stove tuts won an uttielliralled reputation for shutaleitY and effectiveness :or all culinary proposes. thivfog by the latest alterations, remedied all real or imaginary detect.. eerie now dud fault. except these who are duped by ignorant servants or designing sksrpers. 1 ant also nummacturing .foar sizes of Beating Stove*, one of them lowland suitable for churches and school- rooms. Trwo sizes of Fancy Parlor sloven with I,ayten'a Patent Damper attached, to. getter with the Young Lion (a alai room covet Coat Iron Bob-sled Runners, Plough Points, Sugar Kettles, Jam Grates, Arches and Grates, and a variety of otbeiVastlitga. A liberal allowance made tor old Crystal Palace Coot ide Stoves and scrap (ton in exchange tor new ones. Spring wagon ready to deliver atoves at all times. on abort notice. bead roar orders to. Ps, THOMASt GS. CAMPBELL ./toctie•ter, Demme avant,. Box aepl(kint. 0140,.A.riutzEn "51. s at masa *tit VA LIFE INSUU 4 NCECORIPANT, Rome office ?LWOW Masa. Mutual protection is secured Witte Policy Hold. era pf Ms company byo Special ct' the Mete. For ellaMPle BuirPoth you are thittrtive I tat/ of irg_ s e and lake an ordinary Llts Pokey. y ou should make ON% varmint) and should rat) t „ woke the BICCUND payment when dne, you VIII remain Insured. durit g the screws rerr and three mays of the third yam It you die Minna the two years and three days , your family will receive th e to II emennfoarthe Policy, leas only the overdue ptemltun and Interest. one Annual payment will keep yen insured -year and three days, Two Annual Paytamt s w%tt keep Yoltd meted. 4 'eats and IS days, li r " Annual Payments will keep Ton Insured 8 ye ws and SI days. Pour anginal Vinti2tlll.l.4ill,keep „t, Insured remand 4.5 day,. Sire 4Dimo menu will keep you insured 10 years sad m (4, 1 . - Biz Annual Payment* will teen you Insured 13 years and 14 days. This protection applies to aty age, an d 1,11 expressed In every The Advantage, of lush Prohletion. Ntw Yal t a, mutt w. li. Usarso, late of New York, War t s a sew year since in the Berlublre tale Imunnim " nu , f or tOO% hut. owing to misfortune la hs, i T eu, w a s unable to asks any pap:Beat ts tar Company during one year and ten monthst r i o , to bill deteLee. which occurred January Li. ltri I have this day received (at the New York ra t , of the Corrfpany. VI Broadway corner of Chun bees street), Three thousand two hand. red and ninety-ntue dollars" mu twit, the hill amount due to lino widow, alter deducuca the overdue payments and Interest. W. B. lidllßlBol4, /07 tirsado s A Special Late of tfie State of Mu m . Muni,* Provides that II you should tall tohnske your pay went when due. and still preserve the conditions of t h e palmy, your will remain insured for a ay• lain number of yam snd days themdter acs rt death occurs during that time the Policy will patties above. The ratio of exPolonett_ to receipts in this Company is smaller than t h e aversgr orc t Companies doing business in the l:niee, taw,. The True Benefits of Life mee aram , e. —it to time that those who seek the tree tauolo of Life Inanninct should understand that Co m p,. nles which strive to do the hugest- business stet persistently Ignore future llabllities,) are A co Means the bt cola:woks to widen to insure It Ia the sins of the Officers and Dir et l,-, of the Berkshire to do a safe, prJgreasive but which shall each sear add to the strength am Wilts of the Company, and at the saes time niedits members with more Inlarance, Tarim b., Idends. and greater advantage. tuna ) can l e. so in any other Company. Annual Cash Dividends.