The Beaver Argus. .1. WEYAND. raorron 4:1n) PROPEIZTOIL B eaver , pa., pee. 13th, 1871. TiO: bine° of \Vales, Queen Vic toria's eldest son, and the heir to the British Throne, has been dangerously ill Coo' , several days, and little if any hope exists for his recovery. Bulle tins are L-sued hourly, by his physi cians, but none of an encouraging character. He is very much prostra ted and this is mainly due to the hemorrhage ofulcers in his intestines, oqe of which it is feared has been per forated. Tim President's annual - nisage will be-found in this week's.AßGue. It is not a lengthy -document and will; doubtless, command a very general guiding. , The message is fa vorably referred to by a largemajor ity of the newspapers of the country, and even those in _Europe have little or nolault with it as a State . paper.-• - Some few of the Democratic papers affect to be displeased with some of the President's_ recommendations; but this is no doubt the result of the fact that he belongs to a party differ ent from their own. Is view of the political complica tions existing in Ohio, a number of prominent Republicans of that State have asked the Hon. John A. Bingh-, am to allow the use of his name as a candidate for the United States Sen ate, in place of Hon. John Sherman; whose . term expires in 1872. M,. Bingham would make a Senator o wham any State or any-:constituency might feel a ;hearty pride. Weearni' estly trust, therefore, that Mr. Bing.; ham may be Mr. Sherman's succes sor, if the people"of that State desire a enauge in their Senatorial represen tation. THE New York Herald of last Sat. urday stated• that it received on that morning intelligence to the effect that a movement was on foot at Washing• ton to impeach President Grant. The main charge against the President is to be the alleged violgtion of Interna tional law and 'usurpation of the war power by the President in connection with the attempted annexation of St. Domingo, and the articles framed on tins point are to be taken mainly from the substance of Sumner's f►- n►qusspeech in Congress en that ques tion. (f course the whole • thing is sensational, and probable originated nowhere else than in the Herald of fice. THE Ta l i Al. of Mrs. I.lleii (3r . Whar ton, indicted several months agia in Baltimore, for the poisoning of Gen eral W. S. Ketchum and others, coin= meneed at Annapolis, 31d., on Mon day of 'last week (Dec. The trial of the Luse was , :removed from Balti more to--Annapolis on account of the intense feeling existing against her in the former city. Her daughter still continues with her. The ablest legal talent in the State, is engaged in one or the other sides. It is now generally supposed-that she will be- z . acquitted, Yfrimi the fact that none but circumstantial evidence, and it , not being strong, will be brought up against her,. :Nits. Wharton is about .17 rear.illrfrala uhnu•. trnireqof ccron t beauty when young, and comes (rom a highly influential and respectable ' THE election for city officen3, in Pittsburgh, was held on Tuesday the sth inst. The Republicans carried the - City Treasurer, City Comptroller and a majority of Councilmen and Aldermen, but were defeated in their candidate for Mayor. Mr. Morgan was the Republican candidate for that office • and James S. Blackmore, the Democratic, Reform and Working , ineri's candidate. The latter was elected by about 14110 majority. Mr. Morgan, it seems, did not _possess the confidence of the Republicans of the Cit;,---,henee his defeat in adistriet widen ought to have given the.lle publican candidate a majority of 2000. This is another lesson for party—man agers, and should.teach them to force nu onk upon the Republican ticket who is lack ing_in Ay of tFte essentials which make up a good man. SPEAK ER BLAINE AND THE TA DI I FF. The following special dispatch to the Philadelphia Record, which if true, ought to' settle any aspiration Mr. Blaine may have for the Presi dency, or Vice Pm;Atiency, so far, at least as the vote of Pennsylvania is concerned : The composition of the Ways and Means Cominiitee is very generally I. inked upon as in the interest of reve nue reform, and meets with great dis favor among Pennsylvanians. The Protectionists Mezisrs. Kelly, Roberts and Maynard. The revenue reformer:, Messrs. Burcpard, of Illi nois, and Fin kelnburg, of Missouri, Democrats, Brooks, of New York.; Beck and Kerr,thus giving the Reve ime Reformers one majority. Fink,- elnberg is a pronounced'revenue re former, while Burchard, of Illinois, untorinly voted for a low rate of du ties in the last Congress. E 2312 IN another column will be found the detail. of the bill infrodueed by eetiator Sumner, on the first day tit the seftsion of the Senate this win ter W.e. think it a matter of vast importance to the comtnercial and general business interests of the entire country ; and should, therefore, com mand- the careful and critittil atten tion of the public. Compound inter est notes—such as has bill provides— have heed already tried, and their operation is. therefore, well known. It is their peculiar quality that, at the time of their issue, they enter into the national currency and be come a part of the active circulation; hut, a's the Interest accumulates they are gradually withdrawn 'and head as securities-. So Iona; ay there is little appreciable accumulation of interest, these notes pass from hand to hand as ordinary greenbacks; but this ceases with their increase "in value. Mr. sunnier says, if these compound in terest notes are made a substitute for greenbacks' thecurreacy is gradually contracted according to the laws of trade, until it is on a par with gold, and we arrive at specie payments. Vaal this is establistied the nation is bankrupt, and its outstanding notes are no better than failed paper. Be yond the stigma implicated by this condition, there is'a derangement of affairs and consequent embarrassment in commercial relations ahroad. Our business is out of gear with thebusi ness of the world, while at ; home a vicious speculation runs riot. This has been allowed to go on too long. During the war it could not have been prevented, but it should have.ceased with the War. The snspension of specie payments was a war measure like the suspension of the habeas :I•rpus and the draft, and like those it should have discontinued at once.' So long as It is allowed to Prevail we have a war measure carried into a ,period of peace, and as such it is out of dace and out OfSCSLSOIII MEIli MID THESE. —Brantome thusenumerates the qualities of female beatify; "Three white attractions, the skin, teeth i and eyelids; three red, the tips, cheeks and nails tthree" long, the body, hair and hand's; three short, the teeth, ears and feet ; and three broad; the chest, forehead and space between the .eyes." 7 —Quite a flutter in the theatrical world has been created by the an nouncement of Miss Olive Logan's approaching marriage. The event is to take place on Tuesday, Decem- her 19th. at No. 55 West Ninth street, New York' and the Rev. Robert Collyer, of Chicago, is to officiate on the occasion, The groom , is to be Mr. Wiit Sikes, a literateur of some repute. After the ceremony a grand Ceception will be given, lasting from eleven to - one o'clock. Miss Logan was married in Boston, in April, 1857, Mr. A. Penile, from whom she was granted a divorce by the courts of New York in - Dezember, 1865. —On the 29th ultimo, sari the Al exandria, Va., Gazette, was sold the farm called, Hazel Plain, in Prince William cciunty, Va., (better known as the Chinn (min), containing 550 acres, belonging to B. 'P. Chinn, for $8 per acre, to Mn 3. Mary A. Down , man, executrix. This farm is a por tion of the plateau on which were fought the first and second battles of Manassas. When the war commenc ed it was under a high state of im provement, and the dwelling one of the best in the State; but that scourge devastated it, and the open fields, and young pines and shattered mansion, all nbw bear evidence to the bloody conflicts of which it was the scene. —While Wendell Philips clamors for the expulsion of all Chinese froth the c6untry, and some of the Stat• and city officials on the Pacifit coast seem to be in collusion with their persecutor, being appa rentiy afraid or powerless to bring he murderers and tormenters tr these poor fellows to justice, the Government authorities in partw l 6l China are betting a very different ex ample. A letter from the superin tendent of the-Methodist Episcopill MisSion in the Hokchiary district,' 'south of Foochow, relates accounts of three outrages in different places, -upon native missionaries, in each ct which cases the local magistrate or military officer promptly interfered rescued the victims, and took imme• diate measures to punish the assail-. ants. In each instance the preacher would have been killed but for the noble and firm conduct of the an thorities. —Another girl full of needles! Truly there is no limit to the mar velous• It is only necessary to start a peculiar kind of phenomena, when a thousand similar cases spring up all over the land. Memphis has a girl so full of needles that if a crank were whicamhiatl I, ha-would make a capital sewing machine. The rate of speed with which they travel from one part other body to another is wonderful. At night she felt them in her cheek, and at 5 o'crock the next morning they were in her arm. A bountiful application of liniment brOught out three steel points upon her arm, and with the aid of pincers three needles were extracted. The rubbing was kept up with unabated zeal, and six more needles came to the surface. This exhausted the supply, for, de spite the most prodigal use of lini ment, not another needle would ap pear. -.44 Thomas Ducey had been an an slit Rothan instead of living in 1871, in Lowell, Muss., he wonld have been presented with a civic crown, and possibly have had u statue in the Capitol after hiS demise. And why? Because Thomas Ducey is or has been the father of 34 children by only 3_ wives ! W0,"34 is only a few days old. sloe of the little Duceys died some years ago. Mrs. Ducey No. 1 had 11 children. Mrs. Thomas Ducey No. 2 had 17 children. Mrs. Tom Ducey No. 3 who is still .living, and. may still glorify the Ducey name by fur ther like presentations to her lord has .had 3. Of course, a, family like this, amounting to a small village population, cannot be founded in a day ; and our readers will not perhaps be surprised .to learn that the great Ducey 'is 90 years of age; but the little Ducey who came into the world the other iiigW is all the more a phe- nomenon. —The New York Post makes au important statement with reference to the position of Governor Hoffman. After announcing that he iS no lon ger a Presidenthil candidate, the Post says: "Governor Hoffman also re nounix:s his long cherished adherence to the Democratic party. He is un reserved in his conviction that the party must be difolved. For along time he looked for:its simple reor ganization upon the basis of the ex isting State and Mitional organiza tions, but the utter overthrow of it in New York and its popular icks - it in other. States, too late to rally for next year's election, satisfy him that the final judgment - of the people has been pronouuced upon the party, under its present leaders, without, re gard to 'new departures' or 'ancient usages,' passive •recon structed platforms.' He is for a new party, out and our, and is ready to act with Horace Greeley, Carl Schurz and Charles Sumner in forming one on the basis of national reform, a strict construction,and thesupreitacy of the civil over the military power." The Fourth Senate District. A Harrisburg dispatch to the Phil adelphia Inquirer says: "Consider able interest concentrates in the or ganization of the Senate, and promi nent politicians figure in the discus sions. ' There have been no meetings of either party on the complications arising, and all reports of compro mises are unfounded. It is a mistake to suppose, that the Governor will issue any writ for an election in the Fourth senatorial district, as the constitutional right to issue any writ is vested, in the interim Speaker of the Senate, Mr. Broadhead, who beluga Democrat and presiding of ficerat the opening of the Senate, has to act up to the actions of the State Central committee, and refuse to issue the writ until the death of the late Senator Connell is announced on the Senate floor, ,Twenty days must elapse then before an election can be Forty - Second Congress. SECOND SESSION. SENATE, Dec,. 4.--Senate met at noon. The customary committees were appointed to inform the Howe and the President that the Senate was organized and ready for busin es s. Among the resolutions introduced was one for iinunediately rebuilding the Custom House and Post office in Chicago. A number of petitions were presented. Mr. Sumner introduced a bill to authorize compound in terest notes to be substituted for those of the legal tender. It Is thought this scheme would soon biing about specie payments. The ill is published elsewhere in this paper. Among the bills intr9duced was one to aid ie . the suppression of polygamy iu Utah; toadjustprivate land claims in Louisiana, Florida and Missouri ; to regulate actions i the Court of Clams, &c. A molutio i was offered inquiring by what aul thority the President had suspend* the writ of hdbeas corpus In somelff ta led the Southern States recently; refe . A bill for the relieLof Chicago et ers was introduced. The tired ent's Mc.sage was read and ordered to be printed. Theannual departmental re ports were received and,Ordered to be printed. Adjourned. - ILOUSE.—The House walk:ldled to order at noon. Prayer.tl - Chaplain. On the (mil of _the roll 1. members answered to their na - The usual committees to noti,f,iflffie Senate and the Primddent th • t lite 'House was organized and .; , to proceed 10 business,werea i .`• anted. TheaSPeak er then arum . " the - Standing Committees., ,+, resolution was pre sented iuqui . . by what authority thitPreside 4 • suspended the writ of habeas k , in some of the South ern Stat , 4,f . Several new 1, 4 1, membe "' M ere then sworn in. A resoluti - ..Itv'esOffered Inquiring what securit _tete was for life ur.proper ty in tile tate of Kentucky; referr ed. 4,..0ng the bills offerEd was one to rePeal the income tax, granting bong* lands to soldiers and sailors of ;he late war, their widows and or phans; to revive the navigation and commerce of the United States. A resolution was passed authorizing awl_ requiring Government Officers tobllow lull wages for eight hours work , of A Government employees, *filch had been withheld in certain cases. A resolution was offered to aisSess all taxes on the basis of wealth, instead of population. After some Ittrther uninteresting proceeding the President's Message was read and ordered to be printed. Adjourned. SENATg, .Dee. • s.—Various bills Were introduced and referred. The 'report of Capt 'Selfridge relative to Ids survey of Tehauntapec Ship Canal was called for by resolution. An at tempt was made to'call up 'the reso lution calling on the President for in formation by what authority he had suspended the writ of habeas corpus fqq certain Skates, but was lost, for the rOolution calling on the Catacazy correspondence. A bill was received from the House declaring the mean ing of the eight hour law ; an amend ment was offered to abolish it. Some discussion wai had, butt before final action the Senate adjourned. HOUSE.--SeV€llll bills were intro duced. A bill was reported from the Post-office Committee to revise con- solidate and amend the laws relating to the Post-office Department. The House, in CommittenoUthe Whole, received the President's proposition to assume the telegraph-postal sys tem-to the Post-office Committee ; the balance of the message was referred to apprOprlite committees. Some discussion was haft on the subject of the existence of the Insurrectionary Committee, and it was understood that it still survived. The subject of absorbing all Lhe telegraph lines by the Post-office department was dis cussed at length. A resolution was adopted inquiring into the expedien cy of establishing a Laboring Bureau. Adjourned. SE".iATE, Dec. 6—A resolution to arrest two contumacious witnesses, who refused to testify before the Ku- Klux Committee, was offered and laid over. A bill was introduced to amend the Act to enforce the right of citizens to - vote in the several States of this Union. A Iso,U bill to prevent and punish bribery and corruption in 'the election of Presidential Electors and Members of Congress. After an ineffectual attempt to take up the general amnesty bill, a message was received from the President, trans mitting the Catacazy correspondence —after which the 'Senate went into executive session, and then adjoured. HOUSE.—A resolution was adopted instructing the Railway Committee to Inquire into the expediency of connecting Lake Michigan and the Mississippi River by a ship canal.— Resolutions were offered : calling on the President for information in re gard to the recent invasion of South Carolina by U. S. troops; calling on the President for the 'instructions to naval commanders in Cuban waters .for the protection of Atnericsn life and property and the maintenance of the dignity of our tiag; for infor mation on the recent executions in Havana, and in relatkon \ to the fai l ure of Spain to carry<out-lier prom ises of reforms in the- West Indies, all of whic,h r were adopted except the one relative to the invasion. The bill to consolidate the postal laws went over. The House proceeded / to the consideration of the apportion ment bill of last s es sion ; the 2d and 3d sections, providing for two addi tional members in the Forty-Second Congress were struck out. After much discussion, and the offering of several amendments, the committee rose, and the House adjourned. SENATE, Dec. 7.—N umerous peti- Lions were presented on various sub jects. A bill to unite postal and tele graph service was presented. The joint resolution for the arrest of the. revusiint Ku-Klux witnesses was wiled up,but no conclusive action was had. Bills were introduced regulat ing the pay of officers in the navy and executive departments, and for the nicornortition of a postal tele graoti company. Bxecittivedessiciu. AcT6firned till Monday. HousE.,-Variops bills were intro ducal and referred, after which the House took up the bill codifying the postal laws, but before the reading of the bill was concluded, the morn ing session expired, when the House adjourns d till Monday. --0. V ERKS, THE BROK Kit Petition of Bankruptcy Granted Wednesday morniug,in the United Slates Court, Philadelphia, Judge Cadwalader presiding, 11. Bucher Swoope, mi., in behalf of It. W. Mackey, submitted a petition pray ing that Chary T. Yerkt.'s be ad judged a bankrupt. Mr. S., iu presenting the petition, asked that it be granted independent ly of any other proceeding that have taken place in the matter. • Judge Cadwalader said he could not allow this, as it was due to Mr. Yerkes that he should not be har rassed with suits from each of his in dividual creditors, but that it might take the usual course, and Mr. Mack ey could come in as an intervening creditor. This suggestion was ac cepted by Mr. Swoope. In reply to 'a question of Judge Cadwalader, Mr. Swoope informed him that Mr. Mackey had reitnbuni ed the State Treasury, and conse quently the amount deposited by hlmmith Mr. Yerkes became a pri vate obligation. The following or der was then made by the Court. And now, to wit, 6th December, 1871, 10:40 a. m. this application is received, to take effect as a petition for intervention under the proceed ings numbered 1,434, or as an inde pendent Petition, as may best avail with due regard to all interests involved. A special citation, re turnable on Wethaday next, will be issued in place of the usual formal order tO-show cause. THE following are the Chairmen of the standing Committees of the U. S. House of Representatives: Elections—Mr. McCrary, of lowa. Ways and Means—Mr. Dawes, of Massachusetts. Appropriations—Mr. Garfield, of Ohio. Banking and Currency—Mr. Hoo per, of Ma.ssaehusets. Pacific Railroads—Mr. Wheeler, of New. York. Claims-Mr. Blair, of Michigan. Commerce-Mr. Shallabargar, of Ohio., Public Lands-Mr. _,. Witham . of . New York. , Post of11404;11if licrstroadir. FarnsWoitti 'or A Snag. Matitiracttirera-Mr. Samuel *. J. 14adett, of, Missouri. McClelland, out Representative, is a member .of is Commitice. - _,_ , '' t' . - Agriculture-Mr. Wilson - of Ohio. Indian Affairs-Mr. Shanks, Orin sliana. Military ,Affaire-Cobarri - , 'of In- M Intl a-Mr. - Shelden of Louisiana. District of Colutribla 7 -Mr. - Stark- Weather, of Connecti s cut. "- Ohio Judiciary-Mr. Ilingitam , *. Revolutionary Claiaislitr.lVal lace, of South Carolina. -• Public Expenditures ,: Mr. Sa*yer l ,l of Wisconsin. Rrivate Land - Claims-Mr. -- Mur-, car, of Pennsylvania._ - - -" Naval Affairs--Mr. ,Scolleld, - ; of penrisylvania. - . ' Foreign Affairs-Mr. Banks' of Massachusetts. . .. . Territories-Mr. Tuffs, of Nebras ka. Revolutionary Pensions and • War of 1812.