e Be'aver Argus. WEYAIVD, Szttros hll PBOTISVOR ewer, Pe., Dee. 01)s, Isn. it ES iC.EI32Oi, of Philadelphia, )een appointed by the President, . Marshal, for the Eastern Dis of Pennsylvania, In place of Gregory, deceased. This ap tment, is in no sense a popular Mr. Kerns does not enjoy the idence of the Republican party ,e State. He is, however. a "pet" ;triers' CanaerciiCand that fact e procured him the above posi- Fri Evening Mail a s P i69 Pitta. et paper, has been sold toldessrs. impson, Mat.connell end spiking. Thompson, has, for a number of rs, been the business manager of anupercial, and .his tact and eral good management had do e to do with the success thatos has finally reached. That the 7 under the new managment,,will success from the start, we have eely a doubt. ttt female Suffragists are receiv e blow from Wyoming Territory, ch will retard their cause no lit- By an act of its Legislatnretwo rs ag(r. women were allowed to e, sit ae jurors, find hold offices of st and profit. After giving the a fair trial, so it is alleged, the sent Legislature has repealed it, I last week Governor Campbell )roved the repealing act. Thus Is the first trial, on the part of mica to vote and hold office In this intry. /vN. Stextms our Minister to tin was married on Tuesday last pv.. 23th, to Donna Carolina do agh (which you will please pro mice with two syllables), a young accomplished Andhlosion beau daughter of a prominent official the' Spanish Treasury. She was intimate friend of ,Miss Laura ides, and accompanied her in the .neral's recent tour in Europe. The ,riding was attended by a brilliant d distingtilshed company, rpre riting the leading families In Span society. THE formal case of our Govern ent for presentation to the Geneva inference has been completed at "ashington, and its translation into tench also finished. It is under ood among diplomats that England is prepared an argument for this [inference, based upon an effort to low that the United States, in her •eatment of Spain sinceour war has, encouraging and aiding the Cuban isurgents, been doing exactly what 'e are now arraigning England for oing during our rebellion. -__Or Oust readers will remember the ceount of the Avondale coal mine lisaster, by which sixty miners lost heir -lives. The accident was cans by the burning of the "bhter," he flames communicating with the nine. A man who has just died of mall pox; near Avondale, made - a onfesiion on his death bed, that the lisaster was not an accident, Ibut hat himself and five others fired the weaker. He died before he was able CC= GENERAL &RENCK, our Minister n England, 'is just_ now receiving , full share of public censure on his side of the Atlantic. It seems hat he is President of a gold 'nin ny, company in this country, called lie Em ma, and since his residence n London, it is alleged, he has been .vying to dispose of some of the stock ii the Emma to persons there. It is tssumed that his conduct in this par icular vioiates a law regulating the Juties of Ministers ahroad, and his !Betides, therefore, are after him with tinosual venom, and ask . the President to recall hituat once. The New York Tribune of last week re ff•rrs to the matter and hits othis to ,tv in (;eilerui tichenek's behalf: • uerai schenc: Jo too old and valuable a pub ic .er, out to be whistled down the wind on inch , hsrge It the mine is all that its managers rep t it (and we are confident that General iictictick has taken care not to he misled on this point acid it he bus broken no regulation of the ••rvAre . then we insist that he shall not be ritscredited because o 1 shit' is at the worst en .rro rot Judgment, whereof the controlling 711,e in ay sell has,. been a readiness to oblige and a hearty ragerne.* to befriend certain of hi. r..iiintr) men There is nothing tientuna per se in owning . shares In a gold mina any more than eros nig Coin or making wagons; and the Mon archical interdict of .holding responsible office, end at the esme time working or trading for a theithood, is repudiated by the-genins of -our ln titutions. General Schenek moat not he stricken down unheard, Men as able and worthy no helm are not ea abundant that that we can afford to crush one on alined presumption. A (;NTLE:st AN Writing in us from Washington, under date of Nov. 29, EMIZI From year to year the range of Congressional Legislation has in creased in extent _and importance. It is found that as the country be comes older ita interests are more di veNitied, and that the old policy of allowing everything to drift with the tide and take care of itself can no longer be maintained. Among the new measures which will el - )tne before Congrr4s and upon which the press and the people aught to be be posted pro and con are: The organization of Post Office Savings Banks, which will enable the people to have a Savings Bank that can never break at each county .seat-or other place of commercial im portance. The Government niff pay for the use or money froth five .dollars upwards 3 65-000 per cent. ler one cent per day per hundred dollars, and transfer the deposits by means of pas t-o (Eke orders to any locality with in the United States (red of charge. The abolition of the telegraph mo nopoly and the establishment of a postal telegraph system, so that messages can be sent everywhere at a uniform rate, not exceeding - twen ty cents for ten 'words and one cent for every additional word. The establishment of a Bureau of Immigration to take charge of the. interests of newly arrived Immi grants who are now subject to very great and unnecessary hardships by which means - immigration especially of the better sort is found to be im peded, and the immigrants demor alized . The project of establishing a Gov ernment Insurance Company, which will insure all the real estate in the Leouptry at &greatly reduced rate of premium and not be affected divas terously by such a conflagration as that of Chicago, will also receive at tention mit IS 110 W in successful op eration in Germany. Measures for the - better protection of the ballot box will be devised, so that the purchase and intimidation of,votes, the repeating and cheating going on in New York city and in tjle South may be checked. if not pre vented. The tariff will also be revised and taxation diminished, and prelimin ary legislation looking toward the resumption of ipecie tiOrisent undoubtedly - be enacted. eienalor Sumner and other leaders arealready moving in the matter of specie pay. merits. M e asures for the •revival of our foreign commerce and for the re-or ganization of the Civil Service will be op for discussion, and it. being a "P--4ential year, all the political questions of the day will be thorough ly considered. Under the circumstances the Capi tal will be the political focus of unu suet brUliancy and power, and the political usefulness of every citizen - during the coming campaign will be in precise proportion to his intelli gent appreciation of the new meas ures. Our local politicians and pub lishers must evince a disposition to learn what is new. They will - mot be able to interest hearers or readers If their whole stock in trade consists of by-gone issues. \ WIDE AND THESE. —Quite a scene occurred in a Detroit eating-house a few days since. Mel ancholy-lookinktnan comes in ; says he is not very well ; asks permission to sit a while by the stove : leave granted ;' is observed to take out a Saudi vial and apply to his !fps; the proprietor immediately concludes that melancholy man is bent upon self destruction ; rushes to him ; throws him dowm chokes him to wake him cast out the fatal drug. At last the poor victim getting an opportunity, `explains that he i 9 troubled with a raging toothache and only took a little brandy to' assuage the anguish thereof. A messenger was dispatch ed to tell the doctor that he needn't come, and all was serene. 4, Appear ances were, it must be owned, suspi cious, and the officious Good Samari- Lan was no doubt influenced by the noblest motives; but, bt way of atoning for his friendly assault, ought he not at lease to have filled up the melancholy man's vial ? —lf long hair be the glory of wo man, then there is a glorious young lady in Boston. She wag persuaded the other day to give a prrvat6 exhi bition of her beautiful head of long and heavyblack - diair; Her height - is 5 feet 3 inches. and when she isstand ing erect her hair falls to her feet, and trails a quarter of a yard on the floor. It is 74 inches in length. Here, indeed is a favorable young person ! No need has she of chignons, nor of braids, nor of fronts, nor of tricopher -0,114 coMpounds ; and 'Rkri:i herself, the primal and perfect woman no bly planned, had probably no great er wealth of tangled charms. • Dis carding all mom' principle, we are tempted to lapse into the meanest kind of pun, and to pronounce this Boston beauty the greatest hairess in America, and probably one of the best behaved of girls. There! we have done it ; so hastily asking everybody's pardon for our verbal misdemeanors, we drop the subject that we may sip no more. ast March, in Portland, Me., Mr. Woodman fell through the scuttle of his store, wrenched his ribs out of . place. twisted his spine, and " dis placed one of his intestines. lie was piit to bed and everybody was ex pecting him to expire. But he 'was poulticed according to spiritual direc tion," and the ghosts of two doctors, and of a woman named Amanda, ministered unto him in a very odd way- by raising hini from his bed, twirling him in the air. dressing lino and walking him about the room, lifting him into bed again, singing ti) him "angelic music," Mrs. Wood man playing a piano accouipany ment. The spirits informed those in attendance that they were giving the patient spiritual medecines, and ap= plying spiritual steam and shower baths. The sick wan was thirsty, and down from the ceiling came a spiritual goblet; suspended by it thread, containing (Jr some dvaiestiritual liquor The vessel stopped at his mouth, and "its contents were administered by unseen banes," he cmnplaining that the water was bitter an,-..tasted of tanzy. Meanwhile, all sorts of side shows were going on in the room.— Colored lights wereseen. The medi um, one Dr. Hopkins, was carried three times round the apartment.— The sick man's mother's ghost was present at the fandango in " lull ens tume;" and there was a strange ghost with whom nobody was acquainted. One day six teen spirits carried the poor patient into._the entry. Then they balanced liltri'on the foot-hoard of the bed. One attendant who was rubbing the injured Man "was seized and carried some distance," probably because .he did not rub nicely. Fi nally, the man with the damaged back and ribs has now as good a back and as web set ribs as any person in Portland. —California emigrants have a sum mary way of disposing of murderers. A party- of .500 were encamped near Council Bluffs recently, when one or their number murdered a young her der. When news of the deed, reached the camp, search was made for the murderer. It was found that he had been arrested and taken before a magistrate. An emigrant. tersely describes what followed: "We, the WO emigrants quietly niarehed to the Justice's. court and demanded the prisoner. They refusedlo give him up. 'We, the .500 emigrants, took him, tried him, condemned him, and hung him on the same tree he had murdered his victim under. 'Fare well, vain world' were his last words, as the mule walked away and left hint there. We, the 500 emigrants, followed the mule." —We find in The Boston afmmon wealth a story so refreshing that' a few more such Instanct. of magna nimity would make the • arid field of politics to blossom like a rose-garden. 'The writer knows "an estimablvoili cial" who was once a candidate for reelection td an important body of which he was then presiding officer. Desirous of reelection, he would have been reelected bad not a personal friend of his run against him and beaten him. After a while the people called the first of these men "to goilp higher," and, a position of the first class in his gift becoming vacant, he bestowed It on his old competitor ---- 44 andsucemsful rival , fits old age,"" ieess o be yhe ra cb il m o m f o pence ntivalyi„, "Twhilleredoubbta melancholy suggestion - An this that the generous-minded-man is well ad: vaned in years, if not absolutely fallen into the sere and yellowleaf; and weinotirn for this because, when ho dies, wedo not believe that there will be another man like him left in Mas sachusetts or anywhere else. —There was a queer row in Boston the other day over a dead body; and a bill in equity to get possession of a corpse, is a novelty in legislation. One Dr. Kelly died. His sister and sole heir sent her son from New-York to bring what was left of the doctor, his property to this city, and his bones to Greenwood Cemetery ; but, meanwhile, the housekeeper of the defunct physician had bestowed the relics in Boiton. She claimed that the estate of the_deceased would be diminshed - 'by the great expense of the removal, and that her chance of being paid what the doctor owed her would be proportionately lessened. Moreover, to be buried in Nl,Lspa. chusetts was the very last wish ex pressed by th doctor with his dying breath. `GriY., J., looking at the matter from a legal not a sentimen tal point of view, decided that the remains were the personal property of the nearest of kin, and that they might entomb him where they pleased. On the Plalus—trat us Snowed in. The Denver (Col.) Times says: From a letter received by Mr. Samuel Heller yesterday front our fellow citizen Samuel Schneider. we are enabled to lay before the readers of the Times the following: express train on the Kansas Pacific which left Denver on Wednes day last encountered a heavy suow storm on Friday between Carson au Fort Ellis. The storm continued to increase in power, and the snow-drifts accumulated so rapidly that by night the train was completely snowed tn. The storm increased to a hurrimme, telegraph poles were blown down and hurled across the track for miles, the wires becoming entangled in the machinery and the wheels-of the ears. The-engineer and fireman were driv en front their posts by the intense cold, while hundreds of buffalo con gregated around the cars seeking shelter from the hurricane. "The train left Carsotuat 5:30 on Fridit,,v morning, but on arriving at Monunient.„pne hundred miles east ward, the telegraph announced the awful news that Carsit-luid caught fire, and was buridng-up in the-gate. The town is built entirely of wood and is piled full of goods in transit for New Mexico. The wires were blown down soon after this dispatch was received, hence no news has since been received from Carson. "The western-bound express arri ved in the snow-drifts on Sunday morning and was unable to go far ther. At Sunday noon the drifts were higher than the tops of the cars. All the train had been abandoned ex cepting one Pullman car, one passen ger coach, and the baggage car. By hard pushing the train was able to move a little on Sunday and reach a little shanty on the plains, where some food was obtained. We expect to reach Saline on Sunday night. We make 'about twenty tunes per day by digging and pushing the snow. —There was a great gale at Cape Breton, ofi the night of the 27th ult., doing iwtnense damage to houses, barnes, trees and shipping. The gale began at eight o'clock and lasted un til five o'clock the next morning.- -- --A., VOW rims In the village seven al houses were blown down. A number of t yessels anchored at Port Mulgraers dtagged their anchors and passed out of the Strait to sea. The flurmudion brig Jabez, from Charlottetown. was wracked on Fox Island and only one man saved. Ten schooners Were wrecked on the Strait of Canso. It is feared there has been considera ble loss of life by the gale. GRAND MI Ml' OF PENN'A Le4gnation of Onninander ththoun Ilia Ren4oral from the Philorlelphin Pension A genry—The Reasons—An Aloquvnt Lther. [FITin Preto. There is something manly and sol dierly in the following„ address of C-01. A. It. Calhoun, resigning his post as Commander of the Department of Pennsylvania of the Grand Army of the Republic, nod no one Can read these frank and honest ‘vortl:.: with out believing that our brave lello‘% - citizen is still worthy of the confi dence and atlmtion of his country men: I.ll.:_tixtuAnTEl:s, A. R. DEP,. PENN' r PIIILADELPITIA, Nov. 2!, 157.1. 'lb the Council of Ailmin ix/ration, Dr purlrnen( of Pennsylvania, (r.. 1. K : GENTLEMEN : I hereby ten ier my resignation as Commander of the I )e -partmen tuf Pentny I van ia ; rand Ar my of the Republic. The command of the department Av therefore devolve, from this date, on comrade Howard .I.4teeder, Senior Vice Connuander, Headquar ters, Easton, Pa. EMEI I deem it proper, before closing this letter to state briefly the motives that induced me to surrender a posi tion Iso much honor, and so indic ative „r your confidence, which for two years 1 have held by.the almost unanimous voice of the department through its representatiVes. In our order there are thousands of men who differ from me in politics, litany Of whom have held, like nip' self, public positions of 'well deserved honor and trust, by election or ap pointment. In April, 1570, the Pres ident saw fit to appoint me pension_ agent at Philadelphia. My duty was to pay the mothers, widows, (zithers and children of,tny fallen commd&, in this State, and to the best of my abilities I have faithfully done this work; for-I never saw an old mother coming to me for her money that she did not suggest a brave buy sleeping on a southern battle-held, where he died for principle. Every widow and child called to/mind a manly form stricken down for country by hunger, the bullet, or disease. I could do no iVrong to the living su near to the presence of the dead. Baying tried, in this my adopted home, to make myself known as one whose past record for principle could not.,,be tarnished by any present love for Lain, I disbursed to the hest oT my L ,,.ability nearly four millions of Government money since I came in to office. During this time I was mainly instrumental in changing the payments to quarterly instead of semi-annually, and in making the Goxernment pay the fc from which I derive my salary, and not the poor .ork -pensioners. This doubled my work without increasing my pay. I gv, since being In mike, tour hundred thousand dollar's security in two bonds. My first bond was broken up by the withdrawal of a prominent gen tleman of this State, last January, who "wished," as he said, "to limit hisoblig,ations." While makingtny second bond,. myfluids became ex hausted; but to help the widows and orphans and sustain my character as an officer, I went on paying,, deter mined to use my own, or borrowed money, till the new bond was tilled, and funds sent me. It defalca• thins, by other officials, led to an ex T arninatiou, of ,my accounts, and the "irregularities" of running the two accounts to.zether resulted in the President asking for my resignation, which I at once tendered. Frain Washilitt . on there 'has not been a-harsh werdpttcred against me, ; on the contrary, there has been much sympathy , find kindness 'expressed. The public press has, however, damaged, my good name, and until I stand " clearly acquitted from the shadow of suspicion I shall occupy no position above the-ranks of the Grand Army, as I dOktiot,wish anything that may be said against me to damage our noble Order. As heretofore, I shall do xll I can to the full extent of my limited poW er and means ,to aid my suffering comrades. I thank my 'staff arid the depart ment officers for', their lid, prompt , ness and fidelity-, and, xvith more gratitude than I can express, I think the Posts and the hundreds of com rades, while I ahn in F.* and 1. theirs. - A. R. CALUOCIN, Ex-CommanderDepartmentof Penn sylvania, G. A. R. °lion. Simon Cameron Frina Da , * Eittabargh Digpatch The Credit itiobilier -Deeindon. We have the Legal Opinion, with the deciSion of the Supreme Court; in the appeal from the decision of the Dauphin County Court, on a writ of error. The opinion' read by Judge ,Read is more brief than that of dis sent by Jtidge Agnew, and Is so want ing in clearness as to be only a-tech nical andeeemingly biased discussion in the interest of the Credit, iSlobilier. We have heretofore stated the facts in the cast' in general terms. It seems however,. that the ease was complim ted, by means of a tripartite arrtmge meat apparently gotten up for the lees° of creating confusion. Oakes mes, of Boston %as a large contrac tor for the buildiff, of portions of the union Pacific hail ad. For conve nwnee anti credit, he and his ateoel ates bought np the stock and charter of the Credit Mobiller of America. This corporation appointed trustees to transact IN business, allowing them a salary of $f3,000 a year, but requiring all the dividends made to be given to the stockholders. Thus i tripartite agreement was made be tween Oakes Ames, the trustees men tioned, and ,the Credit Mobilier. The stockholders of the Mobilier re ceived dividends on their stock, from the contracts assigned by one noxie 'and by (hiked Ames. On this ground ' suit was brought by one of the State officials for tax on the dividends thus declared. The precise manner in which our judges, after having declar ed the state entitled to these taxes, now argue that it is not entitled, may be seen by examining Judge Read's opinion._fp After referring to the litstory of the alliance above described, Judge Read quotes an agreement between these parties, "That the trustees shall adjust and pay over to the. Credit Mobilier of America such portion of - e-tut milts of the work done and materia GI rnistied on *he first 100 miles west of thedoOth meridian, as was done and perforzakli prior t o January 1, 1 (17." lie - thentryss,_"lt must therefore be said that, conforaf•w ing to all .t he testimony in the case, the credit. Mobilier had no interest whatever in either of these contracts, or in the profits of the wick, except as above stated, and that it was an entire mistake of the accounting de -partment to tax as dividends net profits , not belonging in any way, manner, or shape, to that corpora thin." In other words, in all the subsequently executed contracts, the Credit Mofiilier was not an intemsted party. The parties of lb seem(' and third part I the trustees and the !do ) exchanged releases and " all connect bin 11.:1!; formally dissolved." But it. seems that dividends were made by the trusteec, as reeeipts were "given..them for dividends declared 1 by them on the 12th of December, 1567; January ,td, 14;s; and June 17, 11141S,reeognize and adopt all the terms ...a of tho_enntmot whereby " all the trusts in favor of stockholders of the Credit gobiller of America, and Assignees of Stoek- holders thereof are hereby transfer red and vested in the, following per sons in the shares and proportions an nexed to their respective names."— The judge then says tinit the divi dends deobtred t hest- trustees were not dividend:: of the Credit Mollifier. The final argument of Judge Reed is th it t ( Evil lend,i were to individuals, and while these individuals did rpm vnt,e the Credit Nobilier, the divi dends ‘‘ ere to them as individuals, aud not to the Mobilier—henee they were not liable to the State taxation. JU(42,1 AgtlPW argues that there M;iscium<rli in the cam , for it to he -.libin it tod to a jury, As to the log_ ical bullring, of the trip.•rtite con tract, xvilich Judge Cleat u.o-osto show that the dividend, - dechirud (lid not bflong to the )lobilier, hot to the p•r-ott , eottipol•ting it to their private capacity, Judge .Igni , w wakes the followin;,; liiiiin,wurahle statement: What was th is tripartite contract, in L.; true essence, between I tak e s Ames, the tretstces ;:td the Crt‘dit Mohilier? Antes, was the owner of the construction contract for the 667 miles of railroad nest vf the hush nn-riellan, and et hy the tripartite agreement he divested himself of n!I title and i lerest , owner, without a re sery ethi, of an}' (ll — the profits or the receipt of any consideration oth er than the covenant of the trustees to iie•rfortil the construction contract and of the Credit 4obilier to guar antee the performance. The trustees were to riss.ive nothing but a,i , alary. The whole risk and restionsiitility of the contract and 01 broviding the means for its exec idiot] therefore fell upon the Credit Mobilier, - and yet it wiis to re ieve but a fermi{ sat ion by way of a swat! porranii-sion can loans, the inti.ll. , t being but the ordinary eoinpen-ation f.ir the use of the mote y. What then was to be come of the profits? Profits were expected apd weterealized to the ex tent of iibunt a million a month. These profits by the tripartite con tract wore g,iven to none of its par ties, but to persons not partics.,to the stockholders of the Credit 3fo bilier in the propel thm of the stock in that institution. here then is a cireuinstance of the most pregnant character. The real responsible par ty, which was to risk all and pay all, received nothing hut a paltry coin m ; whilethe earnings were to be paid to persons who paid nothing and risked nothing, excepting vo far tot they were stockholders of the only party that paid all and risked all. The corporal ion furnished the sinews of work and the shield of security to both the other parties, and why should not its stockholders reap the benefits;*."lo the corporation it mat tered not that the profits were paid to its stockholder , directly by the trustees and not by its own treasurer. Thus the external mat the internal evidence unite in imparting strength to the conclusion that the right of the stock holders to the profits secured to them by the tripartite contract, came to them through the instru mentality of the Credit Mobilier as the meritorious party to that con tract." The disposition of the profits was the precise point at issue. .ludge Read argued that the instructions given the jury were erroneous, and that the jury should have been differ ently i tistructei I. Judge Agnew very properly dissents, arguing that the jury was to j udge (if the credibili ty of witnesses; that any other course would be subversive of the jury sys tem. But to show that they were properly Instructed he quotes the charge: "We instruct you that if the Credit Mobilier reff-ived the whole of this money arising from the profits of constructing the Union Pacific rail road as a corixpation, and divided it among its stockholders as such, it, is taxable. If it was received by the trustees , , to be divided among the stockholders as indiriduals, it is not taxable, and on that point this ease turns. Using the names of the trus tees in making the dividends is un- ; Ina pt, i rovic d the money be. longato thecorporation." : These int4niethans Ton t 13trength ened la:response to 43' request from the eonnseVof the plaintiff in the origgad,'Lbat.the judge Instruct the, jury to find - the same 'whether the dividends were paid to individuals 1 or stockholders. To this the judge -replieiktbatit-Atualnestionof own. - erahtix - -owned The meney„ltimittered not • how it was pad. - We have been at the Pains ofdraw-. leg out 'these views because of the poiut being made by J udge Read that the court below was in error. Also, that Me 'point at igsg9 : 3rak_ whether the dividends were reeeived asin= dividuals, or as members of the ido biller. - Judge Agnew argues that the Mobil er was the owner of tblimoney, and that it is not a question in what opacity this money was received by other forties. The question for the State was that o ownership. This being determinel favorably to the Mobilier k the StatlAS entitled to- the tax. We think this reasoning very dear. To us that of Judge Reed seems narrow, partisa n m and pettifog ging. . IFIORTING A RAILROAD. A Curious • Cru rants' in 1848 a charter -: granted to certain persons In Pike county Penn:, authorizing them to construct a rail road from Matamoros to Milford, Penn., a distance of eight miles, con necting with 'the New York and Erie Raliroad at Tort Jervis. For some reason nothing Was ever done in the tuatterond ite.the Winter of 1870 a new charteVibtained from the Pennsylvania islaturefor the same purpoa‘. A- patty ,- under of the: Milford and Mato moms Railroad company was form ed, and ,the contract awarded for building the road. The new charter also appropriated to the road, fOr 99 years, the $lO,OOO annual bonus paid by the Erie Railway, Company to the State of Pennsylvania tor right of way through that State. The Company under the old charter, however, succeeded in ,stopping all proceedings under the new charter, and the enterprise again came to a stand still. All difficulties in the way were finally removed, and on the first of October last, work was begun on the road, the contract being awarded to Col. J. 11. Moorhead, of New York. But some of the landholders along the route were opposed to the road, and a few days since a force of about 50 laborers, together with Col. Moor head and J. IL ,lliminick, Presi dent of the Company, were arrested for trespass at the suit of Wm. Brod head, upon whose lands they were working. Bonds were given for damages, and the work proceeded. On the land Of R. C. Bull the_ work met with more serious protest. The / proprietor of the land, in company C. W. Bull, his attorney, proceeded' to where the men Were working, and while the former drove a team of-oxen in front of the laborers across the line, - the, latter took his position in advance ora-tearn that was break ing ground, and wlien it . mine up to where he was standing, the—lawyer seized the horses by, the heaff, -- and pushed the driver away. At once an af f ray ensued, and the sheriff of the county was summoned upon charges preferred by the driver of the team. R. C. Butt was arrested for assault and battery. He wave bail to appear for trial, and caused the arre s t of eight of the labOrers, on a charge of riot, and the President of the road and the contractor for in citing to riot. They were taken to MU ford, and gave bail in $10,4)00 to appear for a hearing next day, which was postponed. The day after the arrest the work was resumed,. when the laborers were rearrested, gave bonds and continued working. us rioters, w !deb he reinsed Into; and the work was completed on Bull's land without further molesta tion. Subsequently the 'President and contractor and the laborers were arrested ran the land of Soveryne Van Noy. They again gave bonds and proceeded with the work, when an unexcouted writ obtained by Bull we -ewer) upon them requiring fur ther bonds. .Vince then the Work twtli resumed, and the grading of the road IA ill soon he completed. The road k to he of the new three fooLgauge, and will eventually - 1 . 76 extend ill to Easton, Pennsylvania, to eon neet with roads fur Phil:Wel -0141. - -The last ship from the Arctic tieean hod arrived at Honolulu, and the last Of the shipwriTked Well hill drd without easwility. The men arel , eing cared for at the expense_ of tt tliou.saiiii dollars it day. The wha ling hark Uhanee repqrts that strong northeast gales set in before she loft Ilehring's Strait, lasting from Sep temLer 2.8 to oetober '2, and an at tetnlrt to reach the atiandotasi wha-' ling fleet would have been made if the ves , -el had been seaworthy. The opinion prevaik that the MIA wits abandoned too early. - -- Corrup:ion iu the Jury BO.T. ,\ ease occurred In Philadelphia last 'week - whieli contributed largely to establi-li the fact that a frightful muse of corruption t•xistii in the jury system. It has long been known, and occasionally hO:fst - ed of, that men are put on juries, to do understood things, to convict or discharge par ties, am! to render verdicts hi the Motley interests of impacts who are able and willing to pay for sued ser vice, We admit it has long beep known that r. e I is the condition or the jury box in most of our large where tin' professional jury man, Wittits and "straw bait" Mall are re, twolized adjuncts to the course of corruption, kl hose favoi's are sold as publicly in the shadow of temples of justice, us arc the caresses et the kiyhipie (le pure. But it is nut possi ble that courts are fully aware of this condition of affairs. The case in Philadelphia is that of a party who asks to have a re-hearing be,fore the grand jury on the ground that she can prove that at least one member of a former grand jury was bribed to secure the ignoring of a bill belore It. This case added to the (Ilse which lately took' place in Lancaster coun ty, where a hill was ignored. the facts of which were sworn to by three of the must respectable and re liable men in that ftuuty, shows a condition of affairs, welt calculated to arouse the apprehensions and so licitude of all good citizens. Corrup tion atAthe ballot box, in legislative halls, in public treasuries and at last in the jury box, is of course logical and irresisted as long as the people close their eyes and ears to facts and circumstances which they lhotild control and dispose of. Whither are we drifting to ? Harrisburg State Journal. 41 really begins to seem as though there wasuo end to the wealth of uur Pacific coast. California is noted for its gold and silver mines; its fruit is gigantic, lucious and perennial; the silk worm weaves its costly web on the lea ves of thousands of i ts mulberry trees; cotton has found a home upon its soil; almost everything counted as valuable and belongingto the !nip era{ kingdom is found tutiong its mountains, and now a fin . vein of Carrara marble" recently discovered sends its citizens into ecstatic tran sports. "Art flourished under Gre cian and Italian skies, and - the same reasons exist for its cultivation here. The Carrara marble to eury tin one brawl)) of the fine arts is'b-sieto be within Our reach" shouts'lmientliu- Mast. The locality where4his new source of wealth is said to be found is somewhat vaguely described as being "near ttiesout h end of Py tumid Lake, on the Indian Reservation there, and about twenty-two miles from the railroad." Permission has already been obtained to open the quarry by =II anus, I an entervrielog gentleman or Sam- Matto, antlore lentealiforola mar ble will be brought before tbkeyes of ;in anx corlencl expectant • The Nathan tioliee, New` 'feet. TheNathanliensi;in New Ye*, has afforded a frequent theme for, Irai l i i s l9, anctinTAYN intereatiug Mites eilinceruliqe.. it, a Ye bid Put into cir culation . It has been said that t house eras sold at a-reduced price because of the hormeotMeeted with the tragedy which occurred' within its walls. AnotheeatiVement infornis the public that it has - been rented by a noted gamester for a faro bank, While it is said on the other hand that such is thutainteontiected with it that np tenant. will take it at any 'price. The stories are all equal ly false. The facts are there : The ,family abandoned the house imme diately after the dreadful affair which has given them such painful publici ty. They did net, however, remove the furniture, which still remains in its former - condition, and a trusty servant with his fatally has charge of the establishment. The house has never been in the market, either -, for purelittSeer tenant, and will not in all probability be offered very soon. The family has hired a stylish house On Fiftiteeepue for which they pay shout 00,1100 per annum, this rent including thatof furniture. The Na than mansion has been correctly de scribed as being of elegant finish, and I was built under the inspection of its late owner. He took great .cielight in this Mansion, and having made his property by assiduous attention to business, be was the better prepar ed to enjoy it. He frequently men „timed to an acquaintance of mine :that he could get two hundred and twenty-five thonSand dollars for the property. This price is now out of the question, but it would readily bring otie hundred and seventy-five thoumnd dollars. Mr. Nathan's es tate has been rated from five hun dred, thousand dollars to one million dollars, but its precise amount is only known to the little circle of; heirs. The mystery of the murder remains as impenetrable as ever, hut I 'have been told by a person who lives near by, that many, if not most of the neighbors discard the sneak thief theory.--Letter to the Troy A Prison Itonsunee. The Chicago Evening , Po;t. says: Every prison has its romance, and that of the Penitentiary at Kingston, Canada, is worth recounting. In 1842, near Toronto; the serving man of iteaptain Kinnear murdered his master to obtain a stun of money which was in the house. After kill mg him the wretch slew the house keeper. He was arrested, and at his trial implicated a girl of fifteen, named Grace Marks, who was living in the house, as an accomplice, alleg ing that she knew of the murder of the master before that of the 'kfouse keeper took place. Her story,, was that he threatened her with death if she gave the alarm; but as she had been on intimate terms with the murderer it was discredited. He was hanged and she wits sentenced to the / Penitentiary for life. Almost thirty years have elapsed, and she is Still a prisoner, no more a blooming girl, but ,an old woman, sad, silent, prematurely gray. From time. to time some newspaper corrpondeilt; visiting the institu tion,:hears and publishes her story. There is talk of a petition for herre lease; people sAy ids passing strirlige 'tis pitiful, 'tis wondrous pitiful, and then the matter dies away. Even if this woman were guilty, a lifetime of imprisonment might I .)e held to have condoned her crime, and she •might be set free yto die. There would be little for her to do in this later world. NV !tore she lived and the cry of murder went up are now acres of brick and mortar and m iles of dusty streets. Her kindred are The name "Penmlyistimin.•' The origin of name of the State of.Perinsylvaia will be found in a lei ter of William Penn, its founder, da ted January 5, 1681, from which the following is an extract: "This day, after many watches wattings atai disputes in council iny country has been confirmed to inc under the great seal of England, with large powers and privileges, by the au me of Pennsylvania—a name the kit.g would give it in boner of Illy father. "I ehnse New Wales, being a hilly country; and when the secretary, a 'Welshman, refn-ed to mil it Nev Wales, I propost d Sylvania, and they added Penn to it, and went to the king to have it -truek nut. Ile said it WWI past, and 1w would not take it upon him; ter 1 feared it might he looked upon as a vanity in me, and not as a respect in the king to my father, as it really was." —The "Itettiocratic" party is in the position of a man apparently drown ed, with a crowd about him, each member of which suggests some thing perfectly sure to bring him to life again—rubbing. brandy-and-wa ter-hot, gin-and-water-eold, standing him 00 his head. rolling him on a barrel, &c., &e. A country newstm per, utfeetionately interested in the resuseitation,ot the comatose oltl par ty, suggests flie nomination for the Presidency, of Judge Cnase, or of Benator Trumbull, or of Gratz' lirown,or of Charles Francis Adams somebody, it does not seem to matter who he may be, if only he has a name to conjure with. As the Jack-at-a-pine h Wooit I be Obi iged to accept the "Democratic" platform, if there were any, it set-ms generally thought wisest not to have any for him to adopt, if so i there will be at the next election, the most unmerciful game of "going it blind" ever wit nessed in this country. In desper ate eaSCS, desperade measures must be resorted to; but this little experi ment of the "Denx;racy" would he more amusing, we fancy, than alarm ing. New Adeertiseinearts. fill is AMERICAN WASHER PRICE, .5.50. The American Washer %Wren "Loney, Time, and Drudgery. The Fatigue Of Woxhing Day no Longer Dreaded, but Economy, _Efficiency, and Clean Clot(, ng, Sure. • in canine panne attention to this ilttic machine % a few of the iovalnahl.inalities, ir,ot pos,airsoct by Any other traAhing machine yet iuvehletlO are acre enumerated : It is the simmer% most entrap:mt. Most portable, moat simple in construction, most easily operated. A child ten years old, with a few hours' practice. can thoroughly coreprehensi and effectually use There Is no adjusting. no sCrewit to annoy, no delay In adapting: If is eiiWnVs ready for use ! it Is a perfect little wonder I It Ise miniature giant, doing, more work and of a better quality, than thd moat elaborate and costly, ime-half or the labor Is folly tavedny its use, and the clothes will last One-half longer than by the old plan of the rub board. It will wash the largest blanket. Three shine at a time, washing thoroughly 1 fa a word. the abletion of any fabric, from a quilt to a Laer (Nitrate or Cambric Ilandkeichlef, are equally within the capacity Of this LITTLE IiEDI I It can he fastened to any ten and taken off at will. ' No matter how deep rooted a prejudice may ex ist against Washing Machines, the moment this little machine is seen to perform Its wonder*, ail doubts of Its cleanstnt; efficacy and utihty are banished, and the doubter and detractor at once become Me (gist friends of the machine. _ . We have testimontals without end, setting forth its numerous advantages over all others, and from hundreds who have thrown aside the unwid,•ly, useless machines, which have tailed to accomplish the object promised to prominent mat loud sounding advertisements_ It is as perfect for wattling as a wringer to for wringing. The price another paramount Induce ment to purchaser*, has been placed Ku low that it, its within the reach of every boueekeeper, and there le no art-fele of domestic economy tent will repay the email inveetment ro enon. • SES-00. AU that to asked for Oita GREAT Lk FIOR SAl'• Elt is a fair trial. We guar...wee each machine to do Ito work perfectly. &me AGENTS TOG TUE Untren STATEN, A. li. FRANCISCUS 41 CO., 513 Market Sit., Phllael , a., Pa. The largest an theapeat WOODEN WARE, ROUSE in the t:nttect StiateA. r decfi-srn CALAMITY IN EIWITT. Death in the Harbor of Alexandria— ., Seventy-five Persona DrOginGl. .. ALEXANDRIA, N0v..23,P3110111 tolhe New York Heraitta.-- .. -A te i rr - tile catastrophe has just o c curred la the harbor of this port, In Conse quence of a collision between two steamships carrying passengers and mails. The vessels met with. great ioreahlhashack.aufkslaking , r , lug In the death Of scyenty-tite Mgerine pilgrims by dmWriltig. The men were overburdened with gold, the 'weight of which rendered their efforts toi swim unavailing—indeed, New Advert isetibents. BUeCJILMG, German Apothecary & Drug gist. In WainOnd, Mar Post-ottice. Itor.fies ter, Pm Prescriptions cnreinEy compounded. decrOY 'EEC TblVls' OTlilE—Let fere tertameutary 14' baling been granted to the undersigned, on the eltate of James A. Johnston, tlec'd., late , or 04in:wit township Beaver eonnty, Pa... 01a is to notify All persona indebted, to make immediate payittet4; and those having claims against the said estate will present theta duly authenticated for settlement, to JCOTT MITCHELL, decd 6w Or South beaver, }Wt. r• 1113 DARLINGTON CANEL COAL llt. R. LO.-sTocultoLDEß:f atEET ING.—Tio Stockholders of the Darlington Cenci Coal Railroad Company are heroby nottlied to Meet at Mark's Motet in Darling - ion. on Thursday the 46th day of Decernher, ISM rull attendance is requested, as bnsinces of great anaPortance will ha told before the tnectiag. M. IIititTSMORN. Dec. -:3w Pritehlent. - - The Improved Grand Groide 4.loWat> A'Altraillaa $9, $l2, $ll, $/8-. We have recently brought oar Oral(le-Gold imal to such perfecnon that it is difficult for the best judges to distinguish it from gold. The $1) watch es are with•patent escapement movements; to ap pearance, and for time. equaling Agoisl one cost lug $lOll. The $l2 are full jewelled patent levers; equatto $l5O gold watches. The eis are the same as the last, hut of o finer notch; equal to one coat tug $175.' And the SIS watchiai are of a fine finish with full jewelled American movements, equaling: gold Once north $lllO. 'I liry are all to touting caeca; f„ent:enirn and Ladles' stuns; am! n !treaded for time and ,ve.tr, by special Certificatc.. Also, elegant design. of tonit's and Lathes' Challis. !ruin it to ti.l; mai Jewelry id all limes. Goode neat C, ti. It. castottleibrittl examine the goods thy order. la.f , yvtg on pay 'Dent of eaves. rinirg:c.. When .tx watch.. es ore ordered one time, we ii. t•entl an catra %lan of the eater kind 11 , 1.. For further partite tare send for circular. A ddrt,.— J tiEriA $5 Nassau at. Newittlitt. 130 x dectl.hin • . • Valuable Property For Sale. I OFFER FOR SALK Vie follow rd , propery, to g it: 7fie Pirating _goalie and 1,07, in the Hot pitch. of 13eaeer, when! I now reside. This I.s„,a very desirable property, and is besurifnlle ttllilt ed, fronting on the Public Park south of lite Court Rouse. The Dwelling is surrounded by shade and ornamental trees*, is large and commodious, containing toglit rooms, a hall, two port tea, a por tico, and a first duo. yeller ; attached are a %coati. , house, Intoner, %sisal. and coal houses, and all oth er neePsserY oat-buildings. There is an abun dance at,r fur all purposes In both the kitchen and wash house. The lot contains Choice fruit of nearly every kind, such as apples, pear*, peaches, quinces, cherries, itrapea. &e , ALSO: A Lot of Wound, containing nearly lone acres, with small triune Dwelling Sta ble, Bc. A nuin"er orthrifty apple trees in full bearing, and some naafi fruits. Sititam on the üblic road leading from Vanport to Beaver, near ly adjoining the latter. TlaiA 124 a dcairoble rile fur a Private Residence, or for (fardeninft, ha. tug formerly been used for that purpose. ALSO: A Lot of (Irntind, containing over two acres, situate near the Brewery, lock of the lod. ough of Rochester, known as the •.Runhani lot ALSO; All my tntereit I„,ry a lece of r'ual Land, annals below and tlear4tre borough of Illuotis town, to Greene nnyfq to}, ALSO', Ail my Into lest in Oil •W rile and oil Property on 1-131111 Rim in Ohio low to•hip. As 111110101 tuuatag to ti,e state of Virginia, a n d m o p to al all my tu t o• leavolg, person• to purchase an) or .1 abo , e deto.l - ‘lO - .1 I.perty, Can de 0,, at a gain, I ant 0 , 1. run ,ed to .ell at priers to v.;!t. iyarklinAert. Ir It sloottil he at a sacrifice. For fur ther particul:us oii,u!reof E. P. Kohn. Fr.. or l i.' O.(' ribt•r 1). 31 IftiN Ulu( fleas er 1.7.411.4.114,11 71t>tit•t. • ,q; t,r' t , cr 4•h , i Tho rm of the Nan twill li,u h of b. ft. lt!P Colllo2, ar • L• , 11,,tieti that ' , he ahh u01•:11.,t; ;10' 111 • e••• o/ lino• L. 1 4, 1•,., .ors for 11,a vfoottf.o! v.fr, U 1.1 I. hvikt at l b . Battad,tr, 1 011 fer“nit. Tfie-ff:ff 9tll(lny rl r. 0.1.!..( 1 , 7.2 f sfretwvvn.lffo hou•. of t v• tAVO 0 ., '.•X1f. of , 11 , 1 tfofr I. 1111'.1 .k Hll IP n =I l't k 4 . 404P1N...11 Ni.k( lI.NE fur tilri,;og a:.2 , 1 tp..aer, 110111 11.11111 to thrc.c h. Ai-o, .0! kiwi , or 1,,0411 , , , , 1111 1 '1 1 I.e ttlrt-wck, imil-plCk.NO . .tge. hatchet, and Latrine r bt0.411.,. 11 WO 1.1.1, , Iliiplicate 1,1;11,11 . 111.• , lint ma? I.a• pia' in the Inuebloe. Al9o, 111;1.11111V 1.111/1 1111111.1)1/1 belt?. tor Bittrliing rtlatie•. and u Cifelltar COIL ay await.: a machine a 11.1 s kind re ?,y p.ut,...rtin, at Itrn.t.- cnt.nr. 'a'nett• 11, as ur it +clll 310 be tx bpru,4l, It tg in r. 1;r0.41 .1 t elvoi Pr0;.41,4%t•tut.: THE LADY'S FRIEND 1 - 1,•• t, .1 11.... .1 .. 10 , .2.0 133, co11(1141 . 1.• 'O r , I 1,1••••• 0. prl/ ••• f•• bvin %NM/ t 2 . -41 )1) - {.; I•I 1'l• 1 r I • • ••••111• of otwrt rtubot: C-d for A NN. Mrs. W 000•.. • rill Ihr , ,C=h IPe ; , 1 , ,SIL• , , ~, • I ,•••1 •1 •.% •j, y - \I t. I.h.r 1,( •• tnr Vivo/ft/Y- ot,y .14 Qe.,tr4 17a. 1;, u. r,,,, , :. ' I b:.^L)11): . 4 11 . 4.44 A '4l Livia. " 31.4trit4k. 4 +• it „ I I • .I'l l•~•i do of fei, • 0116,1 , :. I I l.o• !. • 11. , V.t1i• • ..trot of 0.,r NIA ki, ••••. 11,6,tr0 top- r !... • , ~:!, no. t. ,•, !tting run I , e irpri..,rvti an a )tilt• Far.cy et MI -I , .‘ L .. ! r,-? , lON '••• ilitt itt • t•I r. I; !o• ofi-t•t i :it It , prleo Cl.o.rfrAino o I.‘l. Flo lion- ,o r trm•.. t , ,t • it 1,. 111,- of Ili.• ,!! I tn , _ l. ontenl., , , fuet „ A.lt fl oi!/. MI . F••;:r:!) , ••r,.n , . ••;,'efix I, ;12, (Ai ,• • •••0, ;,•• • 4.f 11 4'ur. 1 }ur EN l• ..31..• ~1 for .t•itir••,•••,, YR:rt.:lo:4 Nu. 319 I•Valnut stteot._l3liirldelphia. I.'( - 111. SA I,Es. In Nf T-T.•1% T, I,ley toal,9llp, r. pa, cumadom: arrra —lO elelf. 17 in t.e::..or .:3 1. 1 / 1 /ler (..t.c.• Trot Intl,rovemetat liot6••` and Isltrltva. Never ,1 ati.l ;;Laal Ft /MP •vrf Then, ant Yr •ii I Tree- AppiPM and PCari“,, 11••,i,te » itAr, klecti pl ITITPIi the two ye .:r4 16 Apple,,, - 'l4l P1,201e.P. Pea rrt, Chert- Ii lUl'utitlurd much to tII hear the next year. '' tla-r a, id, Sr•• it ttattue‘ :old IV tl-,,n Itittett• tvrry. sixo.,llerry :1041 , A, all of 11141 ht,t For tering, :tett:lry to the toolor.ixtted, uti the prolalees .101 IN 11. 6M(' ruor29-1:. D e 331.-Eastire77. hr. 1 Zr,.11 e•rrB tnillllllll.ant , d iu the• llt i; Sl.llo` , 2111‘1 '4 , 11 , 41 o , l' , • 'DI: tL 1. , 11 Silt I- lir lon :mann t.•ed In al! , rathins • or Ih, tn. wey 'returvo.d (live him rt trial 1.-1,.!* ARTIFICIAL HUMAN _ i; 0 •i movi. t ti 1) Li it: 1.1k1.111E,..\ 117.aler , A 1 , itt..4- VW. SPl'.:Sta..l4 fur ge.n Artirtit 1,1i.t, P , N•- tirgh. Ht 1.1111-4. If - • A r.,‘ ant ot I)" ” 1 ,; to nny v. 0.. .4:1 prud :ce that ‘t try.4.l 41. e 'Nata of 11 pr,.o!‘• than O. • FAHRNEY'S DR Celebrated I3lootlCk4uthe• or Puzweca. mi.t herter Cutliattic a iiierter A lic•ru tw, better Suctot%4C, 3 laatter , Ditatrtie, it belie]. Tiaale, and In ere ry Clay 1,,•t ter thrit.t 17}0 Pot-a-Q.IE 73 matter 110,1 1,„„ di.c"rerril ail it inti,t - MIN; NOT 1 . 1'1:1,1.1" AIR.% $50() ItEWAIID r • • A reward w . F !.., ,tYin for a meek 1., tL.it ClVet. of Col...tipatkves t, tk ter N•q. Tons lload:o I.tr , :r Complaint, dep., Jaen..., (tout, 1 1 ),1"•0-0:1, MTh. tuul Fever, Tape Worms, 11,";k, Tuvu,,c4. Totten., Ulcers, ,siren, a. SICh• and t h at, FAHANEY'S BLOOD CLEANSER OR PANACEA, wtslelt more ext••re,lS v ply be phyt.iciang titan any other popula r nt.,:1,1, 1 ,, known. rar Prepli.,l by P. PA Pro. Vnytter•boro. , and I)-. I', FA, IMNEI , Price per nottl, , . For Yale by WholeNtle and 'tetra! De.th.rs. an., b) Jon!: 1:1101:1:, Illaver. Pa (.* IS. - . . to t twill ut .latne+ CratvCojatieceagerLiater,t tea. ve:r Fall. H.,,,er Counts 'Pa.. nag b. to ,'hit pepons ind. , bn 2 ,l to fall egtate to wake Immediate payment; am! 1130..+4 having claims againgt tho sunli t will ',regent them for-gettiement without de lay Styr. NittitY eßAvvrbytp, eIESISIOU it CILAW.FuItD. 0025:11w Err THERA IiNANIE NTS. (POER VERY ItLEGANT.)' Atm; - GOLD PENS, POc.F.ET t BOOKS, ARTIST & FLOWER UTERUS, J. a.. BA,CEOPEN & SON, . 161 Smithfield, Street, Above gtisti i!or29-4q MEYRAN & SEIDLE, • Succeggor,t to Eel:Langan. ' ? TIM - YUAN - 'O3A4IItOL./4, 49 STH AVE., PITTSBUR It, 'PA., GOLD .A.Nb D'EALEHS IN FINE JEWELRY, Watches, Diamonds, ' laver 457. Platect- Warc,,Selli Thomas' Clocks., Fine -Table Cutlery, French Clocks, FINE SWISS WA TC I TES AMERICAN WATCHES, JULES JERGENSEN, ' - WALTH AM WATCH COM PA NV. EDWARD PE,REY GAVX, ELGIN WATCH COMPAN Y VACHESON & CONSTANTINE. UNITED fiTATES WATCH Co., CHARLES E. JACOT, E. HOWARD & CO. "711 E ZIMESMA:si. 11'4TC4J," made by C.tur. ZIMERMAN, Liverpool. Is fully equal to any %%tan offered tt) the public, hoctiln finish and time keep-, ing (not excepting the rrod;hum.) nov29-Iy.) E..on„ SALE,id Brighton tp., Beaver reallty, P a.. A ve mites west of Beaver, threw tulle* how Potter's station on the C. & I'. li. U. This farnt contains one hundred anti six acres The. Improvements are seventy acres cleared and iu good order; the balance well timbered, frame house and barn. very good orchard of all kinds of fruit. For terms, entimri: of L. P, Kuhn, seq., Ptvla rer; or Wm. C. Bunter, Bridgewater. (it 0v•22 gm. near. VAIIIOg. AU:X. c.titstiNe R. & CARSON, %Vitole-ale and retAil dealers In groceries and country produce, forelf,rn and domestic nines and glns. Monunoaltela. reclined, rye whiskey, &c, No. 89. Fed , ral street, opposite P W, & C. It. W., Miegheny city.' OFFER SPECIAL BARGAIN S IN One ease Amt•rielli ;1 11 • colts trli,ll (Caner Drey.mlxed. Double Shawls 1'1EcE , :.1 . 1...?( 11EAVY k EXTI:4 `Vide re PL hta, ft cents. EXTILI INDUCEMENTS OFFERED TO itTSTIIO,IEItS 13i K ALPACA r. cloths. Pop/ins, AND ALL STY LEA t in ra , siita.•r!-, Flanacts. Wider all I a it.li ot ALLEG RENY CITY, PA apr3.ly. , James H. Ran DEALEit HOUSE IMUNISIIIIO4 GOODS. (' Lir P Al' VIA! )(MIEN , AND W ILIA }NV WA E, Japan nes , anri Plain Ware, \Vrcu 1. vEityTHIN‘ NE Ess Fon M 10,11.1. pro:eCtion poeurvq: !to Ilio• II( ) I PEP.S. 4 rb!., 7,13 i r rn on r ;. ri et-T ,„„ nink.• ()NE p,, 11.1.1J1 ,•/ •:•,o1J; , / NO. 6 ,1 it .1] Ile ttLak , ant' ON 1,1 Vivi.: tt ir•Il r• it; "La tt.r• PiT rSBURGFI, PA. ~• • :•-, your Lauf Iviii r • !lc y, oniy thr EEIZIE =MI =BM Contractor's and Builders; PLANING - 3LLI J ' ' If:,..,trwt -tn , r ;t11 ,, r Atnni.4l, M. Iku Ci tn. W If ra,t ' ork. mk r,ll a I, yntr, •• 'ti• ii , n-tilft• :.• it• , 171111i, .:!1 , 1,111 . t i..r ro:t, owilvz to ntl,tor , ,ilit• it `or -1,.• n mak" any Tourn.-nt 1:.•• rind 'CII morm,. ;1 or 7:3 fitZ).73.. - • ia .•.,,.•, lured .1.,11 , 1,}v 12, rt•rtos 1 3 1 Ow );,, York .411 t, [rail .It 31A-Nll` I " 3IE Ali I N , THE und,r0:1)...1. 11% :in : : h.,41 ox "Derleney. in :Tlatittau-Mak and gencril re.11(1,1, tltsr scrykes It, the and prrrrtrnd ink 01 Snvrn en, ra .ur RI , • , Iremt.l‘A 0 41,,0rs tt est kk(!•,1 Stoll4 . Char.e.. 11100,er:41e. 1 ;s 1 7/. KE:ICR. N E „LT_ t DRI - GOODS BUHR. Ittur 'll,r,,,,fttridp, rat , r. 1'7 , 04 th•tt nu nnu-t a rho tat, 411111 ingt twatter than lc ittl , rit it to tw I;:trint. r. •Lc %Chun virlt It 1, 11. EIIVI & CO. FEI)F,I Al CITY, Thr 111/),(1$01,1( .4! I I ;of Good Goods at Low Pricees Ttv..ugh the PeAp(lll ar art' n•cript of )11EW GOODS EVERY DAY. (), ..t o t, SR M-say, ful, )n7,11 and crmrptor. res;.-caully n.k the .Meeting of WHOLESALE BUYER' Tt) our Stock, ai our Delasrustett is st 1111 Wu,. reLily MlNSlitsli NS 1111 11`.ch ttc a fer, ctlh er by the [dove or ssactots:.‘ , , st the lo‘test • New-Yor'A or Philadelphia Prices. tEmEmnEr: THE PLACE, EMIII S Dry-Uoods Bazar 110 V. 294 Y J. having taken hole of I (1 . hi. old - Foundry again. isu. Ltochexter, will be iilealiud to meet hits old citetotuero and rrientin who may want either the JEST COOK ING STOVE, Beating Store, or any other ktnil Curting,e of brag materhil and worktuannhip. business will be conducted by .1e9:01 J. J. ANDEIiSON &sONS. Noe" AfgrertUthattnts IiEOL"L,t TORS, lIIMIsZZ ES, S.IEVELIN dc SEIDEL, SOLE AGENTS Boggs & Buhl DRY -GOODS IN EACH t)ErAtamENi 'alt. pricy- It i On 11111 /I.oGliti 1111:111., Vzs EI)ER-11, =I =IEEE :01. 1,1;11 , _:1 , 1, 4 it CO ISE AND MINGLES 12 EMI 1 1 111.4 . Ittlelte.sttir, i ~~~.~.~ :~. {,•, ~~: ~:1 pr. h .11 f Emily Seiring, (Df. do 1,,4 Ind to (-all New Dry-Goods Bazaar 17r:t - 1 rittro :It (hr ,',.!f(tte OURI MOTTO, No%. 172 ek 171 Federal U.LEWIENV, CITY. PA EMMMM= F` .A Foundry , & Repair Shop. , gb,i4tTieeet 'Engaged'to the Fettneity Rufflelov for more tium, thirty year•Kri-dining widen tlrno 1 IlAveAc:9l ll 4 l Faa. operttl pattern‘t, sides Onstruetittasottels and tolitnq fiurpatrlas for Imptoveroculiebn COOKING - STOVES • —and After having thigrotlittly tefted tb,;;Vim provement4, I feel warranted Its otierlw them to the public. E: 2 * La CO NAT The GREAT WESTERN has no s o perlor this Locality. s eix f av E q , StOYCS of DlDerent Stylat for }leafing nto.l Cooking ilig Groat Booblic Coorag Store Has the beet Record of any Stove ever rynerk:ti in IT TAKE.i; LESS FUEL, LESS WWI TO• Du MoItE BEST BAKER, I'ICOS9r 11l Uri - IA 1,31_4E. ALTOGETHEIZ TILE B [' s oVLIN t cF. ft) rovwc-eti(al with th htove I lotvg got up a l'ltt ut MI it: X NSIOI TOP , which ocetipie4 little room, no athlitionai fuel, and is not liable to wear out, dispen se,. with all pipe. can be put on or taken oil at any time, aml matte to suitatt stoves of any Si7Ja or pattern. Five klifuldred perKonft Who have Iworehrtse(l and tiaol tht GREAT REPUBLIC COOKING STOVE, 31(ist, of Ix Lose names have' ed. in the A nova, arc e..4liiticatly referred to, to btar ittiess of !Is superinr merits a., a (-o‘)k, - tng stove. 11/lying three, ftrot clap. eor:nr+ on h an d o f about 11ftecii home power, alocity !hey ate tka. - reti th•• public at reas.otiabi , ra~•- 1011:. 1111,1:N11..9Y :11. , r2 0 !1 Cirirl Wanted. (,(1)I) GIRL mimed for Ina +m,‘ll family. Apply t.. St". !Ivo ,tation 41)0'e Bat , 11. l'ttl t CARPETS, MATTINGS, 11 1111011 JO . It lei l it.lllo. : 4 t j 4 4; 44. 41 A fq: „tpl v, 4tot itt T :: r.uwEST PhlcEs 1.:1.1":11{i•ducti.0111,:,•!, L 31, 1 , ,„; 11:0:gabbe.it041E tic CO ; CO C.: :1" Zlr 1 . INNiURIANCECOIit' e.N. . 116,1 1 e oifire, t:r IlAnkt.r. ~I I'.~. m.~ut r =MT Pa) u1f.t0,4 a:::,t1.11 , ,..r)1,-10,-. , Al,ll 13)- It t. ;. • tii , t•r ). .2. 1,.r) The . 1 1thautaze% DI .0 tivh Protectitm. n , p , Lll). Itrowl‘,,y r sir 'lrhree thotmand two Komi. red and ninety-W/1Y ''•, , tint due t , . to.( r. 1.• ri;tio men?. :tint Inlen...r. \%.". flAltfilz,t)N. t, Tlr"adu ,S;tti ct . td Lail' (if the ehttlells that it' you ,build tar to y.... 17 p it 111,W. St In It tft•.lll.l ett,l pn arar 01.• :io you %sill i fl-11 lir, .t • " taro 14(1:10 , •r Is( re,art tt.nd, , tuy". then u(tvr n '• death orru7.4 during I:4.11 P.,;lt t v. paid ./hot,. 'rite ratio of evpon.e. to receipt. 13 ..th.tiler than th•• arera4o a . l 11 . comp/211kt. In the rnit,(l • The True Benefit. of Life linsittitnee. 1- 01, ,‘ gel . k the true het. r , of 1.:1•• I ti-• • ,131 . , r photiht under.tand that I'tlllll.l btoones , • Ighore !Ware ,tobilitin., I or. , t., ) tiwoo. tt,• C h to in-one • It I. the :tint f the ohrer. ant th. It. Et, tin, a pr. ,• gre.rhe to -1 1 ,1*-, • h i 1 • nett ) ear min to the strength met 4 13 - 1;, .r, ( lilt • ..; ti lwr- a llh 1111. , V11,11raia••• • larger IHt 10.1 ;realer vaafoget. than can he real', ,;31 ill any other thoopat•y. Annual Caxit Dlr Wendw - TI l.t ColupaDs t fl, lii ides all the poralts, • ronot g the ro o•y • the ( . 01/171bliflon DIN Itic . ll4l, it/ • f or , Al, r 1 1 ,11,1• trill rsolurilly afe. Ptehlett••• • • , Tore he adders t•• the Voller, told are Di , er I , y ihr non pa, went or pro_ moon , . but rsta 31 Any tone he roa‘erted Into lIEBETti ALLISON, 11,a ver, ra., Sept 1:f.1.Y 1.3 irri•%itutatiii ;BANK 1 7 011 Nt. 61 Fut tCI 11 ANENT:Ft, Vine bur 4•11. tmirtered 1562 • o:imi d ii,r trout It to o'riordr. and on SATI • it DAN' ',SINGS front May 1-t to November 1 to 9 a•rloeli and from ,Nosernber Ist to Maylet, t; t.. v o'cl).)1:. loter.,l }l:rid at the 1,111 . • itt•r t• 2.t. tree of tax, and if not witlidratt u e,m t .••••taidninnally, In January and A •i,y itierks of BN furnisimd at the odic,. in 'A N-ViEltS A. 11EliftY. Preettlent. t. II II A 22 - r lAN. II V. lil Secretany and "Irea.strer. A Wad leti (.ettnint, A S. Iteti. tlln 1: tintek..l,din 11111ortb, F 11. Fen.tn• doett an Rhodes, John sent t. Robert Sehmel•t. tim,dopber %az'. tt' 1) W..), i S ftett. Sotiritort. au: bt,ti • Summon:4 in Partition. BI.:11‘ IL Cot NT y 17 , -, f '611.'401i Jr. al th .9 I', h h r'• ''- 1 r iiol ll , 11, i a I 0 t/o. i . f o riff fd I it1:1, /' 1',,,,,- ; f ~r 111!?. ir .1 , ,.‘,• smith make you .n re of prtisecuttng his claim, then tie command you. , lieretribire, that you summon P hi. Marinin: Leonard Mallory. NS C 11111, .1 ..l in l'orarth. A Vt BrowniSatimel Kennedy. and NV tlitam I. Bear•y • by zood . atin. lawful Summonera, no that they to' ' and appear Mote our tudgcs at Beater, at .. , :r County Court of i.' onnnon Pl : ma there to be belt the than- 51molay of Marc! next, to allow when. torn— ,/ ... IS it, r ( og. The sand PlaintitT and the nth! I' l, fefs dant, hold together, and undivided, a certain piece or purge{ of land -imam in the township of (fly,. I CI: I:I V of Be, cr. and State of Penitaylii.tim, bounded aeii denerfhed 3., , 11 , 111 1, .‘ , . ILO wit : If..:111 , Ong at" a chennut, thence by land of It. Prichard Sonth fill & degree. eflf.t. 5 21- Int' perches to a sc' 31110,. /hence, by land of same, south 15 3 4 ileterect l e tat It 9 lielts'nerches to 14.44. an'tlo.l aorta 7:i i 111 - zr,•,•o raol - .1t11. - 1 1 / 1 11 per'C.....4 .0 a poor, tb•:iir lry land of -aid ;less , Smith north a l i de;lr,-1,,1 n'..../ II %.- ;ciui ti wirelikcs to a while oak; 'Lime , by ,and ~t the rank' north :it t . , ,t. are ,...,, "... et :..; s i _ moms per. le,. fo a chennut oak; thence by land 1,1 -1111 P• intrtrt 5 degrees west s', lint, r.,i-rh,- ton .tt•- p.ht: thence by land of Clark Thompoon soot 1 1 degrees went (1:1 porches to a peat thence by tel if of ceorge Batt ...in's heirs ,oath nit', gegree.4 ..- 1 Intlp: . !retten to a post; thence by land of it, rtritele 3rd N. 700 4 deitra 9 a F... 27 7-no pontes In ;be p'.., e of beninning; (excepting therefrom lot N 0. I's, a... 9 to Capt. E. Bennett, routaltfing one act , and I:, perVln• 1, The !thrive desc-thed piece or paree; of land hat mg been dteld..l Into lots numbered trunk four to lorry-three inclusli 1 . , and contain{{. :il the while (~ N .CIIII, I Ve of tot So. fi,) forty . acre* ,111.1 timely-eight perches, a n %Ili appear by map or plau of said lots Math , by Jutttes Harper., Anoint tali, 1845, of which they, the defendants, deny par -111100 to t.c mud, between [herd according to the form of the Act of Assembly in each case made and provided, and urnattly yieltalte the same pot to he done Wittietsli the Honorable A. W. Aent:BoB, Presi dent of our said Court at Beaver, the 35th chtY of November, A. U. 1871. JOHN t..NAVOIIE,I7, Pro. JOHN HRXHING, arritr. Bbertrre °Mee, Beaver, Nov. V, 1871.--6 w DI thift mark nt =1 -811,1 DES, 21 Fifth Aienne i'ITI':-B1:1;1:11 MIME SIZE 'FW ) , “CK, Marc•h
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