The Beaver Argus. J. WRTAND. Maros Alm riarairrou 11er.P116,-Oct. 24S1k, 1871. IT i$ now definitely ascertained that the Republican majority in the Pennss , ivania. Legislature on joint ballot will be twenty-ilve. Thelionqe will be composed ofality-two Repub licans, thirty-seven Democrats, and one Temperance—the latter from Lancaster county. In the Senate the Republicans will have one niajoritY, the members of that body' number ing seventeen itepubliaTs and Mx.. teen Democrats. TREap is a mass of people who, in all the leading acts which govern their lives, are led entirely too much by certain persons whe havemore or teas influence over them. This fact holds good especially, in religion and politics. In religion, they must fol low to the very end of their lives the most absurd orthodox customs and beliefs.. in politics, if once a Demo crat, attoart Democrat. If a Demo cratic roper 'suited their political t r . lief years before the late war, it must, as a matter of course, to-day. They will admit of no change, arising from necessity ; countenance no platform, the growth of to-day. If a national evil be done away with, it is an infringement on state rights. If an amendment suggested to the Constitution, demanded by the growth and internal changes of the country, incident to age, it is an vs u rptiou of power,by thoie in authori ty. If mob law , and fanatical out rages put down by the military win, it is the despot, governing by the bayonet. Democrats of Auferica, read some. thing besides your old Demoirittic spelling-books of twenty years'egoe They answered then, but old things have become new, your Democratic neighbor of progressive ideas, Is now a Republican ; he fought to do away with the one dark stain upon our fair and glorious country ; he will vote in future elections, , t.O sus fain the great principles of our Con stitution, with the outendmeats at tached thereto ; and if, in tthe inter est of the country, there were twice as many attached, he would vote for them all: My Democratic friend, renew your acquaintance with your progressive neighbor; read his pa per now and then ; ask for - some of 1 his Republican documents; read them ; compifiethent with your own; show them 41 your Democratic neigh bor, and my word for it, a revival will break out in your neighborhood, you little dream of. Ton will won der why you were blind for so long a time to your own interests, and the interests of your country. Like Oli ver Twist you will ask for "more ;" more light, which the principles gov erning the Republiean party are des tined to shed upon all fair investiga tory Read the appeals and statists_ eel Cads being furnished from vari ous Republican sources.. Find out whether all Europe is justified, in calling us the most progr ess ive na tion on earth. ;f she is, then great and wise men must have been in con , day. When again you are called to the polls, show by your vote, and your voice too, that you are for progress, reform, law and the Cbratitution, THE Demotawtic party should per suede itself that its`work is done, and it ought to abandon all further efforts to eat up the fruitage of a . party, whose every principle is a crown of glory ; whose love of country and hiyalty to the Government crushed a rebellion which extended over more thareone third of our entire territory. - A rebellion so, groundless, that :Al , exander H. Stephens said of it—in subgtance 7 -in a speech made at Craw fordsville, Ga., in December 18W, while it was in its inception "that at present there was no ground for se ion"—the muse of the rebellion— " Democracy had ruled the country for nearly half a century, and the South had Ruled Democracy." lie spoke of the "repeal of the Ma hout-1 Compromise," The bred Scott Decision, and the fugitive Slave -law; the nation of Slave-catchers it made' of the• people of the North and pitted aoinst all thew) advantages to the sinve holding interests, the petty bounty paid to New England fisher ' men, and asked his "auditors to point. out one reason for secession that would stand in history." Yet the ordinance of sec assion was passed, thepld flag was tired upon, and from ti - je—Nprth a wall of bayonets Was stretched along the border, borne by men who came from every walk in life, from plow, from forge, Imm work-shop, and we may add from every party, to put down rebellion, and establish republican -principles, and as they foughtpo should they vote. The Republican party is pledged to the protection of all citizens of the Republic, whether American or for eign born ,whether at hom eor abroad, in the enjoyment of every right guar anteed them by the Constitution. and while there is a Kn-Klux Klan or any -other organization Art the land, that seeks, by terror or violence to control the ballot of any man, be he white or black, there is work for the Republican party, and its mission is not accomplished, until masked men cease whipping, and driving from their homes and murdering superin tendents and teachers of schooloi, and, ' .until school houses are spared the torch of the incendiary—the work Of, that party which is the especial znaidlan of education is not ended. A. party pledged to the protection or home labor; to the development of our great national resources; that offers a homestead to every citizen who desires. and has built railroads to convey him to it ; that foster in ternal itopmvetnents, has notyet sc. eomplished its miadon. With the election of a Republican President, tetthe Southent States tm trammeled by Ku- la:, elect able honest Republican Governors, and the "Lost cause" will have received a blow, which itconsidered in the logic of events will be the political ApPo mattex of the Campaign, and do kir the extirpation of the lurkings of treason, what the Republicans failed to do at the close of the rebellion 1p not hanging a score of leading trats. nay, The great Apostle to the Gentiles forcibly enjoins bis scit Timothy to " Hold fast the form °hound wort:b." I For words are things. 'Given sophist , liberty to affix to them such mean ; IngS.ao slights puripm, aricl he will reason Gad oat at the uoiveree..: The laarriage is thus defined by all I the elatidaid Engflsb lexicographers whom works within oar reach at this moment si Dr. Salem. Jointaran: 1. " The act ce . uniting & man and WOULD for Wt. 1. State of per, dual union.' By flOatt Warns: 1. "The act of turtling. Of it e stab of being married ; Liam of man and woman as hoaband and wife; wedlock ; feast voile on Om ocateloo of a By tows Cassia: "The set at Webs a man sad woman/or life in wedlock' the legal unlon cis MIS and wolkan for fif• ; a feast madam the occastOn t a nnarlar." By Beam Wosettartant "These of starry tag. or mating a man sad =gall for [(fa as bur band and wile; the state of legst union betiirsett man and votto , n ; mstrlmotty; wedlock ; wed ant nuptials.' —Every one but Webstei makes union for life essential to Marriage, and Webster intimates no dissent from the general dictum. Consider _110•W the promise required by the Chrgthut Church of every man . who presents himself asa candi date for marriage. [We quote from the liturgy of the Protestant Episco pal Church, but it is essentially the same in all churches:] snettrer-- Wilt dam= Not ale woman to thy wedded wife, to Ilse tor, e, Beer after God's ordi nance to the boty estate of matrimony! Wilt thou love see, comfort ha, honor, and keep her in slants. o nly health ; as foreskins all eth ers. keep thee to bee . lost; a• y t bath shalt l—The roan stall answer, ' I will. —Now we are not here arguing that the Woodhull-Claffin crowd have not devised or adopted a substitute which is vastly superior to Marriage—we will consider that point in its order. For the present, we only-insist on the obvious truth that what they com mend and delight in is slot Marriage, but something quite other than that, which should be called by its own proper name, whatever that may be. We do not wish to name It; but why should not they? lie who has in venteffsomething vastly superior to an ax, a hoe, an auger, does not seek to confound it with that which it is intended to supersede : he giverit a distinguishing name, and tries to make the distinction between the old and the new as broad and emphatic as hanuty. Our new lights, on the contrary, seek to palm off their nos trum for what it le not, and thereby betray their consciousness pf its Infe rior character. No man tries To pas. off gold for blase, or silver for pew ter : if he tries to deeeive at all, he proffers his pewter as silver, his brass as gold, and profits or fails to profit as may hap by the presumed lack of discernment in his customers. We demand that those who com mend the Woodhull-Chaffin substi tute for Marriage shall commend it as a substitute, and under a distinct name. is not that demand clearly just?