-Mr. Willard, of Vermont. Invalid Pensions-Mr. Mode of Illinois. . >, i Railroads and Canals-Mr. Packer, of Pepnsyivania. Mines and Mining-Mr. Waldron, of Michigan. • - - .' ' Freedmen's .Aiiiiirs-Mr. Cobb, of North Cardlina. , . ,- i - : Education and liabor-44. Price, of Mississippi. ' - .. ,4` - Revision of Laws of the United States -Mr. Butler, of Massachusetts. Coinage,. Weights and ' Mesures- Mr. Kelly, of Pennsylvania. Patents-Mr. Myers, tifl'ennsylva nia. -.. Public Buildings and- Grounds- Mr. Halsey, of'New Jersey. Mileage-Mr. Mc Stew, of West Virginia. . Accounts - Mr...-.., Buffington, of Massachusetts., • _ -_ _ Expenditures of State Department —Mr. Congor„ . of Michigan. Expenditures of Treasury Depart ment—Mt.-Lynch, of Maine. Expenditurs of War Department —Mr. Williams, of Indiana. Expenditpres of Navy Depart ment—M4Relly, of Connecticut. - EXpenalW4of Post-office Depart ment—Mr. Burry, of Mississippi. Experflitures of the Interior De path/tent—Mr. Hill, of New Jersey. FOenditures of Public Buildings —DIV. Hawley, of Illinois . . Rules—The Speaker. Printing—Mr. Beatty, of Ohio. 'Library—Mr. Peters, of Maine. " Enrolled Bills—Mr. Buckley, of Alabama. Joint Insurrectionary Committee— Mr. Polland, of Vermont. Select Com. on Mississippi Levees— Mr. Morey of Louisiana. . THE LATE COL. STANTON' Proceedings of the Pennsylrania Re publican Association of Washington, D. 0., in Reference to the Death of the Late col. David Stanton. The undersigned having been ap pointed a coma ittee to prepare re.so lutions of respect to the memory kof Col, David Stanton, late Auditor General elect of Pennsylvania. re spectfully submit the following: ('ol, Stanton was born In the State of Ohio, in the year 1829, and' when twenty one years of age, removed to Now Blighlon, Roswell. county, Pa., his late residence, and commenced the practice of medicine, in which' profession he was actively engaged at the time of his death. In August, 181i1. he. entered the service of his country aslairgeon of the first Pennsylvania Cavalry, and was connected with the army of the Potomac until promoted to the post of Surgeon United States Volunteers, in November, 186 t 2, from which (late until he resigned in December, 1865. he acted - as superintendent of hospit ale and as Assistant and Acting Med ical Director of the Northern Depart ment, on the stalls of Generals' Heint zleman and Hooker. In 1864 he was brevet* Lieutenant Colonel. On the 17tliof may last he was nomina ted for Auditor General by the Ito publican Convention which met at Elarrisburg, and during the campaign Stumped the State, and at the election In October received over 14,00(1 ma jority. In view of all these facts, it is emi nently proper that this association should place upon record a just rec ognition of his services to the nation, and therefore, .11.,(Ared, That in his active and useful life, manly virtues and exalted patrioti.m we find ex• amplts worthy ot 'nnr continued end profiting re metntirance, and In his death profoundly regret that the country has so earl 3 been deprived of a gallant soldier and the State of a citizen in whom she bad repoeed her unlimited confidence. Resotred, That these resolutions be published in the papers of this Territory and of the State of Pennsylvania. and that copies be sent to the fam ily of the deceased and to the Governor of the State Mrs. Stanton on Maternity \Ve are glad to see intelligent wo men approaching this subject, and have seen no brighter gleam of sun shine than Mrs. Stanton's recent ad dress at San Francisco, which no false delicacy should prevent helm: repro duced in every paper in the land. She said, "\Ve must educate qur daughters that motherhood is grand, and that God never cursed it. And t he curse if it be a curse, may be rolled off, as man has rolled away the curse of labor, as the curse has been roiled from the descendants of.. Ham." While saying that her mission among WAnnell was to preach a new gospel, she tells the women, that, if they suffer, it $s not because they are cursed of GO but because they vio late his laws. \Vhat an incubus it would take from woman could she be educated to, know that the pains of maternity are no curse upon her kind. We know that among the Indians the squaws do not Stiller from child birth. They will step aside from the ranks, even on the march, and return in a short time bearing with them the newborn child. \Vhat an absurdity, then to Suppose that only enlightened Christian women are cursed. But Mrs. Stanton says that one word of fact is worth a Volume of" philosophy, and gives her experience as follows; "I am the mother of seven children. My girlhood was Fpent mostly in the open air. I early im bibed the idea that a girl was just as good as a boy, and I carried it out. I would walk live miles before break fast ,or would ride ten on horseback. After I was married I wore my cloth ing sensibly.. The weight hung alone on my shoulders. I never compress ed my body out of its nataral shape. My first four children were born, and I suffered very little. I then made up my mitt timt, it was totally tin necei_a, ry rme to suffer at nil; ro I dressed lightly, walked every day, lived as much as possible in the open air, ate no condiments or spices, kept quiet, listened to music, looked at pictures, read poetry. The child was born without a bit of pain. I bathed it and dressed it and it weighed den and one half pounds. That same day I dined with the family. Everybody said I would die, but I never had a relapse or a moment's inconvenience from, it. I know this is not being delicate and refined, but if you would be vigorous and healthy in spite of your ancestors and your own disre gard of nature's laws, try it." DEFAULTING A Plami flak ReaunliPuea• Mr. Sumner Introduced, in the U. S. Senate, the , following bill to au thorize compound interest notes as a substitute for legal tender notes: SEc. 1. Be it meal, &c., That the Secretary 61 the Treasury be, and he is hereby authorized and directed to prepare for circulation compound in terest Mater, equal in amount to the outstanding legal tender notes and fractional currency of the United States, and in all respects 8/11211ar to thoseissued under the act approved March 3, 1868, entitled "An act to provide ways and means for the sup port of the GOVeltlateat." SEC. 2. That these notes of differ ent denoniluations to the amount of; $10,000.000 shall be dated on the first day of each month,commencing with the first day of July next ensuing, when the amount shall be ready for Issue, and then afterwards On the first day of each month, until thOrequi site amount shall be furnished. SEC. 3. The' notes thus provided shall be paid ou or all disbursements of the Tre r except thoseline in ebb], so long they are sufficient for the purpose;anil l if-tfin whole month ly lostalitnentls not thus disposed of, it shall,bethe duty of the Secretary ortheTreasury to exchange the sur- i plus for the present legal tender notes 7 -so far as practicable—that the full sum of ten millions may be put into circulation month. Stc. 4. Thal itshall be the duty oel the Secretary the Treasury to cause the destruction of legal tenders, to an extent equal, a the notes issued under this act. t SEC. 5. T % t 1 - e noted issued under this act Saul. at optiorrof the hol der, be convertible at the end of two years, in sums of $1.00.4ar Its rnultuplo [ into bonds of the United States, not having less then ten nor more than forty years to run, and bearing inter est at the rate of 5 per cent, and the Secretary of the. Treasury is hereby authorized to Issue such bonds. SEc. 6: That whenever these notes and the bon " to which they may may be coned, can be sold at par in gold, the i r tltiteretary of the Treasu ry masell them in such sums as may be called for. andapply the pro ceeds in gold to cancel legal tender notes as they are paid into the Treas ur SEy. C. 7. ilitirthe notes issued under this act shall constitute no part of the legal currency reserve required by he national banks. .1,10 (;..10111.41.707f. TllO !.. CATE! , ART. - J. WILAMS. DISAIKROUS STOII3I. , . On Tuesday, of last week, a large schooner was discovered lying two miles nortkofothe peninsula opposite the port of Erie. Pa. Her foremast and mainmast were gone, and a flag of distress was Hying from the miz zenmast. • Tile ice in the bay was too thick for the steam tugs to get out to her relief. A strong wind was blow ing. • —On the same day a number of vessels were towed into port at Mil? wattliee,hav ing weathered the storm. Many of their revs had their hands and feet frozen, and John Higgins, mate of the barque Tames, was fro zen to death. Anxiety was felt at Detroit, on the 6th inst., in regard to the safety of the barqueSunny-Side, due front Chicago. Terrible snow storms on lake Huron renderedfnavigation per ilous. A poitiarful steam tug went in search of the vessel. • —A large propeller, supposed to be the Wade, was seen off Au Sable. Lake Huron, on Tuesday morning last. A large number of steamers and sail craft went into winter quar ters at Port Huron on that day, their voyages coming to au abrupt termi nation on account of the itle. Several vessels are frozen in on Saint Clair Flats, and wilLprobably have to win ter there. —On Tina 6tinst., severe stormia_Were damage at Portia , Pelroleuut US Fuel- The day when petrokkum will be used as a fuel for /ocomotives appears near at hand. An experiment re cently made at West Philadelphia was productive of rults which have the outlook of practicability and economy. Fire stilted at 11 o'clock;. oil placed in the generatorll:o3,stearn let, into the cylinder 11:31, with a pressure of ten pounds, rising Weigh ty at 11:43 and one hundred at 11:46. The amount of GO at starting was thirty six gallons, ten of which were consumed in raising the steam to one hundred pounds. Experiments were continued more than two hours, leaving three and a half gallons of oil. In this case there was .manifest quite a saving over coal, and steam raised 'touch qpieker. Further ex'- periments are to bo made soon on a larger scale. If sucees.sful we see no reason Why petroleum cannot he used for stationary boilers as well. Coal is becoming explosive, its there is now a loss of more than fifty percent. in its use, or a substitute must be found. The utilization of heat, as de veloped in the combustion of coal for purposes, Is now. is pressing prob lem, and is daily coming home to all consumers. Our cooking stoves are as wasteful of.heat as steam boilers, and some invention must soon come to stop such a waste. New Adverttsem'ents. I EORGE tirilLELElN.—Bakery and Cor fee kll tinnery, Oyiitere nud !c• Cream in mearon l'articninr attention given to enpolyinz Paster Balls and NV eddinza on short notice. lhamond dt.c Closing - Out Sale :21)1Y:rg3 F. A. KNOLD & CO'S, No. 19 171•'T11 A 1 - ENG' b 20,000 OF FINE BOOTS & SHOES, MI ' , II BE CIDSED. Ladies' and Gents' Fine Slippers For o A imt ALI, ATI:EDUCED PRI(V•S No. 19' Fifth Avenue, PITTSB 11, pa CARPETS, 0 a 1• , 1 t :13 0 ''A' sm ~ z D • MATTINGS, WINDOW - SHAW, wpm ion, mk A full :bud well selected stock of, AT THE LOWEST PRICES ar" A Liberal Reduction flint:nu) Min istery and On Church Carpets. BOTARD. HOSE & CO.. 21 Fifth Avenue. marBC7l-Iyl Aphonlla,or 1.9111 of Voice. This is another of , that pestilential brioad of diseases which make way so speedily with,liamen life and make ikiVettrisome—not that it is a fatal *Wady uniesti'it be connected with disea..Qedluags, when danger of the most fearful kind may be seriously apprehended ; : •that .loss of voice which tisnally affeClS the'lerynx and vocal cords, so coamon among those who have much speaking to do, Is trot usually of a dafigerous or fatal nature, any more then any Oth s, ,er dis eased condition, is dangerous ; but when It is a consequence of diseased lungs and consumption, whose fifitnatory borders are investing' the mucous lining of the lungs and throat, then it points,with almost a fatal finger to a state that ought to, once to he _r emedied. Muth-better, truly, if it had been cured before it had spread so far, but having spread, there is still hope. Dr. Keyser's' Litog Cure may yet reach the disease, which it surely would have done In the beginning. It will remove from' the system all morbid matter which keeps up irri tation and disease, and will aid the 1 stomach to make plastic material to repair the wasting organism. Read { Dr. Keyser's treatise on chronic lung diseases, which will be sent without charge wherever it is ordered. Price of Lung Cure, $1.50, or four bottle 4 for five dollars. If your drug gist does not keep it, order from Dr. Keyser, 167, Li4erty street, Pitts burgh. Office hours from 10 a In. until 1 p. m., and from 3 until 6, and Saturday night until 9 o'clock. New Advertisements. OMNIUM GATHERUM ART AN I) UT I LIT \ STRANGERS TO VISIT Th e Great Cents!House Furnish i Store' of :%! Sands&Reineman CHINA, I:LASS, AND'QNEENSWAR The Stook ho the Ilolidas is immense in its variety. There es hardi, an article, useful or ornamental, that is not to he found in the Store All the late,t later saving improvement , . and little utili jes that go to make domestic life comfort ible and beautiful, are• tonn I Ilere Tiv Litt , t patterns in All kinds of Japania W,i,id e n an d Wil low-Ware; Pariah and Bohemian ViV , S Ilr: , nze Work, Box,i, gether with the lanrinit asiz.ortment Ever brought ta, Pit L.burgli, inch ling Ilobby-llorm,‘,Sled,g,Whrel!urrow YI it drvn's S.:c. ExpresAy f rtL, ILlil,)- a large Piek'le Fork , . Cliee-e 5c0 , 1) , , Butter IN: Cr Our :•r,:it sprciully of FRENCH llas not been totglett.al. \Ve tt lame numb. r oC Det r and Tea Sete. 114 r,in t t ic1)111 France. In regiird t t Unt Glits,w.tre it in nerille , s adil, our Atock is thi. ploy in tile ci V. The publie will rt not to bur that we are the .ikt .tclEng Gold Band French China Tea tl4 piece. 4) for itlo d plain N% tte for: , pros hich created gen gal .rpri,c- au t (),,r vett+ tdoce their it,trtaluctloo. We hate a full stock of them at present. They forma cry aceep intilc and useful gift. 29 FIFTH Norl3 2t 1) ITTSBIIi 11.1 IL%\K FOIE SA V 1 I tiGP4. 61 Al:\l\ E, tnirzh. l'lnirter,l In 114612 1.4. en daily from folot awl on bATI DAY EV :NIXES. from Thly I-t Novrtulter 1 t 3 to 9 11 . CIOCk. n,ol Ir.lin 1,110 Mny 6. to s o'clileyt• Old nt tlw rat , 0r :-ox VAT et•nt. t.tx. and If not n nlitihown c‘on p.tind+ wint,innnal!v, in .Innnarr nud July . BOOkg Or furni,ll.4! "Mr, ill)A1(1) UT' )IANAI;EILS - (Au, A . IS ER kV, S. 11 II A UTM A It , vt,o-Preg.t. lEM=l=2ll A 117adley..) L. Graham. A S l'Ato K. Nimick, John S. 11110 to In. F. 11.1. m. F01.an. , . thee. Jortinn notice., John Sent!, if..... - ISehmert.... l'hrl•topher 1). A S 16.1) AMERICAN WASHER PlllcE, The Anseehan Walther save.. Mioney, Time, and Drudfzery. The I"afque Wa. , ditng Day Hn Longer Dreaded, but Economy, Efficiency, and Clean Clothing, ,Nurt•. In cuill-ux public ftEtentrn to this little machine, trAV of the in, altutble Any other wnplllng map Nine Set :n , ,ented.) Are here enumerated: It in the nmallent, most compact, must portable, most eimple in con.truction, most ca-ily operated. A child ten years old. AN nth a few hours' practice, can thoroughly comprehend and elfeelually;ti•e It. There la DO Ildj11.1111;!. nn .oats to annoy, no delay In adaptlnif 1 It is aluays ready for use ' It is a perfect little wonder It !Mot:dare giant. doing more stork and of a better quill ltd. than the most rlaimrate and costly. lime Iwlf of the labor in fully paved by its use, and tit clothe+ will hod one-half longer than by trio old plan of the rub board. It will taah the larrent hint. ken. Three nhirtn ut A time, washitod thoroughly ! lu n word, the ablution of tiny fabric, from a Quilt to a Lace Curtain or Cambric Hand ken chief. are Nutt within the capacity of thin LITTLE: “E2.I! It can he fastened to any' tun and taken off at will No matter how deep kooteji a prejudice may ex ist azattnit Wanhina Martilnea, the moment trio. little machine in peen to perform its wondera, all doubt. of It, cleuntitna efficacy and iltihty are banished. and the doubter and detractor at once become the hot friend.. of the machine. nor13;1)14 We have triitimonials without end, setting forth Its nnm ". 30 , 4 adsantazes over all others, and from hundreds who have thrown aside the unwidcly, usolesa machine*: which have signlly tailed to accomplish the object promised In prominent and loud Pounding advertisements. it is as perfect (tMr washln4 as a wringsr Is for wrlnving. The pricy another paramount induce ment to pnrchasers, has heen placed so low that It Is within the reach of every housekeeper. and there is no article-of domestic economy that will repay the small investment so soon. All that is asked for this GREAT LABOR SAV ER, Is a fair trial. We guarautee each machine to do Its work perfectly. SOLE AGENTS TOR TIM UNITED STATES, A. H. FRA%CISCJJN A: CO.. 513 rllarket St., PhllatPa., Pa. The hugest attd ehezipest WOODEN WARE ROUSE fu the Untteu States. f decatu. PITTSBURGH, Pa ir i-1 ii: - -(1F A PLACE FOR THEIR NEW DEPARTMENT I2L'EENSWAItI. TOI '- (11ANCY CHAIRS PEARL T.VI',I.E cl Sands It Rinefflan 'l' 1 1 1 : S;3-00- r V WS I A eD - O v.% I ;ID I:: sz. t: , 1 - t i t PIS aprl :,‘ LOOK HERE. PILING AN D SUM DI ER GOODS. —The andersigLed begs leave to Infotm his friends nod the pdhlle gonerally that he has Jost recelved a Ile." stock of goods of the latest PtYiee for Sprint: and Summer wear,whlch he offers at very moderat rite. (; P.'S l'/. KM B.V.Y PZ 'RN/sill Nfi (WS. c()N.;T.XNTI.I ()N HAND , 1111111 ,. ..! to ord. r MI the i•hurtost notice. Theeklel to the pnblte for past favors. I hope by close atteonon to business to ro-rit it coofiLu of Ali -amp 1)A N El, .IILLER,P- 4 np 12,r, FilArhl:. Ili u • F:it.4-t ion Not iee tflomi/ 11,4 of B, i,, r f l ounty, Deretribcr nth. 1` , 71 Tte• •stoekholders of the National Bank of Ites• er county nr•• hereby notified that the annual nn etint: for th • erection of noel kl?) Directors for the ensaina he ht• itt at the Banking lln ice in New itrhtliton, on Ile. second Tuesday days ot.tannary next 11.;•11 between the hours of te.olce o'clock atnL.l‘‘oult lock of said day: By order ui the Dowd, 1),r••• F.DWA Iltittfts, 111.4 4.lkt•llt James IL Rankin, HOUSE IrUHN 'SMOG GOODS. crryLEltY. PLATEI) WARE, wn()DEN AND wiLlmW AltE, Mill Plain. Fin ,• I{'•u v, \\lnt c.\ EicyrniN. 1 101 "SEIiEEPEIIS. ,111.ffi I m.t , ,) ur k:111‘; I Stu uu pritt'S \V. ,`,7.,1 Lair Clair St. PITTSBURGH, PA Pierninary lit( . R. T. TAYLOR. Principal. 'Che attention of the Yo..;th of thir and adjoining counties is called to the MA. I.E; SUELCIOI. now beta;; opened in connection with the other Department. iit)0111A have been pros ded for Th I rty-tw o "g oy , or Von new Mien, n ho ni'l receive every nd van ta and will he hoarded at reasonable rate*. the Principal. DANIAL AGNEW. rieter' / , , oat. VOIR !!■; A. LI,: In North sew ick ley tow !Ishii), fleaver. roomy, i'a.. contadilii2 57 acres--1n clear. 17 in tindrer nil - coiner fence. The Impros ements Hewed Lcoz Boil.' and kitchen, heWeil I.ng Barn and good shine Sprint; House There are sixty* hearing FrAP Trrlf. : Apples rind Peaches, besides there Inks Wren 'Wooed the two Inet ) ears 1110 Peaches, Pears,:gi Chen - ) s. 1(41 1 (Wneord I irapeg, which 'wlti hear the nert year, together with Hasp herr) , ev-r bearing Ititntrney and Wilson Illask lrerr. Slran berry and l'hurrantri, all of the largest turd heel For terms, inrittire ot the undersigned, on the premises Jolt N 11, ttEltrlll..EY. novgnAt. 3Ciio3:3.timiti - 37: Dr. J. Mar ray,ofßrithz, %Szitr.r. IQ ,14.ter num.,' that no .......4 Denti-t in the - State shall do work better or rrd.-. cheaper than '''.-. he offer. it to hiw pliffrinr.-- Ito ewe,. the he•t 111:1 Tv riZl 1p manufactured in the United Stales. told mud oil ver fillip.: performed In n .4) le that defle• compe tition Salivihetioi guaratto•ed In nil operatlonw, or Ito . money retu ned (Itv hint n trial. fehl..l V -- • - ARTIFICIAL HUMAN ........ .:_ --,- -•--- EYES .. INSE It T E 1) T () 310 V E A N I) l,t tub: I.i IV r: Tii E N ATI. RA L. EYE, "" Calling or Pain 'Weyer A ',Dim,— DII. G. W. SPE7kiCER, Sur geon Arth.tic and Dent ipt. Penn t+treet. Pittn burgh. I. _ $l,OOO REWARD' • A reo of tine Thiin-and Dollars wIII be paid to 11111 P11)-1 , 1all who tall produce a Meth( Mr that wlll .apply the ante of the people better than the article kno w n as DR Celebrated Blood (leauwe• or Panacea. R morq be a Letter ( anionic n better A Iterative. it net ter Siolorlik, a bt•ttcr ltiund it. a' ilett,r Tonic, and in every ,vay hotter than inr Pan-a-ce-a. No matter how long it ha. been Ia uoe - or how lately (11,esered. Above all it taunt not COnlain any thing NuT CU v E.,ETAISLE. $5OO REWARD:: A reward of Five Hundred Dollars will be paid for a medicine that permanently eure more cases tf Costiveness, Constipation s:ck or Ner vous Headache, Liver Complaint, BL pus Dhow. ders, Jaundice, "Rheumatism, Gout, Dyspepsia, Chills and Fever, Tape WORDS, Wills, Tumors, Totters, Ulcerw. Sure,, Pains 111 the Loins, Side and Head and Female Complaints than DR. FA ET RNEY'S BLOOD CLEANSER OIL PANACEA, which is used more extensively by practicing physicians than any other popular medicine known. VPrtparid by P. FAMINES'S Bans. 4t CO., rlylT6 - 0)0S0, Pa., and Dr. P, IoAIIRNET. Chicago. Price 1.2.5 per bottle. For sale by Wholesale and Retail Dealers, and by dons 110011 E, Druggists Deaver, Pa. [lyl3-Iy. WA • C:l2 O O sz. rn co ci. . ct " 1. .. I ' . M CO . f P O.* 'OA tit ;t1 O n tt 0- m cl: -.1 MEM I=l r ,5 FAHRNEY'S TREE ORNMNIS. (I'AItERAtItY ELEGANT.) Aldo, GOLD PENS, POCKET BOOKS, ARTIST & WAI FLOWER MATERIALS, Voq Low, and Laage Assortment. T. O. BAC/COPEN & SON, 161 Smithfield Street, Abov, Sixth Avenue. neir29 4t.] !PITTSBURGH, PA. MEYRAN & SEIDLE Successors to ReinamAn. 31EICII,AN 42 STH AVE., PITTSBURGH, PA., GOLD AND SILVERSMITHS, DEALERS IN FINE JEWELRY, Valehea, Diamonds, Meer & Plated Thomas' Cloe Fine Table Cut Ivry, ('ludo REGULATORS, BRONZES, FINE SWISS WATCHES, AMERICAN WATCHES JULES JERGENSEN, WALTHAM WATCH COMPANY EDWARD PEREYGAUX. ELGIN WATCH COMPANY VACIIESON CONSTANTINE. UNITED STATES WATCH CO. CHARLES E. JACOT, E. HOWARD & c 0 ••TIIE ZIMEINAN WATCH," made by Cam. attErtatvt, Liverpool, is fully equal to auy watch offered to the public, both in tini,M and titne.iteep) lug (not excepting the Feud:4min.) 111EIMAN dc SEIDEL, SOLE A.GENTS nov29-Iy.) FOB SALE, in Brighton tp., Beaver .12 county, Pa., five miles wept of Beaver, three miltail from Potter's statton.on the C. & P. R . It. MN farm contains one hundred and six acre's The Improver/tate are 'seventy acres cleared and in good order; the balance well; limbered, frame house and barn, very good orchard of all lamb' of Roll. For terms, enquire of E. P, Kula r eN., Bea ver; or Wet. C. Hunter, Bridgewater. [ll ROBT. cwlt+n V, R. & A. CARSON, Wholesale and retail dealers In groceries and country prdduce, foreign and domestic wines and gins, .Mononguliela. reedited, rye whiskey, d•c, No. 8.2 Federal street, opwstte P. Ft. W. C. R. W., Allegheny city. ;• rIILIE DARLINGTON CRUEL COAL H. R. CO.—STOCKIIOI.I),ERS' MEET ING.—The Stockholders of the Darlington Cenci Coal Railroad Company are hereby notified to meet et Mark's Hotel in Darlingion on Thursday the t....sth day of December. 1,471. Full attendance is requested, as business of great smportance will be laid before the meeting. 31. HARTSHORN. Dec. 6, —3w President. Boggs & Buhl OFFER SPECIAL BARGAINS IN DItI•(;(}01)S IN EACH DEPARTMENI One (Ilse Ame•rican co:(.11,, at 23 wit 6 •.111. All-noul Grey-MI xed. Double Salami IN 1: 4:i00 21 PIECES VLI(i HEAVY << EXTRA IVidu :it EXTRA INIWrEMEN - T , OFFERED TO CUSTOMERS IN (;LACK ALPM ,5714- Pop/ile,q, ALL sTYLES DRI•Iss GOODS IN (Wit WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT EXtrIlL".”Ol V 3.1111! in C'a,+siuu nunl :t of BOGGS 1!„ I‘.s FEDERAL STREET, ALLEG FIENY crry, PA aprs 1 y:c11 my I 7.j(-21anirn:ncT I I ,\ Foil. romnrs;* MACHINE for turuttlL: waL:on and huzgy ipoker, from one Inch to thre,, 174 . ,rize At.m, all kinds of hand ,uch a- , 111,. arrl-plrk, rod-111C4i, hatt het, and hammer liandie, It will RN.° duplicate any pattern. that Clay he putt in the machine. An.tn a mat blue wibti (no belts lor tinishin: A a Li:whine for tenanting' .polieo, and a circular FIIW, hellint: anti all the pattern. , nit!. it All till bt sold for les. , than htt,l the orL;ln.l.l co.( Any per,,qi• s‘nntin.: a nmchtio , ..f I. In., c:An tt by tho r.,111,14 rlh n.rk aloo ht•oxll,' , l'..; I: in yp.okl raintul: k.rttcr. and IMES =Eli MEMO .eiii,r,i , :it A:.- czo. EU Contractors and Builders: PLANING - MILL ME .s-riya - , ; u•5 . 11..1 - r:p c) c) IC M• . s in,sil3 AND SHINGLES ( . 011,1:11111\ - nn I,,tliti-, 1,, uniur Ito Chester, l'a. ltnl r; hy iu.ul NOII rcrck, pr,lipt at• tenti44l. Mar+:7l—ly m. ..1 -r 1 -.4.. Emily Seiring, (f c, THE iintleritiimed, hatletintdiletti`iitt perienee in Iliiivitta-Makln.r, and izeni tal Swewhig, le•ildt•r. her -erti ices tit the Inrl ter of Itoche-n r anti borwrzh, lier plat,. 01 k MI itiNST 011 ert h. II dog err ‘set-t, Sen.' -tore. tlittrze to rd. r:II••• 110V1:1 4,1 V I Mrw. M. 11. KERB. N E W DRY-GOODS B VIA WI!It'll Voll Nl,ll 111.• ( - Icy, do 10 , 1 I.kil to ...di awl New Dry-Goods Bazaar A, jrIE Int 1 \ St, CO. 17 - 2 . 1 4.7 17 IT,DEEAL sTREET, ALLEGHENY CITY, The 1 londswhed .Dry-Good.s Eihpo- r him in the ,V(11,.. OUR MOTTO, Good Goods at Low Pricees Through the •retrnu Nil. MT iu receipt of NEW GOODS ENTiItY DAY. Our .lock io alwa)+ full ir,§lt and c.,inplvte We respoctfully aolt; tln• attetitt,ut WHOLESALE -BUYERS To our Stoek, as our Wholesale Department Is at all times, lolly s popplied with goods which we of- ter, either by the piece or package, at the lowest New-York or Philadelphia Prices. Ti! E PLACE, Erwin's Dry-Goods Bazar Nos-17:1 dr. 174 Federal SI., ALLEGHENY CITY, P 4.1 nov. V iy =ill ie.A. - 141,sfroN Foundry & Repair Shop naving boon Engaged In the Foundry bao n ,„, for =netball traity yeant,--Oprlng which ono- I havitgccumulated a Variety of [mini patolk k , aides canstrticting nonleta an 4 takitJ4 nut pate,, t , for Improvements one • COOKING - STOVES —and after haring thorouz.ldy n , ditd im. provenaentq, I feel warranted in offering tht-ril to ttio public. 3E . La CZ) • The GREAT WESTERN has ue au parlor- for this Locality. Stoves of Dil!eretit Style, 1 . . 14. Itratrnv ,tt.cl t The Gteat Republic. Coo g Sion Bad thu be:4 Itecord of any Buse c r r ,rf•-r,,/ marke. LESS 1:00.11. TO 1)0 1f Oki, V. I)NK INICIS'T 1) I "Irt,A. ILE T II E 1 I n connucti+w wiLii th r-z“vt: ) 1 , ilay. iip a P iteLt NV LI iC II occupies little room, ❑o a' l,l l l l furl, au l i not liable to wear out. I= ses With all pipe, r•an be put un (dr at any time, :oat wade_ to suit . of any size or pattern. Five lluntive.cl Who have purchased and GREAT REPUBLIC COUKING STOV-.1 host of Wiitoit• 1111.111e. , 11.1. 1 "4 1 .• 14,1, Cki in the .\ itGt -, , to, to b-ar asa cookin,:, --.... MP:ill:4 till , !Own% Mice!, .•.y.; to the pub', eur2o•tf. Valuable Property For Sale, lOFFER I. v,1!: • :.••••t 11.-, t•• L.! ks..r svry I,r vd. Iry I • .. I I a 11 17//11;!1,_ ai.,l A flr-• ;:t-. r .s t•r ttut•tt./1 t• .t: , nter! ,, r toltt 31.0 atttl ttttil... I lie .t! t. Load:. .t • i/ , /1..t . -.p. . Al-,(l. A LW, t-I I,rttul/tl. I toll Illntt ••..11;; Iloil-o ho• St'. 1, I.llllAitt r tt: TI • ' , 1. , - It, It., tlc 1,11 b.. - ro !•••Iri 'inp.trl lu It.tist :y J., a Pr, 11. • A mu OE la-t 1 prttut.tly. (au tito -u at _an" '• r:D111,1 I. at 1,, tut., -, it b, a, a ,at riii 't it:l!l:.'llZlr,Z,,it.rrt• 1)1E P 111; IVA:, ‘NUE11:0311'1N1 ‘l,.•tt •• l'•• t •rp ~1 tt,t. ,Luit,tt:., by .1 Itg.3 Fur t•xt, fl. te ;1,4640 ;, • ( trine-Th • abd I t.`•r fn 1•11011ki k•• /:•••r (IF s'pa tt•Y •'. l'.! Itt,l•t• t :.•• 1) pa)' ru i.' r.•!..111• •11-11,0, tturlt (1.1, - • tlb• intr,l yt ear. , :Intl in I t.nt , • Int nl lii I pr. Intm .. 4 .4WI r• • On, A Lt.o P. 2% ) t•Ar. thd :11r , l‘t I Ault toot 'nkt , 1 LI 11. , \ I The .ttlattotaz,er of $.114.11 Protection N ot: 6, Mtr n 11. 1,- od IA illbure.l • • I. lt,ur:Ance ! , 1:111”:11111i1 1 - 1 • 1 .1 . d 1 1 111 . 1 1 W' • • •401 , 1:Ary ~;!..,,,tr,„!: 1 • 1 1, 1 , :1 1 i , VAY : • : . Three thouftand two hund red and ninety -nlise - ' I:, I 91== 1 tS, I=l 1,1%111...1: - . all L IL\ 1:1:1 ,4 0;,1 0 1 LITIC 01 1/0'l'•1(Itr ''l tiaut, yuu Lielitati , l" - , 7 1! 1 ..t z 1:111, T wouhr r ~1 death ' , rear. , titat tine - 1' . • s. ~ tat alhtve j The eatto of expetimen to receipu. ;hip Cotelp.ll , , .111111 It r than the .0,—,2• L'ompani, in the I - Tile True Benefits or Lire lio.oraurr •- It time that th'it•e who ota• k „. • Lite I n-wrinee ' , honk' understate' I nit , is hid; ,•triv !II to the larrest •• itrnore hitt - ire tr , moan+ hest entnyant,, , In n htelt tti II- • It I% the skint .1 - the Officer , of lterk-hire tt, tin, a P•411 . t . , • ' ,11:t Il 'halt eneh yt ar add TO the -tr, • 913 he I '01111"All,', runt at :he '" •- 111,•it it, ittetnher- tt nit more IL' , " and ofeater :LlN:tuft:L.:et. that: '• - • • 1.0 1 1 in ant' nth, r t °lntel!, tr. Annual' Cush Div blends,. !.•- t‘trit ti• )11J ttl, lit, • a " • • ;the 1%, I , iy ••it the • , - t -thr t i tt , ot lint iII n ,t, 3- . t re pa) 111. ll' , 'A trill ytat u 1 t'•• 2,4,t, 11,1 t' • anti Alt , n• t er,:•,flcl't d by !tto 11.'11 ,•,1 , 1!••••1• 7 111111t1IM. Itlt 111 A) At Ali) 1:111 , EISEN .lETISON‘ lica‘v!. i a!,.; r - M .It INlt. The Improved Grand Ordide $9. $1•!. $15. .515.. ~ /,„,,• e"•!.% 3/. ' ill 1,11 11 11:at ft 14 111111 Cult fur the II r..tii %%aft! .•5 /11, i i•.“ 1 V• 1 • .10.111 - 11 1 rat, e 1 0 ,51, 11.-arn.,..•. .111,1 tilt 1110. ..01.11,1,,,Z ;;;,.1..1 $lll l O. The palt.l.l l 1.• V• •11•11••• Th•• linr the t. , ill.ta 3 1111, 11.11/1.11 And lb, tkl , W.111:114 . 44 , :Irt 4n Hall, ;.1 1 i 41 American ttiovenletitA, k:ki ,ykk 1 1 kdk•-• kkrth S2I I. 1 rwy a!! :Ltd! tutlido $1.4,•.; kind oar tut tin.' kink! wear, by k+ikeci:ll ck rail. l'.•••• Akk; kkdk k• -.I! lull $1 11l 1 1. an 1 .I.l.k•i•y • d Idnkkin 1.ot•LII I'. l). riamlne Ilo• Lo,od• orki...r, her. r• 1. - •:n ink) Ink:kr of t ., 111r• - •—• 4 11!17;.71 kk• .kro 11r111 , r141 uu , I 1111 e. at! I. 4,11.1 41t th.• ',MI , ' kind tr., For r ; for virk•iimr. .1 k E , .1. Ert III) A • Nkt.k..ark New York. I'. 0 BEA,ER Th • If , 1111 1 11 171 . 1_1•• 3 cc 1 , 1 1 1;c t ,t tam ,7,1 r 11 , c li t lN n c• I C c 111 ‘ 1 1 11.11 1 Madory, M (' John 1-' , 77- lin, %IL I. , .111o. , • 1 h , 11TC3 , 11, 1 . 1 \N •C ccc Icy c , 10,1 clllll cl 1 ~ 1 11111,011,, , and appoar holort• ottr .111,1_r. at It , is I •,I tIo•ro ' tlso tlord 310 r ., ,, 7y C3l M:l13'11 LI -11 11 in eta t • The l';22litor iii the •Iltott. 0tt.,1,141. ,1..1, or parr.: ..00l -outdo m the tosit, l / 4 "i• of He:tier, Ind ',ti do 'if I'l'l.l- • • Initut4ed anti it, r••erilleil as itplito,-. Pilo_at &mit. 'bob, 1 p) of It ~tputli it 1, ilvizrues e:tat Ira' per , ll• ' tit. het, by !awl of ,• i-t ~•, I,,•ri'llos to a ili• t:. • 1..1', ea•l '2•2 '2 loth pt•rtnes it, a Lig,4 .10.4.•••• north .0., n 10 , 311 pinches tO 31111 e • I ire 43:at. Lorth do :ryes IS••••: "'• perils.-- to It the-nut Ita • i north 5 'l.•;rees ive-t ; 11111, perch. , thence by land of Clark .0 t ; west 113 perehe. a po-I, " • of tieorze DaiCson'• 118.1 porrhes In a 110.4. them !Anil 0 ,1 I" N Tot., klegret-i E.' I; 7 141 p ,, of ,ea, lb. ref rel.'. ' to l'apt E. Bennett. 01.1.313111'• 0. la"17:111"a i':1:•Ilrtyli1t1,1,111.:it,'1'n":;;I:::-• 0. Pine ht torty-three anti the whole [Oxelualve of lot Ntr. forts 51 r. tonety-eight pot - dies, as will appear br pivot of rata lota evade by James Harper. A.: ' sth. 1v415, of WWI+ they. the 4/Cfentiant , titiOn to be mlite between them aceordine io form of the Act of AssemPly iu 011411 Case it, rmd provided. and nitjustl permits tilt' ram' , ' to be done. Witness the Honorable4A dent ut our saki Court at Beaver, the 25th day Noeetnter, A. D. 1871. JOHN CAI - 1r1ik. 1 . 1,- .;,, JoIIN BILEBIND, Shertirrpence, Beaver, Nov. 2.5, 1871.---Or 1111 - STTrVES [ 11' TA EF:• 4 LESS PI EL BEST BAKER, .1 L LbE.. F : 'l' 1:::N SION TOP, 1111=11=111 • 7 , •ry tire oth-rra •i...fv, r .'• • I.IIuItNILEY ~ t r t - MEER! Mr rr u.. 1-. ' !of 11.1f...1t•L'1 lit •It•-1 W. 21, .0 1 1:•tr:..7• /tll,. tc, ito ' , LT! , of Vir,: •• E.:l'• et• iu iii) or l)it.t.:_klNlZl - :1) 11(1,11c P 171 . 111, Id ; 211.(r.4.". P; ,• Ai I -0. L,.•1, : • pr,a• ..,P1 club ols =I I.44imiurollS itt Pal°lit ion _ . ,•,)4, " %I ' . I i. ar.• a 14 a IN MEI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers