The Beaver 'Argus. J. wlfTANT.pirroa AND PBOTInCrOB M=llMl==l=l SPlllNGFlELDtMass.hasdistinguish .ed itself by electing Miss Williams to the responsible office of City Physt chm. We suspect, before her first -year of office is over, she will wish to have some of her patients cared for by mate deputies. But there is no objection to the trial, and she mny be just the physician Springliteld most needs for that place. . CompLAINTs have reached the State Departirient at Washington rel ative to the conduct of two of 'our :Ministers abroad.., The offending ones are General Sickles at Madrid, and, the Hon. George P. Marsh In Jialy. Their interference in the lo cal politics or the countries to which they are accredited, is urged against t hem, and it-is more than likely, that, In order to preserve the hitherto friendly relations existing betwaea these countriesand our osvn t a change of ministerswill soon be made, A WesitlNGTo's correspondent of the Pittsburgh Commercial informs us that Col. Forney intends being a candidate for the - C. S. Senate—an opponent of General Cameron's 'tor the seat now held by the latter in that body. To get matters in a proper shape for this cont es t, it is alleged, was the true cause of Col. Fa trey's retirement from the Cusiom House at Phi lade! ph i/11. a ecarpba of weeks ago. These two zentlemea, were pitted against eacb o/inet for the „same posi tion 'owe years ago, but General Cameron. "saw" two or three of Col. Forney's political - friends in the Leg islature before the election was held, and through his extraordinary per 'snasive powers, induced them to vote for himself; instead o 1 Fortkey, a pm receding which attracted a good deal of attention throughout the State and enuniry at that time. All of which goes to show that the ex-collector' must be wide-awake, and on the look out for "ways that are dark and tricks that are vain," in his second contest with the chairman of the Federal Re lations Committee. walked into the' - Adams Express of- LasT week gave the people of the flee the other day, at Lexington, rnited States two Presidential tick- 7 , a 11i.ssonri, and desired to express N ets. The Labor Reformers, in Na packagent lettert; to a lady, to whom tionalCanvention at Columbus,Ohio, he desired to return them. "What nominated one of our C. S. Supreme i MP thelf worth?" asked the clerk, Judges /Da"' Davis) for President, who, in making mkt his acmunt, de " and Governor Parker of New Jersey sired to know what was the risk. The for VieePresident. Judge Davt& has . am- The gentleman hesitated accepted the nomination. rnent, then eleni•ing his throat of a The National Prohibitioniats met "Well, I i, certain huskiness, replied, at the same place, during theaveca, 1 _ .......1, sly exactly, but a ew weeks and nomiaat,ed James Rlack of Penn- , `-'" worth about slv..taia for President, and John , I ago T thought they were I four hundred thousand dollars." Russell of Michigan for Vtce Presi- ; A few nights ago a Miss Amelia f dent. The Labor Reform Conven- 1, of Mount Vernon. N. Y., Wm raPreeented. sixteen States. The I Purvis, Prohibition Convention was not so 'i was awakened from her leep and be hugely attended. The wsotutions of I held two men crawl ingrinto her room. the latter set forth that there can he i One crept under the tti and the nth: an gmttdr oeril to nations than the ler t z )egan to inspect the room. Slip existing party competition for the 0 1 3 ... in 613, rum and broke it over the o , ut of bed, she seized a bottle liquor vote; that any party not open- 1 r ty opposed to the traffic, experie n ce i head of the latter, who leaped from shows, will engage in this competi. 1 the window and escaped. Then tion, will court thefavor of Criminal Pointing a Lin trumpet at the Wilson,naan ' elasses will batter awav n riblie'rnor- ,Ppileira Wognakitl .... ti ,,. ,__ _ ~. .--.....-.4.1iri„.t.„ „Ixamps-----iri-k q peOpre,. r MITI:IEn the next day, whetilna Pt r- cheek and pers,lsSeney, sue. ; vis, meeting - Wilson in tke street. ceet.l , kn, knitting. many of their projects f cowhided him soundly and made are i him beg her pardon. through.' but oeca.slonally they brought up standing when they least ! —Among other/incidents of the expect It. An instance of this kind I temperance refortriation now utio occurred at Washington some time 1 ally active in various parts of the ago. Mrs. Woodhull imagined,that country, we bear i that in Cambridge., it would be a great thing for the Mass., the printerstemployed by one cause_ of female equality if she could of the largest book-manufaerming gets sort of official indorsement as a I establishments in that city have representative of the Press. So she I formed a temperance society among . wrote to Speaker 13Iaine, setting forth I themselves, end it is intimated that that she was the editor of a journal of ; those employed in some other estab. strong 'influence and.wide circulationl tishments will follow this good ex- 1 and asking to be assigned a place in I I ample. re '-' ,- "There isn't a kinder-h the Reporters' Gallery in the House mo benevolent. more Intelliea re n d, , of Representatives. Mr. Blaine repli- I and more industrious class of me- eti that every eligible seat was dis- 1 ehanies in the country , than. that posed of, hut, if she would select a 1 which journeymen printers consti plaCe in the front row of the Ladies' I tote; nor is thereany which has found i Gallery, adjoining the reporters' pen, I a bitterer foe tt>permenent prosperity he would instruct the doirkeeper to' in strong (Wilk. To this we most; reserve It for her every day. Ofeourse 'i cheerfully add our firm belief that this was not whit the lady wanted. no men, when. nce they get started Any woman can go among women, in Flui , right direction, can do better She wanted, for some vague and service or more o f it in the battle for .. shadowy reason, to be placed especi- total abstinence. ally among the men ; and she said — The New York correspondent of afterward that the Speaker had got the Public Record write : "An Jodi ahead of her- shy neVer aecepted the virtual styled 'Buffalo Bill,' who 1-- - offer. Pr sc. , eins toms that the Republican ;nem hers o' our' State Senate, have phieed th,onselve.s in a wholly inde fensible position in the Gray-leClure contested election ease. .The fa"ts in brief are these: At the election held in the Fourth district Col. Gray Col. McClure were the opposing candi dates for M r.C"ennel l's scat in the Sen ate. Before the pods closed Colonel McClure, alleged he discovered glar ing frauds in his competitor's favor, and gave notice at once that if the certificate of election was given to Col. (3ray, he would contest his elec tion and prove beyond doubt, that as many as 2,000 votes were east for his opponent. Nearly all the leading men of Philadelphia,, and nearly nil the Itepubilean papers of that city, believed that Ct.] Gray's election wa.4 carr!fsi by fraud, and. therefore petitioned the Senate to hear the eE•idenee, and award thereat in that both to the candidate having received the largest nutnber 'of legal votes. 'The proposition tras so just that* not a voice should have been raised against it; bur the Republic an uaernbefs of the Senate began at once to raise quibbles against the bearing of the cat e,and thus satisfied the people generally that they were disinclined to allow the facts, what ever they might be, 10 come into the possession. of the public. These quibbles were resorted - to for eight or ten days, and it was not until the Republican pis at the State uttered Its condemnatory voice that they were driven from their unmanly po sition and obliged to astsetit to the formation of a committee which will - hearatid pales judgment on the evi dence laid before it in reference to, the• ease. It matters but little to us whnigets the seat in the Senate, but we have an Interest in seeing Justice done and right prevail under any and all circumstances. f This, we are satisfied, will now be the ease; brit Ware obliged - to confess that we are not indebted to the Republican mem hecs of the Senate for its having beim brought about. HERE AND THERE. —The Supreme Court of Tennessee has been engaged lo'trying an im portant suit brought by merchants or that State to rid themselves of une qual and oppressive taxation, —A washingtonilispatch says that Collector Arthur, of New York City, has tendered his resignation, and that the place fibs been offered to Treas urer Spinner, who aeclined it. The National Engineers' Gift Enterprise, at Milwaukee, culminat ed on Thursday in the arrest of the President, Charles D. Smith, who bailed himself out and left for parts unknown. —The Haytlen treasury is empty, and the , Getman Government de mands pecuniary damages for out rages on its subjects, while France in gists on taking its customs duties as indemnity for simltur outrages. ; - -Jobn Thomas, a son of James H. Thomas, formerly a member of Con gifts thmi 'Tennessee. was found on Thursday last on the road to ?Mask', Tan t a., We dying condition. He is supposed to have been thrown from his horse. —The Cuban insurgent Gen. Agra monte, who surrendeyzed to the Span ish authorities, has issued a docu ment to his late companions,in arms which deprecates the continnence of war, aqd asks them to surrender to `the Spaniards. —yen. P. Holcomb was shot and killed at Columbus, Tennessee, on Thursday evening by his nephew, Henry Holcomb. Frank Aydelot, a policeman, subsequently shOt Ed ward Kuhn, whom he attempted to arrest, and who was shooting at a crowd near his door. —Two lAshionable looking females, gi %lag the name; of Libbie Davis and Eva S.; Vallee, were arrested in New York eity Sunday night, supposed to belong to a gang who with the past six months have been swindling mer ehants out of about $30,010, by order ing goods and- then indUcing the : eliverers thereof to part with them. Yesterday morning Eva tried to heat her brains out at the prison, and‘to sever the arteries of her wrists by means of a pane of 'rims, but was foiled by an officer. —A handsome young gentleman is a. frontier celebrity, is now in this city. visiting the saloons and theatres in company with Ned Buntline. 111. real name is 'William Cady. He is Blight in figure ands,..but five and a halt feerhigh. His hair is fifteen inches long, and hangs in curls apron his shoulder Ile has been on the plains since boyhood, and has been engaged in numerous fights. He acted as a spout for the Union army during the late war, and has since been engaged in the army service, either ,es a purveyor of bufltio" meat or as a guide. He has kilted as many as thirty Buffaloes in a day, and in all the buffalo punts of Sheridan and Custar he bits been an assistant. Fire-: married a St. Louis lady of wealth, who will not lead a frontier life and remains at home. He is equally wedded to the plains, and thepair are therefore much gated. 8u..a10 Bill has several times starred at wes tern variety theatres in feats ofmarks inanship." —We notice that Mrs. Victoria Woodhall. Who has really become as Preposterous and as intolerable a bore as George Francis Train or the Count Johannes, signifies her nor p(k%. of sending out five l)undred fe male orators to make shrill and inco herent the coming Prusidetitial, cam paign. Perli'arsi - slieean do it. Vho knows? If so, it will add petti lints and picturesquenals to a crt - e which has hitherto been somealliat Ail bleak from the . lack of those attar g andattractive elements . The twinkle of a No. 2 gaiter with a high heel up on the rostrum would dmibtless tickle the great mitts-meeting-Imagination, stupitled by long contemplation of No. 14 brogans double soled ; but we don!,t think the discourses of the wearers of , these bewildering boots would amount to much. It is seri ously to be hoped that 31rs. W. will reconsider her alarming resolution and not wantonly flood the Jand with another deluge of talking vir_ gins. There are surely enough now. With babble of them is the world tilled, and or mostof them the emp tiness is as theernptiness of innumer able drums. Forty - Second Congress SECOND SESSION. SENATE, Feb. 19.—The majority and the minority reports on Ku-Klux outrages were received, and ordered to be printed. Among the bills re ported was one to continue in• force the enforcement act relative to South ern outrages, until after the next session of Congress. The resolution relative to investigating the sales of aeons to Preece was discussed till the Senate adjourned. • HO,VsE.—Among the bills intro duced was one to pay the public debt in legal currency, according to the stipulation of bonds and the division' of the Supreme Court. A bill siv plementary to the civil rights bill was introduced, punishing by fine and imprisonment the offence of re fusing hotel accommodations, to, or the equal right of colored persons with whites a t` theatres; in steam boat, stage-coaches, railroad cars; to sepulture in cenaetries toadmit them in common schools, &e. It was 4e kited for some time, and went o%' at the nexpiration of the morning hour.' A bill was introduced extend ing the time for settlers on the public lands in Minnesota to pay for them— passed. ' , The Deficiency bill contains a clause repealing the law requiring U. S.laws to be published in news- Pape_rt ; pending its consideration, the 'Muse adjourned. • SENATE, Feb. 20.—Tbe entire day was occupied in speeches by Messrs ' Schurz and Morten, on the arms fraud investigating resolution. The Senate was crowded. The resoiu lion will pass, bUt no vote has yet been reached. llotrsz.—Vhis wag field day in the House, also; the bill to regulate the employment of clerks of Committees, was discussed all day, without defin ite action. Most of the members— Including the Speaker,—was in the Senate listening to Mr.Shurz's speech. SENATE. Feb. 21.—There was a lengthy politically debate on the reso lution for nn investigation cif the sales ofU. S. arias to the French. and att its close, the amendment of Mr. Conkling to inquire whether any agent or officer of the French government was to be found in the Senate, was agreed to. An amend ment, directing the committee to in vestigate the sales of arms for the I whole &mei:year, and omitting the I direction to inquire who were the real parties in i nterest,was also agreed to. Mr. Trumbull wild that it, was desirable that the investigation showd be conducted by a committee, the members of which were in favor of -it, and as the adoption of Mr. conk ling's amendment would make ft improper for the moverof this inves tigation to sit upon the committee, he 4lionght it would be better to pass the original resolution and nssign-the investigation proposed by Mr. Con k - ling to another committee. He there- ' fore moved a reconsideration of the vote by which the amendment had been adopted. Pending this motion the: Senate went into executive ses sion, and soon after adjourned until Friday. Holm;.—The Committee on Ways I and Means was instructed to inquire 1 into the expediency of allowing the' free importation of machines for spin- ning yarns The Attorney General was requested to furnish information concerning civil and criminal cases now pending in the United States 1 Courts of Utah, as to jurors, and the I i expenses therefore. Leavenworth ' j was dropped as one of the places for the redemption of banking currency... , I. in the bill just passed to amend the National Currency net. After some discussion, a proposition to make the i Russian mission first class, with a salary ofsl7 o soo,wits agreed to. House adjourned. SENATE, Feb. 23.—Mr. Sprague presented resolution* of the Legisla r 4 1 thrt fII A Plt-hode Island protesting mil W3lB passed to prohi bit j individuals and coxpnw i Ichums • , Ali aims especially at rilroad companies in the Sont.h. who were using small notes, thus setting tip on unauthorized bankingsystem. IA bill for the survey of the river and .j harbor at Washington, D. C., passed !, A number of local hills were report. ed from their respective committees : The resolution to investigate the al. 1 leged sale of arms fo the French then eaneup,anilnffortv:ladetl : ba en til 7 ;etakenats il :l'hi3eatnr 7 ruiiuil : t : cthfo)raifl e f dedthecnursoflhose who ad vocatedinNestntn. ‘rNorton replied. Mr. Nye took the floor, and 1 the Senate adjourned till Monday. 