—Neff' York Tribune. u grey LIM =I Fos cool untnitigated, ignotiint impudence, a newspaper over in Butler county, called the Eagle, ex cels anything we have met with for a long time. Au establishment that has not enterprise enough to do its own printing, nor intelligence suffi cient to comprehend its own politi -1 c al duty., ought, to be very slow in 1 giving advice to others, particularly when its advice Is unsolicited. Its long article last week headed, "Bea ver Angus," was written. no doubt, in the belief that the litidieal of this place would copy it,—thereby pro- 1 curing for the Eagle a little cheap notoriety. But apt as the Radical is to till Its columns with nonsense, we nevertheless feel authorized to state that the Eagle's article wilt -not be copied by that paper for less than ten cents per line.' Will the. Eagle stockholders pay this price? A meet ing of the Directory snould be held at once. We are now hoirtily glad that a railroad has been built to 4:lotier.. Knowledge and steam engines gb hand in hand ; and we are thoroughly eon vinved that within a year or two at furthest the people of that county will either insist upon a new editor in the Eagle office or demand Cts sus pension entirely. THE PENSION SURE.% ti-11111- TERESTING tiTe.TISTECS. WASEILNG CON, D. C., Oct. 20,'71. The following facto In relation to the pension system have been com piled-from data prepared for the re port of the Commissioner of Pensions: widow The agg la regate annual Amount of pension» of s ►bfi dtientarat relatives anon the roll Jane 40.14:1. sae Jere that On the anti i of June. Mu+ This nal Octal to the lestrenine, f ridnslpenCo n s 'Ay were 'we of roof Writes' yam Then were 6t5211 iteep,ritionery roldlere pensioned tor eerrieea. UAW tokfterr the Itenteen war. and 1(091 Poidkiv of the:war Of the Rebellion reutioned as invatias. It is atoned that th ec a nual tenVendittnee fur pear lour Tor ' other he latter elares brier nearly eratbed thcitjatarltriatooted that dating die die year. grsdnally and tnatoriiif . The Aillbwing is ft correct state- , . compiled with great care in the Pension Office, of the totalnurn ber of soldiers serving in the various wars, etc., in' which the nation has, engaged since Ins., it will appear in the forthcoming report of the Cow inksioner of Pensions: Soldiers of the War of The Rerolutkan ..$ 225.009 Soldkrs (tithe Wet of . . • 5.11, Soldteri of the 8 00luole L912. War of 18 113i11 5.911 Soldiers afire azalea Lamm.-War of Ittut ' 5,r21 Soh:Seel of the Plodder' Wu of MS ti Eioldters of the Creek Itlaturbanee of IST. rt,ta Soldiers of the South- Western Diarnin ' antes of 1820.. Soldiers of the CiliZ ' aies — e - 0tin"17 . 7 turhances of - Bohner" of nit N. Y. Itis Frontier t — rtrho. *Does_ . .. • I..zrz Soldiers of iteVeitToi; 1,1-1 soldiers of the Ilettkala War of tati ...... 7:1,1G0 Soldiers of the Rebellion ofrieldl.--- Pr)oolts very much as though this were tope a winter of almsgiving. The hundred thousand bomeleas and hungry Chicagoans, after their Im mediate necessities - have been satis fied, must still be sheltered and fed for many months. Then we have the destitttte of htlehigaitimid Wis consin almost as ratinerous as, thaw in A Rlal A G E—W UAT is IT? IdnitayiNG for money in the ex pectation of soon becoming a rich widow or widower is a very uncer tain speculation. A California cur respondent of the Chicago Tribune gives an 'account of a gentleman, for merly in the Spanish army, who long ago married a widow lady fifty seven years of age, who was possessed of Jest riches, with a consumptive himself on the probability of speedi ly coming into full and undivided pa-zession of her fortune. But, alas for the uncertainty of human hopes! that indomitable woman with con sumptive tendency, in defiance of all laws of probability, continued to live on Until fifty'-seven more years had expired, and has only recently de parted, at the ripe age of one hun dred and fourteen. CCM of Chicago, and equally shorn of all their possessions. It would be well if a grand organisation, altnibtr to the Sanitary and Christian Commissions, were formed all over the country; and the charity of the people made systematic. The ordinary waste of the community—the petty extrava gances and indulgences—if restrain ed and cheesed, would meet all, the demands in the moot effective man ner. WITH every mail the evidence ae ettinniates that thedisaster of Chica go is but an item In the great calami ty which has fallen ott the West. The sum of suffering in .15914 newt/a:slid 4constri fir'outwelgh the mho cry of Chicago ; and as the sufferers are isolated and spread over a vast extent of territory, they , haye not even the poor comfort of collective sympathy and the fellowship of Ws trws. In many respects, too, their ices is more severe. The pioneer far mer who loses his home loses not on ly his all, but must face a long win ter without work. HERE AND THERE. . —AS women are to do hereafter whatever man has done, we shall I probably have great female travelers at the poles and in the tropics,'so that Mad. Ida Pfeiffer will no, longer be exceptionakafter the kind. Perham the great annit,g Journey-woman is now a young girl in Salem. Mass., named Annie Coker, who showa a disposition and ability to abscond beyond het tender years; for nine times has she run away from home, and according to the latest report, she isgtow upon her tenth tramp—a most boyish lassie, who in time will de velop into a must mannish dame. —Col. Downing, Chief of the Cherokee Nation, who recently mar ried Mini Ayeri, a Wealthy and as lady of Philadelphia, met her in that city some years ago. She became much interested in him and his people, and soon after removed to Talequab, with the intention of de voting her fortune and life to the Cherokees, and has since resided there giving herself up to the education of the Nation. She adopted some years ago, Lewis Dowiria, son of the Chief, and built for him a handsome resl dence overlooking the pleasant vi I liage. A few months ago Mrs.. Down ing, a fun-blooded Cherokee, died, and Miss Ayers now succeeds to her place in the aboriginal heart. —How much ltss felonious than an aggravated assault with intent to kilt is it to build a ball which is so defi cient in facilities for exit that, in ease of tire, half the audience present Is likely to be roasted to death ? As at Wilmington, Del., for iawtance, where a hall occupied fora concert by a Sunday school took fire from a muslin curtain. Women and chi!- , dri.)4 rushed to the doom; the weak er_sdere trampled under foot ; there was some swooning and En ore scream lug, but by the greatest good-luck, nobody was killed. • Some public places in all cities are so constructed that, in case of tire, they can be emp tied in two or three minutes ; h ut this cannot by any means be said of all our halls, theaters, and churches. is a long article on vaccina tion ; calls of the Board of Health upon the people to come forward and be vaccinnated appointment of pub lic vaccinators ; reports of new eases of stuall-pox and varioloid ; descrip tions of public funerals; and adver tisements of the undertakers. In spite of all this, we are glad to say that the disease is fast abating, for seyeral days only four new cases per day being noticed. lY seems rather hard, after so many years of compara. tive immunity from this unpleasant piNtilence, that by the gros.aest negli gence of vaccination it should ally. where have been prevalent enough to occasiuu public excitement. —The Pueblo (Colorado) Taieftaio gives a funny account of allileago newspaper man who stoppedtn the flourishing young city of Greeley, and, being athirst, tried in vain to get a square. drink. ~,"He went up one street and down another, he turned the corners of alleys, he sprung. over ditches,' he explored sheds and out-hour, but the fluid Tor which his soul yearned could no where be found." He went hap hazard into one building where he thought might be "a saloon," and en countered a prayer -meeting. In an other hail he fowl a Farmers' Club. Finally, he reeeietl trustworthy In formation that "there was not a drop of liqUor in the place." He left, and wrote to his journal that the town of Greeley was "without inhabitants, without resources, and without eom 'nerve." • —Here is an item for military or gan-grinders ; One Marcus Ants-worth of Calais, 'Vt., last month, did well and truly dig 80 bushels of pota toes in one day, the said Marcy hav ing but one arm. It isn't every man with two arms who can do a better day's work than this. Now, suppose, instead of working to the best of his ability, Marcus Ainsworth had bought a hand-organ, and, planting himself on some pavement, had pro.; eeeded to grind "t..ptta J inks" fora Jiving, to the Indescribable annoy ance of his fellow-creatures ! We say I no more.' • —Sacramento, CA., has bad a sen sation. The Reporter of that city narrated that a beautiful maiden, I dressed in the height of fashion, had been discovered camping in the brush outside ii-st., and subsisting on pea nuts and potatoes. The policemen immediately armed themselves and went on d Journey of itliVtlgation. I They found the innooentyoung thing, but alas, for the romance of it she was over 80 years old, so drunk that she couldn't articulate, and as for her dress, it was like that of the man who kissed -the maiden all forlorn. Such was the 13eautifol 'Unknown of Sacramento • —Actions on the case may be brought for al most every oancei vat& damage; but Vermont tuisfurnisbed us with a novelty in this way of liti gation. In the snit of Sayler agt. I Page, the plaintiff charged that the defendant had given his family the SIIIRIL pox. We should have Jilted a verdict on this novel declaration, or, what is better, a ruling of the Court upon the sufficiency of the al legation; but the suit has been abated by the death of the defendant. It seems bard enough - to have this eruptive trouble without being sued for giving it to somebody else. I.soa • - , -'l, THE latest word Is that TOMS 'ha gone Republican, at her recent elet• tion by a largtobAjo - rity. It , seems Alielide has all set In one way.: Theie is. an 'epidemic of ItepubliOanisrui And these good results the Democ racy can largely give Itself credit for. The atteniptelt s9PPTV 6 n I t lk ° Orangemen, - the Taraally corrup tions, and uthee.talsw.Ace the bad nausea of thmehopeful issues, TAB NOIRTOWEST. The GreatilikeeefOeteber, 1971. Mr. J. Disiuris - ell, whole thorough ly instil:wed' cin the Northwest coun try, writes as follows: During the past two weeks the great and des structive flits that have been raging in Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Michigan, and Indiana -causing, al together, the destruction of pooperty to an esituotted amount of floe hum drai million dollars, and atleastevie thousand Lives—far xceed all other .similar calamities that have befallen this or any other country from alike catastrophe. The burning of the city of Chicago, which commenced Saturday evening, October 7th, and raged for two days, stands out as the greatest calamity, having destroyed property amount ing to about two hundred and fifty million dollars, besides a great loss of life. The heart-rending details of this great conflagration are well known to the public., About the same tlme,the prairiesouth of Breck inridge, Minnesota, took, fire. The bates ran faster than the fleetest ani ' teals, and 'soon reached the Big Woods, extending for more than one hundred miles from north to south. There the fire seized upon the under brush, which was as dry as tinder, and presently the forest was burning in all directions, and a clean sweep of the heavy timber was made for many miles. The roar and crackling of the trees when the conflagration got under full headway could be heard for a great distance. In its course this tire destroyed an immense amount of property—the grain and hay of the settlers, their live stock I anti farm-houses were burned in an ' instant, and those were deemed fort unate who escaped with their lives. This fire extended through several large counties, reaching from near the Red river of the north to the Minnesota river, near Mankato, a distance of abo ut one hundred and fifty miles. Many small tow us are said to be completely swept out of exis tence; and at last accounts the woods about Glencoe, Mankato, and New Ulm were blazing still unchecked. It Is feared that the tire will make rapid headway toward .the Mississ ippi river below St. Paul. Next comes the disastrous fires rag ing in Wisconsin, on both sides of the Green Bay. This is a lumber re gion extending for upwards of a hun dred miles on the west side of Green hay. Pishtego, standing hack from the bay aoout ten miles, being sur rounded by a pine forest, is said to he swept out of existence, with Its five or six hundred inhabitants who perished in the flames. The whole shore of -Green Bay south to near Fort Howard is said to be on fire. On the east side of Green Hay the town of Brus s els is destroyed, with the,surrounditig forest. in Door coun ty. Here, also, was a great destruc tion of life and property. Thirty men are reported to have been burned at Pensaukee, ()runt° county, Wis *banana, where they were rurruunded ins-h; saw-mill, and, being unable to I empe, were roasted alive. In aban doned gimps in the woods, boots and charred bodies have been found, and r great numbers of wild animals have perished. The great fires raging in Michigan on the shores of Lake Huron are of the most fatal character. The north of the Saginaw river eq. , ben) the flute ureirdottiltiF if' t vtah , back of the shore, neariAu Sable and Tawas City—the whole section of this country is devastated by lire. All that part of Michigan isist of Saginaw Bay and north of a point thirty miles above Port Huron, ex tending to the lake shore, has been completely swept by tire. Huron City, Sandbeach, Elm Creek, White Rock, and Forestville are utterly de- i strayed, and it is improbable that Port Austin and Port Credit- have escaped. Heart-sickening accounts of women cad children burned to death conic. to us from nil sections of Huron and SanVac counties. Fires are also said to be raging in the woods near Saginaw City'," Saw-mills have been destroyed, and other property amounting to f 1,500,000. A destructive tire broke out in the village of 3funiatee, Michigan, lying 1 on the east shore of Lake Michigan, October Bth, and raged for nearly a whole day, destroying upwards of _h L) dwellings, six large saw-mills, and a vessel at the dock. Estimated loss, $1,300,000. Fires are also re ported to be raging in every direction around Lansing, thd capital of the State. The town of Brand Junction has been entirely destroyed. News have been ret.seived that the towns of Wayland, Mattawan, Vicks.: hurgoind Holland are aithost wholly 'destroyed, lying in OttaWa, Allegan, and Van Buren counties, bordering on Lake Michigan. A late dispatch says that in Holland, a German set tlement, 3,000 people are homeless. In Ohio a conflagration has been raging west of Toledo, and the whole country is wrapped in smoke NINETEENTH SENATORIAL OfisTßlct. A Hl¢h•Htnded Measure—The Voice of she People Disregarded. t From the llarrisbing Teleetuytt.] The return judges of the Nineteenth Senatorial District—Cum beriandand Franklin—met at, Carlisle yesterday, and. in face of a conceded unikjority ofBo3 for J. Weakley, esq. i the Re publiean cantlidate,rcfusedlogive him a cfjr(i:ficateoj else/ion / on the pretext that.. '• fraud and bribery have been made use or in obtaining said votes." This, of course is mere pretense—the real object being to keep Mr. Weak - ley out of his seat and give the Dew. ocrats a chance to manoeuvre for the organization of the Senate. The re turn judges are mere ministerial of , kers whose simple duty it is to ex amine the returns and give the cer ktificate to the candidate having the ajotity of votes. In refusing to do this the return judges of the Nine teelith district transcended their du ties and committed a gross outrage.. Neither the affidavit of Duncan nor the advice of the District Attorney affords the slightest excuse for the perpetration of this outrage. Dun tun sitears that at the Shippeusburg box he heard an offer of two dollars made-for a vote—but he does not say whether the offer was made by a Democrat or Republican, or whether the'filan to whom the offer was made accvptati it and voted or not. As for the District Attorney, in giving the advice he did, he either displayed a gross ignorance ()flaw or wilfully vio lated his oath and honor. If he lean Intelligent man, and has studied law tunny purpose, he could not "belkre" that the return judges "would bejus tlaedsin refusing a certiflaite to Mr. AVeakley." The whole thing is a piece of rascality concocted by the leaders of the Democratic party , who not being able to retitir=er b ' y the voice of the people are clew and vile enough to attempt to snatch it by fraud. TILE 311t0I/JlO3lB. Verthet of Guilty in the Dawkins Case. SALT L4KE CITY, OrL 21. The Jury la thiii Hawkins case came in last night with A sealed verdict, which on being opened this morning Wll9 found to be guilty. The Court room as crowded end the annopeo• merit ftted much sensation. The - - • counsel for the people mo;ved that the defendant be taken into custody, which motion was stoutly resisted by the defendant's atto eys. Tbe prosecution, however ere fire:l'in their demand that' th . case sbob_l4 take the ordinary co rse, and TRO United States Marshal accordingly watt directed to hold Efasvitinses the prisoner. directe d Prof , pare a motion" tor' a ntfortriat rind lir. out .ef.--.10-ditnient, The penalty ,Of the Utah statute for adultery_ is frit- Tirisnpnient net exceeding 20 Years, and not less than three years, or by a tlae-of,tiot over .O,OQO, or bpth fine and impriWunent, at the discretion of the Court. " This is a test ease and virtually places all the polygamists at the mercy of the first wife. who; undqr the act, is the only party whc can- institute proceedings against the husband. The ewe was contested on both sides with great determination, and the charge of Chief Justice hie• Keen tattejory last night isspoken of as betatizaninently able. ~. , The weather stilt, Continues fine, BY virtue of siert i tts of Ittiailltiont lige a, Fled Fat as, Levert Pietas, isatilek and Moine:is Of nearly , all ; . kinds are " il l out us, the OdUrt of Coninnon Pleas of the cou nty - Iggiadrig to te veraelictiite. New opu s &met, sad to una diretteci, thibto will be eft. ed to pubtfee lode. atlise Cosfillionse la Uss streets are being made, old dlaes gra- teriti.o4t,ltijr, vg ik Ete A s . vg . 1 7,40.e:ta., on SAX. A and paved, sewers made and re- n t.. tht following roperty-. v t loran o'clock. ii. I - and ctatto of de litilillterMille *Mei set out-all thro t All the ei gr , 11l e ' ntieltoel fetid ant of, In and to, the lo wor property. to wit: the Instrumentality of our new Ter- Ali th e` certain Oece or tarclfor land in hi g p ea . vet t ownship, Deaver winery, bounded on the al Government: , : Newbuihliblee oettates teeessitatteleteuaeinatt_ tnat, Waits are sPrloglutPP raPO I Y i n a ll parts and eshModaads!Ztiggi4Plso. IlthasbytyntlitlaJZ of the city. Smith, and west by land 01. Walter Dimity ; con- The.Terrilerial electiotehere which mining about 60 ores. Pu .. ito _Of 'esti' about up re ed ; a the do e u r re riaorkm, Lade, Ittlantotibrleswililihg:, th A is ‘pro a p s es ubc . e ae sp : u : llatum max aid _ 10, building. The ave V . u t fide v r k hdd wilt st • th w r e e i ti f w er t ve in ,d iltbsecieolti:oxt6:fcselliculardealluedeother.dianniBe:ininutAplmorklovfolifnitiegr.WanildlTenatue. tr itht c ol n g tt .o l /1 1nn ogbiaiezt . a r.c,,,ou.imiut itic Immo orn. tifying the city, will lie submitted to tams conveyed by Thorns* litiflore, commiiiee of Jonathan Phillips to Janina . Pombelle , the people for approval , which at•this Seized and tateu in elenution as the property' time seems Likely to be the Interest- of James 1). Pogibelie at the stilt of Pp Bente!, hag teatime of the election; I alas et the sni t of William ItousWn, also at the , . atilt of W. IV. liimpson, also at the sail of 111th- The-report from the Stateelec.tione . n t, Bake: , fur „ e• just held, are most gratifying to the ALSO. N 0.9.. ardent Republicans in Washington. tot l ia n 'ati b ri=e tim o; a d n e r lettn e t a o ll f, r e t a ti t e n . Site The toed- querrels in Pennsylvauitt foll L owlcig describe,d lot of ground Sitnitt3 in tOti Deaver - Yells, Denver cataaty wettest° amongsOmeof the Republionefleads, borough or of Pennsylvania, being lot No. ::e1 on the east caused some to believe that the , side of Cedar street, bounded north by lot No. uDnetlit:OCriite consequently,woul u_ at o r i r o y the State, I r.. l ei l7 N , ~, ,,,,i:o n yithi,pieinenasattotilelletse:tatoval alley, on t, v o , tit tre o l s, i ti o u irut tll .,: t ( l ll I i ) amount of betting ORS b n done uy the undaunted Democracy . . But now , b , tk ch of s e c a r a c u e l t f i la a measuring 43 feet on Cedar street and extending t t h wo to sto Maiii r alley dw ilftxt io : u 7 it is all over, however an ti a general wi thal cellar' u A n-etneatn sad ore: neciata l3 a4 out! good feeling seems to keyed with bungs, all enclosed. both Democratic and re-headed 01707,,,e'141'1118'•u'i•flaii:iie,fieieVir as the Republicans alike. Viso, No. 3. . The effect that the lit Bepub- At the same time and place ell right, title, fo lio:in victories will have ,on the No- terest and claim of defendant of, to and to the l-oli.e Yo b veinber elections are beiefullydis- Cowingaossrbgot er 7 a r ls of gromdiiTttei er4igio„a keavereouny and sussed ; especially thoee of New 'State of Pennsylvania being tot No. &A on of and New Jersey i But little rilt u tr i Zt- to t i bounded e t n r, a li e E. C c s north s i e o e t t y, y , lot 1 l a n i h , No. lbfy l o l o ti I i ii4ol: astutee 1 hope were there six, andsths ago { Of 4 plan, east by carrying New Sessey, and none at all came plan, and west by Sherman alley, on which of carrying New York State; but now i li s „ .. u ei r e..is u it is s it7fowelllrty, three ec ate be low h a o n t r e tw o o f even bets can be bad that the Reptile otiose, the size of Fuld bullAng 33 feet. l i mns will carry b o th lit o t es ; N ew there are a lso other necessary outbuildings, all enclosed. York, by at least fifteen thousand Seined and tskenin execution as the property ma j or ity. With the se ttt em eut o f of James Douai at the suit tit scuidielii Y., %tallith:to. the Greeley-Murphy d fficulty it is ALSO. No. 4 At the smile time and place, all the right, title. t el g t tted i ed t , 1-I :. o r l b d y e g v o en o t e s r be wti rn e r ul ra in t g s Tterest and c i laini of defendant of. in and to, all t en eerie n p ece or part el of land .it unt e ID Zeta. üblican. :. .. , only township, Beaver county, and State of Penn en. t). 0. 0., Howard 11x8 beet , made sylvauis, bounded and described as follows. to wit a victim of a contiden4Operation iii too ll i;.? ; o li l ')Z i o ti efte at tl a w p m ae o t tg the iif lien fil d ri ri o c Le t o h : B ' street arer this wise: A fellow by the name of thence ttc north 27}e degrees west 30 feet to a pest ; A: ti. Clarke called nptin the General te"t c . ° .a s iZ th o isns d el‘n r rt li tte n- l"in t e l al th P : r tto a 1 ,1,2 with the pitilbl tale that he wee a. p,„n o pgani. Itillroad; thence south VIA degrees ~,,,iri.,,,., to it., recent 0hi,,,,,,,, caste hritsitnii perches to a post; thence north 6844, great, ; _, ...z . -4.: h - e . w • 101 .• . 11,e0rresvoh - d . eh sre ci `t degrees east 'I B.loth perches to (leaver toad ature r see ; thence south 11.1 , 7 4 degrees east Si feet to a "INV' t u"" the Cincinnati Commqcial, that he post; the". north 62% degrees east 4 45 - Perdu's had tummy in a S. Louis' hank t t c o' r ' 4I: C i l l e en tro n gni :7 1 / 1 ; d PIZ:V * I " P `' the* which was sattlect to his order, but atentialletesere south ate deg . vieft e 4l44 n ee ti re tr h ee es t could not get it quick enough to-meet le i, :f a rantorateerneleuniinina live t) acne hie immediate necessities ; and there- eivete4 a I Per s= l •Aeo n svg, fe g . Treor. , o.g. era fore suggested to Gen: Howard that C u onV i n l in tki lr B room: I' ill Will filligA. **Rh cellar by itcoou2odating him with the small ir .., D etb d titru ca ott., ' a n i t r l a s s il'o b ilf l e 9e r ' n eca l- o b set c 'ry . 00tb l 'u l kitt 81/LO of $lOO-he would be ~ greatly good orchaA of bearing fruit trees. and a variety sat small fruits on the Oresnitsea. obliged. Seized andi.almn In execution as the property The General who by the way Is of B. P. Scott, at the snit of the Real Estate Ss. at sail the ea! always boiling over with good heart, iivungig.tni.,eiincaoll,ithi property L of 1 / 1 1 . 1.dP.s i fictt made the necessary prevision for him Estate ,Savinge Dank. wife, to receive the '1100 ." Subsequent A lso, No. S. developments has assured the Gen- Al the same . time and place, all the right,, title, seal and the public that thesaidClarke int i crest and elalin , of oefendant of, an d to a ter- Is not a su ff erer in the recent Chicago t t , s ,w e ii el i ce ot a tit e ti r e e lo n t iy i , a a n n a d s s it t u at ti e te o l i r p f e tb s eti v te a r . fire, has no money in a s t. Louis bunk nia, containing 25 scrisi more or leas. boundeland eescribert its follow., viz: On the north by land of subject to his order uor is he a news- George C..Spiiyeret ; on the east by hind of Mr. paper correspondent. Pentland and George Speyerer ; on the south by 1 The- fact is that this villain and tr e olot Mrs. Peuttand,.and on the weer by a strew; about ft acres wo odland, the balance cleared ;. all Iswindler had in his posse-talons pa- under Team:. an dwell watered. pars, indorsing him as a gentlernan, beirell and taken in execution as the property of . e e . l y . Ili I , ,,r t ar, e t..he in solt of if t k i b o ratutVtrling: also troth feenutoras l!tiorton and Pomeroy, I shoe@ be an admonition of warning G. W.Miller and Elizabeth M rl il l' te s r t lis p Zit er s l i y tt ‘ i ' e r !to the said Id, ez Y. and another pub- .11 1 1 nt A. J. clomei. No. 6. lie men against endorsingthose who'll AL* tho, A t e came thne and place all the tight, title In ' they are not positively sure are 'ell( !crop} and claim otdetendant of. to and to the tol -1 ; right. I lowing described properly. Sinste in The hnrongli .Notivithetanding the President and ofDover Fulls, Deaver county and State of Penn nearly all of the Cabinet officers are t', l f 07te ni t a t; s l ''' f at i t's k4 o_ ' !..r.t,, )6 .,l l :l'.ie t, i%o l g t hTio i t p ' l i a ( n, absent, the arrivals in *Washington er,.....1) the east by Man str eet , on the south - by are numerous, and the visit to the 1 1 . 1 0:-- -i i , k"(i .; ••= a ol ,:i ri r d d o - ..e a t ,V, walled if atiey llo on ett wllich White house does not seefningly les- ...,‘ iitail and cellar dug in ' e x i. ‘ ..r. it tl a/Pu b /the f p r . o . perl y sea... General Dent, and Vol. Itobert of John A Pear at the suit or ~N,,, , ,,0. NIP ler 1. , r u'''' ' 4 •Augle.t Ammon, M. Datiglass, the l'resident's private Al-"‘"). No secretary, tire daily at their -posts wa king , the u tutosplterut around them ter m o.l tm an'7t a c m in e tea tnn o e i duleteigaact:t* elf l i n n e a r t i fd h t t .; Stile riit i ol . its agreea bl e as pus -Able, poeme aus lowing two lots of ground etti nate in Um bori . itii , n it iliittrilrf.totitn, D en s ver conney nod State of Penn 'from all parts of the country now ' here call at the White lionse to wit- 1. .J.1 . jer,,,,,,t 4, : t l ll l , t 'e t e l:;°,,,L i 'L d ud, 3ll de l „ d etntr'f,`,l" . gratniata those ifi. latttilltiallee of the Italic : fieetunino at the corner of Second and recent itepublitiall victories, Wilil the it.,,zr...&trgz0,,... them,' west say . 4 t t l, ,, ,, , lo a t, ! , d 'ilu n rp , street to rt.ssuranee time the -Nations's pulse t ,e,.. alley. thence south by Martin's l aii4 io lleatsUarinly , iti favor of the Admin. , icit i. ....tt iz t .. , ,i t ii h n e i t i, ce tri al:M iL L Secant street to the i istrution and the Itepubßeau party, 1,r.,,, , nti b; . lin feet 7 each. making I l ,n ot4 all ' i ' tra d t ...-se---• (r ant by 140 feet deep, all under fence, on which Breast oald Forearm Burning i n , 5 _.,,,. 1 taut that the redo Its of the November &re erected& largeese , story tes tae awlentn. , d elecitotiVivill be made more giorious s kopa s a res . tee wore buildingbeing 1%) Vet.'loannw ...,. ---i- ".....'. l -iiiih - Aif ..BW4 Obscured I JtocithsTrit, . .•, UttouCT '2.5 - :'-= in r et'llene -s t ieieteti t " • l i t 4• 11 trv eau or e ta n:d a :r - t t ! . - '":ll. rte r t i : 4" , ;;,l . e.: 4 :oo 2sl lar i4 lee ile a s i e t u o ni " en c iuro li r i oonl anc : hrea l) ci 2s :::: i i 1 1.4 Extensive fires prevail in the swans el sheen ving, cti r rititers. ~.!en . t and,woods of It onrue, Orleans, T OZsil- f t i e csi nti tr Y uder the new Terfittarial gee - - butte s l "" i r e ° Be th " h '. 418°"63 new room. eii else ti . frame ware agars, Genesee, , Wayne and Seneen i ermnent here, ham just been suspend- 1, r f irtt C i tt ll lL' ie h e'e o t n h Voti lg h o r . v ." mil a S fraill antd e le ita fesr bl t e hi l.B h -b-i- 1. 4 counties. The wind has been blow- I , eel by order tit thePresitlent o tt i ttt e i ta i lre , sines . yesterday Pplay.cl with valuable fruit Inset.- g ' I ''' . ing a perf ect eett gale l of investing two hundred y i111:1 and taken in execattaa as , the propertr morning, muc h uneasiness is ' thousand dollars Government ferule Sohn It ' thi min or''' "I " "It ' r ' t felt throughout the burning dist • nod '' . ' 0 - shorn. . Is ne e rectivine the interest thereon air : ~f' • xo ~... The smoke ob..A.oures the an extent that, lights l sun to such ins own lige. General Betroth ate- , it - 2 2. t-e *me time and place silt the i v . h ..b an , t , l . :tate t l a v e t o b e use d eetuits for the discrepancy i ll ti t t a e ( t • t r i•Ta a . i',l,e el ,, llln - a " r ` b '"r 4a ,,,. b ,.,' ''' " sad ‘r ' t ' f a li ll ' itl ' . ' - fri buildino !ergot - leant*. bounded 1,11 the " ;1 11 1 1 ) t Reports al's mus e t - i c i l n a i li y l e t t ; Di t i l t i l l i s g tity. I Wise : That he only con s ide re d fh € , - , trugh O'rit n oo t i:io r,P e l n o tk;,-'e n :." l '4""te in the ill t)(1 interest he substituted for hints .11 . ; . • tires in all tithed pns. , a sufficient to indemnify him a, tit seieet ( a , ~nned by the l' 'h " ' land r a 1. , c - _ Al i 'numb. on the east by i t 1 1 gh'itt and docenh - MeV • aL" in tom a m Alai(' liN, S. ! - y .October 23,___ 1 losses he has sustained by cast • gie south and west he the noire - ' . e "" rv: "" . W folld. all ene` work item About three uc * rs of forest, known l l freunul . • nag sad cote t a ning about three artless, ma t,• )ra : which . as chestnut „_, e , . tet, bounty ciailits. liiae ni ri or mumen, or 212 ige, near thi, City , ACcOrditi t g 0 the official returns,.!o;,o,o a certain in„.l, ri t i ; n rot of ground sill Is. in the h As. a Ise.lor were burned yesterda ' The ' ' ! - fl ame , ;male to-the Bureau of :Statistics, the ilan.Pvi ookstewn, roomy nf, vet smi sst bur. until ~r ti , ..1 Vials : hound e d anti ,' - --- - Ate°, were subducsil by 3. the united labors ' t"I-111di seethed as follows. .:itaratotte the t of the people nu rn iJer of ito m /gran t.s a rri • " the north by ' • V i lig v h Innd of David Wets Wont he beat it of the neighborhood,at the port of New York. during .the ii".;;' R . . Tqdd• south by Pine Street, ' a nd at east hi- I //1 intire pie., The Montezuma a h 111 rs es have , bee , / • mouths of July and Anaut4 lo • t -- '). ms oriel-, on which t. eee.i "`ti'Lt„l,.'„Y. , nol see our o - i.2.if , Wits ". "fl - (pule' stable. all enclosed ' ed ..- tilld Pattory them", burning for severui daym 'l'h • • - 0 11-4 , " • marshit4 are two miles • . tst• .0 ,-, of whom •.!),1,9 . 2 NA t_qt , mules 4 ' l ' ° p'er' "? r"" .1 ' r I. ~,,tn.htt, of (;,,m, , . t and shoats In th e wide and , and 2,11,1.7,6 f ilm i".i. . minty of Beaver and State of i - about twelve miles in fen th fir hounded and de il i d S ‘ tOL 1 The an • , nual report on commerce °" the north b y " h " ruout..a . A"l": ! . j. " r° l, ll'" : 1 Taos', N. Y , Octobe g • r 23 -T1 . i t . i and navigation for the year coiled ' tholde's heirs, smith Sy Tends bofil'in'oinuf Jas. ' of I relit I`, and s cents per pound woods near the . Shaker•,, sees noire settlement. I June 30th, 1,0371 has just been • • .rat to 0r et4,1)701144,,,,,%.°,„r m' A o"df. ennisinin , 4 )` ' lnd ' about six miles from and it Is r eare d _ ii„ here, are on Lire, tile printer by Dr„ y o un g •• ' 4 l c ; „, Srir.,4 an'tirink . ::"l - 1 . 4 e-erniio e l tiet iit , i. IS Wetherepoolt at rile cult j t j lf a . l. o lll :; • r uPert".‘'r will be ear maerable damage 1 the litirt.au of Statist' I t * es. WI l meta, ' OffillOrg, ' ;<lYlt'w el done. Roarnou'r, N. Y. October • ;el a volume of about 800 pages e 1 L''''' No a. R e e re i s ra i i '.- A. , ing detailed statements of ' l in wne- 'At theae tit n I p j e n , near ng n thothawengunk land exports by nr, ides, our ruports : tlattu claim 01 Zfi ' M n t t lant:it a tti n it tiri”. ij' t t'r* mountains, b y i coutltrit's ~ .terrain„orr;;74o piece. of crottnd sit u Ide in to Il a n? h h o a r t era! hundred "r Port lii"n• Sev- ~ mid by t•ustorri ties trict s s ' have alreinly been + the amount entered for hurtle ill6()shulyB I : ertilimu :..i ii -e . raz. to n t eo z e county and State oi burned over, ac e large b Ore is raging sumetion, t I le, amounts n eon- , 1 1 '• I 'rli.:`,.(t a lot' in said l'c'foule , . t!i rl ui t h h iLii i: Tn ' ri m li: r in the woods at. Pl lint! 4,, , 0t h . , s e r0n00.,, on the north at Pine street. ' at ush, near Ron-'stemainieg in War e house, ° tereti tout. the indiree '' s ' e")” Mit". munb by Ai 1 " ; Attest be Second eller. sold lot ;sib' . istet , I ten 11 .r. , and in iransiitt trade, ir d leof lexelesTrat N. Y. Oe 1 o the- till' . no d $1 feet in width. on which is crect?ol at L' o tti o This city is , e , tober .23.- 1 A merican fisheries , or guano rr _ _,, doryframe dwelling boort; :111 feel - ion •t r • enveloped in a )• um , eine , with four MOMS, hut enclosed, '1 I d fi i feet Reports i he. American islands, and of I are constantl arrlv• .., y i.of . Maine. The second part urn b'l. i n 1 . ant! Otter necessary outhuildintri on th r e r'a tirenr h t 'n" fires raging i n , the woods throe trout , tended and detailed contains ex- ''' Joh r i si. i t e t ( v e taken in elevation as the properiv " ;:f y at Me suit of the Commons.° the countr tables on ininii- Pennoyivanhi unit to other buildings farm houses and 1 gration, showingt he nu . mher, native , i nt -m e , • No. to. tirayn e or near Walworth, t -Y. age, set and occupation of the im- ' ': A tn"" • e '"'" d ,are reported burned • .4 • ! Cst and eft= of ' der"' pl'e all r4ght. "tie. Inter" era( houses,strew anti nay •,. ea- migrants arriving In the _.....,._. Our- I .. 4 p . orc... outset of, In end to all that err. r , rg e woo 8 ay stacks,with lag th e year, together w tr t i l ou s t l Y rei i ar l ey , _1 , 1%. ~ PE i Oritind situate titer w Sew! k• eueen _ a _ d opposite Seneca: Point. statistic for • es tow shtP , Bent-er count end t Preceding years. P art PYlvanta , hounded and deo r cribe e of Penn a !gnu Lake, were burned to- ! tt • Ine: on the north he l ai d of E l i a n 11)11 " 0 , to. It is also reported that severall third relatee to navigation and gi • „, i 1 b " s n la n d by I ' WI " ot Churl% Bnnzo, '' orjth t' e t"" Tti , a full account of our snip pin g - "s men were burned to death.or J i Lol . l e l u schoeni.-e, an ti ,•,,,, the wer,tet4 A to- ness and of the amount or f ° i s-- 1 ` .° " l ' l ' l neer comes front Alt • n . on, that the trade our foreign , less, on which t i l • Clnitalnim„: HQ acres, more or carried in Amer' ere arc erected a two story frame lean and for- ; "elling..o° ,l '"• 2 l ' l '' b Prussian settierttent at North Albion men h tt - , -,.... ...,O.,,tlPas respecti ve l y i crib, sh •ep r a ,; i ..„,. moms and barn, also core Orleans &' ~ linty, was burned legs. Thet term t. s , anCtprither necessary, not build ' to-date--2, It la now no longer d • I won %entered and timbered and e»fetl b y any i aliencice.od, The wind has subsided • this eve The count is dry, rung- one here. of elitist• t per.y., that, there I Seized and taken rut 4 country very and there i. ectztton as the property of are no hopes of the fires . are Ku-Klux in the South, that t t i i J°4ll M. senior t rs the snit of Alexander beton beingext . ex tin- only object these Ku-Kluxhave I -•• ' ' Joe n ORA:BING, Stterltf . . I guishen until h • eevv rains occur, its to ' - '"E"'"** e" Intimidate the 10 et I 0 • - 1- "''' ' Lassa, 0., Oct. i'.3, 1871.-E(tell-ye people, both i -__ l 2_ - _-_•.e 4 l) , 1 . 71 . l sive fires in the woods and White 444 bittek, to theetal that the - 11 -irmolt o, l' A,... - ptt.; ils' piles along the line of the th wood ex-rebel Denim. eaey may again reign ' inn: rOiIOVII 2 - - Val t'Billf.iltki. lyton supreme': that theysteknowled i Assembly n f h at'Pralsenl"t '' 4 " (1 ` . 1 t • • 0 Ls 14th of Aprlt IS: - t" o • : "` i t i.. ° ,. ' and Michigan Railroad, . abo ut ge no t I forty Co nstitution or law that does n o t ,Y, si red to be rehl .. m vt Pm the ;viol" at ' ' t ,'" l '' mites north of here, have been pre- give them undisputed right, t i ,tl o nll , ‘:rs a iidaeree4ent to '-"e value or three 'rumen:4'l.d vatting for several e o rule ore.• iirpha s ns b . e L e ,o n u lt r i t. ed au fn d the 01111 e of the Clerk lag the trains ayspase detaiii- , the eolored titan as hest, s uit what. The village's that f „ road some- 1 selfish purposes, I Talon wens their 1 14 Le . r 7 o n a I property tin the a ti l trul e t d ePl i ; * t vi'c t . amt' - i ... 5., Ly i c .4 00 ,- i ii d .. ., , t,. !, ,r J0e... 1 ,1, s m,,,,,, i ,a.•", 41 , 1 ": Alma w e r e . th ei P sie and in gin Washington daily sa v destruc- recent eitrosure of K o.ii 41x:a m i_ he , , a t•l i e , ro c tnal propsrty to file amount or .t... 01 non, but escaped threatene d thewidin* Wilt et- so far hat the e ff ect mily to make the sad 4'li'lt"'''‘i 'l'r juin" t '4l'l wy la. 'lec."irttia'i:l'i*l forts of the citizens by and railroad em- lie-Klux _ . ril . ._ i Rd,. intuits. pieyet*. Klan sh; anti th t there I.‘. "at Pr"Pe l lu "I'' am."'" t of a edby thewid o w f OM, retain ! lien be no doubt that they still Thee a - D 7"c'sith'''"'"l''''°- tha ne , are s , Bed . adin'r . •a undaunted and determined i their - I "ecliottal pro e i eahrts t o tort n sy , . P r 7 11l the amount of t&t, releln ere anti murderthe , ~,, .,.., „.,...,,,... ir o w at Jacob Belt:len, deed. Mkt) • ' I ['flier! -filen.: I 1'ertl(11I41 Droller • The U. S. marshal, o r -ei r , cd by widow of henry to the amount of $y e 1 roan, i N. k... just (t i 11 . .1e11i,.. • tilaftti/ry,dece11.....1, S 1 Arail arrived in Nt'ashin g . eri I ,. ..). WIIII . rx. t i states thin i ' ' ''''"""' l'r" '' " . , s by ow ww, , t , r 1 ,, 0 the 3(111111113. of Sit, rill/i/), d yet none of the leaders of t lie i t .)c he Klan ! ~,,,,,I„,e 1 11 rtiti Hite-, tl,•e•it. .)arose Dd. ; have been ttrreettel. it is neceasary before there e a ler I.;etllat La t; , , t. .rvi bu, d I , :r i t . ils.rty to , Ow amount of s2lts.l'll re • safety to a Union wait in i .n- , any' s aute ailm'ryi. ow of 1 il,ltl -itnith , dec. u Mary totittest g,OOO or 10,000 of it s , ...itittr. , t 'd a oer v eonul Prlyert% to the amount Of Site ro a t theme mut-1 d u l / 4 1, : :trigs of David McCready, m-' 1 M n. t t . artlet• derers. The ma ha eg L and his ' .` 1 il l eto, r. have nearly au b eer , md; I .._ d eput i es _ , t ~.isotei property to the moon; of E.No., w I iOl by the tled by the widow IIfJ. M. with . , - ....., 'V , . 1 State Court in conse q uence of their . • John If wdson :oltn'r (-row , deceased. 1 earnest e ff ort to put dow r - l"'unat Y n'im'rtv t" Stu . ei Ku -h lux- ~ 'slued by w cto ii t • amount of 520115 re' ism •... . John I , but there c..ents but l i ttle 111 Wil " "1Y '6"ber""%l - son, mho r. date ' . i ger of their prosecuting before theyo Notice Is hereby onto to heirs, ' be ni x bies. tto un o tt 511 others interes ted, to i tlatee*:. distri• shall have time to do the -off work of demolishing Ko-Kluxi ee"Yt 11 " 1-1 beingr sitileitijilli an d "fiare;P`l'2firtihtell'e; 1 • Contributions to the fund f sime_ ole-ei ass a My they h aL e of 4 No t venther, isea -to ; or the upeoi, of the esiss ar p r o F t ' t the final con relief of the Cle wage sufferers aye be- , .ctistc. szinents. 011. N C. HART, Cier.t. itig rapidly made. n`tilly one hun- ' D Bred and fifty thousiind•dollars, •toi , 4 51. L i NDVI:itATOIt'S NOTICE. Est thought, will he mow and forwa r d - l s 1 i1,, / t . /1 ,., 8 ,,, a 7„',,;', 41 ::.y. 4 t i cw;-- 1 -.. or AZZ, G , 6 `, , ,.. ed to Chicago. The clerks in thet a t ;.:;;.' t New St'w/cklei•44„'r4emlli.iS,lummbaell' decd 1 „ant ' i: r ii ''tibirit S tare ''r - l''nn"Ylvt:utt'n. ?In' countyat ' ,different departments are emit 'I "Atte generously. Several of the L, I ship, all persons sub A bs v cribe r , residi ng , itia..'n'thdl:ln COlitinues to. manufacture the tin having claim or A r owa n ra.olice Cooking tst 1 ti. ecittaied Crystal rublican state Basic: d a m ps I e ,L , ed . qitate or t h e . ni4 th .,...,,, dant 3 . -enttiods. against With thoulie . ' d" o f - ~,,,,i .... ..• kuner the min , to oshereby reellties: i vet, Better, Altai:hat ..--- . ttleseWittea In Ben. ion to the contributio n s ' n add! - ati tl , . Inake ' 11) rat eels et he tinden.f gee d . this stove ha. y and it ashlngton eotoittes made be n pinup nocii..itha,,.. , _ o _ 4. . a won an unrivailoa reptanno . their members in their. tes - c ' cinC*6 " Y p l . f=l . lCltY and" etfectiveness :or all cultura l ; peetive of- - flees, have con • Nened and assess e d .4.-4 r-s - --- __________, , Having ivy the latest i themselves from $5 to $l5 h • ' • -"" • , Ns , ' % C 0 01 , -1 Or ~..., . ~,4 tenttlons ' r " 4 "n e d The friends of Pavm ' ea° ' 'l • . , x4...iii ~i,oe:e duped by now And t"lt. ... --ILS , er if edge , I or designing shm. mr. . gnionnt terranta are quite sanguine that:. the PetAc.-ric VT ' -, 1 mu. also Manilla I' i , of ten sentence years, to the pec t it ti . I ____ one _ th c i ur DR tour sixes, at Healinz en ar 3 ,- j s i i„, „ rt . ? 4:1 t , ix tr im . '',7,77.. ,or em Amor and suitable forchomhes ~..1 let ~.. ..,,..._ _ _ 11 , , a ■ COG( I rooms, Two sizes of Pane, Part or by virtue of an act of Cone. . ,&.„,zz . al, tra , &Meet w i th Layton', Patent Dampe - " on Passed July tub. 1869 h f .-rtSS 4iss..a : gather wth the Young' Lion ea sick ro r o a m nached, t°- i(OVe). , av, ie i limits , „ the authority to impose - such, AND *JEWELER. Cost Iron Brib•sleti R oatter „, fence to eases anon- Plough poi n t s , where by law these:Elie on 1 iilfti 4.l'' 'e- hearer, court has power to Mil h , t 3,10 pyre, RI. (nearly oppneilet Sugtir }irides, n2ent of d eat h . is.„,, Je t tee punish- o ro • bring &ono- - Jan) Grates, "c" also A be the prevailing opinion Seen - s to relies anti Grates, best lawyers here, among the ~-.•- ‘ ; .. 7 and a variety of other ca tlint .. and it is thought All Orders promptly A liberal allowance male t . ~ Cookldg Stoyes and scrap o i r old CrYsun Pau " that a writ of habeas us will be .rs attended to. . new ones. ...,.., mule esehmi g e for resorted - to, to liberatelT / Spring wagon 4 in from Ile]- American Watches, Clock .1 rea yto del v r PrieeMerit. e nTEL. - Ware. Spectacles. , tc . a l„ . " -ewelorY, Plated: times. on abort , ti ler ahem% i t a l l ys on band. Tti mAs Am _ 2 _o_ co. Send your orders t aprittf. '.- . 420.311 i. Pa. 6 1' p .ELL ,Rociteater, Bees r county°. rUE CENOVUANGO. S Remarkable Vole of Cancer Curep„ The following Is a plain statement of facts furnished the Chicago Tribune by one of the most respectable citi zens of that city. "and of one whose belief in the curative property of etindurango rests entirely upon the experience in this remarkable case in Washington seeks relief:" A citizen of Chicago of high stand • log took his wife, who had long been afflicted, to Washington. Ifer case was a most serious one, involving a speedy termination in one way or the other. She , tried the remedy, and patiently waited for the result. After some days—less than two weeks—the cancer exhibited alarm ing signs, threatening her with deadt from bleeding. Dr. - Bliss (Mid not account for the change, and htimme• /Hate operation was, resolved upon, the result of which eonsideriug the size of the cancer and the condition of thedatly, was so doutful thatlittle hape as entertained of her surviv ing. The knife soon explained the extraordinary condition which the cancer had assumed. The immense growth had become entirely separa ted from the flesh, but at the tome time prevented. the latter from heal ing; the flow of Wood was from the unhealed flesh. As soon as the 'can cerous growth was removed the flesh beneath was found, so far as careful observation could determine, free from disease. _There was comparn tively little physical distress result ing from the operation. The lady rapidly recovered her strength and is now at her home iu Chicago, not only free from every sign or symp tom of cancer, but enjoying, a degree of health to which she had long amee ceased to hope. The theory is that the eundtsrango had the effect of up rooting and throwing off the mums ous growth, which had attained large proportions and was of great weight; this was substantiated by the tact that the knife was only needed tore move this growth, it 'laving become separated froat.the The Tribune adds: Time alone can tell whether this cure has been per manent ; whether the cancer will re turn, or, if returning, it eau becheked or cured in its early growth by the use of the new renietly. As an evi dence of the value of this discovery, If the remedy shall prove to •be pre ventive or curative, it is only neces sary to state that no lets than 6,000 applications have been made for ad vice and for the remedy for as many of cases of cancer, and Atiese, are but a small portion of those to whom a remedy, or even a palliative, will be a merciful dispensation. GREAT FIRES. I=El l'rieks of Jugglers. A traveler at Rinsai was enter tsioed by the Viceroy, the Awir Kustat. and this was one of the amusements "That same night a juggler a ()pear ed, who was one of toe tireai haan's staves, and the Amir said to him, Come and shoW us some of •your wonders V Upon this he took a wood: en ball with seven holes in it,through which long thongs were passed , and laying hold of one of these, slung it into the air. It went so high that we lost sight or it altogether. It was the hottest season of the year, and we were outside in tae middle of the palace court. There now remained only a short end of a thong in the conjurer's hand, and he desired one of the boys who assisted him to lay i hold of it and mount. Ue,Chtl' so,, 1 climbing by the thong. ti_n4.4 11 0`,494, ;1 sight of him. The minim :,.i. , .r.1,110fi,i tow ed to him three times. /nat . : 'tint no answer, he snatched up : a" fa as. if is a great rage, laid hold ti the g i ' thong, and disappeared in his turn l fly-awl -by he threw down one of the hey'aMnds, then a foot, then the other-hand and the other foot, then the trunk, and last of all, the head : Lastly, he efiroo down himself, puff. l ag and blow ing i ing and with his cloth- i all bloody, kissed;the ground before the Amu; andssaid something to him in Chinessil The Amir gave some order in reply, and our friend then took the ital's limbs, laid them together in their places, and gave a kick, when presently there was the boy, who got_up and stood before us! ere." All this astonished me beyond meas. -777 1..= 11 - ,;wAtlifiamGTON &ETTER. WASHINGTON, D.V., Oct. 18,1871. siirazrivirs sAx.ms;. Iffiscettaneous. FOUR FARMS von- t 4 A, Lal aR TRADE. TUB winAersignea, has alma f3rltug in 13righunt township and pne in Chippewa to Keever county, which he offers tor cont a in trwlo. The farms in Brighton township respectively 60, gamut tin aches, all Improved: goon buildings 013 theta and eitstlf,accearittio. The Me 1p Chip pasonswahasitp csatitattet IV acres, Wed hn prevosi cam. under all of them. Price $d per acrd. The Brighton township farms *re located %panes front_ H..*Tet, sot the Clitipiont township tarid three oninit RomZU Heaver Fels. MSON CRAIGHEAD. Bept SO, *Sit.—tf , _ _ JOSEPH HORNE CO. 77 & 79 Market St. invite 4t atutottou a dumb %Apo% to theAs ez teLuglve lots of Hoisery. Gloves, Gent's Ftirnisiiing Goods, Underytea.r, Embroideries, • Ilundke rebiefs, Corsem, Hoop Skirts, Laces, Lace Goods, Buttons, Braids, Tapes. and N otions otall Kinds A LSO, Millinery and' Straw :(I(xxls., . fiats, Bonnets, .. Mowers, Feathers, .1. Velvets, Velveteens, Ribbons, Frames, Ornarneutal, ki. AT LOWEST EASTERN PRICES NEW GOODS EVERY DAY WHOLESALE ONLY. nep24 30.1 POINT PLANING MILLi3, WATER ST., ROCHESTER, PA HENRY WHITEFIELD MANUFACTURER OF Sash, Doors ,Mouldings,Floor-boards Weallier,boards, Palings Brack ets, &c., ifee. Atsa, DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF LUX BM, LATH, SaINGLES AND BUILDING TISiBER Mating purchased the theterritorialjn terest of Mr J. C. Anderson, owner - 1411e several patents covering certain improve ments in the constrcticrn and joining *.f weatherboards and linings for houses and other buildings, we are - the only persons authorized to make and sell tke same within the limits of Beaver county. Par ties Interested will please observe this. thrpenters' Supplies Cbnstantly Kep on Hand. Every Manlier Of Silky-Work made to order. oct4:ly ._ . _ 711JE AL. -lE:i. .IE3 1... .IM. , - M. ~- --.We do h ereby certify th at we have u,....., rri, NI aribitig fluid prepared by Mr. scott, mid tha• -1--- fully meet„ all that t* datizeil for it , reigtOilli.:*.:.. LaloeCt.s!ry foi waith.boarde, washing machte•-• rt ibbibg lug, y erohognitrig time, intuit .;,... twoiwv. awl eat lb.: the %%oar and tear Of , 1 , o::.:: 11 . 1 . 4 1' , nicoieutid to the old procaree. We most cb,fr - recootumetwi its u•re to the public. ' Mie. Thomas MeCreery, Ars ..I. S. Ibii.n. It tpa i C; M. mk , r i ot, ime...1.-eeph Halt. Beaser. h. - . A. Y. 1.4..0,..1., Freociiitu, l'a. Mrs. 1.0 , J, It. t'idlio. Mt-. ,1 1 M.arkr. Nil , v. m,,i,„- • M r , 4t' tt - .. l„rdistoti, SIC• t'r M): , • Mr. .... t',.•:1;o. I: Innwaster. t) It C.i.f. Itiki,i , P . a ls ' b.l" .M i ri. '“ . \V tri kW- t0.r.t,,r1". )ire 11' t. Taro.; r 1, hati• it 'me. tholloortiorg P a . p.ck 31r. M.... Berri. Ml.• :iamb Fob r yeolci I': - _, ill r r . mom:. bbott, Mit ''''‘ ay' A itill.c.'„ I, N. Man0r , ..13,0341 l'a 11.71 , . . t. ~r.' Mrs. e. B. Mark 4. bt Lout,. `Ad Mi.- 1:-'1.- l, back, f.d. 1.,i4,1,,ei. thai It econotnairii time. rialdetti..: itte .:e ' ' -- ir..' 4 .:... M., -to thdt .d an hour .it ~ c 0n, 1 2111., . . •?. , • 1/. , .. L. t• ‘,l" tate, the drudgery iii the waid, tit', 11-. • Inize. motto, itt say lb,: 14', , r, -;,34. mnil r: •!! .14.: a ' .". C irSTllfw. lit.' .11111.11, , r 31. 7 .610 , , .::1411.1 , ..f. , ' • l'il y,eirmy other pi-i.e... it 00. 4 .0• '1 , , , ,,,t, R.... , ~,. .. rlb Way troy Ad , / re lA, , ~, ,r , ' cll . N.. 01 , .ele.a. ‘.._,.. 4 .' i Vur .Id.frul r , arc Butt:eds. , ii :,, refit,' '..• •••• rvointatibite. tAMVflii t ylliti ''?'t ''''' ' - . one for trial. FOR SALE ity- Lid:Cl S. Snitger ,t, Co , Beaver; Mr Loory Free•lida ' ..I rey.e.e) a ii.iiis. : fames AI. .I..fuder. 'A lili.e r 1 ‘.....- Libilitibrink, Itottleebir : A ii.trplon }nos •;,. burg. Hiram Ifoet p N, H at -, 11444.13,.....i 3 i3F, Feared. New Brlgti /1 ; I) Smith. (' Mod, b. den , and lb all the leading t.theirbi• thr.a.;'" , - ' t.tw country 3,11- TTILI-_a\tritß. The al:nil), ran he .1 h 7:111/ Cl/ frolll 'Mr .I; 1. '• .---., eider, lii-.11 or Cu . MI ac - ) TOcortcs pe...,_, . , 1i01e ,,, ti , . It b, fut.tilleil :It 4t) l ebt.: Head and Foot Stones, 1). L. ,ANDEltfro IN .1 ,- i Aog 23::,1in, d o , heioo, i' , ‘ We g,." oi l bl'hil to mar . at e room, I bo,..lari:est eeioction of tibieheit work than all tji.• other works .1 reit arti of Otte li•ollsittuf 00113 r, aEI 14, 1,1 In the eommy coeuldb,...): which _etas pereutie tle• lii ally Ph:dd.:tab who oil) pr....thee a me,t.i siritig to erect a :Nommen, or !feed Stow, to that will riapptv the .ante of the pimple to:, their devarreti frit mt., a hotter i pporthi:ity to than the arth'l,, known n . select a stiltabl, Alolitlille.ul ,Jr lleatl Simi, 111411 DR FARRNEY'S ...ember,. Her ~,ii _.,.,muter the the Workmao• ibip, and the prices miaow he beat in the s la t, (tiebraLed itlwodcleamsto or Panacea. We would :reboot lii ii,i. ire pee.o ti . i.,,,,,,,txt ug It tivit.t ho a better Cathartic a better A i,terai.Y. • Marble Work. to 4311 al.d sce our 44 ork before be4ti4 Sudorific, a lit , iter Di nretiC. a. belle- r r ptirehnsthz elsewhere. and uutlufy Illellltlelv,..s. 81.111, .', try , =1) t. , *tt , •l. I ti4li the l'ab-a i • r. \ matter lot, loog ai t , 1, 4 , to t i,„,.. 0, b..,. ~ -Z-X- /SO, c , . ,ii,, ~1 ~, bole 311 it moid not c o si., • - ‘. l'i . i. /id Stc,ners, thin( nornor ., el 111.11 4 i iit: TA BLE. - ------:0: --- w o ... " le i 1 1 ' and all the new etyle fixtures to hang 'stones. a i - P '611 " l ' 7 ItEll ARD:: reasonable price,. aprltfim , Al, wan! ~ i r .Flve,Thlndred Doll.r. ,f:f li,' a . ....., ..,- ..,... .r. .rairdlritie that \sill permanent!, rtr, 1: • rivirsittireG Wlllll.lt. VI ‘1,1%.1110 1 .4. rase. ef Cotovenesit, rimstlpatiotr li - icli "r , 01.11. fielulache. Livur CulliplaiDt, 1311.10:0 , 1), • der., 441111t114e, lihrt111410,11), Goat, 1)) . .f.,-p- , chilla ,fed Fever, Tape Worms, Bon., I us, •, TUlce, *letters, rs. :Sore:, Pains In the Lem. • • OITO. .34. - 5 NI larket lye., and /lead rind Female (Maggot:di that. V 1 MAW VVACTURTAI I " (ESTABLISHED) tg4•2) D R R FAZNEY'S R . T ay l or dc. Cu., BLOOD cLEANstI. Oft • whki, nerd more exboaolvely by prucl; , phy,iciuns than any other popular sown. Prop/wet/ by P. FAZIJINEY'S BROi ot C. • Pb . and Dr. P, . Price 1.?...5 per oottb., or tale by Whole,tie Urbtil Deniers. Libil by dotty /MOW, b/144,5t, . 3 .NUFAt'TI - ItElts OF GuarAs FOR STORES, FACT(MIES, re I . II I TT5131:13611 SANK Poo sA V INGS. No. 61 FOU RTH AVENUE, h''. WC)VE WIRE SEIVF.S .burgh. l'tuartered.tei 1562. ' • .... ()pen daily from 9-to 4 o'clock. and on sATf, ii Nand anti Coal Servcni, '''' DAY k\ - EN' iNI;S front May let to N...etnial '. ' FEN - 11.ERS, TRAPS, C AI:ES 7to 9 n'eloek and front Noventher tat to May 1 , .. Anil Wire Work or :dl kinds. fser l ii:ini ' i , roti o clock littereat paid at the rate ...f.;; . Por emit, tree of tax, and If not withdrawn . ._. 111•&rikalter*iri Noticto. to .lair pounda - tni-anuually, in January and • . r Bernice of Ity•Lnia.... & , furnt.iii at the "thee. 'IV 01'1C1V, it. hereby given, that the following , iir. ntimin OF MANAGE:Ks ... 1 1 count* of Executor ,, „Adratilistratots, littard- 0140. A. BERRY, Pre.ideht. tans. &c,. have b e en •to /e ha,,,evi in the Regt.t e ra office of 'leaver county, -'n.. and will be presented S. Hll A IZTMA N,,1.V.. l'A Ilk. Jr . Vice"Pte- r D. H. SicKINLE V. Secretary and VTtaanivf to the Vephint , ‘ (`Dort for I onflrtuation and alto v- A Itratliev../ L Graham. A. S Be'l, Win li *nee on 'Wednenday the 15 . day ol.Novetnher, A. Nitnick. John &.. Dilworth, F. ltahmf 11. F. ',,...:., I). 1;471: bee. iloolileh ithuden,.lubu Scott, Mobert Schmertz Account of J3lll"fa Charles, adtutn't of the ...titian t e1k,1,,,t„ph,.., z 0,.. of Willfann Liggett, dec'd. D. W. & A. S. Bell,Soilcitora wig' ',,, Final &count of Jame* Charles, odtu'r of the -- -- - ' - estate of l Samnel Liggett. deed. Persona/ account of E. A . Moon and Elias flood, . ' Tomes Still Larger niecutora of the wlll of Jame* ilutml., der'il. Account of - Win. Ilood. guardian of Elizabeth 1' ()1; THE , IL - 1L1...10N! Hood., child "(Jame.. Maid, dre'.l. Hare opportunitiel..rd now offered f.s. ~-,.' -.' Final 4cconnt st Hugh tearviii,iiiidnie of Hugh homrs ma mud. healthy, and con es elm: , Garvin. Sr., deceased fur one-third of their value 11v0 yrun, nip, Final account of J. ti. Rubin ts guardian of Jas... THE NATIONAL REAL ESTATE .kof , • M. Johnston, set ot David Johtimoq, decd. j has for sale real estate ot every descrpti... , • . Heat and personal a/ Naomi- of re e d, G. Duerr, ied in the Middle and Southern State* 1 ..- ' ,' l adru'r of the e..fulle of Eidati headland, doe' .1 1 ee, , ,,t , yeah. and fruit farms; rie, rart , il , A i - cithint ...if satunei r,•r.,,,,-uson, allln'T of the ey- too pnlniaficifla; iiinber and mineroi land• • , tate of IX II if 11111 Ft.t..:11.10t). ',:re d - ctlearge.nnd ',trot residence. and ?mai', ~. 5._... ' Final accottut 01A I.'. Fors.yth, guardian o r m ag _ i mute and nun eite.c,rueleriea, kt.c. 0,, ('lance,. =pew „hi t , „r John t•lAncey. dec d. Write fur Land Register containing de...r . : * . . Finn( aceount of 'floolvi. and Hobart Jack-eon. i location, price and terms or ;imperil , ' ."' •• eiet flor a ot r t . . wilt of Janie,. Jaciimott, decd ' for sale Address- 11. W. CLA RH i': ,1 ' " Avcount 'of 'rininia...l.lllsou, guardian or is ar ab , 'Pie National Real Fatale Ag.. ,- y Leong Allinota, chit,' at tieo.W . A IriPon. dee'tl ,( 171 mots .179 reams. „.gr e n ne. it - o,ai”vt,,,. ' Final account "(Jane Armstrong, admr's of the l nta*str, 1, estate of Sfitniunl Arnt,trosig. deed. _ d rustiNte A. giNGLET 4 iN R.„ . I l i Z 0 LONG A R 4.1,11111.1119 ke,410 It, c- • - -- , - t.. 71 the Bible will keep Amer co- Ttii -.' Settilltllll - p; 13110 Ireo4titute. ; BIBL). the Tht,tcty of Itu•Abure ;imbed Institution v..1)1 meet at the '..entlnfiry blitittfritr. Heaver, on the tlr,t Saturday of t .th proximo), at lei It. m tar the _ltrirpti-a• al runtuderttitt c«riain prOpured attiendtavuts To the chartvr And at 2p, of saute day, the stockholdur. meet for the par pot, of rattlyttitt or rijectin paid prottotted amentimeno , . nod a 1,.) tar t h o election of Lateen Tim...tura far thu eusuing year. 31. WEYIND. &c',,. Radical, pl , s.a cap y. t _ b. CONE, 113"' Late 01' lltultbgton, • hat 1114 r.41110% - etl to Nt•tr•firightcti, otimt hi. medical Keralce , .. in all )t, hranch,w, to the p , ople of the city and •nrrounding country, Office cor ner of .13nth•r and EtrAadu v ewpl3: I y Bridgewater Foundry, Thomas Campbell, Proprietor, 401.11CikA.NIZIED 11%51. 33 /11 Ztt 74. Cala W4ll/ LIFE INSUIVINCE COMPANY, Home office, Pittsfield, Mass. Mutual protection is secured to the Polley Hold ers of thie company by a Special law of the Mao,. For example : Suppose you are tbirtylre years of um; and take an ordinary I.lfe Policy, it Y ,, ll ehoold matte ON E payment, and should tall make the SECOND payment When due, you sell: mango fronted deals g the Berland year and thr., daysfoftbo third yerr. If you die enroll: the mu Tests and three daya, your frailly receive thr fun amount of the Policy. bars only the overdae premium and interest. Due Annual Payment still keep yon Sla•urt,j 'years and three dupl. Two Annual Payint- t , t , will keep yoni neared 4 years Cud Pr day* Th,„. Annual l'ayments will keep you insunai and 27 d a ys. roar annual payments will 4ep yoq hawed 8 years and ic days. Five Annum p 3, meats will keep yon Insured 10 years and /six Annua l Payments will keep you hunted 13 years and 14 days. ' This protection appUe a tt, ,thy agr. and la expressed in every Policy. *he Advantages of ouch Protection. tizo , Yung. Much 11, 1.+71 tgr . H. Gwattit t late of New York - , insureds years since In the Berkshire Lire lnsuranc tow patty for $1,500; but, owing to misfortune trl tie " , w as union, to make any payment Company during one yew- and tea thallth, to Ws decease, which occurred January tr 1,,„ I have this day teeelved (at the Sew York of t h e company, 711 Urostlisay wnler chwa ben street). Three thousand two hand red and ninety-nine dollars, thi. 4.4,4 the full amount due to his widow, alter th e overdue pay MeEttg an't lts Le ITikt R. 13, HARRISON. 107 Bro,,tor" • A SpeOiat Law of the State jja t „,.. chuseto Provided that if you ehould fall to male . merit when due. and still prewar% e Oy coudim,,', of the Poliry, you will remain NU') number of fears aud,dayd the r ,t o , death occurs during that time the .0! paid +3.5 above, The ratio of expenrem to 4 reeop ti tilt* Company t 4 smaller than Ole avrirsg. f,N! Companies doing Misinees (n tfit United sta.:, The True Benet:U*4 Life ttusuratiee. —lt te tune that those who see": th- trur• of Lile insurance should nuderetand tut u 4,11, 1 ,,,, tite , 4 which etrive to do the largest holiher.,. 41,1 persistently ignore future liabilities.. are 67 . Mean, the fond Companies In which to inner to the atm or the 'Office's and Ihrert,,r, of the lieritAire to de a gate, pragrolgi%e buct,er,, %%Veit ghail each year add to the strength and sts of.,the Company, and at the game time lit: pli*ti its inembere with more it.*urance,iar4ger Wends, and greater adsautager than can he zed lu any other CoMpakny. Annual Cash Dividends.— two cuawnc,, is Smelly 'Mutual, and dhldes all the poll, emu' g the) Molders, •.n the Contributlot. Man. As your Cash Dividends Increase, the tart payments which you make will gradually d, creaky. Dividends may be addea toitte Policy and are never forfeited by the non-payment of pr. minim., but may at any time be converted Iwo Cash. ES N ALLISON, Agee; Beaver, Pa., Sept l$;ly 410 .. -- -- APNEA', 111, i -., EYES INSERTEDTII MOVE AND LOOR LIRE TILE NATI:HAL EYE, No Culling or Pain Inatercr. ADDal:sa—Dll. 0.. Vik. SPENCER, scr ge m mrtistic Azad Desatst,l34 i'..tnri creel. I'm" burgh. Pa. l'orpl3.ly Scotts Peerless Villa Compound, EMANcIPATIoN oF atilt AND DAUGHTEIts 4 THE DHVDGEHY OF' THE WISH TUB AH(ILIstiEu .. HEAD ' ' HEAD Tbc rdllowimz t.,timooy from , uMq.mnia, uo-V-Luitiwn rto , ith-fltg. of thin vicinity; 1 An Important Book on the Great Question.' JOEY:TS Jr :4.17T1) OPEN 131.131., By REV JOSEPII.BSIW. 1) Author of The Jemitee, d :44 Third Edition Now Ready, ft EV V. ED KNI) EN 1..k1t(; I:I(I.ENGRAV:NG" Llberul Com in ! ItaPid Sales; Quick Profit*. THE SURE 0.-1-D SiTESN A WORD TO AUENTAI. There is no ocircity of hoollsteseit great success of an agent Ile. in work Which meets the vaults of ito rum. , .. at- 7, deals moat u“werfnity with th e the day. The recent shorty of the f ' Protestantisch to banish the Bible from hair' S.-41 " )4 '. Wart 'the late attempt" In lb , Letzt. ,4 "'" or New York and to leg,uitze this ' 0 1 3 tea; ' upon our civil and religions liberties, have arena ed In the minds of ail trne Protestents a dour. " 4 know and have elreuiated a more the r4 ` l 4 l , ll , knowledge of the intents and norposea , ,'- great organization, which b o a s t th e y Will posFre* this country before the doge of the Nineteen° Century. Tux Orval. Blinn• deals witn thL ite questions, sod the readiness with wbien t he 4" , ,; two editions have been mild Is otallqcot proo f the Interest felt In the book. Addrtos for ilencrtptivo clotolats, J. 8. FOSTER &CO., 68 Filth Avenue, Pittotiinti. tebe-lyrtha hprh. • FUR ruE.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers