The Beaver Argus., November 29, 1871, Image 2

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4 •InFr4VgN. I S I M ) . I . IS- r ti ' m7cr ! ) , ,
B e i s i l ir,Fyi.,•Nov.llllll4 11571:
ALL sorts of rumors affecting the
next Presidency are afloat-just now.
The last one we belleye Is to ttici ef
fect thatharleit Francts Adanis : of
Mussel! to be uni
te& lilcol4Oht
thollepublltatt *UV; 'suit -UOUllim
ted. TheDmecraN. =in :thin,
will ynakeliii.nciniination but. ,enter
into his support and do all IP their
powerto elect
THE *eators and Beprteentativee
ill (kingless are making theft ; way to
the•aliAtal, and we prertOrde by the
Ist 9f Ixivember will all be there.. We
trust. about the Arse thing the , Senate
will deafter it Oventiiii will be' n te
reetore Mr. Son:Meth theti!ttiryoarr;
`ship of : .the k7a01 1 ,/ 1191stionti Come
mittee. • He *as .removed ,front it
without, eanse, and the_ *ally :of
the Semite re9ultes hie test9iitktii
withoutdeley. , ,
E which awitd.< l loVV4 ,
ley a_seat in.the - Senate as Semler for
the Nineteenth Pa. District haVe been
signed. by Ern M
Judge. Mr Weakley,;wlllthereforit
take his sent at the : -met4ing of. the
Legislature onthe 11 ° of 'January.
The 'Kenate now 'statids 1G *ion
eans and 1G Ileinoemis. "Whether
an otatdaition in that body van be
effected until after Mri Connell's au&
censor chasen,! remains to - be Seen:
•
THE view the New York
aid takes orpolitleal - Partiesisseldcim
influenced by'sYMpathy or - affection.
and -for' that reason may the more
readily be accepted' as Inseti'fin an
unbiased judgment.' Of the Demo
cratic party - it says: •
It may take some zieerehape.for DM, or other.
wise in that campaign it will be tilled out sight,
cut to pieces and scattered In the winda—as was
the old Whig party In 1852-45 ad a new party,
tronaand vim:eons, like the Republican party;
(rent the jump, will take the place of the old worn.
'ant and daftmet Democratic marts: When a po
litical party has game through the rough expert.
CDCC, of the old al party, , the old W lakparty
and the prevent Democratic party, It Is pidilically
dead; and or without the,Ott
tient of its leader!, a new party tooncted on nett
tnen.-new ideas and new thanks, will Surety take
Its place.
IT is not for a moment to be Sup.;
posed that Hon. Reverdy Johnson is
in the hatimrous mood when be ad,
vise his Deritncratic brethren, in the
next Presidential campaign, "if theg
deriare aky political prineiple.i," to
put forth nothing 'offensive to either
Conservative Itepuhlicans or.Demo
cratsj! It appears a little singular
thut Sir. Johnson should have utter
ed words of doubt as to the proprie
ty at declaring a platform of princi
ples; because,he teas cognizant of the
fact that the Democratic party had
but few principles left since its recent
acquiescence in, the Constitutional
Amendments; and the less said of the
remainder the better for that Tarty.
The trick of nominating somebody
who will offend nobody, can only be
played by an abiolute silence on the
subject of principles;" pnd even
such a course hail:leen known to fail.
It was , attempted by the Detnociats
just subseiluent to the ftebellion; they
declared TIo principles; they tornina
ted a man who was . "offensive" to no
body at that tithe, but the result was
a defeat. And they may look for de
feat in 1871
A TARAGRAPiI is going the rounds
of the newspapers just now stating
that the Chicago authorities have re
turned to the Emperor William of
PruSsia the One Thousand - Thalers
donated by him to the Chicago suf
ferers,‘ on the ground that the gum
was altogether too small for a person
occupying his station in life. We
do not know -whether the Chicago
authorities did :this or not, -but we
are inclined to doubt the truth of the
paragraph referred to, simply because
the 1000 thalers sum up about $7OO of
our money and it is , not likely that
persons who are in destitute circum
stance," would turn . this amount
away, because of their belief that the
giver could have given more. After
all, it occurs to us that a private sub
seriptiOn of $7OO by a person who
live in a foreign land, and whose
generosity is no doubt taxed daily,
is a ; contribution of which neither
the Oerman Emperor nor the Ger
mans in this country need fuel the
lea 4, asltarn ed. Thousands of .47)2er/-
cans, who are as wealthy as Empe
ror William, have not given half as
much to the .unfortunate sufferers in
the west as betas.
.M.F.auvitax, like Beaver Falls,
it seems, is to have a new Post-mas
ter; and, likelhe latter town, too, no .
considerable portion of its popula
thin have asked -for the change.. The
Ora wford the Republican
organ Of 'that county, On last 'ThurS:
day , referred to the contemplated
change in this wise; _
On Saturday last the Plusburzh Cutiontrcial co7l
- the annoancentent that Mr. 3. C. limo
had been appoiutud Post-master of, this city tire;
D V. Reactson. gnspendedi 'Beyond ihi. hare
announcement. and the declaration of the ap
pointee him.elf, we LLIOW Of no authoriEt fur the
reported etutode• • y• ' . M_ • . Mr:
Nara does not po , , Aella the conAdence of the
Republicans of W. Ott.. lie cannot poll' to-more
row twenty-live Republican voter forthat,ottice
outside ofhis imam tunny relations. lie IP& neither
centribated labor nor money to the ttioniph of 'oar
chew. On the contrary. it la fresh in thearrembry
of all bow be and two of his anus. In the, daslie4
hour - of the party's history. were nicety entronbed
tat offices under Preside:it Jot:llkm. al 'ste
ward tor political terziversations which do Pa
particularly commend hits to - those Republican.
who have always sited manfully by their peed.
pl&s and party . . We Lave taken bates to vonad
the leadim: Repablicans of this city upon this
supposed appednnoacrot • and nit eondemn it with
out adiatenting voice. can Ms. (Immo ar the
Administration afford to throat this appointment
upon the Republican's of this cit y. withoot consul
tation and against the wishes o f
more. than tine.
tenth, of them"' • Are the rank awl tile ".alwtres
to be ignored!. I( there to to be a change in the
administration at that ogre. we treat,
lst. That tt &bold be given to some Repto3ll
- with a-clear seccird, and.
2d, That it fibau be given to some One wbiaczol
rear theti the 'Doty to the future, and upon
whom oar pito& eau pplto., • • ,
, •
THE New Brighton .err r si 'has, lit,.
tie or nothing to say in reply ionur
article oflast week iouehing litittame
(Hate muse of Dr. .Btantoti'S''dettth
We infer from nits OS
made the discoverf , notwithstanding
his nonsensical bluster for * -couple
of weelit, that we were.right in that
matter after all, and thateuTrs Was
the Only theory which ivi;4lll:44nd
the test of investigation.. This point
being disposed of we leave It, regret=
ting that the indiscrellim tinted Press
obliged.us te deal so prof tily,Witti it;
On theday exteCiedini the Publica
tion of last week's ABHuS,atentle-
RUM who is well acquainted with the .
editor of the Pr6s enited ipon
,us
- and hiquirecl If tve*oilitny
to prove Mai. Hays' words when he
made the apology to us for the at
, ••/
titeris'lmon the AltGrS: illll6 kaper.
We answered a oi that whe4he came
In he asked to see us privately (there
mere others in the Ilront morn at the
timer that we two • the went to
back mom, and while theititerview
hmted This ucquatia
team at ottee replied: - "Hays will
then deny every word' of what you
hive stated." To prove thje be dee : ,
tailed the paztleniara of
parallel to this one *hick", in
New Brighton a equpbl)Attnenthi
ago about an article in the Press - Jel,
ative to the bringing'and testing
away oriseats used at -the out-door
religious meetings held there At that
thijetweVcktirit f'ffit#l94fe
t# •_ reirdnvif frintprbilart
ret..l4oilotekitaiuskes:ll)._
his.
lOW teuelile% hiein4 o sl7 , 4 9l e.- -
The idltoiertbeiiVesehasevidently
gvitlshmiefflnto a.ted box and* we
are 'oonf!eleiritionsly iiPposed to lam:.
0040 k. persons whpare, *MN We
diEraihn4 he whOle subject' by remind; :
ing Mai that-1. ' . .t. .
axis largemify Tenttire more.
itarbi l l 4 °Nagl 1 4, 1 4 nearlirrt
HERE ASH THERE.
—The kymour . (m d.) '77mir says:
"'the editor Of this tiaper,is ttOry Yn
pin ion of ttiepretthmtaitid striurt=
est. daughter in thot3tate; the hand=
wmest and ''most' intelligent Wife iti
the the fastest and best horse
in'the tateXthe best:la:4od the'Statei
the , hilt Pig in,theghltel the PliPiS
good a paper as anybody else does'in
the State 1 • and in thlg States of•affairi
'he is hePPY." "..
Ist: gentleman itfici wasbu
• . Med
out. by :the Peshligo fire, and' who
Speof thily dieadfni night in the river,
tells the" follli*Vng Incident of the
indomitable energy of a woman i
She was-at the Lower Sugar Bush
when The fire broke out there, And,
mounting e, horse Oh her tifily
year a hulf OW. fed to
Pflithtigo 4 fOurr.rfiles away,' - - Arri:V.
'lig , there, : She •AM ati • the xtflagr-in
dislboUntitia.:ll:utn her
horse,, she, sent Jinn, seek,
own s afety .and filung4into therlver
with - her baby. , l Here she spent the
nightin sefety; und morning
was taken to ; the lower 6%1) at the
mouth of the river. ,;:Mthin.ajlay
after her arrival -she gave • biriti,to
another child, anii•We- hear that the
mother ami'tWo children ire doing
well.
,
--Here is an item• Tor Doctors! who
may be.ealled to Vint that - usually
unmanageable clikage, diptheria.
Lewiston., Me., a factory girl surer-
ing - from the complaint was attacked
by a severe - fit of strangling and
coughing, when: the frurse•venturing
to put iterlitiOrs doWlithe patient's
throat, seized the Jentl44-Settiething
which appeared - loose Aere, and
pulled out the false - niembrane.-
Th is presence c 1 Mind saved the suff
erer. Dr. Hill now has the mem
brane in-his possession. It is three
inches in length, - completely pre
served, and retains the,shape of the
air. pat - v.tage from Which it- was with
drawn. The film is .a thick, white..
leathery substance. It ~ hag t been
thought that diptheria anu its ktn
dred diseases might be succui.-ifelly
treated by mechanical operations,
and croup has been sometimg (=-
Tired by the surgeon. Diptheria is
becoming AG common and is so
Cult of cure, that the above facts are
given for what the may be worth.
—Accorditfg to the report of Stir-i
geon General Barnes, the number of
mutilated •Stildiers who bad received
artificial limbs from the Government
previousqo July 1, 1870, was 7,887.
By an act of Congreascafter that time
aplalloanta .8.13 8 ,14. 444:001 lino all's.. tha
Limbs or a money commutation; and
it is' singular fact that most of the
veterans prefer to commute. Thus, -
against 104 who received arms we
have placed 4,067 who took the mon
ey ; 1eg5,1,117; commuters, 3,114.
Only '5 - footless men took feet, and
and. fifty-one preferred cash. It . is
more - than. likely,' however. tha t a
considerable portion of the money
thus paid was expended by the re
cipients in procuring linihs . mere to_
their liking than those furnished - by
the Department; or, perhaps, they
believe that they could, by a private
purchase, fit 'themselves better or
make a better bargain ; and those to
whom the gauntry awes so much
have a right to the indulgence of
their personal whims. We hope not
much of, the money was received on
ly to be imprudently spent.
—A singular enough circumstance
(truth stranger than fiction,) has oe
eurred in Massachusetts.. , AbOut
years ago a man named Collturn ran.
awn), leaving his wife and two chit
dren destitute. • The mother and
daughter died; the Smvstruggled
obtained an, education, te, now a
Methodist minister and chaplain. of
the State - p ri son. He-has never heard
of his father, and supposed him dead.
But suddenly , there, dine to hint a
letter from the old gentleman; he Is
not dead in the least, but alive in
W . ashingtenteirltoryiaddnulte rich.
Ile also announced'- MS Intention of
coming to BoSton,.where tie hopes to
-spend his days in peace and plenty."
The Rasion .fahraaf says' that Rev.
Mr. Coburn Is OA wily expecting
the arrival of his long absent father.
TillB -sort :of thing which it
%mild - - not - attrPilstelfS to
,read - in a '
novel ; tiillfcrecd not of the
every day sort. The !number of _chap
lains whose fathers ran away 3i years
- ago, and are now able to mite back
rich, and ! repentant:, must be stnalli
but if, any inorastich sires there be;
let :them read this paragraph, and
start at onee. •
&EP
—A- correspc n ot The
Gcizelk Luis sdnie . odious things
to say in favor of -what he chooses to
tall "Mena Rights." "I am," he
s: l .l's,' "a bachelor, 81 years of age; in
sound health; and in yeceipt of a sal
ary of $1,500 per year, and, therefore,
a good:- match far ,any woman, no
matter W ettle May be ; yet I remain
utlatirried Irian. principle, and will
cousin single . until the laws are so
altered as-to make me muter of my
- own home. am , the owner of rent
e4ate acquired lay my own labor. I
do ‘ tint menu to allow any -woman to
eoritrol.me in .the disposal of that
- proiierty slinjdy because she •shoukl
happen to :1* my wife... - 'She wottid
have done. nothing .toward earning
that. property, and;, therefore, have
no moral right in its - sale. Any law ,
:givitibt - herri dower. - Idrd Is simply a'
• fraud: on Ine:'the , more-so as the 'law
doetinol, give in s ariyidower third-in
her propertyc! 'Add then theceremo;
-ay now-a-dityl, called Marriage does
not glire•iiie . ilVik..; it•Merety'glves
Me a - iyOlalin who.. can lenve . one
whenever she pleaso. I - Cannot keep
'Tier against her wishes. She May go
'bark to her father or elseathere; and
I can't compel her to come back; but
should
. I leave her for any reason she
ean" have me - iirrsted - - and compel
ma . tO support ,her.' Such a thing, is
one-sided - - and - iinfalr, • A • woraan
held by !Web a loose-tie Is-not; In niy
npinlint,- a wife- the 'hely -**l a
decent . man - hcis thrined Ida
thoughts. • • -•-•,!
1111
11•11
--.-:----,-
itiori&tirstv4-. oi t - o r4-
-- em=A-cit , -" , _ --C444 0, of: POO&
fivairattoo. -_. ,::::-..,_ _, 1 .. ,. . 1
...... M TlMltliamtniny SOciety,' Whose Po--
!eal .power_wtts broken on the. 7th
inst. and whose charter of incorpora=
Eton the Next New York Legislature
wilivery probably revoke, was one
of: the most -potent organization. of
the-kind-that eVer- existed,- having . ,
controlled the destinies of litany ;
itsptrabt for the highest - 6;OCW itre k juy
0441 . and, legislative . honors. he`
,scieiette . has been . ; its existence, over
eighty-two. *re, .having_ peen or=
se:lazed, on' i the 12th of lklay, , 178%
rbqut two NW* ititer 2 Gen.:.lV,ltuk7
ngten'S Instalment as thetliet Pim
dent of the Statixt; -ltderPitis
its nturielreut that .of a ginatius I 01-
dian chief, ',Whose attaehMent to . lib;
erty . was said be greater than Isla
lovenf livp, anti i . *:-tetablished by
its founders' tO tonnteraet the tetident
ciesof ; the Visacintuill,SoCieti,,whio
before iti Constitution-Was amended;
was eOld to be Monarchical, pr,. rani- i
er aristocratic' its objects and priti=
elph.a.- - -.Tha Society: was eriginallY,
composed of men of different politicl
al OpinitZs L and was intendtslotilts
first , constitution,:.publislied , in 1870, !
eniessiaa; "to counect,jo,indissolu ,
ble. box* of ',friendship,' Atuerbwi‘
brethernof known_attaehttient to .the
politicatrights,of huthan-'unture and
thellberties of the country.", : A. be;
nevelent, feature was likewise. bacon
pomted in its organliation, and .so
' 'that.. the, American principle s . of Its
founders might be fully • carried !nut,.
us .Well us with ,the.design of exhibit ,
ing an independenee of fereign ctisi
toms, Indian forms and, premOnies
were adapted. The . ye,ir . was divi
ded.into seasons and the tieascats into
moons., AI transactions:of:the
society Were,,to be . dated from'. three
erallr-its own organikatlon,, our fut.!
tional independence and the ilisCov
empf.Aanerleti by -Coituntius. • The ,
, °aim:Oyer/4 to be thirteen :sachems. I
representing the thirteen . erigival
States,te be eleetednenually. - From
their number or from, the body, of
the, society :was -to be eleekal a su
preme het4 who was to: be, styled
Grau.d'Atchem., :Alithecastonurand
ceremonies observed at' their _meet
legs have I:ssen borrowed; from the
aberigines„„ Tito laws mention the
council fire, the calumet or-„pipe of
Kota), and the tomahawk; : which
they. bury when:the:Pipe is sinoked .