—This Cdurx• is Strictly Mutual. snd divides ail the prrg, omit g the Policy Holders, the Contrary _ Plan. As your Cash Dividends increase, ils:C mire payments which you mike will graduk9l crease. Dividends may he added to the K' 4 l and are never furfeited by the taut•paynusat of r. minim, but may at any time be converted Cub. • EDEN 1.1.18015, li gnt Beaver. Pa., Sept ltly ACIAL in)) , ES ..." NFERTE D To MOVE &ICA !AKA LIKE TUE NATURAL gri. No Culling or Pain Whatever. Amasses—D9. G. W. SPENCER, Sur geon Artistic end Deane, 254 Pten strew, Pno buritS. Ps• Scott's Peerless Waslug Ma EMANCIPATION OF oUR !LND D.kUGLITEitS THE DRUDGERY OF THE WAS( TUB ABOLISIIED READ ! REEAD READ' The tillowinn testimony from enbetantia, att wen-known residence of this vicinity: Ws do hereby certify that we have ursi washing duid prepared by Mr. Scott-111d fully meets all Mat is claimed for Ii; removicgitt necessity for wash boards, washing ECUW.bICr, rubbing largeiy economizing time, lake, rr Imoney, and Paving the wear and tear of deism.; incidental to the old process. We mostch,:ifi,„7 reecommend its nag to the pnblie. Mrs. Thomas liitcUreery, Mrs. J. S. R11k1).11,... C. d. McNutt-, Joseph nail; Bes,tr. A. P. Lacock„ Freedom. Ps. Mrs. Dr. J. 1). Come. 31r.. J. Y. Mark..t• V 1 Miller, Mrs. W . Juhuston, Mrs. Ur. Mr... S. K e no, if. Doncaster. 0. lf. Co,. ~,rec. ter, Pa, Mrs. Win. 13)cl:et:daft Mr. K. G. Ts ,e• Phillipsburg. Pa. '; )11 rs. M. G. Berry. Miss rsurati tre.'l'honnts Datin, lire , . Capt. Whi ini..ton St altoll. PC. .51rs. S. H. Mark,. St. Louis. Mo Miss Ilene Arnuct:le. bast Liverpool. IP.,n re eecpriuniises. t Ime; reducing toe .sburOt. to tint o Mt bOOr it OCOZOKOtiet.. AtttO,Tat obviates the drudgery ot the wash.ton; it ,c.s , mazes motley to 1.4 v tug labor. soap and ctuttm; clearnes and whilene.s sh,oluteiy tinattame, by any other procesA t it will not Fa,la Rot an any Way ate color or tr.rture '1 0 404 V'R ()nr Agents are Authorized to refund :r. money wherever it Chile to come op to thee: PI resetAntions. Commit you vuterept and •41•.< one W r trial. . . TOR' "a M.S. ta S. Snitger dr. Co., Beaver ; Mr. Lowry. Fleet= tl.Pe.Yeter Rona, Jana Aexander. Vbialer s.wwlftbrinlt.. Rochester:4 A glotPPel• Ph l th;* burg • Hiram Reed. P. N. /Dwelt. Daulap av; Esare:d. New Brighton ; D. Smith, C M??Itle. den and hi all the leading - Groceries thrucp4ol - .: the country. The article can be obtained from me. at ester. Bearer Co.. .Pa., at SO cent* pet 41... c. wholesale. It be retailed at-to cents. D. L. ANDERSON. Apo.: A ag.idtdm. Rochester. 14 $l,OOO REWARD A. reward of One Thousand,Dollara will tk to any Physician who will produce a mee that will supply the wants of the people than the article known as DR, FAHRNEY'S Celebrated Blood Cleanser or raagot It twist be a better Cathartics better A iterat::: better Sudorific, abetter Diuretic, a better TN - and in every way better than the Pan-a-re a s matter how long it has been in nee or bow ur• db.eemered. Above all it must not tontsiv thing NOT PURIM'S TZOLTAIII.Z. $5OO 'REWARD: A. reward of Five Hundred Dollars for a nvedlcine the; trtlt permanently cure c - awes of Coarivenesa, Conetipation Sick vane Headache, User Complaint, Hilton, t drre, Jaundice, Rhenmatirm, flout, llyepei3-+ Mille and Fever, Tape Worms, Burk , . Turr,r. Tettere, Ciiceve, Sore*. Paine in the 'Aim " and Head and Female Complaints tear; DR., FAHRNEY'S BLOOD CLEANSER OR PANACEA. which is used more extensively by prhcec:: physicians than any other popular /maim WPrepared by P. FAIIHREY's Baas .t vinYnesnoro, Pa.. and Dr. P. FAnWirT. Price 1.23 per bottic. For sale by Wbolextre cc Detail Dealers, and by Jomt moons, Dna , ' Braver. Pa. ETTsairasiti ILtrix 060 9- 41 ' INGEL—No. 01 FOURTH AVP.NUE. burgh. Chartered to 1863. Open daily from 9 to 4 o'clock, and on 5:47 . 1. DAY EVEMINVS from May tat to NorraiNt 7 to 9 o'clock, apd from Noremberlat to 113 ' 6. to 8 o'clock. Linter*** paid at the rate Ji Per cent, free of tax, and if not •withdrawr noun& Feral -mutually, to January sod 7. - Books of Bi-Lavo, Sto., tarnished at the otc: BOARD OP MANAGERS: GEO. A. HERBY, President. S. H. H A RTM.4 N, JAS. PARK, Jr., Vice-Pm .. - D. E. bicKINLEr. Secretary and Treasure; A BrAdies, J. L. Graham. A. S Den, Wce`i, Maack, John S. Dilworth, F. Itshin. B. F. - 4.e. bee, Joshua Rhode., John'Scott, Robert Setie,r. Christopher Zug. D. W. &A. S. Dail.'Solictters. sad ' Home's Stil3. Larger FOR THE Rare opporanities are Row oirrrnd for homes in n rnUl, heafrAy, and conger.w: for one-third of their 'Sarno Ave ycare nerc , . TIIE NATIONAL REAL ESTATE Ads% , has for sale real estate of every dee:Nene; , •zi: ed to the Middle and houthern Ste , * stoat , grain inidfriat.famas; rice, ton plantations; timber and mineraz lard. " riante• and rural Riddance. and busina. nate and miU airea.,fuetorles,&e. Write for Land &gutter containing d , *" location, price and terms of pro:polio' ' for sale. Addresa—E., W CLARKE The National Real Estate Agenq 4r7 and 4111 Prima. Avenue, maynat. - - - Q 0 LONG AS AnzaticA keete 0 the Bilge will keep America. Tu • Bums. .40 kmportant Book OH lb f Great Quelition. .4G EXTS POP. TUE "1 OPRAN - 131.131. By HAT. JosePri BERG, D. D dluttor of The Jestritts, CAwcA and Third Edition Now Ready, REVISED AND E.,,iLAROSV 100 k_INGRAV;Pif4'* Liberal Commissions 7 gaP id Sate* f Quick Prat +. THE ,SURE ROAD TO SITE,',sI WORD TO AGENTS a- There is no aatitit of books to pa Bet great SUCCeIIB of an a gent Iles In hip *electing' work which meets the waits of the Metes. deals minstpowerfully with the lirtn: to . :' the Vey. The retail, efforts of die euem n ." . 7 2 , 4 ," Protestantism to banish the Zak from at r • mill i the fate attempts in the Legi'''t` of- New YOrk and Illinois to legalize this entr' , .. upon oar civil- and religions liberties. ball ; ell In the minds or all true Protester:lw a th' , "n know and him stkeniated , ore ( b o wl , knowledge at dra intents and purpose" " 1 great onrantsatien, which boast they Vs", this conntel beibre .the close of the Ninec ee ' j., . 4 Century. Tun' OM BtILLS deals writ , . questions. and th e readiness with which the 6, '• two editions bare bean said is student peed' the Interest felt In tke book. Address or descriptive cirmilare, POSTI.R t CO.. • ea Inna, Avenue. Pitsbasb , l'!" • tebe 4 relld Stu&
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers