The Beaver Argus. (Beaver, Pa.) 1862-1873, November 08, 1871, Image 2
The Beaver Argus. I. wirEANP. Sutras AND rsoraseros Beaver Aris., • Nov. Bth, 1871: THE forthcoming decision of the Supreme Court of the District of tiolumbia, on the test Woman suffrage ease, submitted to it some tiniesince, will be adverse to the candidates for the privileges of the electiVe Iran; chise, so far as that District is concern ed. This decision will recognize the fact that women are entitled to vote under the Fourteenth Amendment , and pat it but needs Congretedonal legislation to point out how this privilege can ly made available, in order to have it secured to American women, but as far as that District is concerned, the organic law especially provides that suffrage shall be limit ed to male citizen. The': decision will not be made public untilnext week, but the above points have been ag ed upon by the Judges, of the Court, after - several consultations. DEATH OF DR. STANTON. This community, at an early hour on Sunday morning last, N% as shocked by the announcement of the sudden death at an early hour of that morn ing, of Dr. David Stanton, at his res idence in New Brighton, this county. The facts preceding and attending this melancholy event, as near as we can ascertain them are as follows: He had long been subject to attacks of neuralgia, and for a couple of days previous to his death had suffered se verely Trim this cause: On Saturday evening about seven o'clock, for the purpose ofobtaining temporary relief lie injected morphine intcoone of hie arms, and retired to his couch and went to sleep. In the course of two or three hours his wife attempted to wake him, but failed.. Becoming alarmed, she called in Bra. Jackson', McKinney, Winans and- Reed, who used every effort to bring him to consciousness, but withoutavail. He 'gradually sank and expired at 1:30 in the morning. He was well acquaint ed with the drug he used; but it is supposed from his familiarity with it. he had become carel..,and mis t alculated the effect upim hiS reduced system. In this visitation of Providence, not only Beaver county but the State at large must mourn ; .the former for an eminent and esteemed citizen, and the latter for a capable public otlieer,—Col. Stanton having, been Thosen, at the late October election, - Auditor General of the State. He was - -a surgeon (luring the late war of the rebellion, and as physician of eminence in this community'. A gentleman of thorough culture, a ripe scholar, and highly respa•tetl— thc entire community deeply sym pathize with the Is'reaved family and-friends. May lie rest in peace. The law concerning, the ofliee o Auditor tieneral k not entirety clear in a ease like this, hut tun Dr. Stanton, had he lived, would not have enter ed, on his official duties before next May, it will be in the power of the Legislature to make the - necessary provision before (;en. Hartranft's term expires. THE Citizen, the Bepuolica,norgan of Butler county, eopkd our article last week, in which we spoke of the . • • - 3.11... y•-• : ,, row profering•us its advice. The Citizen added : If our Beaver friends were aware haw little im portance is attached here to any advice the Eagle - concern JlllOll gave or :anything else that paper may say, they would not trouble themselves by taking any notice of It. Id common with the Re publican+ of this county, we have ceased logic° It any attention or - respect. Nothing it can say disk tart+ any pervon here. it Is perfectly harmless for evil politleally i being as the by ye say. " played oat." It Pei 11101 Iff , to rule, dictate, and dually to read nut all who vice in Its.way, but has only succeeded In failing into the pit it prepared for others. The proceedings now in our Court will chow its present managementand condition. The Bepahlierms of this county have made np their verdict 'concerning It, and any outside who take passage with it will discos er they are on the wrung train A WORD or two in relation to the --heriff's printing may not bd nznis ju:t now. Two years ago, when that officer took charge of the Sheriff's of fice, he made the Radical his organ. Why he did we will not stop to inquire now. Sulliee it to say that his soles, partition, and divorce no tices, and his joh printing were all I lone at the /4'r:diem/ establishme We naturally felt a' little aggrieved at this, and on one or tiro octusions referred to the !natter in the ARGUS. The Micheal replied and told us quite curtly that " the Sheriff had a right to get his printing done wherever he pleased." We said nothing more, and finally after nearly two years had elapsed, and the Sheriff in the mean time having, ascertained that we were " not a had sort of a fellow," and that the AuGus had a very large local Circulation, concluded on giving it an equal chance with the rest of the county papers, in the matter of his printing. He accordingly gave the papers 4the county notice, that if the four t(ould do his official ad vertising for the saute sum that the two usually charged, he would pat ronize all of them. This proposition was accepted, and fur a time it work well. Latterly however, the Rad i,til has been iek onto(' the traces, and declared that if it could not get full pay for publishing the proclama tion and sales it would not publish them at all. The Sheriff did not feel inclined to submit to such unjust die- tatlon, but all the while offered the Radical his - , printing at precisely the same rites the ARGI's, (bnaTratirr , and Prm were receiving. What right the Radical had to make such an extraordinary demand on Sheriff (inching ; we leave the pul!Jic to _de termine. That it is an extraordinary demand will beapparent toalt, when it is borne in mind, that the Radi eal's circulation in this county is less than that of any other paper pub lished in it GEGROE 0. EvAN's, :ought baore Judge Pearson on a habeas cor pris, on Friday of week before last, on the charge of embezzlement. - A rule had also been granted on the -Comnionwealth, to.show cause why Evans should not be discharged from bail on the civil action to recover the ..- noney. 'The Commonwealth was ~,' represented by the Attorney General, _the Deputy. Attorney , General, and Mai. P..a.'-he MacVeagh, and Mr. Evans by Messrs. Hall and Briggs. On Monday 4udge Pearson announc ed his decision, discharging Evans On the embezzlement, and reducing' his ball in the civil action frciin $lOO,OOO to $lOO,OOO. '-And now dila it is judicially determined that Evans. is not guilty of embezzlement; we hope the public will await patiently the trial of the civiksuit, which will determine how ,much he owes the State, and will enforce the payment of whateveris due. Of all se_ Pselos clamors that ever disturbed the Co mmonwealth, that made about Evans. or rather the State Administration has been the silliest, as most people now see, and all In the end will be convinced • - LIEBE AND —The absurd report published a fats days ago of the arrest of Secre tary Boutwell was founded oti - the fact that a summons was served on hiat.to answer suit of some ludivid- ual who thinks he is the author of the financial policy of the Secretary. The suit will probably. be tried at the same time that the claim of the Maryhmd lady for organizipg the plan of the Fort ikmelson campaign is allowed. —Democrats who have'suiliclently recovered from astonishrnent at their late overwhelming defeat in Glilifor- nia are still trying to: account for that phenomenon. Thelatest essay is from a correspondent of The World, whose fiTst charge is that the result was chiefly owing to "the enormous use of money by the Radicals ;" and it is further alleged that $210,000 was used, and - that "purchasable mate rial" was uncommonly plenty in California at the bite election. In other words, Democrats were very cheap this year: $,A10,000 was suffi cient to purchase seven or eight thou sand of them. That corresponden proves too much. —A physician in Kan as is enti- tied to honorable mention for per sonal cleanliness. The Whet:evening he took a razor and made an excitva- tion in the neck of his little girl. He then treated his wife . the same way. These stied. Our hero then obtained a large pan, set it on the floor, lay down with his head in it and -sawed asunder all that he could get at in his own neck. The pan caught all the blood, and both the floor and his raiment were unsullied.,, The body is said to have had the clean transpa rency of very young ;veal, but he head having lopped down into , the pan was considerably grummed up. We recommend in all:similar eases the use of a small rack to sustain the Date when its guys and stays have been cut away. —This is a good story which we read ofa clergyman in Athol (Mass.), whose name, we are sorry to say, is not given. He wasSo'enthulastie in packing clothing for ; the Chicago sufferers that he put hid own hat by mistake into the box, and it ha.sj.,vone fen with the rest of the donations. This was a truly charitable gift, Ibr it is evident that the left hand of the reverned gentleman didn't know what his right hand was doing; and ran there be a more .unconditional kind of suit-surrender that which i is implied in the formula. 'rake my 1 hat ?" As it was thus'to be disposed of, we hope that it was a good one, and that the man who may get it in Chicago will not. .on account of iti clerical fashion be bothered by invi tations to preach. —Whatever may hereafter happen to Brigham Young, he is certainly in undignified position for a prophet. Where in any book of the Old Testa ment can it .be found that either Elijah or Elisha or Ezekiel, ,gagyela non Tor the benefit of a widow and then put the money iri his own poc ket? Mahomet did a 'great business in the prophetic line; but he nev er was charged with embezzling money. as Brigham is by Mts. Sarah A. Cook, who says that h begged $2.000 for her, to recover which she has now sued him. Where (-An you in any of thellebrew reports find a case of Sarah v. Ezekiel -fin money had arid received to the plitintiff's use? —lt has been thought that Harvard College wasgrowing libeml,but upon the application of a y• ung lady of Nashua, N. H., to beadmitted to the Law School, a decided negative was given. There are Seibinaries, how ever, we believe, where the appli cant can study laW, if she pleases. Harvard refuses t& matriculate the lady, because it is• not common for the sex to practice as attorneys,coun selors, or advocates. When it - has be come common: then' Harvard will turn lassies into laWyers without making :any objection. Our only wonder is that any Woman should desire to undertake a profession In which so small a proportion of men win either mpuey or fame, and in which, honestly to secure both, there must be such an abandonment of leisure, ease, and enjoyment as the . Nashua lady little dreams of. It is bad enough to put bays to the law— spare thegirls. --The little taWir of Ashfield, INlawchuseto:,, has had an unfortU nate experience in Iftigation.- Some four years ago a coach containing a dozen personsg fell through a defec tive bridge, and all the passengers were moreor injiired. The town settled with incet of them, but re jected the claims of others as un reasonable. Judgmgnts amounting altogether to nearly V 25,000 have now been recovered against the town by these claimants, and - the town has had to pay its own witnesses, counsel' fees and othercWi besides. The valuation of the ton is a little less than $612,000, and the whole cost of the rotten bridge isi least about five ;ler cent, upon it, a less which a few dollars properly expended in inspec tion and repairs would have prevent ed. —A rapid young lady, who, It is said, belongs' to "one of the first families" in Flushing, amused her self on Sunday evening by masquer ading in masculine habiliments and making calls of an amatory nature upon other young ladies of the local upper tens, It would seem to be so customary a thing in Flushing for the daughter of the "first families" to receive evening visits front perfect strangers, and to have ardent at tentions paid them on alirst inter view, that the fair intruder's fun was not intemipted until she had visited several houses without an Introduc tion and made ferocious love to their occupants. —The N. Y. Cbninterciol Adverti ser says: Mr. Ashbury's races, "soli tary and alone" for the Queen's Cup. have ended amid a perfect eruption of igoteds, and now we shall becom pelled to await the result of a Yacht Congress before the Englishman will be satisfied. The "Queen's Cup" was fairly won by dint of Apeed and bottom, and it is not to be surrender ed by such a verdict lei Mr. Ashbury hopes for. Partientars of -the •Los Angeles theme A ial telegram to e Fran isco ' dated Oct. 25th, rays C ' , thetragedy of yesterday arose from an ill feelingof longstanding between the rival Chinese companies. These parties had a difficulty with ono otv• other on the previous day, and an exiimination was held yesterday af ternoon at one of the justice's courts, which was adjourned until this morn ing. On returning to their quarters, and just as the night set in, they re mined their quarrel and pistols were freely used; officers and citizens im mediately rushed to the scene to sep arate and arrest the combatants. Sotne of the Chinese, however, turn ed upon their pursuers and tired their pistols at them, wounding one officer. in the rightshoulder,shooting a boy in the leg, and a citizen named Robert Thompson through the breast, from the effects of which lie died within an hour and a half. They then sought refuge in their quarters. The block in which these Chinamen secreted themselves was surrounded by a mob, and none Were permitted to leave. Shortly after the blockade --coin.. menced one Chinaman attempted to. escape, and With hatchet, in hand, determined to cut his way through the human band encircling the Chi nese stronghold. He was quickly captured, and the constables endeav ored to. carry him off to jail. but the announcement of the death of. Mr. Thompson being generally made known at this juncture, the mob be came infuriated, andseveral attempts were made to wrest the prisoner from the officers, w hile cries of "hang him" arose fmm all sides. When within about tail) yards of the jail, the crowd poured upon the officers and, overpowering - them, seized the Chinaman and marched him up Tetn ple street to the corner of New High street. Here the crossbeam of the sliding-doer Oraci3rral offered a con=' venient gibbet. A rope was imme diately procured, attached to the vie tini's neck. thrown over the CrOss beun, and amid mad shouts-of the mob he was hoisted up. The mob, consisting mainly of na tive Californians, the dregs of society, returned at once to the scene, drunk with their fiendish work. It was not, until 10 o'clock that any real attempt was made to storm the Chinese strong holds,who had barricaded their doors, there being no windows to those adobe houses. In the mean time sev eral futile attempts to fire the block I were made. At 10 o'clock an -entry was made into ono of these houses, and the inmates, more dead than alive, were dragged out and hurried to the first hanging place at hand. Four were suspended from the sides of a wagon ; six were hung, from the awning of some dwellings , ,on Los Angeles street, three In a bunch ; one a mere boy eight or nine years old. Ali of these were fearfully mangled before reaching the place of execu tion. Ropes were placed around their necks immediately upon being cap- tured, and sotne of them were strang led bafore being hanged. Sixteen 1 Chinamen have thus far suffered. Two bodies, one a woman's, have been found shot dead. One wounded Chinaman now lies in a precarious state in the city jail. Thieves made good use of their opportunity, bratk ing open every, arunk in the Chinese quarters, and taking everything of value. The officers of the law were powerless, and good citizens held aloof. The rabble ruled. Two .or three dozen Chinamen took refuge in the city jail, where they now-remain inyeustody. Dark hints of a repeti tion of last evening's proceedings are thrown out to-day. The old Vial _lance Committee has been reorgan ized, and will act should such occur. A Coroner's inquest was held over j the body of Thompson this morning, and inquests are now being held over the bodies of the Chinese. All of the dead w ill be buried this afternoon. Negro alley, the scene of the riot, is similar .. i.o your Chinatown, only the houses are one.storykadobes without ( any windoWs. It s,a , rfect nest of ananugn tronm i iIM ea - lately on the chief business ortion of the city. The city is now ia.the greatest state of excitement. 'knots of men are congregated in every direction talk ing ofqhe tragedy. It is reported that about 40 of the Chinese belong ing to the other company left town (hiring the time of the disturbance last evening. Only one of the parties who shot at the officers and citizens has been identified among the dead. The other guilty ones have escaped, while the r e st of those hanged ' are supposed to be innocent. _____.• • • ~. .. Improvement of the, Ohio and Mississippi Navigation. [From the Ctnehtnati Enquirer.] We are glad to haVe . so potent an ally as the Gazelle in our demand upon Congress that it shall make such appropriations for the Ohio and Mississippi, in the construction of reservoirs,dams and lockif at certain points on these rivers-as will render them navigable the entire year for boats of several hundred tons bur den. The practimbility, of this was long ago demonstrated, and the cost, considering what benefits it would afford the country, would e incon siderable. All that is necessary is for the members of Congress who represent the constituencies interest ed in the navigation of these rivers to refuse to vote for any appropria tion bill that does not afford aid for this object, and it` will be done. But ,until something vigorous and_ deci sive of this character is adopted, peti (ions and memorials to Congress will avail nothing, but will be treated with silent contempt. We would advise the Western and Southwest ern members of Congress, without distinction of party, to have an early Tonsuitation next winter, and put the thing through-in the manner in dicated:- It has been delayed too long already. Those who voted six ty millions to the Pacific Railroad should not hesitate to give twenty millions for the benefit of the Ohio and Mississippi rivers, the naviga tion of which, for the whole year, is of infinitely greater importance. An Invalid Murdered in Mistake The St. Lodis Republican says the village of MeLetinsboro, Hamilton county, Illinois', was disturbed in a most extraordinary degree on Wed- . timlay evening. The cause of the excitement was the killing of "an in valid by Frank Hall; a conductor on the east-bound paspnger train on the St. Louis and Southeastern Railroad. Hall, who was conductor on the train which left St. Louisan Ny.ednestlay evening, had had a ditlicalty with a man who vas on the train, either at some previous time or on the way out. 'Flie individual left the cats at the junction of the IShawneetown Branch, to get his pay check signed. When the train was at the depot at lict.t.ansboro. Hall, seeing the sick man, is supposed to have mistaken him for the man with whom he was at enmity, seized and threw him from the cars, jumped upon, beat and kicked him in a cruel manner. The unfortunate invalid' was too weak to offer any resistence or even protect himself, and he expired in a very few minutes. lie was a stranger, on his way to procure medical treatment for a hialad, from which'he was suffer ing. V. hen the news of the tragedy spread, the people of the town became greatly excited, and arming them. selves with guns, pistols, clubs and other weopalts, and rushe d to the de pbt,Nowing vengeance to the conduc tor. INAmnwhile Hail gave the sig nal fb the engineer, and the train moved off before the excited throng of citizens arrived at the scene of the tragedy. Telegrams for the arrest of the fugitive were immediately for warded to Outui and Evansville, but. it was not definitely known yester day evening that his arrest had been affected. The name of the murdered man had not yet been ascertained. GENEIIO NEWS --Dui Smith a negro convicted of killing young Merryweather, .at Meinphis, Tenn. t was sentenced to be hung on the 29th of December. _ —At Rochester, N. Y.,on Saturday evening, Fred. Douglass was unan, imously noroinsted as the Republican candidate for Assembly. --Near Bucyrus. Ohio, on lad Friday, William Booth; Whit& nut hunting, fell from a wagon,his e n being discharged thereby, and - the load entering his. heart, from, the effects of whip he died soon after. —ln New York city the peopleare complaining of that two-dollar bill with a large 'horizontal 2 engraved upon it. Suspicion attaches to it everywhere on account of its having been so well counterfeited, and the only protection persons have incotn lug to trouble by It is to decline ta' king it under any.circumstanem —Prominent English capitalists are about to attempt the develop ment of the Canadian oil fields, and will take steps to introduce the pro ducts of their enterprise into Europ ean markets. That there are large quantities of petroleum in that sec tion there is no doubt. —The statues of Roger Sherman and Jonathan Trumbull, which have been on exhibition at the Hartford, Conn., State House for some time, will.be removed.this week to Wash, ington, and on the assembling of Congress will be presented to -the United States by Senator Bucking ham. —The Columbus (Ohio) Slate Jour nal says: "A' deftirmed chicken of common breed, the deformity result, Ina from a broken back, was entered at the Muskingum county fair as a Hungarian cock of the 'Blavi Magyar breed.' just i m ported, and the judges, -after inspecting It, awarded It at the first premium over one of the finest poultry Shows ever seen In the coub ty 79 —The Maysville, KyiE., Bulletin says: ''Our neighbors orthe tobacco growing region have made good crops this season, and realized good prices for the same. The regular dealers have made large sums also. We are informed by a manufacturer that his profit in thirty days amount ed to $lB,OOO. We hear of other par ties who have been equally fortu nate." —A young lady sitting at a front window in Danbury, Mass:, tossing in her hand what might be called a ball of white yarn, attracted th 6 at• tention of a middle-aged chap on the street, whose gallantry prompted him to hold uP his hands fora catch. She accommodated him. The article proved to be an egg, and alighted on his nose: but it is not to be supposed that the lady knew it was a bad one. —A San Francisco journal says: "As a rule it is not a good plan to visit the house of a recently married lady to collect money loaned her while We have were courting her your self. We have reason to believe that we are supported in thi opinion by Mr. Edward Kelly, of this eity„but as Mr. Kelly is at the hospital, suffer ing with five gashes from a bowie knife, we have foreborne to person ally consult him."—Erchange. SOME of the newspapers are mak ing much ado about an order which Gov. Palmer of Illinois is reported to have sent to the Attorney-General of the State, directing him to procure the indic tment of Gen. Sheridan .Col. Frank T. Sherman,and Private Treat for the murder of District-Attorney Grosvenor, who was shot at Chicago while attempting to pass a military guard. The story is baseleas, , and the Governor has no .authority to make any such order. —According to the Humboldt (Cal.l Time..., the crops in Eel river valley, in Mendocino county, in that State, have yielded this season be yond all calculation and almost be yond conception. A Mr Frost har vested from six acres 696 bushels of nats_stal Mr .L.M.....ll4lzazdeeti :Rom bushels of the same grain. The ffrst yield is at the rate of 116 bushels to the acre and the other at the rate of 101 bushels to the acre. The oats was of the common variety. —The loss of fifty ships to the wha ling trade since last year, as shown by the official statement of the pres ent condition of the fleet, Is regarded as a significant indication of the dis olaceMent of whale oil by petroleum and its products. In 1857, the whal ing fleet of the 'United States consist ed of 670 vessels, of which 358 were ships, and the capital invested was estimated at 82'2,000,000. The falling off since that period has been rapid, and the former glories of the great whaling ports of New Bedford, Sa lem, Nantucket and New London have departed. —The Cincinnati Board of Trade have accepted the report of a com mittee on the freight question, re commending the establishment of a freight department in convection with the Board, under the Manage ment of an appointed agent, and also suggesting the feasibility of co-oper ating with the agents of freight lines in the city in the reduction of the present high rates. The report WILY withheld from publication until a general report of cases wherein dis crimination, has occurred can be compiled. THE vice of the theoryßritish Free Trade is that it modes Traffic, the substance of national economy and Production only its accfasory —that it subordinates the creation of wealth to the interchange of it. Free Trade is not a product of science. It Is nn invention of merchants, capitalists, and statesmen compelled to make markets for the surplus manufactures of Great Britain. That country had, got to sell. It devised Free Trade to induce other nations to buy. And it hired and subsidized agents in the foremost countries of the world, to teach the impudent paradox that na tions get rich by trade instead of by labor. • • —An Atlanta paper thus fortells a diamond epidemic in that region : Our own observation, no less than the discoveries ot self made geologists of more recent years, have fastened the conviction on our mind that pre cious gems of rare and highly vniutt ble.species lie hid away, it may be in great abundance, somewhere In the mountains of Northeast Georgia. We know of one gentleman who was for many years the owner of a very valuable diamond found in these re gions, and it will surprise us very much if some of the railroad builders, when grading or projecting roads which penetrate this extremely in teresting section, do net stumble un expectedly upon precious stones of great worth. . ,The anxiety of the English news papers to obtain details of the Chicago tire was so great that they sent out reporters! in special steam-tugs for the purpose of intercepting the in coming steamers—an evidence of en terprise seldom furnished by journals across the water'. The cost of tel egraphing news. by the way, is .very much less in England than here. Parliament put a clause into the bill which transferred the telegraphs to government, liking the tariff for press dispatches -at one shilling (twenty-four cents) for a hundred words from any part of the United Kingdom. The actual cost of the showy-looking dispatches which now appear in the London journals, Is, therefore, about $5 a column. —The age of miracles Is not ended In Utah. Every good woman—a phrase which we hope will not be in terpreted too liberally—believes that there is sure how of deliverance by an Altnightyliandirom the machi nations.of wicked men." Judge Mc- Kean seems to have understood and appreciated this confidence at about its true value, :as appears from his sentence of Hawkins. He arranged matters so that it would be rather more difficult to get up agood Mor mon miracle, than the sa ints expect- ed — l3 - i ttil hail Youngl4i - . u g ne. The p_revalingClentlie view '.w ill . be that Brigiuun has acted the part of a coward. He has left the poor MlS guided peoPle,tds deluded followers, to take car e theniseives,"whilo he has taken care to remove his owrl PrecLs PersonalitSr from the vane. In inermon eyes, ;however, his escape of the leadek will doubtless Pisa int, an inspiration from above. 'lye cannot look upon' it es an admis sion of golititer President Youngdoes not deny the ttets alleged against m ik p him, only th criminality. But it is impossib vest him with any heroic attr after such an igno ble flight as he has now taken. ' —The Green Bay Advocate, on the authority I gentleman recently returned . . Wolf river piheries estimates t ;'' ".. damaged by• the recent tires . le Wolf and its trib utaries (the. oc, Embarrass and Red rivets) will amount to 50,000,- 000 feet. Ifttl pine is all cut th e coming win and got into the streams, the wage to it will be about modeller per thousand feetot but if not cut the Toss will he almost total, as it would be bored by worms in another season and destroyed for Itvery purpose but fencing. There Is very little pine injured above Keshena. Thus the lightest estimate of damage to the Wolf river pine is 50,000. The pineries•along the bay shore have suffered to a stilt greater extent, but the damage is easier repaired, provided the lumber men can raise.the means to put into the river two or three years ' stock of logs, for a much greater amount of logs can be put into the Menominee, Oconto and Peshtigo rivers, which are not navigable,than into the Wolf, where they would intefere with nav igation. One lumbering- firm' down the bay estimate their lass at $50,000. .......... d . Disrxrcum4 receive in Washing ton, on Friday last, dated St. Peters. burg, November Ist, state that the Journal de ke. Petersburg, referring to the case of the,Russian Minister at Washington, denies that Mr. C'ata cozy has been told that he cannot stay in Washington after the visit of the Grand Duke Alexis, and states that Mr. Curtin, the American Minister, has never informed the Gover tnent there that the American Gover meat threatened to send the Russia Min ter his passports. The above! state= went has attracted attention in offi cial circles in Washington. The jour nal from which it is taken has been reputed to be the organ of 'the Impe rial Government. It is, however, inferred from the tenor of the intel ligence adverted to that it must either have lost that character or must have been directed to make representations the revdrise of the truth ; for authority is given for the statement that Mr. Catacazy has been told that, after the visit of the Grand Duke, he will not be received as the Minister of Russia ; and that Mr. Curtin has given the Russian Government to understand that, unless Mr. Cittamy shall then have been recalled or shall volunta rily retire, his pa ss ports shall be sent to him. Fatal Pante in a t.litirch. LOUISVILLE, November s.—At half-past nine o'clock to-night the giving way of a Column in the lower room in the Baptist church, at the corner of Fifth and York streets, created a panic among the con gregation in the upper room, and the whole body rushed, jammed and crushed down two narrowptair-, ways on each side of the door.e . Men were trampling ( over vVotnen and children in the fright. Eleven ,wer killed outright, twoof them childre , and a number more or less woun . One had a leg broken. The kill are ail women. The scene was terri ble and heart-rending in6thers screaming for their dead children, husbands in agony over the deaths of wives. The column or pillar-Which gave way proved to ,have been set on the lower floor between the joists with nothing under it but one inch flooring. look at at the figures carefully, or has discovered some new system of arith metic, when he states that Dr. Shur lock would have been elected, had he received the full or same vote in Butler county that our State ticket received. Let us appeal to the fig ures, and, if they continue to tell the truth and don't lie, the matter would be as follows, even after Dr. Shur lock's column has been increased by giving him the State ticket (Stanton.) vote of phis county. Shurlocks total column in district is 10,395. His vote in Butler is 2,939. Republican State ticket (Stanton) in Butler is 3,092. Difference or loss to Shurlock,in But ler, therefore, is 153. Add this 153 to his vote in this county, and then to his total in the whole district, and we have it 10„").18. Now Dr. Lusk's total vote in the district is 10,742.-r Leaving Dr. Shurlock still behind Lusk 194. -And would also still be behind Mr. Dunlap, Democrat of Beaver. Dunlap, total column 19,- 565 ; Shurlock, total column, as above, 10,548, difference in favor of. Dunlap, 17. So the Radical must see its error and place the whole re sponsibility of our loss of a member in this District to Beaver county, It Is very difficult when two or more are running for the same office, and on. the same ticket, tot account for or tell exactly where or how gains or losses, came, but in this case we take it that Dr. Lusk took sonic votes hi this county off of each of the Republiean candidates for Assembly. Our re turns show this. In one or two townships his vote is taken off of Mr. Leitherman, and in many he must have taken them from Mr. Fleeger, and he in turn ran Demivratie votes in many places to make upfithesanie. As to the other matter mentioned, beingupprised here before the elec tion of what was going on in Beaver, we heard or knew nothing on the subject until after the election, but do not see bow the vote of this coun ty could haveaietin different from what it was 0n157 by the mierificing of sutue one of our other nominees for Assembly, which we presume was not counseled.—Buffer Citizen. llouti,vellwas able to report a reduction of our National Debt by more than Thirteen Millions in Sep tember, and tie reports a further re duction of nearly Nine Millions in October. The full amount of reduc tion since General Grant's inaugura tion is C 26.1,734,812, or more than Ow Hundred Millions per annum. Should we continue to pay as we have-thus far paid since the incom ing of this Administration, the Debt would be utterly, extinguished with in the next twenty years. As it is, the annual interest or burden of the Debt is diminished by at least Fif teen Millions since General Grant be came President. These are cheerful figures. We have often heard that the gold in the Treasury was about to be re duced ; yet the amount on tlte Ist Inst. was over Ninety-nine Millions, besides -more than Ten Millions in Paper. Happily, Mr. Boutwell has advertised that he will soon pay off whatever may remain outstanding of the first issued One Hundred Mil,- lions of Five.'rwenties ; and, as he Is a man of his word, we will pot doubt the assurance. if that redemp tion does not draw down the coin ►n the Treasury below Ten Millions, we urge him to call in more and more Five-Twenties till all his sur plus Coin shall have been absorbed in the payment of aissuperabuudant Debt.- Had he bought up and paid off at least Eighty Millions more of interest-bearing Debt during the first six months of his Secretaryship, the discount thus realized and the inter est thus saved would by this time have aggregated not less than Ih.ven ty Millions. Mr. Boutwell is an economist, and cannot fail to realize that a full treasuryis an incitement to lavish and questionable expendi ture, as also to improvident reduc tions of taxes. 1)0 let us congratu late the country on the-absorption of the surplus by the parthent of Debt ! New York Tribgne. 1 1 M; the Ati6. leolitioned from tut week Wi AIM TUE INFIDELS? noroNsapY n.totb. TRec. 1. B. Bi*e' kenridge: DttAR OW Heresy is terrihly odi ous; estimation of some men. Orthodoxy may be esteemed hetero doxy tlnase_who_would. be' most orthOdox i*lttfle in, the world. The orthodoxy Of one generation or age maybe regarded. hetrodozy in an-. other. flow we Protestan_ts boast in the name; of Luther, as beft the fol lowers him as we were of Christ in dixtrine; and yet, scout contempt uously at the very doctrines taught by this man ! Says Luther, when ironically responding to' the decree of the Council of the Lateran, , held during the Ponti fi cate of Po pO Leo Xth "I permit the Pope to make articles of faith for himself and his faithful,, such as thesoul is the sub stantial form ofAhehum,an body; the soul is immortal; with all those mon strous opinio to, be found the Ro man Dunghill ns of decretais; in that such as his faith is, such maybe his gospel, such his disciples, . and such his church ; that the mouth may have meat suitable for It. pad the dish a .cover Worthy of it." To-day, you condemn Luther as a heretic; despise and reject the doctrine of Justin Mar tyr ; while, at the same time, you "garnish the sepulchres of these holy men and say, ' if we had been in the days of our fathers we - would not' have been partakers with them iii the blood of the. prophets'." We come, now, to Paul's vision, as related in 2d Cor. xil, 2, and on word. You say that "It Is. beyond all cavil that•the apostle' aul believ edjn the 'passibility of nit separate existence Of the soul when, on *a special occasion, he declares that he did not know w hetherl he was in the body or out of the body!" Paul Says he could not tell whether he was in or out of the body; if he means by this that he could not tell whether his seta was. out of the body, it will be difficult for us to decide. But if it was his soul—which he says noth ing about—then he was, according to your statement, dead; for, accord ing to your belief—which is orthodox —death consists in a separation of the soul from the body; and, If his body - wits dead and his soul alive, it is unreasonable to suppose that he did not know the fact. The key by which the difficulty Is solved will be found in the first verse: "1 will: come to visions and revelations of the Lord." lie undoubtedly meant noth ing more than that he did not know whether—while wrapt in vision—his body was caught up to heaven or not. His visions were about of the same-character with those of John in Patmos, when ho saw and heard things which appeared to he trans actions then going on and accom plished, which ready had no exist ence, but have been-going on fur the last fifteen orsixteen hundred years, and some of them not accomplished yet. We believe no one would ex plain Paul's vision any other way, if an unseripturill theory did not re quire the grasping at all such straws to keep itself from drowning. You cannot find any support in this pas sage to sustain your theory of im mortal soul. We' can furnish you with some passageil far more plau sible and -direct, in your favor, to prove the soul can he separated from the body than this of Paul's. 1 `('or. v, 3—" For I verily,as absent in body, but present in spirit, have judged al ready as though I were present con cerning him that bath so (lane this deed. In the name of our Lord .h•- sus Christ, alien ye are gathered to gether, and my spirit -with the pow er of our Lord Jeses"-ilirlst. to de liver such an one," etc. Col. ii. 5 "For though I be absent In the flesh, yet am I with you in spirit," etc. Was Paul's deathless spirit ti sent in Corinth and Colossi, w his body was le Home? If hen he was dead, and he must have died quite a number of Mmes before he Tefi r MitinTri Vika`t i Tti t e h eaffi: tyr, "Stephen, at death, yielded up his soul to Jesus." Stephen did no such thing. Ile said nothin,g about "his soul," nor any other soul. And your assumption that soul alai spirit are identical remains fur you to prove. If we were dying we could utter the same language that Stephen did, most fervently, fully believing that all our future life depends upon our Lord Jesus. who has promised to roile up his followers "at the last day.' 'Till then, and in the confidence fhitt Jesus will fulfill His word, to whom should we commit ourselves but un to him whom God bath appointed as the head or the Church—the mem ' hers of Christ's body. The phrase, " my spirit "—not soul—is only a strong expression for me, or myself. Thus Mary says, "My soul (loth meg nify the Lord, and my spirit hath re joked in God, my Saviour." The plain sense of which is, I myself—Ma ry in person—do these things. So, the sense of Stephen's language is clearly this: "Lord Jesus receive," or "accept me." As though he had said: " Lord Jesus I suffer, I die, for thy name, for thy truth ; here I am, an offering unto death upon the altar for thy cause ; accept me- receive this sac- Mice of myself." It is then recorded —" When he had said this lie fell asleep." Not="His soul was taken up into heaven;" hut he, the person ality of Stephen, fell asleep- and he will doubtless sleep till the Lord Je sus. who (lid "receive" his ()tiering of hikti self, shall (aU him from " the dust of the earth," where he now rests. These "vagaries" and "quib bles," you may not understand, Ad you may be ; yet " unwilling to con tend as one that heateth the air," for why? We leave you to answec. You next appeal to Luke xxiv. 3(1 —39; but alas! fur your theory. You crucify it afresh, and put - it to public shame! In Matt. x iv, 26. and Mark vi, 49, the origional word is phantasma, a phantom. And such is also the mar ginal reading in Luke. In the case recorded by Matthew and Mark, the disciples thought they saw a phan turn, but they were mistaken; as you, and all other persons have been 'ever since. Let the reader notice, then, that in the only eases recorded where the desciples supposed they saw a phantom—a ghost—they were de ceived; and that there is not a ease differing from this on record! In the ease, referred to by Luke, we have the subject prese - nted in all its power and force. The Lord Jesus had arisen from thedead. Ills Father had shown him the path of life," and demonstrated as His Son, by "His resurrection from the dead ;" "death" now " had Tio more domin ion over him ;" He was immortal'; undies such, He appeared in their midst ! They were terrified and af frighted, and supposed they had seen a spirit—a phantasma, or.phantom— a ghost. And now he proceeds to coirect , their ideas of such things by asking, "Why fire ye troubled ? and why do thoughts arise in your hearts? Behold my hands and my feet, that it is I, myself; handle me and see. for a spirit [a phantasma hath'not flesh and bones, as',you u see me have. And when he had thugspoken, he showed them his hands and his feet." Thus correcting their errors on the subject of spirit or phantoms,„( your say soto the contrary notwith'ttanding), and at the same time demonstrating the MATERIALITY of SPIRITUAL BODIal!! Here, sir; Is" a quick ening spirit." as Paul says: "with flesh and bones, hands and feet"— Here we have a glorious specimen of, a spiritual, immortal body—not im material, butinaterial—real,tangible: something - Which could be "handled" and "seenl" What becomes of your "immaterial soul" in the light of this fact? Your theory is exploded! Your foundation demolishedPYour super structure crumbled into dust, and your, theology a thing of nought!— the. ignis fat awe of a day! This fact, we repeat it, sweeps away your whole theory-of "immortality." demolish es your logic, and nullifies all the ilielAir — Te'4o - irthag;•Plat6; Elocra tee and &reader. It eclipses all the philosophy of Babylonia, 3rpl,el4e; dia, Persia, 'Greece end Borne! It' swallowl, um aU. , the traditions tif -thal Jewisll service' 'books' —Josephs end tlfe Apocrypha! It , casts Into, the'shede'alt the learning of .Pharisees and Saducees, ancient or medern ! including "The Beaver County Ministerial Association" and the Het:: J. B. Breckenridge, because It is " Life and immortality brought to light"! Ws. truty ao , "eludeyour - 'comprehension" that You mar not attempt to ,`follow in that, wake." " An& finally, it is said" "'Abra ham gage up the gho st and was gafh, ered to 'his people. " And you kind ly infortri the readers of the ABGUs 110 1 4 1 , IlOrnomillrepily, as you did in the ease of-the. "Rich man and Laz arus." Let us see if you are a proph et. GCp. xxv,. 7, will not support your trOmendous and contradictory dogma that while the man is dead his ghoit is consciously suffering in a hell of fire or torment prior to the final judgment, or is enjoying ineffa ble delights in a place called "Par adise," or "heaven," or "the spirit world,"` or " beyond the bounds of time or spate." Let us examine:. "And these are the days of the years of Abraham's Llifc which ho lived, one hundred and seventy-five years: and Abraham (gave up theghost,) and (died) in a good old age; an old man, and fultof years, and was gathered to his people. And his sons Isaac and Isheinel buried him-in the cave of,Machpelah; (verse 8,) and Ahrahain he (gova)wasted away, he (much) died. • Professor Pick gives the meaning "wasted away." In Gen. vi. 17, gora is referred to every crea ture, and translated, 'shall die."— anti Gen. vii, 21, " All flesh (gova) died. All flesh wasted away. This - .lves an orthodox soul or ghost to all the beasts of the field! Gen. xxv. 18 —"And these are the years of the life of Ishmael, one hundred and thirty : . seven year, and ho (gave up the ghosty and (lied, and was gathered to his fathers." The words here are the same as in verse R. Ile (gore) wast ed away; and he (math ) died. You, sir, will please inform us by what au thority . did the translators render Bova; when applied to beasts, "Mall die," and "died," and when thesame word opplied to Abraham - and Ish mael translate it "give up the ghost?" But the original Is very emphatic, repeating the personal pronoun he. It is said of Abraham that "he wast ed away," " he died." and "eke was gathered to his fathers f" Who were his fathers? You, sir, inform us that they are " the assembly 'of the righteous whose departure from this world had preceeded his death." Shame on you! Read your Bible ! : Abraham's fathers were idol ators lying in the grave; and the con text assures us that Abraham and his fathers' living existence terminated-at that given portion of time. In order to confirm the statement we refer you to Job x, 18: "Why didst thou bring me forth from the womb? I might Igoral have wasted away, and no eye have seen me. I might have been as though 1 nerer had exis'ed, have been carried from the womb to the grave." Gore is here translated "giv . - ell' up the ghost." But Job is very explicit, and declares, of the state be tween death and the resurrection, that it is a state of non-existence as animate beings in any way whatever: vii, 21: "Since now I am uhoutto re- IHNV in the dust, and thou shalt seek me, hat I shall not exist." Even God cannot find Job, when he is dead!' But, surely, God could have found his living ghost if he had one. This ! language is very plain, that Job and Abraham do not exist, and will not until the resurrection. The gospel, aitai ni ng• the promise of immortali ty was preached to Abraham; and he, like Job, was taught that he should I become the future possessor of an ev (lasting inheritance, by a resurrec tion to be obtained through the "Man that should die and live again." Ynu may N i r t e h e ts hrt - ip en nte e r 3 tl3 .o ge ui ;T . v „ih-3ivrr County Ministerial. " Th Association" of ministers to show by any text of Scripture that the theo logical distinction of soul and body [making a man a double entity] is true. That any such soul was ever separated from the body at death ; that there is any conscious existence of a soul of a dead man; that no such ; ' doctrine is found in all the Bible as' that souls depart to Paradise at deat h; that there is such hints that souls re enter we affirm that the entire argument on this subject is made up of t heolog lent assumptions spun oat of Pagan speculations grafted nn to Christian i ty between the second and fourth cen turies, thereby corrupting the Chris ! thin system, and opening the flood ! gates to the Papal upostacy, with-its ! deified saints, worshipping them and I seeking help from them, bringing in thePapalpurgatory,by which a wick ssl designing priesthood could sponge : the poor ignorant people out • of monerio get their friends prayed out of purgatory; with all the abom inations connected therewith. 'rho' doctrine for which you contend is the very lite-bloodnfall the fooleries, cor ruptions and blasPhemies of Roman ism and l'Spirit Rapping" now cui-s -ing the world and destroying its thousands and tens of thousands. It is the summing up, the perfection, the full develoPement of the doctrine —" Ye shall not surely die." It main tains the essential man; the comman ded man, the threatened man, the sinning man did not (lie. and cannot (lie. God with "the soul Mat sinneth it shall die." "7he wages of sin Is aeath." Ezek. xviii. 4, 20, and Ro mans (Conefudedl. Brigham lir oung's Whereabouts. SA LT LAKE, November 5.—A well known : Mormon, writing from Bea ver, under date of (Moller 31, ways Brother Brigham arrived here this morning., and after resting about five hours left for St. George, on . the southern border of the territory. tie was escorted by twelve mountedmen of the Nauvoo Legion. I am told, says the writer, that he-has bid a final adieu to Salt Lake city. This move meat of Brother Brigham is greatly agitating the minds of the people hereabouts. —At a recent. Republican meeting at Artesia, Milss„ a man named Lee, residing at Enterprise, was killed under the following circumstances : While ti Republican candidate was gpea king Lee used insulting language, then firetka pistol at him, and run throughttfie crowd in order to escape. Ile wits pursued, tired on those who followed him, the fire was returned, and Lee was shot dead. His friend; telegraphed to Columbus for some prominent laVeyers to come down with a force. A large party of armed men did so, and, finding no one to resist, tesol veil themselves into an inquest jury, and returned a verdict that Lee mime to his death bwa band of armo rioters under the cOntrol of Messni;, Bliss and Lewis. These gen tlemen: Wi ve been arrested fortfiurder, and bail refused. NOw Advertisements. PM= i . "UTILAC Of A VALUABLE MILL-SITE, &C. E ,c 4. 'offer at 'Wylie Sale rut the prernis.a: nt licavkr Bridge, ColumbianaCounty: Obto, Wedite4day,Worember 29th, 1811, at 1C o'cit,tch. a. 11.1...Thi1t Ink:table property kuoivu as ' , The Little Beaver Bridge Mill-Site ca - mtnining tiai or 49 acrelot land. more or leNs. on 4ltich la une of the hest mill-sites hi the country Said firoperty Is intruded in an excellent farm ing country, near schools and churches, and with• In one Mlle of the Ohio river, and Cleveland and Yittaburel Railroad. It is within one and onii- Milf mil t ofilie Wand Run and Smith's Ferry Oil Wel ls, Oil wells are in operation within one half mil sit the prOperty, and oil hakbeen found on said rid. 4 Very I Ile of the land is tillable, but it ebeu tots in good lintildfng and glass stone. The improvements are a goal two-story Melt. house and eirveral Name buildings. Terms of pay ment made- known On day of sale. Fur t - tty other InformatM concerning said property, apply to SIAM! W L.M.7011L1 N. Smith'' , Ferry. 11.nr,q• County. . :or to J.: II IdeXEINNA'N..It, Browns- . . t Me, Po.; . N... t" —4. ~....eONE, .... H., Late of Dattingtor, • ha%mg removed to New-Brighten, oth-rn hit medical ereinee. Walt its brAncheit, to the peok , p ti t , of the el Ad earronnding country. Office cor ner of Bond and Broadway. Sepla:ly JOIN HORNE & CO. - - 77. &; 79 Mark©t St. T Ivitilba attention of close buyers to their ez tensivo4ineaot ° Gent'aTurniatiing Goods,. ISndeiwear, - hmbroideries, Bandke rehief, Corsets, Hoop.Bkirts, . Laces, Linie GOOds. • Buttons, Braids, Tapes, and Notions of a ll kinds. ALSO, Millinery and t. , :traw Goods, • Bats, Bonnets, Flowers,yeathers, Velvets, Velveteens, • Bibbowa, Frames, Ornamental, &c AT LOWEST EASTERN PRICES NEW GOODS EVERY DAY WHOLESALE ONLY. sep2o :1m POINT PLANING MILLS, WATER ST., ROCTIESI'.IIt, PA HENRY WHIT4IELD - 111NurAcTunri 1 0F Sash, Doors,Mouldings,Flconboards, Weather,boards, Pa!bawl Brack- , &c., &e. DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF LUG BER, LATH,- SHINGLES AND BUILDING TIMBER Llaviug purchased the the territorial in terest or Mr J. C. Anderson, Owner of the several patents cover.ng certain improve ments in the constr::,etion and joining of weatherbostOi and linings ft , l hou.ses and other - buildings, we are the my persons autliorize.d to make and .se l tke same within the limits of Beaver county Par ties interested will please observe this. arrpentere, Supplies Coiistantly Kep on Hand. Every manner of Shop-Work made to order. octkly PITTSIII.IRG WIICC WORKS. (ESTABLIstIEL442) IN'Earket. James 11 Taylor et: Co., MANUFACTURERS 0 : F Wire - Guards FOR STORES, FACTORIES, &c. WOVE WIRE SELVES, Sand and Coal Screens, • FEN DERS, TRAPS, CAGES Anil Wire Work of all kinds. [sep2.3:2dia Regispiter's Notice. 7 1 / 4 7 ()TICE is hereby,glven, that the following ae -1.11 counts u(i.xecutors. Adrainistratois, Guard ians, au., lime been Anil' passed in the Register's office of Beaver county, 1 n., and will be presented to the Orphans' Court fur twilit-illation and allow ance un Wednesday the 15th day of November, A. 1).. 1 fYI : Account of Jaws Charles. eadadn'r of the estate Of William Weett, deed. Final acconT4 of James Charlet., aditi r of the estate of 'amnt•l Liggett. decd. Personal account of IL A. Moon and Eliza Hood, executor,. of the will of Jame Hood, decd. Account of Wm. Hot 1. guardian of Elizabeth Hood. child of .lam Hood. deed. Final account sf Hugh Garvin, adm'r of Hugh Garvin, ser. , ,--deceased. Final accd*of J. S. Ratan as guardian of Jae. M. Johnston, eon of David Johnson, decd. Real and personal account of Fred. G. Duerr, adm'r of the estate of Elijah Headland, deed. Account of Samuel Ferguson, adm*r of the es tate of William Ferguson. Geed. Final account of A. T. Forsyth, gu , ardiafflidn tag gle Clancoy , tumor chile of John Clancey, deed. • Final account of Thomas and Robert Jackson, executora of the will of James Jackson, deed. Account of Thomas Allison, guardian or Sarah Lenra Allison, child of Gco.W. Allison. deed. Figal account of Jane Armstrong, aamex of the estate offuel Annstron-. deed. tI ocSt SINGLET' /N. Erg. - - Bridgewater Foundry, Thomas Campbell, Proprietor, Continues to manufacture the unequaled Crystal Palace Cooirtng Stove. With thomands of good houseWiVtra in Bea ,- &. Baue r , Allegheny and Wallington Counties, this stove has won an unrivalled reputation for simplicity and effectiveness :or all culinary purposes. Having by the West alterations, remedied all real or imaginary detects, hone now find -fault, except those who are duped by ignorant servants or designing shapers. 1 ant alto manufaci uring tour size. 01 Heather Stoves, one of them large and stillable for churches and school rooms, T wo sires of Fancy Parlor Stoves with I.ayton's Patent Damper :truckled. to gether eith the Young Lion la sick room Move). Cast Iron iloh-sled Runners, Pi 01.11.1 Points, t_qtgar,icettleQ, 4 and a variety otu her caviing,.. A liberal allow ~ al e made for old Crystal Palace Cooltido, Stoves d scrap iron in exchvnge for new ones. Spring' wagon ready to deliver stoves at all tinier, on t•hort notice. Solid your orders to THOMAS CAMPBELL ,Hochester, Beaver county, Pa. Box al. ,Letua on. I IST OF CAUSES FOR TRIAL AT LI NOVEMBER, TEEM, 1871. _ FECOND WEEK, COULNCINO ON THE 3D NONDAT George Duck rs liugh Anderson. M. T C. Gott id's execlorrs Ovid Pinney. lieniandu Chews adm'rve William Jenkins. William Johnston vs Lewis Reno's exlrs. Stephen Clark r s C H Hall & James Calder el al va J C Wilson, et al. Thomas II Jackson vs Esther Squirm': Sampson Marker vs William H Trimble. Herman Stoinfeld Vs Martin Idetzgar Johnston use of woods Ts 11 Mendenhall. William Harrison i's William itlubf. Semite. Moorehead CS Matthew Johnston . C B Warrington vs Samuel Laney ef al. H T Taylor vs Thomas Foe. Conrad Brown vs Henry It Foote. John Stevenson, et al a William - same vs •J 11 Vance el al. vs Samuel Keifer. vi H B Helfer. !UM' lIDe Thomas Harper otivs Dll Swaney, el al. Samuel McCooanghey 'vs John Grieldr gtt al. James Watt v a Dentas 'Vaughn. .T W Anderson vs Henriel t ,Lenz. John B Winch vs John Staley. H W Dickey. of al vs Joseph Br . fttato el al. Hugh Anderson vs John 'Enn4l.r___ W W, Dunkle vs John Gr.thine et al. • Wm Brunt. Jr.. &Co .aC.tP It It Company. Mag. Brandetibtirger VA Philip Brandenberger Harry & Luther McCowuvs John M Carter. George Graham vs Joint Carny et al. Jacob Stahl, et az vs James Porter. John J Clearwater VA Libutton !domo. James Mercer, VA Alfred Hinds. Heorreollins for use. vs Jacob Tootle. ' John C Levis ' vs ..Vllliant F Barnes. Oaettics Piano Man. Coca Margaret Thomas et al JOHN CA ITGIIEY Prothonotary. =II 311[ CO. Contractors and Builders; PLANING - MILL Dooris• 5ia,1532 AND SHINGLES Constantly On hands, and niade to order .1-tochesit,ek, Pa. Orders. by mail will receive prompt at tention. Mant'7l-1y ESTATE OF C. null, decd.—NOTICE:. —Whereas, Letters of Pichnitilstmtion on the esta.e of C. Ert., late of Mcon township, Beaver county, deceased, have been granted to the an ders:gned, residing to raid township. All per sons indebted to said estate are retteested to make immediate payment, and those having claims against paid dteedent wit. make known the eame to FREDERICK ERB, adminfslicifor, oct4-6w.r 'later Cure P. 0 , Penn'a -rcom DING FOR P. I A TE celebrated Stallion "Tom King," utii be offered at Public Sale at the resid..nee of his owner. in. New Sewickley township. Beaver Co., on the 14th of November. vat. Ms weight is 4600 ibs. and stand.; sixteen hands high. Ile in an imported thorough bred`Clydes dale horse. Any further information can be had of John Lilian, New Galileo, pa., or of the owner, wbose Post office addreiss Is Frvollom, Pa. r , novl;2w J. WOLF, owner. [Conservative please copy 3 times,l _ _ Iron City College, PITTSBRUGR, PA. .t.„ The best conducted. most pOpular and success ful Institution In the United States, for the thor °ugh, practical gdaeation, of young and middle aged men. For large descriptive circulars, containing full particulars, address J. C. SMITH, A. M., Pebselpal. Jy964M. - are' nos 1.3 w I. EMMEN ~A rt lies and G rates, IMMIII W LOUT ._', MEI 011 , 0. 2 g/ZEri I*osl. teatial Mat/it M L LEE INSURANCE COMPANY, Hoine"office, afield, Mass. Mutual protection is secured to the Polley g u l i. era of this company by $ Special Law cf the State. Vor example : Suppose yen ate thiny•five y ear , °lege, and take au ordinary Life Policy. if you should make ONE payment, and should tali tr, make the SECOND payment when due , you loth remain insured dulls g the second ycar:and three , ,days of the third yen. If you die durj uv , t h e years and Ono days, your family will oseehe the full amount of the Polley, has only the overdue premium and interest: One Annual Payment will keep yon Insured a years and- three days. Two' Annual Payment, will keep youl nsnred 4 years and It days. Th-„. Annual Payments will keep you insur.d an dw days. Four annuallsayments will kiwi; you insuredtt yeanand 46 days. File Annual Pay w ill keep you Insured 10 year. and s:i as Wi z , A nim a payments will keep you Mewed years and 14 days. Thus protection vanes to sty age, and is expressed in every Pulley. Tho Advantages of sash Protection. New YOU/i, !larch It . 115,l W. IL GREENE. late of New York, Mot ru years since in the Enkshlre Life lu iturau , pany for IWO% hat, owing to misfortune in tp . u. , ness, was unable to make any payment toll, Company during one Year and ten month■ imur to hjs decease, which occurred January 12, 1,7 i, have ihik day received (at the New y 0 , 1„ „ m , of the Company. 271 Broadway corner or t hart, here street). .Three thousand two hund red and ninety-nine dollars, tho full amount due to hie widow • ait,r dedue%.,, the overdue payments and tutenwt. W. B. HARRisoN. Ica r, r „ a d„,, A Special Law qf the State .of claugelle Provides that if you should rat , to maize your Pa) went when due. and still pna,erve conda'ona Of the Policy, you will remain 1,„ tan number of years and days tberimi,., death occurs during that time the Poor ) paid as above. The ratio of expenses to rtee4pft iu this Company Is smaller than the avers ..• ,t ali the I Companies doing business tu the United szat, The True Benefits of Life lusuranee. Hit Is time that those who seek the true le,een, of Life Insurance should understand that cutups- Oiee which strive to do the lumen be:queer persistently Ignore future llubilities, i rut , by Lo menus the beet companies In which to Itke u rt. i t i s the aim of the Officers ticci Directors of the lierkshire to do a eafe, prJgrevvive havn, whfch shall each year add to the strength and bility of the Company, and at the fame tittle :ur slab its members with more 'Laurance. larzer Wendt., and greater advantages than can Le rk-a;, zed in any other Company. Anneal Cash Dividends. Thia Cou,pse, id Strictly Mutual. and divides all the pndli; untm g the Po'icy Holders, ..n the Contrilletioi. Plan. As your Cash Dividends Increase, the ~ Lure payments which you make will gradual)) ft,. crease. Dividends may he added to the Pc ) , and are never forfeited by the non-payment of mitaus, but may at any time be converted urn Cash. EISEN ALLISON, API. ! Beaver, Pa . Sept litly ARTEICIAL HUMAN EYES N-SERTEI)TU MOVE AND LOO LIEE TUE NATURA L EYE. NO Culling or Pain Whatever. AnDnum—Dß. G. W. SPENCER, Sur goon Artistic and Dentltkt., ta4 Pvnn Pm, burgh. Pa. [7pri Scoll's Peerless Washing Compound. EMANCIPATION OF OLII , \VIVEs AND DAUGITTEns, THE DHUDGEHY OF THE WASfi TUB IBOLISHED. 'READ! REEAD!! READ !!! The followiriq te.ittmouy from enbetauth,l well-knowu reaidento of thl.6 vlcinify; We do hereby certify that we have. used Li, washing tinid prepared by Mr. Scott. and th.a .• fully meets all that is claimedfor ; removing rh,- necessity for wash hoards, washing machines. • rubbing largely economizing time, labor. an: money, and caving the wear and tear of clotlin,z incidental to the old process. We mostcheerfal.) receommend its use hi thepublic. Mrs. Thomas Mel'reery. Mrs. J. S. Ratan. Mr. C. M. McNutt. Mrs. Jesieph nail, Beaver, Pa. A. P. Lactick.'l , l”..,dusn. Mrs. Dr. J. 1). Coffin, Mr.. J Y. Marks. Mrs. NI Miller: Mrs. .W . Johnston, Mrs. Dr. Marqul , Mr'. t. n eu ... H. Doncaster. O. td Cue, Roches ter. Pa. Mrs. Wm. Itickerstati. G. Taylo:, Or pltana' Hume. Phillipshart:.• Pa. Mrs. t•. Miss Sarah Fowler.ll.adtrn.!..l Thomas Litint , Mrs. Capt. Whittield. iniztoti :sotto.% pa. . U. Mark., St. Londe, Ittio. 1l is+ 11 , 11 d Arum-Ale, East Liverpool. (thin I It ecunouilltes tune. reducing the a har t 10 that of an hoar ; it econumiza:t. •treLartn 3. ott, Litt, the drndtrry of the wash-tub; it money .3"1.:2:1:1hor: coup and chat 12,.: 4 clearness rind whiteness ah..ttiutrlv nnat,...ra.. • ;Inv other process; It in 111 nut Fi.ta, h•' • ta`..i,fy way Injure lk, color or 1.41ur• rd Our A Ll'eutt. ore autinortztni tit ret . tut.l tt money wherever it fails to coth , rhese rt reeentatioun. Coroolt your It te--..1 ..11) out: fair trial FOR SALE BY Snitger Co., Dewier Mr L. , I , r• •1• . Speyerer Sono, James Alex:urder 1:.:- Rucheater; A E.l.,ppi•r. . burg; lhram Reed, P. N. HAS i)11:1..to .11.4 Evared. New flnghton D. Smith. t' 7- ••• den : and in all the leading t.roct•rie. 00-0 , 4[10r1 • the country. The article can be obtained ;ruin ni-, rat I. eater, Beaver Co., Pa.. at 30 cel,t, per 401014.981 e. It is retailed at 40 D. L. ANDERSoN Pa • Aug V-.lm $l,OOO RED`' A reward of One Thousand Doilan• , t 1:! to any Physician who util IPTO4IIICe a 11) ,, H L. that will supply the 'vaults et the pt,i,ie than the article known as . DR FAHRNEY' S Celebrated Blood Cleauster or Panacea. It must be a better Cathartic a better 'teri;ls • better Sudorific, a better Iharetic, a better and In every way better than the Pan-a ce n matter bow long It Lis been In use td 1,0% , discovered. Above all it nau.,t nut cow,,, .c. , thin NOT PURELY TEULTABLE $5OO REWARD A reward of Five Illundmi ts. 14 for a medicine that will permanently CU! .r . cases or ?nativeness, Constipation SICK Of N , vons Ileminthe.' Liver Complaint, Bilious Lits ,- den.. Jaundice. Rheumatism, Gout. Dyspgsta Chills and Fever, Tape 'Worms, Boils. 'I %as , Tetters, Ulcer., Sores, l'ains In the Loin.. and !lead and Fenale Cbmpiaint than,--, DR.FAHRNEVS BLOOD CLEANSER OR PANACEA, which) it Limed more extrmsively by pract:r..lt.: phy*fmans than any other popular metntn. , .. known. C...Vr"Proparad by P. PenteicY's Enos. .t Waynesboro, Pa.. and D P. FAURNST, CblCa Price 1.2 S per bottle. elm solo by 'Wholesale ah.: Retail Dealen..., and by Join Yooae , Druggi.tr Beaver. Pa. Lb 11 1 1) 11"8"ABILTAGIN BANK FOB B.AV I INGE.— No. 81 FOURTH AVENUE, Put burgh. Chartered la 1862. Open daily from 9 to 4 o'clock, and on 'O,ATI DAY EVENINGS from May bit to Novethis.r I ' 7 to 9 a'cloek. and from November lat to May ipt ti, to $ o'clock. Interest paid- at the rate of l'Pr cent, tree of tam, and if not withdrawn con: Twon(l4 semi-annually, in January and Ju Rooks of tiv-Laws, &c., furnished at the office. iIOARD OF MANAGERS: GEO. A. BERRY. President. S. U. li A RTINA N. JAS. PARR. Jr.. Vice-Pre.' t D. E. AIcKINI.EIf, Secretary and Treailurer. A Bradley. J. L tlmliam, A. S Bet, Wm. K Nimick. John S. Dilworth, F. Balm. B. Foliate. hre, Joshua Hhotter, John Scott, Hobert Schmertz . Chriwtopher I). W. S A. Pk-Bell. Solicitors Lifat oc Appritime.sneiat4. 'TIE following appi•aueinents under the Act of Ameenibly of the 14th or April. ItCi7, 01 proper• ty allowed to be retained by the widow or child. fen of a decedent to the value of three hundred dollars, have beep tiled In the offiCe or the Clerk o the Orphans' Norf., and approved nisi, viz: l'ersonal property to the amount or $lll fit ' tahned by widow of doeeph S. McDaniel, decd - Nathan Dlrren, ea'r. Personal property to the amount of StOO. reta, ed be widow of Jame* Caldwell, decd. Elismt, and Wm. Caldwell, admrs.' Pereoual Property to the amount of $.4tX). revs., ed by the widow of Francis Blount, decd. .111,1 , 3 Towueend, adm'r. Personal property to the amount of $•.? 4 .31, ret.. ed by the widow of Jacotilleitrich. decd. :di, ael Persoual property to the amount of $3OO ri tri ed by widow of Henry Chandiry, deeea+,•d. thaudtev. adte'rx. 4.Poraorial property bribe atooaof. of PRI, roAo. by tbo widow of Martin fitter, deed. hne- I' lon, adm'r. Persomil Property' to the amount of $1,9k.70 Mined by widow of David ;:mith, tiec'o Smith. atlm'rx. Perwmal Property to the amount of fpiri reta , r e 4 by heirs of David McCready, deed M:,rn. duke Wihnon, Perform! property to the amour: of tattled by the crldoW of J. 31..Witherow. John li. Wilgon •. _ . Personal properti, to the amount of Wet - lathed by widow of Henry Webber. dec'.l. J adm'r. Notice is hereby given to helm legatees, billet's, and all others interested, to apuear 3t • next term of said Court.,/Ind not later than the ;4 day—it being the 16th d"us of November. MI ••• show cause if anv they have against the final c , • • firmstion of the above appraiser:tents. oet Itqc. dOliN C. HART, L 7,4 I= R. & A. CARSON , Wbole,ale and retail dealers In grocerlet. nr country produce, foreign and domestic Will, J gip 0, Monongahela. rectllled;rye whisk..y. No. c 2 F vd. ral street, opposite P. Ft. W. ,t W.. Allegheny city. seminary si I ns titut e R. T. TAYLOR, Principal. The attention of the Yo.th of this and siljo , u l N: counties lac:tiled to the HALE BUHOOI now befog opened In connection with the , t^ r Department. lUanna have been Provided for Thirty it , " Boys or Young Men, who win rerei.e advantage, and wii I be boarded at reiteenabl, rev Address the Principal. DANIAL AG! , k. - . sep#7l( &tot. Tr, • • ADNIVISTRATOIt'S NOTICE. fr. Sta t, 11. Mammbacli,dee'd.— Letters of Aonito 110104 the estate of limn° U. Starambach, de. d. ate Of New 'Sewickley township. In the rouot. Beaver end State of Penasylvaniu, haY1111: " granted to the subscriber. residing in said to" ship, all persons having claims or demands scam the estate of the said decedent, are hereby r e y • A ed to make known the same to the unders wilbout delay PHILIP BOCK, Adair, OCUSgisre aug 16,1) =II