One of the principal.- objects which
led. to the adoptkin of these aborigin
al forms.and ceremonies WRS'a desire
to ectliclllhite.the .ntnerouS 'tribes of
Indians, WhO. at .the;
timeof, the oe;
onizatton,Qt - the society were'devas
htting the — defeneeless • frontters
slaying.thef intrepid pioneers WA
the tomahawk, Or laylngtheirhomefi
waste with tire. - The members of
the society were Originally divided
lota tribes corresponding to the ditA
ferent *Mag. , When members join
ed the society they :either chose the
trlb'e to which they preferred to be-'
long, or were assigned to:one by the'
Grated Sachem ; but this observance
has for some time fallen into 'disuse.
From the period of its organize
tiori 'the 'Society continued to increase
in wealth and politiCal . importance,
and ,in 1805 was incorporated, by an
act of the Legislature, During, the
war of 1812 Tammanj , contributed
materially to its support, its wigwam
being the headquarters for aiding,
assisting and counselingin all tneas
ures required by the public safety, as
the State of New York,-the borders
of Canada and the Northwest became
the first leading theaters of action.
There' met Governor Tompkins,
Martin Van Buren and other friends
of the administration, who perform
' ell invaluable services by providing
supplies: and there, 'also, successful
naval officers received the hbmage
and honors of the Society.
After the conclusion of peace, it
continued for manY . y.ears to exercise
ft AvigaidabOiowentu.liao. affairs of
tfiebtate atm nation. and by its in - :1
fluence contributed, largelyTto the
election of. General lackson - to both
his terms of office, givinean unwire.
ermg support to his administration
from its begit ning to its close. In
.1840, howeve , T ammany had to
succumb to th tornado which swept
overthe count y and elected Gener
al Harrison, ut in the municipal
election Of 'lSt it succeeded in gain
ing control of he city geVernment.
This election vas averred by their
opponents' to' lave been gained . by,
the aid of ad ten citizens ;' and us
Was stoutly all ', by - an - enortnixts
amount of inept voting, while the'
manner in which a cotisidemble'Share
of theoffices were given to naturalized
eitizens.exelted very general dissatis
faction among native-born caret's,
and was the' Means of waking upthe
Knew Nothings to ‘Stich 'an extent
that in the. folloWitig year the late
Jam6s Harder was erected Mayor by
the American party, aided by the
support of a large number of , Whigs.
In the municipal elections of the fol
lowing years, however,7 - Tammany
was again generally victorious. In
all the Presidential elettions from
1842 to 1808 vrannitany has invaria
' bly.supnOrted 'the Democratic ticket.
To what extent within the past few
years - the State and municipal officers
elected by its influence have discharg- '
ed their duties with a view to the
_public good, and he* far their nets
have brought them prominently be
fore the bar of public Opinion, lead= '
ing to the annihilation of the politic
al rule of the tierce honorable - 'and'
powerful society, the exciting con . -
test through which the people of
New York have recently passed, has
made matter of public knowledge.
Experiences of Children to the
• , Northern Firers.
A Port Huron correspondent of the
Detroit Post says...- "You have al
ready been told the story of the little
boat load of children carried ;from
Rock Falls to Canada. and saved in
spite of storm, and hunger, and; ex
posure. I saw Mrs. Mann, the mother
of these children, who arrived here
yesterday morning on board the Hu
ron. She had given up all of them
for lost. But,mother-like,though four.
were saved, she mounied deeply for
the lost one, who half clad and stay.
erinc , in the cold water in the bottom
of the l boat, sailed away upon an un
known and measureless sea, almost
in sight of land and deliverance.
There were five children in this.boat
belonging to Mrs. Mann, and four to
the owner Of the boat whotook them
away, making nine infant' voyagers,
who for three days, without food and
wet ti:i the Skin, floated across Lake
Huron in a boat which was kept from
going to the bottom by tneins of an
old boot and shoe, which were the
only vessels for bailing that these un
fortunate travelers had tin hand.' The
mother's heart seemeddeeply touch-.
ed and 'trembled beeatise no lust of
fices and ,loving ministries could In
the nature of the.ease, be paid to the
littlennp Whose voyage of life watat
once so ibrief and
.eventfUl. When
these fohr children were put on a tug
at Kinrdine, Ontario, to be return
!rp ed to t er parents , it ,struck. a rock
just It was getting under Way and
wen down.; The children were res
cued-and sent homeward by the ears.
They. have at last reached rort Hu
ron after adventures by field and flood
almost:o4oa to Othello ' s, and .it is
hoped' that they wilt airlve home
without farther accident, ' " "
, l'he blibe 4.3.1t5, Sh Elbert; Cif Perla; '
.nee of the-PO(l4h settlers,. was =lied
from ils hurtling home by. 'grand-
Mother while its mother attiYe.d be
hind to fight the lire. The grand
-Mother was compelled to He down in
the roadside ditch with , twenty oth
oricwhere MO p'assed the night, It
being the Only refuge NM the flames,
The infinit :was only three months
old, and required • nourishment.:—
Luckily the'fire haddriven a coiirtn
seek company Mitt - Shelter with Ulnae
inirnan - beings., 4-'t big tin pan Was:
found in a 'waged,' 'and '.the • anitriat
was milked.. The - baby'S taut leek
the witishY compound Which•the fly
ing sanit cinders and ashes. made :of
the into her month; elfedthe
child In that'origlnalniatiner '' • '-,T.-
TUE DAUWIEIAN THEOUT,
Mae" Ward Beeebez on the Afr•
fen Griffon.
.ileery Ward Beecher, in his Or
lin:al, Sunday morning, said: Thera
tikabeen : im much lig4t and darkness
thrown by resent research as to the
origin of man on earth, - that men
need bibs taught main tZprecaq F.
and what areLfilhele c i ' ' ' .. '
tive deductions from silent ' efte.:
havelataked,.auckarOmeckkvaula , -
chief,. , is .untlenlable. LThey.\ are, un
inling: the:l4lns of Chtistlatts• and
sending' thetri ou.t . Wit ontany liisto
*faith, - .Seeing thkinisChter,lhere
Are souse : who shut ' their eyes' and
i
close their ears;and . ill, have none
of science.tuld these err :almost aft
misehleyously.' - 4s t the' antiquity
of tlis race, ittriaY ce Wilily be sibt
that tile old chronot giSts mere itil. ,
correct, and impeif t: Min began
farther back than th ' ,000 years they
died for :hiS .I)egintil*: ~. The Scrip
tar& 'Ad.:AO. under , ke' to meddle
with thlaAne i tion,:a • din removing
thedate Of, '
man's a I , =•, nuica'Wo do
bet,ituet tie , them; , ,IMl'. pre s ent or=.
,ganizatiOns have pOttabl*develarii
ed.from previous forms. ..theDivine
' Vettead.of 'decides* was.. through .4
long itirlea or: g radliallkoccuilng. de-; '
velopmeuts.,so It Is t ipuly. themethed
9. 1. oPerati9n. which need be doubted
the operation itself remains the
u.spe; Vutteentlngi mankind „there
arethree' Views: First ! that thejace
deSeended *QM 410 pair' in' Eden;
Who were. origin ally perfeet,tai; who
degenerates! through some ntoraidei
linqueney, And' whose 'descendants;
Inhekiting their badness, have heeU
plunged into all sorts - of Moral coal
fusion. The secondvieW is that, ac;.
cording to - the Bible, there were sey,
end distinct origins, and that' this:lti
true of only one live olthe race.; and
the: third yiew ridgards - Mau' , ..,ai .but
the7extensioo efithe,anitnaVhinllclolri•
'Dila Nit/%ll . givestgreiiit, orettllerOwi!”
incn peati le lit 's 0004010 f "! a'ou
also, for scientific rgligots, • it uff'end9
many.. .I.ogleinns say. `'it ).g .. - 4 0ta'
soiling.' tturt; like'the kangeiroO, pro
ceeds by mighty jumps; . - It is an.in
slimed of philosophical - linaginatien,
rather titan, philoSophlear reSearch
and deduction." ' It ' is 'not tote 'de
nied that, there' re multitudes doubt
ing, aye; andtunbelieving, becatisenc
thme i3pOcultil, lons' * , they have - tilsk?
tende&tO etilkincer t We power Which
makes' the strong domineer over the
weak, Th&i.7 . served.to 'make .the
negratbt a human beig in thesame
Sense thatika Catzensian . was. ' The
plane of the Ethiopian sOried that
of service. A new theory of rights
has thus come into vogue that right
is only 11 question Marking '.certain
degrees of position and Rower. .
. There are now two points present
tug themselvea - for, consideration:
First, that - Whatever Malty' Prevails,
as to the origin 'or Men, cannot alter
the fact that man carieintothe'world ,
by divinnmethod , and gectindly, as
fir as our duty IS concerned,. we are
more interested in knowing what he
is than how he come' to be here. Man
may be **lied—it is for is to' know
of wbatlia Is susceptible-and this is
a question of more importance than
what road:ha took to get where he is
now. 'ln regard, to 'myself, I am a
patient waiter ' for light: I neither
accept nor reject, but lam bound to
say that my faith 'is not afrUld to take
light from whatever source it May
come. The truth is better for us than
anything else. As tor the present
condition of the human family; I ant
very 'clear and confident. The race
of than is iff every respect so much
one that we are all heirs alike of
moral.' benefits, however we came
here. :God made alt mankind of one
hiboa..
I reach out hands to science. I be
lieve it to be God's elect, not yet
knowing its own mission. It is a
1 .means God has tied to reveal him=
self iunre clearly. All hail the men
who think and search 1 I bid them
speed ; hut I Cannot . a ff ord-to say to
any, modern deduct() ,r "Take my
1 - num." intiv-ta. -too - preemus - w the
abandoned. My greatest desire is to
seen higher spirit of sympathy for
every good and prOgressive work In
time earth.
ALEXIS
t -
Sketch or Grand Duke.
'TheGrand Duke Alexis, who: ar
rived atNew York Sunday evening,
is the fourth born but *third surviv
ing son of the' Emperor Alexander,
IF. of Russia, and his Emprm, for
merly Princess of Hesse, -.He is now
in his twenty-second • year,. having
been born Janury 2, 1850. His berth
was attended with. great danger to
the mother, and there were fears that
the babe was still born. When the
father presented himself to the Im
perial group with his sonin hisartna
the Emperor Nicholas stepped _for
ward and invested the infant prince
with the official dignity of Colonel of
the Ekathorluenbourg regiment of
infantry. The first five years of
Alexis' life WAS a period of deep anx
iety for the reigning family, and the
country being disturbed by the con
tentions with Turkey, which ended
in actual war. The disasters which ,
were continually befalling the Bus
sian arms in the Crimea preyed so
ithivily on the Emperor Nicholas
that he died March 2, 1855, when the
present Emperor ascended to the
throne. The Grand Duke Alexis
wati at his ti me but. n . sickly child,
and r nired.the most careful. nurs
ing. he Emperor Alexander soon
restored peace to; the Empire, and in
1850 his coronation took place in
Moscow. Alexis..then six years of
age, made his first appearance before
the. 'assembled, nobility of the Em
pire at the brilliant ceremony; and a
joyous welcome was aceorded to the
beautiful Empress when she appear
ed surrounded ,by her children.
The Imperial family went, imme
diately after the coronation, to St.
Petersburg, where the young prince
was placed for the purpose of receiv
ing his early 'education under the
' charge of Madame de Bernard, a
French lady, and of Fraulien .lu
lithshof, the orphan daughter
;(4' a Courtiand nobleman.- The
lad proved a quick scholar and was
soon not only.able to read Russian,
French and German, but understood
any conversation addressed to him
in ,those languages. At the age of
seVtn he .sultered .so severely from
measles that his ,life was despaired,
of, but under' the care of a Polish
physician, noted for the remarkable
cures he had performed, the patient
rapidly recovered; and was found
much Improved in constitution
when luny restored to health. In
due time the young prince was trans
ferred from the care,of his governess
es, and placed under the tuition ,of
Professors Turganofr and Von. Stein,
the - termer instructing him in mathe
matics, and geography and the latter
in history, while ho was taught En
glish by a Scotch gentleman named
Gordon. When twelve years old he
hacl also acquired a very fair knowl
edge of English.: Russia was at this
thne disturbed by an uprising of the
Poleail In 1865 his eldest brother,
the Grand Duke Constantine, died at
Nice, where he bad gone to recruit
his fast failing heal th. The Emperor,.
the Empress, the Grand Duke
Alexis, and the dying Prince's
afeaneed btide, the Princes Dagmar,
were ,present 'at the Ulna of his death.
When atiout twelve seats. Mg,
the 'Grand Duke ativmpanied his
uncle, theGmnd Duke Constantine,'
on a voyage of inspection teSweaborg,
add thus had his first i3xperience" of
The pearls of Seafaring,life. During
the voyage there waS a terrible stortn,
of several hOur's duration, but the
boy Voyager was undismayed, and
no amount of persuasion 'could ,in=
duce him to retire to hik Stale;room..
The life of a sailor had become so
tractive to Mai that on returning to.
St; 'Petersburg be anxiously besoug
his father to permithis 'entering the
'naval service. Thertriperor, bow-,
ever, declined to "aceede to t4e
quest, .congidering his son.of two dell.'
cats a constitution to undergri the
hardships which are Ineldentid to
life on the ocean but afterward
anoilaras to eye idta,the ott
ofthe - Buisian Yes :
oped la the ports of land.
ce thatttruebe has hew* fairly .
enrolled ierthoSuivy of :his tottatry
in the capacity of Firstade
•/, t orttbe frigate fivetlana - he vial
b United States for the first Ma:
It Is thought. In Europe that - the
Grand. AleFis will marry :tl4
ry"' Vl bei ri t ri i 1451
erf t. Pr uile'
of Prussia andthe Princess Poi r l. ° '
"Afitililt. ICU pratiabio` that . theft'
bettutlief-will soon officially:ran
nouneed. The Princess tain her sLx
teenth year..— ' '
--ForffniaTe4ver log*
RESPONSE BY UOMO.: !
1b the Rea. .T. B. Breckenridge:
DEAR ern i —We allow that wedei-
RIPT.ed yOur ignorance of ecelealliett
.
eat history r and We see no reasbnihris
, .
far to cause us to retract, had you
been sufficiently posted in regarcl to 1
Churchhietery, such the Bible, I lan
neeer , weuld' have dared to Inakeille,
statements that,- "Iminedintely after
death the souls of the righteous - 00d
of the wicked are comigned to bettyen
or 11 - Olin eceerdance with ~theliCresp
ective desert's:" We do acknowl
edge that it isa-very gutting rebuke]
to call a IL E. Minister ignorant, and
that to by a 'stripling who • hes% not
had five days 'schooling during:: his
existence i : and.nomore teamed than
the fisherman. of Galilee. True, sir,
it is a humiliating Idea, and because
we tell you the truth, you attempt to
Wielei The mO6l orsidicule; o , l' calli
ing "mad dog," "nionomania. =We
would advhbe yen toilike hold of the
hilt instead of the blade. Whet are
we,,,to tittor of . A., thee*? that *ids
one Man to heaven Iwhere there Is
" fullness of joy," and anotheerend
to heillo'writhelti angels' and - keen
despair; and then, a few thousand
veistsentilequently, arraign them be;
ihre thelrefit 'Tribunal to bi3judged
according to thei • r , works , Involving
the dreadful , thought that perhaps,
the wrong man was sent to hell ,
- t
.:.. Now; isltant yentiong and loud
cry of " materialism," "athism,"
etc., whicitycnt make use of Instead
of answering ray argument: °We se;
pudiate the imputation.: -Such ma
rialisiri, is you chlirge-us with, re
pet, *H• spiritual ealsteoces._ That
we do not. Yet; so far asereated be
ings are concerned, we may •safely
challenge you, or any man, to show
that there was ever a creation with
out material, and of course, "materi
alism." - To deny this; Is to deny ere
ation itself', , . -
We belikiiie In Bible materiftlisin;
and we also believe in Bible Spiritu
alism. hut- we do 'not believe in
atheistic malerialisni, nor- Roman
Catholic and PrOtestant spiritualism
The atheistic materialism denies to
all men future life,' and rejects all
spiritual existences. Romanisin and
Protestantism both affirm man has a
spiritual nature inherently, or by
creation,
while the great 'apostle af-
Brans, '1 Cor. xv, the first. man was
"not spiritual, but animal," and that
spiritual was brought in by the sec
ond Adam, and lie affirms, "the first
_man was of the earth, earthy," do
eidedly a material being, and is only
developed a spiritual one by an im
pkietation of.a-spiritual seed them- ,
urrmtion from 'teeth, at the last
trump or a change, if alive. Equiva
lent to a resurrection of dead ones.
Then it is, by the spirit olGod given
unto US as believers in Jesus, that we
become spiritual beings. It is by the
work of grace, and not by natural
generation, that- we comeAnto the
powession of a spiritual exiStence.
Not an intangible one. but that spir
itual condition in which death bus
no more power over us forever.
tro you not see that you have
wronged us before our readers,
by classing us with the "atheistic
materialists. So lavas thellnally im
penitent are concerned, they are only.
"of the earth earthy;" henceore nee
as anything_ at= fp. • eqsaasiat,-sektir.:
ganieed as to think, while alive, like
other animal beings, though .with a
more perfect organization (minlied,
amj capable of receiving an en reli
ed spiritual element, but wi,bout
tri
that they perish utterly, if they wil
fully reject God's method of becom
ing spiritual after it has been/ fully
presented to them.
lu your concluding paragraPh you
say "by Homo's mode of Interpreta
tion, one can prove either nothing or
anything." The old infidel argu
ment, "any tune can be fiddled .out
of the Bible." Shame on such a min
ister of the Gospel i I Teti that stew
to your congregation next Sunday,
and to your Sabbath School children
that you can fiddle any tune out of
that blessed old book the Bible!!
Will you please try your , hand, and
fiddle the tune immortal soul out of
the Bible, use Homo's mode of inter
pretation as your fiddle Stick If you
please. We dare you to do it. Take
up the Gauntlet, and play the marl.
DELAVUIRE.
The Flogging at New Castle.
• NEW CASTLE, November 25.—T0."
day thejail yard in this town was
filled with idlers and curious Teeple,'
to. witness the semi-annual exercises;
at their pillory and whipping-post.!
The perforwance was hardly as inter-c
estingas usual. There were four per-I
sons condemned to stand in they pil-'
Tory, one hour each, and as .the pi t-I
loky will accommodate but twa at al
time, there was much delay • before
the flogging began. The spectators
were annoyed at the delay. and the,
gentlemen who stood there, dressed
in a wooden collar and cuffs, looked
as if they would havedispensed with ,
that-portion of the ceremony with
out a sigh.
When the occupants of the pillory
gently crept down the ladder the
whipping began. Four men were)
flogged. They were convicted of
crimes of all grades, from , petty ler-,
cent' up to attempt to commit homi
cide; yet tbcv were flogged with ab
solute Impartiality. Each received'
twenty lashes on the bare back from:
the "cat"' of the Sheriff, who was
tender or severe itr Lho manipulation ;
of his whip, according to the deserts'
of his Victims. The colored men'
came in. perhaps, for the lamed share
of the heavy blows, for the Delaware
bind is always excited to more in
dignation . whew sinners happen. to
belong to the negro race. The names
of the .fogged men are John ; Bush,
John :Barris, John Gravesend Lewis:
, TIRE 111010102 S. t
liihndowingti of the President's'
•
' Policy.
W.AsIIOGTON, I November - 22.--!
The President in treating of affairs in
Utah in hiS annual message will
simply confine himself to the recall or
actual ' , facts as furnished to him from
official sources and 'other than the;
statements of the instructions furs-'
istied- by the - United States tielern
ment to the judiciary and the suhse-'
quent, attempts to enforce the law.
there. • There wAll be no mention of
this question. 'The liformons do not
contemplate - any polick of:retaliation
through their representtitlVCS 'here.
They profess willingness tomake all
due concession so tar as the future is !
concerned; and only ask that•the ex- .
Isting relation shall not be disturbed.i
LATEST SEA HORROR.
An Ameriean.Steamer.,Bettneg.l9 the!
Creth.and
Passe gers Lost.
BY American Press Association.
liNw YORK, November,V.—A .
18-1
patch just received states,that the;
steamer City. of New. London,- run-I
Ong, between this dty and New Lon-I
don, ,COnnecticut. vihlle on a mcsagei
through Long Island Sound to New
Louden Connecticut, last tilVt, Nos
burned to the "water's edge., he dis
patch states that the Oup!RIO or the,
vessel and a large numberot,linssen
grrs were drowned. The hiteUigenee
crewed the,greatestalartnittid excite
ment among theilde:nds of the pas-,
sengets on the 111-Cated vessel..
11 1 's1a,t Wiaes e
Is l Xithnessilhe nae of
esi now LoWy Bi of Uphold
f 13 thirty 'torso!' Me was
b
on the ,ht cif November n the
yeatt 184_ It la Whoa' In some
narlers hale of an, unhealthy
eciniiiiibilori by hirtiditarfPiedh3Pot.
ition, and that hebas not taken any
paueito ave rt the wwequencas of
this hbnictittif
IttheTrinte dim tifebelrshily to
.the.theott° would, L 'of.counte"..,descend.
't6 ids eldest son, Prince t Alneal ,
;tor Christian 'Edward,' who was born,
at Fmtmore Lodge, Windsor, oath°,
!Ilth of lanuarr,,3B6l, ;10,..conse
'quently, now , nearly eight years: ehli .
Tile law of succession to the British
Ithronaprovklea that the crown shall
'descend to the direct;lioeal pale
heir. The chances of the brothers of
the Prim,* of Wales to inherit the
throne are, - therefore , very siebder,
' Between Prince Alfred, the Queen's
second 800, and the crown there stand
live lives, only one of the Pritice of
Wales' six children having died and
the chance at the male. children to
Prince Albert Edward the younger.
Two sons and three girls ate *still
1 alive to the Prince of . Wales, and it
is hardly probable that y thewill a ll
die prematurely.
PAM
A :Priest lietiosisfees , nes. Wood-
in Nwif -Itnr , city,... Wednesday
eveniengr c itev.' , Father Damien said
that t he nett pei . religion would be
that:'"fOunded by Victoria a WOW=
,htili 'and' her -admirerS. He looked
'upon it as a bad 'lnnen for the moral
ity of theeity to see an audience of
some thotiegints.nt mehand women
vi
sit-=aye, .ev a• stand -- and listen to
the vile . att cks made by. such a
woman on 'llgiOn'taoliest institu
tiens;i foil( ts NO CM4; ' and Vehemently
applaud .svh n she ridiculed what
every Christ n *as taught to believe
most
_sacred. New 'York ,society
MustAke. . lei a deplorable • condition
sitberAssen and women of wealth and
genius, nsliVingisi the - bighest cirelesi
paid homage to a woman who der
Glared that si o was a "Free Lover"
and .gloried is the title, and grew
enthusiastic hen she ca lled on her
female bear = to pay. no attention to
what she call t'i the "hollowhninean;.
lag .eerenion of marriage," butto
declare them • Isles "Free Lovers,” as
she had done. The reverend .preacher
dosed hie — ad dress by, Warning his
congregation against' all doctrines so
dangerous an oselorVlctorlit Wood,
hull and the `ree LoVers; '
—David Pa
reo
phis,' write . ' Colonel Forney, has
been for half century thd favorite
orator of:the tnerican bar . His. , re
nown was n tional before he was
thirty ; .and, ais .he rsot. • only never
sought btit. lutely declined office,
and rarely p cticed. in the courts of
other States, is thine is mainly the
outgrowth 0 professional 'efforts hi
his native ci y. He .is still' living
in Philadelphia, in his severity-sev
enth year, the most active veteran Of
It
his time. W o can not recall him
in the flush of his 'manhood.? Of
middle bight compactly made, with
a futl, round cheSt.; his forehead high
and linKa4 eyes black, mouth large.
i
and filled wi h the tint teeth, he • is
frequently • n ,On the streets. almost
as erect an graceful. as when -he
thrilled our urt rooms and was fol
lowed by cr wds of admirers. Mr.
Brown was Ways ndher an exquisite
in his dres sandto this day hi* , blue
`coat and If buttons; VAT rest and
light panta oons, gloved hands, 'neat
boot and fa It hat,prove the youth. ,
fulness of is tastes and the gravity
of his dis (*Mon. , He is. perhaps,
too fond o dress, but ho defends his
peculiarit by the saying that "he
never k.** w a man to speak well in
clumsy ts, nor to have a clear
viind.wit dirty bands and &ed."? ~
. •
—The 'decision on the "appeal of
the Credit Mobilier by the Supreme
court iu this city,ldonday by which
the judgment obtained Irf the lower
court was set aside, takes every one
by 'surprise Who is acquainted with
factifiri the the case. This institution
was legalized by the Legislature
spvend years ago, and was liable to
a tax 'on its divdends. Failing to
report at all to the proper authorities,
the affairs of the company were in
vestigated, and the officers of the
State believed it indebted to the
treasury in a large sum. Suit was
brought, and judgment rendered in
behalf of the State. This judgment
is now set aside on the pretext that
profits, divided as such, are not tech
nically dividends. In onr view, this
is utterly absurd, and the dissenting
opinion of Judge AGNEW, arguing
the correctness of the judgment given
by the court below, is regarded as an
able and. unanswerable document.—
Pittsburgh Divateh.
-L-Dispatches from Arizona say
that the Indians who butchered the
Winkenburg stage-passengers left the
greenbacks belonging to the party
scattered on the ground, and did not
even take gold coin front_ the bodies
of some of the victims. 'This is re
garded gala II ebtiflrmation of the be
lief that the marauders were savages,
and not white highwaymen in. dis
guise. An active pursuit of the In
dians •is making. The press of the
Pacific coast is unanimous in denun
elation of the interference of Vincent
Collyer in Arizona.
New Advertisements.
IPAR3I FOR BALE
In North Sewickley township, Beaver county. Pa.,
containing 57 acres-40 clear, 17 In timber—all
timer fence. The improvements: Hewed Log
House and Kitchen, hewed Log Barn and 'good
stone Spring Ilonse. There are sixty beating
Fruit Trees: Apples and Peaches, besides there
hes been planted. the two last. years 64" Apples. WO
Peaches. 23 Peat*.2s Cberrys, 1(00 Concofd Grapes,
which will hear theznext year, together with Hasp
berry, ernr bearing Ititatiney anti Wilson Black
berry. Strawberry-and Chnrrants, allot the largest
,ned 'best. For tering , . Inquire of the nndereirned,
lon,the premises. JOHN H. BEIOULEY.
nov./11-It.
r. E
DRY-GOODS BAZAAR
When yon tiell the city, do nut hill to cal
: end rec. the
New/bry;Goods Baza.ir
A. W. ERWIN & CO.
172 jir, 174
FEDERAL STREET
, ALLEGHENY CITY,
Thelkindso»iest Dry-Goods Empo
?tam in the Slate.
OURI MOTTO,
Good Goods wat Low Priimes
Through the ammo ve aro In receipt of
NEW GOODS EVERY DAY.
Our stock La always felloreah and complete.
'.Co respectfully ask tiro attention of
WHOLESALE -BUYERS
To oar Stock, as our Wholeeale Department is at
all times fully *applied with goods Which we of
,ter, either by the piece or peckege, at the lowest
New-York orThiladelphia Prices. •
REILEJIHErp THE PLACE,
Envin's Dry-Ooods Bazar
Nom. 172 &174 Fetters! St.,
. - ALLEGHENY CITY, PA
Erial
Brown, of bH adel.
New
TREI[ORNAN I N-11';
(PAPER Om
'OLD PENS .
= POCKET
BOOKS,
ARTIST & WAI FLOWER lA' $ I
Very Low:: end Lie moors . "rt.,:
3, G . BACEOPZILC'SON
4 . 61 Ihriithfield Streets
Above Sixth Avenue, . 1 ' • - ';
nov29-4t.] PITTBBOBfiU Ply.
MEYRAN..:.& - : . ,SEIDI';EJ
Biteeessors to ReHuman.
DEVACELA.N &• 133W.113.1LiE,
42 STH AYE, PITTSBURGH, PA.,
GOLD AND SILVERSMITH-S t
DEALERS IN FINE JEWELRY,
Watches, Diamonds, Silver & Rated
'Ware; Seth Thomas' Cloeka,
}luau Table Cutlery, French Clacks,
REGULATORS, BRONZES?'
FINE SWISS WATCHES,
AMERICAN WATCHES,
JULES .I . ERGENSEN.
WALTHAM WATCH COMPANY.
EDWARD PEREYGAUX, • •
• ELGIN WATCH COMPAN
VACHESON et CONSTANTINE. •
• UNITED STATES wenvii
CII4IILES.E..JACOT.
E, HOWARD do CO.
"TllB ZIMERILAN WATell."inade by GAai.
ZIIMMIAN. Liverpool. ie tally equal to any watch
of to the public. both In flash thnn•keete
log (tintexcepting the Frodeham.)
micirnaN & ssuntit tt ,
nov29-ly.) SOLE AGE,Nwri.
*Summons in Partition.,
DiATICD. COUNTY, U.
-- .
The Commonwealth of itnitsit.
SEALl .L• 9 o . .t on co , , , u rn, She : riff of Braver Coon
cs)
- If Jesse, Smith make you sure of
prosecuting Ids claim, then we command. yon, as
heretofore. that you ingnmon F. M. Manning,
Leonard Heiken.. M. 0.11111, John Forsyth, A. IV.
Brown, Samuel Kennedy; apd William G. Beatty.
by good and lawful Summoners, so that they be
and appear helm ner , Judges at Beaver. at our
County Com e t of Common Pleats there to be held
the third.lionda.ait Mardi seat, to show, where:
fore— , . .-• , i ; - -
Whertat, The said Pittintiff and the said Helen
dents bold to th ey , and Undivided. a certain piece
or parcel of deiticn the township Of Ohl°.
county 01 aver. State of Pennsylvania,
bounded and' evirribini follow, , to wit : Begin ,
gime at a nut, thence by land of B . Prichard
south 51 1 4 d east 581-100 perches to a aye.
amore; then -by bad ciplantootouth 15% degrees
east 0 S-10the erches to:u post; thence norm a 75%
degrees cut 2-Intli 9-gybes to a twat; thence by
laud of raid ease limy north ali.degrees west
l een
11 45-100th *the* to a kite oak; thence'by land
of , the same north 3lh egrets west 80 81-100 tits
perches to a charnel oak; thence by land of ram.
north S degrees west 57- 1 1(iths perches to a stone
pile; thence bk land of Clark Thompson south 64i(
eogreesewpt. tid perches to a post; thence by land
of George Datfou's halo* south 16% degrees cast
109 perches to ' A post; thence by land of It; Pritch
ard N. 70-Tdegrees E. 8 T 7-10 perches to the platy
of benftiniug;_Cexcepting therefrom lot No. '3, sold
to Capt. E. Itionett;-codtstolog one acre and 15
perche ). Th 4 above described piece or parcel of
land having been dividedinto lots numbered trout
four to forty-tiliee inclualie, and containing in
the whole [exclusive of lot No. B.] forty acres and
ninety-eight pinches, as will , appear by map or
plan of raid 10, made by James Harper, August
5th.1555, °fist ch they, the defendants, deny par
tition to be ma e between them according to the
form of the AO of Aritembly in fuel case made
and provided, Sod unjustly permits the same not
to he done. :,. ~,
Witnmis the onoruhle •A, W. ACHESON. Presi
dent of our ma 0 court. at Beaver, • the 25th day of
November, A. . Oaf. JOHN CAT% CI EY, Pro.
t
Jt,tlN BlLAttflift. Sheriff.
Sheriffs ollice4k.iiver, Nov. tl, 1871.--tiw
ARIII FOB SALE. In Brighton tp., Beaver
1! county, Pm, dye wiles west of Beaver, three
miles from Potfer:o station on the C. & P. ft . N.
This farm contains one hundred and six acres .
The improvements are seventy acres cleared and
in good order ; the balanco well timberetk-trame
hone° and Mud. very n aContt orchard of all kinds of
fruit. For (erne , empire of E. P. Kutot.esq., Bea.
ver; or Wm. C. Bunter, Bridgewater.
[n ovkit km.
ALEX. EAMON,
ROOT. CAILION;
H. & A. CARSON,
Wholesale and retail dealers to groceries and
country produce, foreign and domestic wineu and
gins. Mononc , shelo. rectified, rye whiskey, &C,
No. 33 Fed,ral street, opposite P. Ft. W. oft. C. B.
W., Allegheny city.Erly.
I\f OTlClS;—l'he Stockholders of the Desoto
.1.1 OH Comptiny win meet at the Entrees Office
In Rockeuter. on Saturday. Dec. 2.d, 1871„ at 10
o'clock, a. tn.' BRUNT; Sn„ Pres t.
Cortl.2o • ( Conger calks copy.)
Boggs 01 Buhl
OFFEIL SPECIAL, BARGAINS IN
DRY-GOODS
EACH DEPARTMENT
One ease Allierieati Poplins, all co!ors, at
'.ll eons less than form e r whole- „
price
AMA/Pool Grey.mlxed, Double Shawls
Al ft.. 1.00.
25 PIECES VERY HEAVY S; EXTRA
Wide Serge Plaids, at 35 cents..
ExTit:l- -INDUCEMENTS
OFFERED TO CUSTOMERS IN
BLACK ALPACAS,
ti/ttio Cloths,
Silk Poplins,
AND
ALL STYLES DRESS 'GOODS
IN OL'lt
WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT
Extragood value in Casssimers, Flannels.
Water-Proofs, Jeans, and a full stock of
Domestics.
110668 Sr- BUHL,
128 FEDERAL STREET,
ALLEG RENY CITY, PA
aprs-13';c1) tnylije2laugihoctll;nor22.
torty•Seeond
Godey's Lady's Book,
FOR 187.2.
TUE
CHEAPEST OF LADIES' lIAGIAEINICS,
Because it is the Best!
For the oast forty-two years the Book has been
considered the grade of woman In everything that
Is calculated to elevate the sex.
THE OLD FAMILIAR WRITERS,
Whose etudes have largely contributed to this
end, hal/evil been retained.
Mario* liarSaadi Ino Churchill
Louise S. Dory, Mates Victoria Vi'etor,
S. Annie .rroul, Mrs. C. A. //optimum
Sue Chestnut - wood. Mrs. Denison t ele. etc.,
Mice a reputation [or excellence In their writings
mrahere any others In the magazine line.
OUR COLORED ..FASHION-PLATES
Are the most correct or any - published in the
country.
Beautiful Steel Plates.
01 taco the lady's Boot Oyes, fourteen owl
year. c
Original Nitsie.....4)oders is the only magazine
tomtit% music prtwedezpressly fur It appears:
Model Mtlages.—The only magazine in:"•thls
country that gives these designs to the Lady's
Book.
Drawing Let{on►.—ln this we are also alone.
We have also a eitildroie. a //ortieullorai, and
a licallh department.
BOBBY'S INVALL 7 4%, BLE RECEIPTS
neon every 4obJect, for the Boudoir, Nursery,
kitchen, [louse, and Lanndry.
Tinted Enamel:vs.-114 is a BMWS of engrav
ings that no ono has attempted bat ourselves.
Ladies' Fancy Wort Deportznent.—*ome of the
designs to this dedartment are printed to colors,
In a style unequalled
In addition to all the above attractions, there
will he published. monthly. a double page engra•
sing. the general title of which will be
Mrs.LOLIPOP'S PARTY.
We promise these sketches (outline In their char
octet.) to be superior to any of the kind heretofore
published.
• ,1 .
• romitsirl '
One e,,py, one year $ 3 00
Tor. •,le4.
coiks. one - year 5 011
Three copies, one year. to
Pour copies, one rear 10 U 0
Jive copies one year. and an extra ropy to
the jairson gettlegup the club, making six
cop .•s - 14 00
Eight cepies, one year. and an cure copy to
the person getting up the clab,tuaking nine
' copies 21 OQ
Eleven coples„oue year, and an extra copy.
to the person getting up the club, making
twelve. 27 tiO
To arrotamodate oar aubscribete. We WOR Club
with — Arthor's 110fde Mitgatines and Children's
Hour abbe-20110W4ng prices
The receipt of $1L(10 wlll_pay for Godera Litdr 8
Bookend Arthur's/11mo Nagar:we for slue year.
The receipt of tl5O will pay for Godey's Lady's
Book and The Childron's flour for one year.
, The money mint all be tent at one time
for any of the clubs, and additions may be made
to clubs at club rates.
Or Canada anlrealbers most send 24 cesii ad
ditional for every subscription to the Loaf s
Book, and h cents for either of the other maga.
sines, to pay the American postage. - •
Irmo to Remit —lit Refulttlng by mail, a Pat
ogiee Order on Philadelphia , or a Draft on Phila
delphia or New Yark..payabis to , flir order of L.
it. (Wel. lit reefer/ablate balk ibotesil If a limit
or Post-oMee order cannot be prxvred.send
Uni
ted &atm or Notiooal Bankotai.
_:"
- Addrima• • • - L. A. GODNY.
, • N. N. Cornire4efA and CAestnett Set, PAU.
n0v2414t.1 , • ,
:1:':101138 IIMMAL:11111Z.
•4>--abiliwsoN9.
:Rheumatic - Compound
BLOOD. )F".IU - 101rIlrf4E44
Qieh* Who
This medicine Is the prescription of a-world-tel.
,poiratel• Pasch Ityskiam, who need it in hie,
Ilitiensive peddle* many yeirelmforteliering •
' it to the pablis,itilta present form. bat fin
ally becoming convinced of tie great cars
. Uwe properties, and desiring to prole
nitre elifferg how this terdble ~
AWNS.. . tem/11M' to tha il% it .1 4 I
Pia ' , AP - kV; bottles end - 4- , ---
sold 'at the low price of -
0NE ; ,H.D01.1444.:11.
, ff necessary we might
offer the -cm=e:ates oresns •
• s whit have been cby It,
bat e best recommendation Its
um give b.. a trial of one, two or
three it,,boorbleb. wilt certainly ' re
Bete the moat cult case. 'rry It and
be convinced. We have_ advert, this
medicine for sale by George, C. Goodwin a.
Co.„ of Boston. A cure or the money Weeded.
and out of near WO bottles sold at retail, they
have had bat B bottles returned.
Sellers Imperial Cough' Syrup.
The Imperial Coaph Syrun tantalite nospirittiona
ingredient whatever, and may be need to a I cases
not requiring active medical treatment. . The
Imperial conga Syrtp has been need for the last
thirty years.
Prepared only by IL E. SUERS & CO.
WffOLESALE DRUGGISTS.
WOOD STREET, PITTSBUITGII: PA
•
'Ant sold by druggists everywhere.
[kW ly
TM only reliable GO /Xstribution in the Country'
L. D. SINE'S
EIGHTEENTH GRAND
ANNUAL DISTRIBUTION
To be Drawn Blonder Jon. ig
$200,000 00
IN VALUABLE GIFTS!
Tip GRAND C4PITAL PRIZES
$lO,OOO , in. American •.Gold!
' $lO,OOO In American Silver!
Five Prizes, $l,OOO eli
Greenbacks
,
Ten PriZes, $. ,500 5- .
Ortetepen of jetcheti , ltorres. -with Fetidly Cat
, 'dip sad Blitier4notth ted Ilantaw Wortbsl.lSiai
6 Hors& Buggies with Silver-mounted Uarnese.
we th $llOOl .
Five thle-tOnedltopewold kintie Worth IMO eech!
25 Family Sewing Machines, worth $ll.lO each,!
2306:G0/a and ilrer Lerer Hunling Watches
"(in allitoOrtAfoenY3oio fooo each!
Ladles' Gold,L,eontiqe
,filent's Gold Vest
Chains, Sllverptatect VartotS. Sliver and
Double-plated 'table and Teaspoons, Ivory-hand
led Dinner Knives, Silver plated Dinner Forks.
Silver Vest Quilts,- Photograph Albums. Ladles'
Gold Breastpins, Shirt-Studs and Sleeve-Buttons,
Gold Pens (silver fi c.
Whole Number qifts • 25,000:
Ticket., Limital to 100,000.
Agenti Wanted to Sell Tickeli, ittWhoM
lbcrnl Preiniudis will Paid. •
Single i Tickets. VI; Six fickets.ll6;l4selve Tick
ets, $!..19; Twenty-live Tickets, Stu.
Orenbars containing a fail list.of prizes. a de
scription of the manner of drawing. and Other in.
formation in refmance to the dlatrAntron. wiirte
pent to any one ordering them. All orders must
be addressed to L. D. SEW, box SG.
earee.-:tc) Once. TM W. Fifth4t4t.incinnati, 0.
CARPETS,
oul,= - 411:2,, Ix raz D
MATT IUS,
WINDOW - MANS,
BIM -105 A
A full aud l
well se.ce.et. stock or,
AT THE LOWEST PRICES.
A Liberal Reduction made to Min
isters and on Cburei► Carpets.,
1110V4111D. ROSE 1Q CO,.
21 Filth Avenue.
mar8:11-1y 1 , PiT7l.% BOIGIT,
1.0
eat
o;
M
;ID
o
cli•
0
C. '
o
o
cm
va
M
G Q
¢+
Ell
PO4
tit
7:0
r
014
CD
. •
ap l rl3hgdnovls. t I
• , 9 Disa:AMIZMIOII.BSI.
e tt Sal_ la Vi
LIFE INSURANicE Fu,NIPA NT •
• Irontioht&, - PittigettAf asa .
•
Yuttiaf OMeethill Is feinted to the Polley mid,
ers Of this company by a tipeciat Law of the State.
g e r turciplet Suppose you are thirty•eve year.
of age. and take an ordinary Lite.Pohcy., fr
OhoUld Inalt9 ONIS lieltnenti kedsheuld taliro
laskoAtie ISSCONtv Payment when duo, you mill
Mikan toured darts g the sound year and three
-clays of the third leer. if yon eta miring the two
teat. and dirrelvilje, ram sitoily will receive the
full amount. ot the ihrilleY. , leis, only rke
oreedn e
premium and haziest.- --
One Antigua payment - will keep yen Insured
years and three days. , Two Annual Paymettis
will keep youl canted I years and It days. 1.1 17 „
Annual Payments will keep you hunted G yea r „
and 21 dap. - Four annual payments will keep so:
insured 8 Years anoh 48 days, Five Annual Fty
ulna.. Will ketp yosinsured 10 years and
81.sAncittal PayMentS Will creep you Insured 11
years an d 14 days. This protection applies to any
age, and is expressed in every Polley.
The Advaligageo Nueh'Proteettoo.
7.)ltur Tons. Nardi 11. 1.471.!
Gramm; late of New York. tram/111a
years since in OW Berkshire Life Insurance 02.
pay ftr sLl o obqt , owing to inistertune to bust.
seas. web unabizito make any payment to tke
Company during one yea' aria Ten months prior
to hi,* decease, which Occurred January it 1 , 7).
I bare tbtS day received (at the New York oae e
of the Company. 271 Broadway comer or Chain
bers street). Three thousand nee hand
led and nthasymolue dollars; this behrg
the fell amount due to his Widuvf, liter dedUCtin
the oVerdne.paymenta and interest.
W. Lt. 11/IRILLsoN, 107 Bruadwq
A Special Law of the State of
you Provides that if you should fail to make yefily
ment when due. and still presone Ito eort itiofis
or the Policy, you will remain inrun , tl fora ref
• turn number of years and days therrafter • and if
death occur...during that, time the /VIC/ %111 he
paid as above.
The ratio of expenses to receipts in
this Company , mailer than the averngt• or all the
Comptuites doing business the United Stale..
The True Benefits of Ll(e Imamate.
e It to time that those who seek the true hetefito
of blieinsatance should uneeretand that Comp'.
plea which strive to do thit largest buoiniyi an
persistently Ignore future habilitieo.) are by hu
tamale the:hest dollaparkies itt which no insure.
IL IA the elm of the Waters and Director.
of the•Berklidre to do a rafe. prs>gres6ircbu.lne,,,,
,which shall each year add to the etwrigth and Pl2l
bilite of the Company, Mid at the same time rm.
pleb tta members with more Ira unmet; laver teT.
ideuda, and greater advantages than tan be m i l t .
zed Many - other Company.
Annual Cash Dividends.-Thar Company
la Strictly Mutual, and divides all the mit,
newt g the Policy Holders, ..0 the Contribution
Plan. = As your Cash Dividends illattlPC, then!.
lure paments , whieli you make will ;radially de.
create: Dividends may he added to the Polles .
and are never forfeited by the nonepayment of faa
mintas, but may at any time be converted Ito
Cush. EBEN ALLISON, agem
Deaver, Pa., Sept Ekly
i • ARTIFICIAL BUN
...,.. •
1 ......,...---,.,......„ . •
~. . ~ , .- IN 8 E !VT E D T 0
HOVE AID LOOK LIKE THE NATI:HALEY E.
No Culling or Pain Whatever
AnnllSSa—Gilt. G. W. SPIIVICER, Sur
geon Artistie and Dentist, 1.5i"1'. nn tree( • Pitta
burgh. Na. vrpri. Iy.
.
$31,000 REWARD'
•
A reward or One Thousand Dollars will be paid
to . any Physician who win produce a raethetne
tht will eopply the want. of the people teener
than the uncle known as
DR FAHRNEY'S
Celebrated Blood Cleanse , or Panacea.
It malt be a better Cathartic a better Alterative, a
better Sudorific, a better Diuretic, a better Tofile.
and In every way better than the Pan-a-eel'. No
matter how long it has been tic too• or hos lately
discovered. Above all it maw not contain any.
thing PIOT PIIELICLY TTOETABLE.
$5OO REWARD I t
• •
A reward of Five Hundred Dolimn will be paid
for a medicine that will permanentir cure more
canes of Costiveneso, Constipation sick- or Ner
ved's Headache, Liver Complaint. Dfltour Disor.
dere; Jaundice. Rheumatism, 'Gout. llyspep.ta.
Chills and Fever, 711pe Worm*, Boil*. 1 umor
Tetters. Ulcers, Sores. Pains in the Loins, Side
,and,Head itnd Fernall C'omptaints that.
DR FAARNEY'S
BLOOD CLEANSER OR PANACEA '
which Is used more extonsively be practicing
phyatclans than nby other popular medicine
known.
Prepared by P. FAILIINEY'm 131108. te CO..
ur.ta Pa and Dr. P. FAMINES', Chicago
Price L....', per tiottle. For sale by Wholesale and
Retail 1.1-alera, arid by Joni; stoono. Druggists
Beaver, I'4.
ITTsßilltEll - BANK. FOR SAY
INOS,, —Nu. GI rouicrii AVENUE, Pins.
hurgh. Chartered In 11362.
Open doily from 9to 4 g'clock, and on SAT Tit
DAY EVENINGS from )lay tat to Novend.r
I to n o'clock. and from November tat to May
tt. to x o'clock. Interest paid at the rate of :mix
l'er cent, tree of tax. and If not withdraa rum
,
pounds semi-annually, in January and Jai)
Hooks of By-Laws, 4.e- 4 -furnished al the odic,
.110A111) OF bIANAGEBS
Ggo. A. BM - 01Y. President.
S. H. 11 WPM AN'..TAS. PARK. J r.,
D. E. MeKINLEY, Secretary and Treasurer
A Bradley. J. L. Graham. A. S. Ben,
Nimlck. John S. Dilworth, F. Itahm.. B. Fr o nt.
bee, Joshniittuades, John Scott, Robert 6chmerit,
Christopher 2ntr.
DIV.& A. S. Bell, Solicitors
James H. Rankin,
DEALER. e •
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
('UTTLERY, PLATED WARE,
WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE
Japannese and Plain Fine Ware,.
WITU EVERYTHING
HOUSEKEEPERS.
CaU and see our stock and learn our prices
No. 611 i St., (Late St. Clair St.
PITTSBURGH, PA.
Seminary' S. Institute.
R. T. TAYLOR, Pr•intcipal.
The attention of the Youth of thiaaud adjoinhl4
conntirs ia called to the
MALE • S (21-1 Co 0
now being opened in eanneetion wish the ether
Department.
Rooms have been provided -for Thirty-two
Boys or Verun i g Ben, who will receive every
advantiv, and wu Ibe boarded - at reasonable rail
Address the Principal. DIAMIAL At; Ur.
repl7tf "rest Trwlees
M. MILLS ti,
11". IVIIIAILAVAR. Sr, Co.
Contractors and Builders;
PLANING MILL
1- .;.L'EVlUZl2== . 7.Latirl),s
Dooms. SWsi,sla
Constantly 04 bands, and inat:c-` to r order
Itochester„
04ers by mail wilt recciverprompt at
tuition. r3kA-7-1y
3Ie~NTU.~,
Emily Sensing, Ake,
TIIC ondentzned,having bad considerablC ex•
pFrielirc to Manitua.Yfaking, and gencrar
Family viewing, tenders her cervices to the
holies of Rochester and surrounding boroughs.
Iler place of businecs is on River stmet,two door.
wePt of Spunrent Sons' store. Charge moderate.
now ) 1121% XL EL KERB.
JJ. ANDERSON, baring taken hold of
.Idg old Foundri -again, in P. ,,4,, •••
will b, pleasedto meet his old. customers and
friends who' may want either' the trsT elm/
t:it: STOVE, Heating Store. oranv Miter kind
Castings or beet mated:ll and %rod:m=lo4. T'''
hrAness will be conducted by
.1.. J. AND
A t
L•XtrCUTORS' NOTICE.—Le testa mentan
12., having been granted to th bseriber on the
last will of James Crawford, d Fe of Bea
ver Fails, Bearer coon* , Ps his is hotir an
persona indebted to said estate totitalt .Imatolin .,.
payment; and those having etahits ageing the
sumo will present them for settlement without ti,
lay MN. MARY CILAWFIALD.
WI:V . 3IO[7U CRAWFORD.
Jr.'-rr'Y
ocV,s;6w
• 31::)623.1ti.ettr3r..
4,. ..
Dr. J. ur
..........
,403 ii • ' vay,6fLiridgk
water, I. deto.
/ .. .
IPi mined that no
Dentig In the
t--- ---t errit t " 7: 7 -"."7. 1,.. .',.
. 11. -
~ :::.
e t tl. tt a te klelx 6 r h t ti t l ,t t fi t ,, l ) , r :
4 off .r. t to
l iftl -I ,a
.i)4444/41/1.1
be't tlttEeete
~' t l t' r :: Tt:::::n'
'hr
i.
manufactured in toe Unfil t
Yer fillingperfornied In ti 31
.. au aeration+.
S ie tat i o bs s. t
d G e o fi l e d g a co u ro d
". .11
titian
_Satisfaction goialnei . 03 , a a r r .
or Um-Inoue; rotnratd.. Gi ve
„ni
' rota Iv -
T'
A BFAutguL RESIDENCE
In the Borough of Bearer
r 1 C 0 1 : 3.. !SALLE-
THE late residence of DANIEL
deceased belug an-excellent and substunosi
Brick friassuslon or Fourteen lioems. with
Eighteen Attres at land stilolninn, upon widen
a Fond thrlard. - comfortable Tenement noun..
and Mill for the Manufacture of Mineral Pain'
The above property Is ina beautiful location and
affords *rare ammo to purchasers to actialre. "
tk
o` of the finest home* In lhe country. It trill eil
sold together or divided. ,
For mrtherpartieubtrs; call run of address •
ArsvilkirlVALKEEtT,
c10v2541,1 • utaysa C.
.IpittabtuT DAV Diver% Copy cod for 3 in".
and send Wink ottlee.} .
b
~' ~ ~.
larßtanks, Con' Le. Postej, Sc.
ati4tly exernetil at tltts aka. ;
19
ti
NECESSkRY Vutt.
J. Y. 11 tft64
I=!1
AND
AND SHINGLES -
111A.KIN G- .
SONS SONS
MEM