1' etrfiniallsticie:lFe:rapEpt.—riooTnprhailealt.ecilooan7iubniilcoir was under_ iut(niLpielo(l.-rf ; the whole, but without final action the committee ruse and the House adjourned. The Treasurer of the United States, in reply to an inqiiiry wheth er the stock h(ders of a national hank will be reqnired to pay a municipal tax upon the shares held by them, in vase of exchanging six per cent. bonds deposited to secure the redemp tion of circulating notes for five per vent. bonds of the new funded loan elecides that although the act of.Tuly 14, Ittt7o, declarees that the funded of 18S1 and interest thereon shall Le exempt from taxation In any form by or under State, municipal or local authority, the deposit of bonds of t that loan by a national bank with the Treasurer of the United States, to secure the redemption nritA cirenk ff - Vng notes, does not bring exemption t' the bank frm any payment of taxes which it would otherwise have teen required to pay. HORRIIILE.ACCE DE -VT. Railway Bridge Gires Troy' Traiei ii`repked—Tiro I,?eriron,v kill e d Filly-trio 11- oundeti—Lis( of the I 7elina. et:curs:NATl, 0., Feb, 23.—A bridge on the Louisville Short Ling broke to-day. It was of iron and wood, known as the Fenek -Suspension Truss. It was twenty-five feet high and seventy feet span. It rested on two stone abutments, and had been Considered safe. A train reached the bridge at 11:20 a. in., running about twenty miles an hour. The locomo tive pm.‘sesi over safely only before the structure went down, carrying with it two passenger coachm the tender, baggage, express and mail ears and piling all together in one mass ofrnin below. The front pas senger car was minced to splint4s, while the others fared hut little bet ter. The fragments of the front car were soon in flames, hut by the promptness - rlf Dallas Pullsm, the engineer, they were subtitled. About sixty:-five passengers tvete on board. Of this mini/ter two t'ere killed and fifty-two wounded, sur geons and supplies went from Cov -1 ington at one o'clock in the after noon, and a locomotive followed with other surgeons a short time later.. The wounded were eared for and placed on the cars. were Thg passengers say the wounded that the scene heaped in that fn a horr llowid mass. and e ex citing in-the extreme. The was wounded passengers joined with the citizens 1 from the surrounding eountry and officers of the train in the work of extricating the bodies. When the - train with the wounded arrived at Covington, the sitgerers, were conveved to hotels and the Bt. Flizabeth Hospital. Wm. Tull or Lonkyille, will probably din. The - clothing of many passengers was lit eraill,,torn from their bodies. Dal las Prillam, the engineer of the train, was the only one who escaped injury. The csuse of the bridge giving way /Snot explained. Some of the ttlail and all the newspapers were lent in the fire in thewreck. The Covington and Cincinnati mails were saved. OHIO RIVER IMPROVEMENT. At the Convention held at O&M -`,Intl a few days am to take into con sideration the improvement of the Ohio river, among others, General Power of this county wasealled upon to make a few remarks. He respond ed, and woherewith append what he said, knowing that it will be read with interest by all who favor the improvement of our own.Ohlo river. Mr. Power said. DIR. PRESIDENT AND GENTLE MEN y I hope you Will not look for a speech,from Inc. I did not feel like saying any thing upon the subject. or not Mach, at least until my friend Colonel Merrill gave us, something from the report of Colonel Roberts. I think the Colonel is mistaken. -No man has a higher regard for his knowledge and experience than I have. Ido think that on, the sub ject of reservoirs he has not given it [ that close attention he usuully gives subjects of that kind. It has been my lot to be engaged in surveys skirting the Wle western slope of the Allegheny mountains for the.last thirty years. lam perfectly satisfied r that sites can be found sufficient to ,make reservoirs so as to give twenty feet of water all the year around, in the Ohio river. I know from expe rience there is very. little difficulty in obtaining those sirs. I have been till over theentirecountry from the New York State line to the Virginia State line, and from the top of the Alle gheny .Mountains to the city of Pitts burgh. I know theNonntry perhaps better than any other single man. I have seen one reservoir built in the Allegheny Mountains, sufficiently large to hold 10.744.000,000 cubic feet h 6 water at nn , expense of, $60,000, Now by giving a depth five feet in' the 011ie River in twenty-four hours. about 1,220,000,000 of cubic feet of water will pass. Hence that one single reservoir would keep the Ohio River up for twenty-four hours, and leave you a surplus of about one million of cubic feet. Now, if one reservoir at a cost of $60.000 will keep the waters of the Ohio up for one day, one hundred reservoirs at a con of 564000,600 will keep it up for one hun dred days. There can be no doubt about the feasibility of the plan. It is only a quest ion of dollars and cents. That reservoir wag constructed when labor and material wdreeheap. Sup ose it costs twice as touch to build such a one now. We would have a surplus of one-third for wastage by evanoration. The whole cost would then only be some $13,000,000. The land datnageS won Id now be double, and the work would cost double. Alter you have built these reservoirs you must also build a system of dykes in the Ohio River, by which you will confine it. and raise it to a stage of five or six feet. These dykes should'he so constructed Its not to in terfere w ith navigation when it is higher than that. You can confine the whole body of water in the width of about SOO feet. I made my ealti lat loos roughly yesThrtlay. With five feet of water confined in a width of hip) feet, about 1,240,000,000 of cu bic feet would pass in twenty-four hours. Earn satisfied that Colonel Roberts is right in the statement that no two or three reservoirs could be built in nay one place on: the waters of the Allegheny and Monongahela. But I can find places.; where 1 van build five but ;lied reservoirs such t tas those 1 have seen built and in use. I have seen a Teservoir built to teed a canal, and there was no trouble in boating the whole season .round. Now, if a reservoir will feed a canal, it will also feed a river it' you make it big enough. The Union Canal, one of the first ever built, which was supplied in this way, was first built with a small ditch, with locks only eight feet wide, on account of the small amount of water that supplied it. The business of the canal in s :sell ny k ill; -1 t ' ' l- - - 7 --naLpinal ex m..., _ _ was . 4 .,„ •-•— to e not ac7iiliamoat e the trade. 'They went to work and constructod a res ervoir so that there was scarcely any natural feed to the canal. It was al mostentirely supplied from the res ervoirs. They then had no difficulty. They then' doubled the capacity of the tuna!, and it is kept up entirely by these reservoirs. If reservoirs will keep up a canal like that, 1 say they will keen up a river. Where you have n tin - linage of five hundred mites in length in one direction, you can get enough water to keep up the river by a proper system of reservoirs. Upon that plan `h-sir willing to say these reservoirs will cost some twen ty millions of dollars. It may cost twenty millions More to build the necessary dykes to confine the water in the vally of the river. which would only make an expenditure of forty millions of dollars. Now I would like to nanny engineer who would undertake to build a railroad from Pittsburgh to Cairo on an estimate of forty millions of dollars, yet the rail road, when built, woutd not he drop r in the bucket as cam aired with the benefit 'Who derived from the invest n ien t of such a SU ID in the Ohio Riser. Philadelphia has built a railroad into the Mountains at a cost of over i I n hundred millions or dollars, and i the stock is worth In Now what i would be a hundred millions of dol lars if, by the expenditure of this sum we eould get five feet of water in the 1 (Min river the year round ? I don't t think it would amount to anything. I am satisfied that I can put ten feet of water in the Ohio River the Year round with sixty millions of dollars. I I am sorry that Mr. Roberts under took to make a report upper that subject. for he certainly has not had that praetical experience, and ha s not made the practical survey that i he should have made to make a re port of that kind. I do not think the question of reservoirs, or any. other question in referenee to the im provement of the river should be de cided without a thorough examina tion and survey so that we might know precisely what could he done. I am only giving you my opinion. I have seine practical knowledge of one single reservoir. and I kn ow - what it Jim done. lam in favor of :ritaving a thorough survey made, and I think one orate ohjeels of this Con vention should be to have a fund plaeednt the (I ispei' , ll I of the Secretary of War, to enable him to obtain the neces•iary in fortnation, and also to s ere , ' enable him to send some of hi s 1- neers-te-Enrope that they may in form themselv e s thornuehly upon the sat jest of the improvement of the riv ers there. z fdo not think that we are preparelf-to cornet .nee, or lidow a regular system yet. : I don't think we have the necessary information .t4 , t. We can pot adopt any system that will not he liable to ohjectio n s, or that will not he liable to casuatities and diffietilties. I think before we spend twenty, thirty, or even ten millions of dollars in making im lrovements, we should know exact y what We are going to do. I think the Secretary of War should have a very handsome sum placed at his disposal to obtain the information. p ribery - l i nsvatigation. TOPEKA, February 21.—The bri fiery investigation committee report ed to the House to-day. The report is long, and is signed by every !lim ber of the committee. It says, re garding the Senatorial election in 1567 they find that much money Was used by 'Pomeroy, Carney and Perry Fuller,' but they had not time to make a thorough investigation. Re garding the election last winter, the conitTnittee report a mass.ork-idenee, 1 showing bribery and corruption on the part of both Senator Caldwell and Ex-Cbtigressmn» Clarke. Proof is positive that Caldwell Mated that hi s election cost him over ttio,ooo, and that-he paid of this over ten per cent. to Ex-Governor Carney, and that he several . times offered to refund to Clarke all his expenses if he inutite) would withdraw from the wiliest: report;The able - r - rTaYithat Alexander (Indwell used bribery and other cor rupt and criminal practices to secure his election to the United States Sen ate. There was an organized effort from the commencemet to keep im portant witness out of the way, and I t is impassible to procure their evi dence. Fifty thousand copies of .the report and evidence were ordained to he printed, arid a copy was ordered to be sent each Kansas Senator ancf to the Vice President, the latter to be laid before the United States Senate for its information. LATIOR REFORM PLATFORM!. e01:(73IBUS, O. Feb. 22 =The Na- Hone! Labor Reform Convention was called to order at 10 a. m., Mr. Cham berlain iu the chair. The minutes of yesterday were read and approved. The Committal' on Piatforin reported as follows: We hold that-all politi cal power is inherent in the people, and free government founded on their Authority and established for their benefit that all citizens are equal in political' rights, and entitled to the largest religious and political liberty 'compatible...atAli the good order of so ciety, as also the use and enjoyment 'of the fruits of their labor and talents. No men or set of men are entitled to .exclusive separate emoluments and privileges, or immunities from the Government out of consideration of public services, and any laws destruc tive of these fundamental principles are without 'moral binding force, and should be repealed ; and believe that all evils resulting from the unjust legislation now affecting the Indus trial class . -lxP removed by the adoption of the principles contained in the following declaration : The-firat , ' resolution demands the 'jtist:distribation of capital and labof by providing a purely national cir culating medium, based on the faith and resources of the nation, without the interference of the banks. The second wants the national debt paid in good faith according to the origin al contract as soon as po ss ible. The third same- burdens of govern ment should be so adjnsted as to bear equally on all classes. The fourth says the lands of the United States belong to the people, aud should not be sold to individuals or to mrpora t ions, but held for the benefit' of land less settlers in amounts not exceed ing one hundred and sixty acres. The fifth desires C,ongress to modify the tariff so as to admit free such ar ticles as we cannot produce, hut to lay duties on articles of luxury and on such articles of manufacture as we have the raw material for in abund ance, and will assist in further devel oping the resources of the country. The sixth recites that Chinese labor in this country is an evil, and should be prohibited by legislation. The seventh asks for the - sepactment of a law by which mechanics and laborers employed by iovern men t contractors shall not be eomptited to perform more than ejght hottts labor per day. The eighth demands the abolition of contract labor in prisons. The tenth declares in favor of assessing and (111- letting the war taxes as during the progress of the war instead of levy ing the debt on posterity. The elev enth calls for . Congressional legisla tion to prevent exorbitant charges by railroads and telegraphs. The twelfth declares in favor of rigid civil service reforid. The thirteenth de clares in favo of the one term prin ci pie, and has a redundancy of ver biage. The fourteenth and last is in favor of amnesty and equality of rights and privileges. The Coolie Question in Cubit. In view of the evident intention of the ultra Sp nish party to reduce the eighty thouesand Chinese now in tu ba to a condition of slavery, it be comes a great _question whether the point is not reached ft,t which it is the bounden Td_atf of! the, ChrlAttan and r. -IG-114 ma that, no Mat ter what ..laWs may have heretofore been passed by the now disregarded Spanish overn nient, or by hilinune governors of the Island, ail laws and ideas of justice are now tramided under foot, and that the Chinese now in Cuba are be ing made the victims of outrages nS black and infamous as any which disgraced the days of Cortez, It is said that the consuls or Great Brit ain, France, Italy, Holland, Belgi um and Denmark, are engaged in d raw inga p a protest against Val inre seda recent proclamation and the shameful proceedings recently had tinder it. In this protest it would seem eminently proper that our own ConsulC onsul t;eneral should join. The Chinese in Havana are repo' tett to he holding meetin gs in secret to see if same aelc. raimot be taken to secure the good flakes of the British Consul in their behalf. The New York . ifoid ! , (?(...4 no other alternative in the mat tor than fin* the Chinese government to declare war against the Spanish authchritit~ in ( . 1/1):1: anti it argues (Lot, although China leis no navy, with her i4hundant sapid lei of money she mull! hire ships of war anti 4 011 t fighters to man them, and within throe months place a fleet on t he ethist of Cuba that would-re+piir e the atten tion of the entire Spanish navy, be s:4 les conveying to the patriot Cubans anus enough tocsin ble them to drive into Havana all the Soanish troops on the island, and this without so much :is risking the life of a si»gle Chinaman. Whether this plan would tM as feasible as it looks, perhaps, ad mits of argument; but that Rollie means of putting a stop to the hein ous critta N which in Cuba are dis gracing the very name of civilization and humanity ought speedikv to he infopted, would SPPI2I,t4I admit" of no question at all. The Wc•aerafinow Blockade. tr.wo, February 2:l.—The first p:isse•ng•rs who reached this city from San Francisco, by railroad for the past twenty eight days, arrived here last night at eleven o'clock. They numbered about one hundred and fifty, and came from Omaha, 1.4' the Rock Island mud.. They denounce the manager~ of the Union Pacific railroad in th e most emphatic lan guage for the bad treatment they claim to• have received at their hands. They left Ozden on the 2d inst., and reached t;recri river without having encountered but little snow. At Green river the train stopped, and none eould induce t hose' in charge to go ahead. The passengers wereehliK ed to pass the t hue as best they could. (;ov:ernor Potts telegrapheit to S.; Francisco advising the people not ti come EAst by the railroad, as it was blocked by snow. Ile r , :ceived as an answer from one of the ollimrs of t ha Union . Pacitie Railroad Company e request t) contradict the statement, Or his pas.s would be revoked. lie refused to d o so, and to a ticket. At the ex pi oi t ion of thirteen days the passengersigot aboard the train and started for Butler Creek, sixty7one miles, Which they reached with Out interruption. Between Separation and Simpson's there were severni snow drifts, and pathways had to be dug through the snow., They were eighteen days going from Ogden to Sim son ' s Hill, a distance of two hundred and sixty-seven miles. At the latter place they encountered an immense snow drift, at which all the rittssengers worked for eight or ten hours. At Medicine Bow .they en countered seven western-bound trains and t.eVen or eight hours were ex hausted in switehin'g past them. Thefe was no suffering, on the trains, everyone having plenty to eat, except on one of the western bound trains, on which the passengers suffer ed from, hunger and would have starved had not Mr. Sailor, wlm is about starting a restaurant at Green River, opened two car loads of pro- visions and permitted the hungry crowd to tdke what they wanted. A ti CF I WIS Starr About Blro. Lincoln. jtcrom the Bolton h cold, February XL) A few days ago a paragraph in the Herald, based upon what was known to bd good authority, announced that Mrs. Abramam Lincoln had recently visited Boston, and incognito and closely veiled attended a public se ance' of a well-known lady medium on Washington street, on which oc casion the Spirit of her lamented hus band appeared and by unmistakeable manisfestations revealed to all pres ent the identity of -Mrs. Lincoln, which she had attempted to keep secret. We have now the best au thority for saying that in all respects the report was accurate;.,-that Mrs. Lincoln visited Boston on the 411 lost ; that she took lodgings at the Parks House, registering her name as Mm. Lander; that she remained there ten days, during which time shorn tip frtquent visits to the me dium above mentioned, and that while at the hotel, her identity-was discovered by a person who had oft en seen her at Washington. She de sired to have her visit to Boston un known, but the injunction of secrecy ceased to be binding after the revela tion at the public eeunee. 1t is further stated by those in a position to know, that the interviews with the medium were of the most satisfactory and conSlusive nature, as affording tests ~f the real presence of the spirit (Aber husband. —The House Committee on Civil Service Reform held a meeting a few days ago at which the bill of Mr. Willard to preserve the independence of the several departments of the Government was agreed) upon, and ordered to be reported favorably to the House. The bill provides that, hereafter, it shall be unlawful for tiny Member or Senator in Congress, verbally or in writing, directly or In directly, or by any agent or third person, to solicit or *tcrommend or advise the President, or any head of epartment, or any bureau thereof, or 'tiny official, to nominate or ap point any person to or remove any person from Vice or employment in the Civil Service. It is provided, however, that when the President or any head of Department shall ask the opinion of a member of Congress respecting any appointment or re moval, such member may, In writ ing, only eive his opinion on the same; and any member, without be ing requested, may' give in writing any information ho may have on the misconduct or unfaithfulness of any person in the Civil Service. This in; formation or advice shall be open at all times for inspection, and may he transmitted to either House of Con gress upon request. The penalty for the eiolatioit of this is fixed at a fine of not less than the violation being declared a misdemeanor. We earnestly hope this bill may become a law, and that too at a very early date. - - - AtTit- I n vest igati ng Comm ittees have made their appearance in Illinois, nod of these bodies, so irritable to the majority of American public offi cials, has just discovered that for :3177,000 charged to the expenses of the State Penitentiary of Illinois, there is net in existence a single voucher. ThAt evil disposed burglars from the vicinity of Tammany Hall, New York, have broken through and stolen these papers has not yet occur red to the investigators nor the dis pensers of the- penitentiary fund. The Counnlttee of inquiry bluntly insists on - knowing--w hat dkposition was made of the $177.000. They manage these things better in New York. ti `i.e Advert ise ',wit is. James T. Brad\• AL Co., BANKERS, Financial ABMs for 1118.111111 d States, 11..alera In all 1.1.0n..9 or (:oaerament Secnritlea, (3..J.1, SIIVer and. Conotoot. nap an . ..ell 1tn..d... 1,15" . S ( Id, .Mortznf.f..l,. anti Arta Clans Secorltlept, getter , Ir. Monev loaned on Goverttnn Bonth., at 0w....t rat.... Inierent allowed on Deposit's. mn:l-1y ch'd net 11 fel couNTR mrj offitNirs Are requested to read the funotring ❑,l of SPECIAL PRICES In rmr \s'pnlc•nlo ilep't an I order accandingly 4-4 Penn Mill No.l Shoeting, 4-4 Anchor No. 1 1?! " 4-1 Ireavy Standard 4-.1 Imperial 4-i Avondale 4-4 Red Bank Bleached 4-4 Corrolton, 4-4 Vaughan, 4.4 !lope, 4-1 4-1 Peabody' I,ALNC:A.!...V .F II : II . 4( :7NC;IIA_Ir,fIi I:fie beta ai 1 cltoir,mt S 7 ylve, at 13 cents. % Good American Ginghams, lOcts. Heavy Domestic, " 11cts. Atnerican, t Jcxrc ho, Jlcv ri muc I)tm ,okl,Sprsf.rne, Pacific. Simpson's. Ilartel's and Allen's Prints, in Splendid Styles, at 41vent's Pricvs. A Largtv and well itylected stock or (' ASZ.I MEN ES AN 1) DRESS GOODS Al I‘,l tt:an prlct,, anoti goods (nit in irt.;,:ttt,.. to ,o it itorctootoru.. (it,.,(1. aro a.1,3ti0i3.4 rapidly, and t h.l above are peesetd prier, f hiy, . A.. w. I RWIN & CO., 172 and 174 Ferlevl Street. A_ L. L. 1.3 N . Y. 29-Finerut ren7r,bt(t_ sEAVIN(a 11ACIIINE I(3L - ENTS w.A.N-T Fa), TO 14 . .1'L1. TILE - It is so tar ahead of al! pillars as to defy competition. It has hot sixty pieces, counttnz every part of the line:/rue and -fowl, while the Ilowe thine Cillitakl, gn-e n Idea of Its situp/telly. it mil (hi work. dne and eoarae, that no other mnentri. of II attempt, faun the finest gos samer to rirry thicknesses of dressed muslin ; It will sew woltout elLanze of needle. thrriad or tan sloe. All movable parts are made of hardened site! nod burnished hearings, IT ;RAKES NO NOISE and the proprietor~ hereby otter A Reward of One . Htintired 1)ollara for any other Loch ..Viteh Ma ehinettiat telltrun as light. The phettle Is a ( "finder, a Itilcut a rivet or apnng ; tin he filled by a blind person, and liolde one bittrired yard. of cofton. We claim Jr, and own abut/v, a list of fifty points of ~tt 0 ertority over any machine In the market. l'u experienced agent+ the most liberal Induce mettle will be offered. Machines cor.sigmed and coMmbetions paid In fall, in nfoth, at the end of each month. A hantliMtne viarOti, wort) it.v—ip,on, ferabdied without etuirge,and sufficient li to given to purchaser. to enable the agent to Col33 l ete ulth any Company in the State. , R. W. STEADMator & CO., 11 . 0 411 Liberty Street, IN/poodle Ilniati Depot) retr3l,4w] prirrsu VS Mil t PA. =I =1 114 " 11; " 111 tt Ili " Li " 1:; 1 ~ At the same -71- 6.1 e AIM place all right, due. Inter• e-t and Nunn of defendant, of, in and to all that certain piece or parcel of land slimily! in Big Bea ver township, Beaver munty and State of Penn sYleatela, hminded and described as follows, viz: tan the north by land of Wm Inner, on the east by land of George McCready, on the South by land of Georze McCready and the helm of Ro'rett Chap init., and west Ly land formerly of John Clark. li6tV of Agnes Scott, containing I-10 acres More or MO acre• of which are cleared and In it growl rtate of cult i‘ allot.. all under letter; and all under• laid with coal: on which Is erec:ed a two Story log hour,. and log ham and a frame and ston e apring,• Inure: a good orchard on the premises, anieNe farm net! Watered. • . Seized and taken In execution as the property of James Plumbed, at the %nit of W. %V Simpson; also at the suit of Ann ikert. executrix of the last n in and testament of Daniel lkert, deceased. A LNO No. I/. At the same time And place all rizltt, title. in terest and claim of defendant, if. In and to all that certain lot or pieeP of r ound situate In the horO' of liritiewat••r, Bearer county and Ntate of Peon sy IVIIIII2I ill`ini! lot No *2 in i fly's plan of said.hor i wig)) bounded and deserth, d ns follows : on rp north hy an alley, on the t ist by Porter. on the south by bridge street and t est' by John Doherty, 011 Wilial is erected a two 'ory brick .Iwellide- house. contatnlng 7 room+ a. d kitchen with cellar underneath: also, a frame 2-story dwellinr house with I +lore rooms below. The lot ha+ n front of 49 feet It inches, and extends hack I:is feet: there iii LOS. a stable erected on the premises : also, we:l and cistern. Alt enciosed and plaided with fruit .Irons, 5e1.r..41 and taken In execution SP the property of Wm Barnes at the snit of Charles Bona.; also, at the .nit of Jacob Ilenriel t Jonathan Lens 'fru, tees. A Gs°, No. 13. int t the SAllue time and place, all the right, tltte. A ere-t and claim of defendant of in and to the foljon Inc real estate, situate In Brighton tow II- Plop, Beaver county. Pennsylvania, hounded and ) de,eribed as tollows, viz, : fin the north by hpol of William Edgar Daniel Gitnmti and the public road leadmg from the New Lisbon road to small's blacksmith-shop; east by land of Daniel tiihano: Jane Small and public road lending from road fll-st above mentioned through land of Wm. Fritz:lr. . " . u i''ll : ntrh'ir"orßiidl :: 4l :: de ;:" A t 7 . i lAtrttl arliiLN:wt.t.htttt,l;e t l ) ' iati .ltarg,iinand4it:rieita,,,. ,n ti.tug one hundred acres, more or lean; about ninety sere. ele,ired. balance %Cell tliTawrerl; on .1)1[11 ?... erected a good !ranos dwelling house, frame stable, ctat it house. 0 :,tan , dicti. and other tiee.,..ary our 1 hal dm Fs, and a good orchard 44 all kinds of fruit. Seized and taken to execution as the property of John t:. albson, at the .tit of James B. Angell: 41 , 0, at the suit 0f Maria Sc..tt: also. at tin, salt of John Kirkpatrick: also, at the stilt of John Reeve, for use of the Economy Navings Instltu lion; also, i at tha snit of Thomas Stokes. A Lso, No. 14. At the same time and place, all tho right. lltle. luteresLand Oahu of defendant of, in and to, all that certain lot or piece of gr,otind situate in the borough of Freedom, Beaver county and State of Penneyisaniu, being lot No. ea in said borough, bounded and described as follows. N lz.: On the North by an alley, on the cast by Ntautr street nu the Smith by Betz street and west by Pittsburgh Ft. Wayne and Chicago R ailwaywhich lot is erected A two-story brick dwelling house with five rooms and kitchen attached: also a 1-story halide leg used as a store room. Lot enclosed and plant ed with fruit trees; well of water at the door. Sel2ed and taken_ In execution as the property of J. J. Betz, at the suit of Isaac Black for use of I. Moto ALS°, No. IS. , At Interest same time and place, all the right, tle, anti claim of defendant Df in and to it all that certain piece or parcel of ground situate in the borough of New Brighton, In the county of Beaver and State of Pennsylvania, being lot Nee 3 iu the generuiplan of lota laid out by the New Brighton School District as an extension to the general plan of said borough, bound.ild on the north by Isack street, extended; on the east by Jot No. 4 on the south by Public alleyand on the west by lot No. 2: having is front of ' forty ft et on Lock street and extending' buck therefrom one hundred and stxty-nlne feet to Public alley; being the same premien, which James B. Anderson and ar!fe by deed dated Jane 13. MO, and ecorded In the attire for recording deeds in a d for Raid county of Beaver, in Deed Book vol. , paqd Sit arc., dld.grant and confirm unto the said Istme Saunders and Martha his wife., their It Ma and as signs. Seised and taken in execution as thproperty of Isaac Sanudera and Mantua his wife, t ibei suit of Jacob "'Ga. ...t? .., 1 1 ' New Advertisements. STIERIVIP'S SALES. Y 'Virtue of sundry writs of Vend Wont Expo -111 nas, Fleet Facies. and LOVA', Facies, boned out of the Court of Common Pleas of the county of Beaver, and to ma directed, there will tes ex posed to public sale: at the Court Rouse to the borough of Beaver, Bearer county, Pa., on SAT URDAY. 14A RC lildtb.A. D. 1822, at tan o'clock. a. tu.. the following property. viz : All the right, title, interest and claim of defend ant of, in and to the following property, to wit: AB that certain lot or piece of gyound aituate the Borough of Beaver Falls, Beaver county and s'.ate of Pennsylvania, being lot No. 284 andpart bf lot No. 283, adjoining each other, and together hounded sod described tut follows : On the north by lot No 935, on the east by Second street, on the south by the southern pan of lot No. 283, 1 on the west by second alley. • Lot number 284 having a front of 40 feet on Second street and extending back the same width to Second alley, and the part of kit number 283 having a front of bent 30 feet on Second street and extending back 145 feet to Second alley, on which Is erected a frame stable i about DI by 20 feet. Lots enclosed. Seised and taken In execution as the property of Etisha M. Chapman, at We salt of Jacob Hen. rid .2 Jonath.ln Lena, Trustees, ALSO, No. 2. At the same time and place all right, title, in terest and claim of defendant of. to and to the following deacnhed piece or parcel >of land sltnate in Marion township, Deaver county and State of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows: Ou the north by land of John Ifertzel, cast by land of George Sehcen. south by the Big tioad, and west by land s of Jacob Young, con taming about 83 acres, Woreer leas: about 73 acres cleared and unOr fence, which is erect ed a one and 4 half-story log hectic and log stable; a goal orchard of afferent kinds of fruit on the., premises; fume well watered, and a well at the door. Seized and taken In execution as the property of Phillip Brandenberg, at the suit of Eckert Bente! ALSO, No 3. At the same time and place all that ight, title.in terest and claim of defendant of, in and to all these certain pieces or parcels of lapd situate in the bor ough of Beaver Fails, Beaver county and State of Pennsylvania, being lota No. 1:16:1 and Mit In the Economy plan of lota adjoining each other, acti together bounded and described as follow.: On the north by lot No. Pin, on the east,by Cedar alley, on tee south Harmony street, and on the west by Heaver street; said tote having a front of forty•tbree 1431 feet cachou Beaver street. and extending back therefrom the tame width oue hundred and forty-fire feet to Cedar alley; on which is erected a one and a bad-story frame dwelling 16 by td feet, cellar underneath, contain ing four rooms and one-story Ititch,n attacked- 19 by Id feat; lob enclosed and planted with fruit trees. Seized and taken in execution as the property of John DI. Decker, at the suit of Jacob llenrici Jonathan Lenz, Trustees. ALSO. No At the same time and place, all the right. title. Interest and claim of defendant of. in and to.!all those certain lots or pieces of ground situate In the borough of Deaver Palls, Deaver county. state of Pennsylvania. being lots Nos 1250 and MI In the Eo oeomv plan of paid borough, adjoining. each other and together bounded on the north by Ita ker street, ou the east by Cedar alley. on the south by lot number 1252, and on the west, by Bea ver street, said lots each having Oft trontlan Dea ver istr..et, and extending back therefrom oPequal width one hundred and forty-five Feet to Cedar al ley aforesaid ; otrwhich is erected a S story brick dwelling house 21x30 feet, good collar underneath. with hall and three rooms on first floor. four rooms um tans; Lot number i•2.'l on which the house Is bulk is enclosed-with a good fence; number I= Is not enclosed seized and taken in execution IA the properly of Olivet SfcNortou and Isaac bieNorton.. at the suit of Jacob World & Jonathan Lenz. 'rrtistees. ALSO, No. 5. At the same time and place. all the right, Interest end claim of defendant of, in and to all those certain lot. or pieces of ground situate In the borough of Beaver Falls, Beaver county, Pa , ing lute Nos. 127. 12S and 12g, to the Economy plan of lota of said borough: adjoining each other anti together hounded and described as follows: On the north by Oak alley, on the east by lot No. 130, on the south by Linden street, and west by lot No 1211: on which la erected a two-story frame dwelling, about 24x30 feet, containing six rooms, with cellar underneath. Set red and taken In execution AS the property or Lambert Hughes and Edward M. Hughes, at the putt John N. and S. A. Purviauce. ALSO. No, 11. • A t the same time and , nlace all right, title, in terest and claim. of defendant, of, in and to all those certain lots or pieces of ground situate in the horoug,h of heaver Falls, Deaver county. S•ate of Pennsylvania, be log lots No.. 331 and 343 In the Economy plan of lots in wild it rough, adjoining each other and together bounded on the north by lot N o. am N uns tdan.on the east by Front alley. nn tliepoath by lot No. 3`191n said plan, and on the west tE, Second street; each lot having a frotat of 41/ bet more or less on Second street, and extend. lug back therefrom about one hundred and ten tel to Front alley: on which is erected a lii story frame dwelling 111x21i fret, with one story Midler' attached, :4110 foet; main house tomato* 4 room, w lib cellar underneath t lots enclosed and water In the house.) Seir,d and taken to execution as the property of Joseph l'earson at the snit of Jacob lienrici and Joituadrati Lenr.., Trustees ALSO. Na 7. Il i i t , . ,, e nlo s dtr a saute time nit:el:0:1. defendant of. In e i4n r si i . g di h nt t i,t title ha eil t n at test s t r :E in r i s o, o c i o t : p : tan p eon . n o n arta the north t hb, F , a l,: t yn i s c or i Leld ßeaver a describedicountyy y lot 141. ',l n n, ore, lo ae N . 1 . its7. l o b)n t ai y s: therefroml'; i ho o n et :n s : w estrN v ~I r : e oh f , I t t h r i hi ,n ut ; li rs Hrne e t* Ut d . Y ? eat n 't p t n . eh a f erected Ih n t nhr s : d :t y , b : y l eci wo . N s i n aving a fftrtogolflitniyahonton lot d cellar underneath; lot enclosed. issued of ,Irhr- - on i TLe i . ta in, k am e , n .cifirn i . n r; e teit x os e t c .b u c tit: u n i t a he Jacob p f r i o e p u t r .rt i y ALSO No, 8. At the same time and place all tight, title, inter est and claim ot defendant of, in and to all that Certain lot or piece of ground *knit° in the bor ough_of Beaver Falls, Beaver Courg and State of r, on tke east by Gertrude street, on th e e sou th by lot No. 332 and on the west by Beaver street.. hay ing s front of 43 feet on Beaver street and extend tng back the same width 113 tent to Gertrude street, --on which there is erected a l ey story frame ciweA Dug house liixtbi feet_ containing four rooms and pantry, with cellar underneath. Lot enclosed of and taken in execution as the property dames Flfe, at the cult of Jacob Bendel and Jonathan Lenr, Trnsicee. r ALSO. No 9. At the same time and place all rl, ,, ht. title, Inter e.t and chum or rletenthint if, in and to all that cer tain piece or parcel of land situate In the born. of Bearer Falls, Beaver county and State or Penn sylvania. being lot No. Ma. to the Venntainy ribm of lota In said borough ; honncird on the north by lot Mo. mr, on the east by Tan it alley, on the lb.' south by lot No. um), and west by Main street; having-a front of 43 fr et on Main street. 'mad ca tending back therefrom :6:1 feet to Tank alley; on which Is erected a frame dwelling house 16x33 feet. two stories high aldi cellar and basement kitchen: lot enclosed. Seized and taken In execution as the property of IVilliam Beim, at the stilt of Jacob Ilenflct and Jonathan Lenz. Trustees, No. 70. 'Sr the me time and pace all the right. titl In tervat anti claim of defendant at, In soil to lot No .26;, In 17 .eonotny'plati or Seater Fell. , Beaver county and State 14 Pennsylvania, bounded and deserl lied as toltowsi' to ran • North hylot Ni,. 267. ,k+l hl 1 - 114,1 street. south by tot Ni. 241, and west hr Tliml fillet; has no, a (Niel of -Ii feet on Third steeet, and esteinfintr back therefrom of equal width 1-15 to 'I bird alley on which is ereer• en a one an , . n italtatory frame dwelling, 16 by feet, cow:dull] four rooms, with cellar under and a one-story littehen., I^ by 10. attached 10 boilding; lot enclosed on one sole and each end seized and taken in execution as the property issar Stringer, ar the snit of Jacob .L urntbati Lenz, Trustees. also at stilt of G. Speyt..rcr. .4 • ily4 No. 11. New Advertisements. ALSO, NO. Id. At the same time and place. all right. title, in.. wrest. and claim of defendant of, In and to lot No. of the gpmeral plan of lota of the borough of New Brighton. Bearer county and State of Penn sylvania. bounded and described as follows, to wit ; On tne north by lot No. 1F44, on the east by Water street. month by lot No. la and west by the Canal; on which le erected a two s t or y t rams dwelling house having 3 rooms and two halls on gni door and four rooms and two halls on second door; caller underneath, all enclosed. A leo, coal house and large cistern, and other necessary out buildings ; lot planted with fruit !rem Bel ud and taken to execution as the pmperty of J. U. Woodward. at the snit of Waddle, Wilson & Co. .AIJIO. No. 17. At the MAO time and place. all the rizht, Interest and claim of defendants of, In and to lot No. 1.8. in the general plan of iota ,pf the borough of New Brighton, county of Beaver and State of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows : On the north by lot No. 185, east by, Fourth et— south by lot No. tat, and 'west by Clover alley, nu which Is erected a taro-story frame dwelling house, !Bra feet, with kitchen attached, Mxta feet. min atory high, cellar underneath; also coal-house and other necessary oat-buildings; all enclosed ; lot planted with fruit trees. grapevines, d..e. Seized and taken In execution as the property 'of Andrew Diamond and Eliza.Diarnond, his wife, at the suit of Stewart S.: floss . JOHN GRAMING. Sheriff litotinres Otricr., I Feb. 2.6, IST:, _ ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTlCE. —Leticrs of ad• miabitradlou haring, been grauted to the on. dersigied. on the estate of James Trona. deceased, late of Hopewell township. Braver county. Pa ,- all persona indebted to said estate are hereby no tiled that immediate payment is required: and all persona haring claims against the same will pre gent them daly authenticated for settlement. JOSEPH IRONS. Admr. New Sheffield. Jan. 2i, 1811; 6w C c.) t 4 H 0 Gli6 coP-11 1 _- . ,?... *1 CL, . : z - :. 1I ci . C 1,...,......: ,...,......: gth . ni , 't..e. t•-• 1 a p.,...- - --, Z , • i , • -• I C) P i :ri n' -47 4 .z:. 0 0 -Z. c...... V I --' 5: 12 E- a ,E. . 0.1 - z 2 10■4 zz —, ....._ ~ ~--. ..... m i i t I e ., ~.. ~ ••••• r - • - ••+ •• ' • w ". - - .... A ..4© - `;, ...") ;.- Ai H i„.64 ::: =.' ; " " 4 t.f.- ; , 1.1 •-• . Q r ';.-.•, = „.„ .....-. ..., c _ . ~. 1... • = 0) 'l-. ''.4... . . .". • On. 4 . 7 " ri. Z 14 .:... ' A • ',:l .. ' cf!' •:' 17 ' i 4 7 (2) ......t ...,':• c.. - .) : ...-: H - a --• ••; 7... ; mai F ., ..,) 7. ::...., ....:=.•,. : 7. 6. •• e,-..- , ` ::: •pn :t."--i i"i•H "r f. Itegrie4ter'l4 ivVEl<•t, °TICE it hereby given that the followirm .1. 1 1 cOutits of Executors, Administrator., Guar hove been duty p road and filed to the Ifeender'. (Alice of, Beaver rounty, l'enosylvatila ; and Hill be presented to the Or t ihan.' Court for coullrumtiou and allowance on VS,dnesday, the lth day of March, A. 1). Partial ireali account of Robert t and Matthew Wsilace; exectlwra of the will of bus' id \A Mince, deeetnied. il'ensonal account of Itota•rt and James Leeper. executor. 01 the will of lingli tamper. deceased. Account of W.lliace, guardian of Martha J. lions°, minor ctild of George Witilare,rieressed 'I be Ithal ACCOUI.II u 1 itottert Cirrett. executor of the will of Jame, a mitJj. Final account,. of Jacob Grehrint.t. guardian of George. Margaret. %cm. .1. and Caroline z. children of George Metz. decett.ed. Account of A, bhie,er. zuardian or Gorge Shiever. clatld of Andrew Stitever. Account of R. Harrah. gm4riltan of lAtitritirit Mutton. minor child of Lortlia Morton. deceased. Actiountsdreal and Lienouull of Peter I °mil, •urviviim adminiltrator of John Eaktn, ttecemieil. Accounts tieul aud per.onali altar:4l Kennedy end lance Lin)) lt. executors; of ti 4 arnuel decruised. F Ina and fn, cl nec•Junt or John S Culnuuu and . McClure, e xecutur,of Jam: ■ K. Calhoo.n. First bud tinel account ol '1 hotnnA McGinley e.x.erltor of the will a Ruth P,,werp, Final account jr., zr.ar(itah ( , 1 Enitna Beachl,r. (now teit-r thari,d with LI. Garver I. Acconut of Naatnl,-1 11cClintoc. executor of the win of Wilf;azil bleClPtuon, dereArett. Accounts of H. 11. Andere•on, guardian or ent , Geur,,tto A and Nlnrtha A :"...)udt-r,., nt.uttr Children of (lenient V Sou t ket, tlrr t ,ote,l Account of James DarreiT,ll. Iru,tov, siqout,t+ by the OrpOatui• court to ,rII thr rehl , rtatt• of Samuel Park. deed. , 1 8 A . t r -c h ou m n a t: J o f . A an rl d hu L r ai l l t r e ., ti K ou s r, o k u n k, a 4 r 4 dutn iv c , i , f " J r ami i l . l 1 a t . , 1 , 4 „ ... f i: 7 l .. , nit ri !, r i , i . A ,, yo ~ ..t, ll .l t i i ii i i), ,,p d e i r , , ; ‘ ,. . ; „ e - ,, ~,,,•,,,..,.:„. the a hole tine, is - devoted ii :me i. !arc. ror .. draqa of Cuthbert Soulsby, deceased. , Final account , real and personal. of 11. 1 3,11 1 11 1 10 . / 3 . Ibe realiz.mi Ito). and girl. chit nus : - i.,- ,.... , dpitufotnstor of the estate of John MC- I, ..Ugh-1111, much no grown peoPle• s'olie In , •kli .. l'..'-• . 1 istrator of the votalg Or ...titialtlum •21cestuvIttry ' #l5 Der wt..... 4. k.V11144K14C4111.1.1411"- j ' '' deccased, ^ ' 4 tiliiliTM. %Vacated. -A;z. id, ~.... -. • 1 1 Pirot and final account of A. Gamble and A. G. .. I, moue\ at' Si isrk fir ua than ai it i .. Ewing. gdmtbistratorn or the estate of Rezia ft IlIad "" ll ''''' " d 1".r"In""" P,'• t Garnh'le. oec..aocd G. SytnisoN ,k.. Co_ F t ,,,, „.tr.; /..,,, -.. •• ' • I Account of lVilliam Inelll2, 3.1 ruinit.trator of the laud. Valve. rotate of Da id Glenn, deceased .. T " • Account of Jm aen Warnock, c-uard L ian of Ruth • k,' PI A\l: N (:, Cu, Co N V —lii 0.a...t.: , CI •A. Mizell I now ./nhuotou., inieor child of Samuel in Cti - c„ - lar. "ht'. Nall)" u(P"'r"n- '•''' 1,-, " " .., ilazon, dereti•,l illy- r , A in Atritiod o ol lfoliert Potter, zuardian of Henry ‘l t.:Alll Ecoard 'a, a:.• and Janice. 15..iker, children of Daniel D. ,1.1./.:,, t . aeCt.a.t..o. Will not cute NoI Final account or U. II So suet. itimintstrator of . ° . O r '` . ." l PI „of i-3. , OP/ Uffi rJ/1 i Ell. (Imam Huhu WI : I.' . . pa 11 . ,,0r 10c0neri.1,,,,.-.. 11 , 4111)g I ngtituto, .118errle. za l ... 4l! p i3 r i lu S ;; T !. l( .l l l N iC - t-t .' M l'' the co tate of E:irli..l i , e.litiy!. co. oased -Account of ~1 Cto-io, uaar ,- 141n of Norman D. To Ad yeruserse Green, , lit hi .4 - i.r cu, ,1,. ,1. ~,,,ti nary A. . , ,• ra•—All . F en "" " I " ' Grooo, minor child of ! , ..1111:.•11,1,-*, de , odaeil elm and t h e ,gc, "nut ~I ti J, i n.... ~,tio rde dont,. non of the e..tate u m I. harbor I.lilsol, der d [tinplate hulk nig run tracts k i t h noire Nip , , • the Moertion of Advertisrments oboe hl tom I no P 7 E.,owell &Co Real and peroundl aci inis of 1 , 1[11114.1 Plo - b,,1, CXecillor 011samliel Belitli. tleCt,i.t.ll. Account of /lon. H. II Chit in la•r in..llmint.,tra hie A l'lrcular. or Inflow. 2h rents-for their on. tor, cum festal), nlo answ.ro, oi .1 ~ 1 1n .McCoidtins, 111 u tid rftd Page Pamphlet, colitalnlav !.. deeeni.ed of :3.I0( - sew-paper,, and e•%1111131. , 4, Final Heal and Pet -o v al to to gllnwiL.: 1., i,n4.. „r s v „, h , co.I .4 adeorti..m.... nho, many useful him- :. • dee Mit ,..totnchel!. executrix of 11,, pill 01 siiiimel Mitchell. ' vertl , er, and .trtie .ccoic..l of the ex - per i....,.... men Oho are I.:Ill/Mil .1: , ~.. ....fa! .'• 'l , Account of Win. Frampton. adinimotrator of the Thi4 firtn‘b , rota:. i.i :-.. of tho Amor: ii : , •., . c,late of-Wm. Frampton, tiec'ti. paper A anme2,, Persona( a, count of H. K. Hoopes. Executor of 41 Park Row NI th,•.iti or Robert rt•rzu,oo, Aect. , f. 6.,tal!ltc O. SIN (i LETO:S . , Reg. . • . 01-1)1111114. - . and are pea , e, , ed of unequalled fartnt•e- ' • 1t) .otuue. curet ; ;the inKertion 0f.thert,",,,,,,,,, : . , - .7`; tit ,. Otptutn's Court of Beaver I. county N,,tlre paper. and pertodicala at loac.t n: I N 11 , mi.). th en that the Final itectioLl of lien. , „.„,„,„„ E. T „,,", LANE. ~, , - ...r Alcorn, truatee at pointed by the Orphan it I it. WOLF F. Colirl Of %,,fid county, to make as Je tt! the fen/ f. 1.- tate or Archibald Cr the deceaaed. hat been WHITMORE WHIN LANE & LL filed in the office or the Clerk of sa id I ourt, and 7 1 will he presented In said Court for Colifirmaliou . it •,,i Jo/04 twee, on the find day of March Tr rot. A. .111)par-term and Deal, r.. , I B. 1572 , fetr: !let JOIE , : C. 11A ItT. (Tie ." a ~ ...a :;,.a :1> 'Yit;,.A ::1? .....ti LIST OP CAUSES For Trial at March Tents. IS-72. Nett/Si/ W LEK • N W Cunningham, v. santuel Burns t Atlanta° Marker s! al vs Cit P Bain - tied Cointa'y :.• rim Itrtediton burn' VI Charles Coale .1,n4/1, N._ 1 . .. i me D hi McKean v• John t • W 1 I.on Robert Mal" 1111 %. same Itenj Chew's errs v. 'Wilburn Jenliln• Sande/ Slagiov s. F.1,4.114[10 Lunt. J .t. A Anderson N. Mary Johnston's et 'ma J Ai Nye, for u.e, 1..1C Nye Jur Cstlder, et al. VIN .14.4.eph (' Wilson, et at. J Jolithiton.thie Woods e. Ij.,nigo i , mend,. it i ti ii 11 ilthttn liarrhiun vs William Illzti l • C K. Warrtinjton v s s Lane), et al. It T Tay ior ,` Thona„, 1.,,,, W II 11. ion va Jame. Frazier. el ttl Conrad 800, ii vs Henry It 1 , ...,1. J..he , tc,,,elipan. et Al. V. Wllll,llll Et na ~.,--. saini, N.. 1 B Vsate. et al ‘I"R Satire - N, Samuel K ..irer same N • II B Better Saud McCoriumrhy is John tirtelittiz, et al T W Anderson , it Bendel tt Lenz DI. Anderson I v• Ttnirnto A shlnn, et al U W Dickey. et al v. Jimept, t i nt ttain. ~( ,i Ste , c.)11 ..t. % Ittish %, !Leary jt,.1)...,, W W Lunkle t. John Gra•hinr, et al Wtn Bruntjr .t. l'u v. C ,t, I' Railroad Comv'y Samtret S Taylor vs Bentsen Watt. et us. l'itarg't Brandeberger i.. Phisip Bridolebtr‘ e r Job ttOleit•raw Is John Weditell' II Mettokiii et al. v. John Alccar ter Miller, Dobron Sl' True vs Kooken At }lmbed: tiletirge Grattan. i.• John Cat vey. et 31 JOSeph I{.ll.rb V V. I.t Pres C It N Britthtun J11.11L1.1 Caluln vs JAA it Calvltru tar Rebecca Fleatin t f, vs N (Brit:ton bur Schl dine John J t learnuter N. I.lliertn I) Munn J•tine., Mercer v. Allred Hinds Henry c6ititet. for use u • .1 .001) y „„,,,,: ), R,,,,,..h.u n 4,... Co. ‘e. A 11.thti aer John C LeN oi 1. IVllliittn F Baruea it„hi t ., :, ~• Pis NIL: Co v. Nlargaret '1T01113.. rI 10 • I( ('oaten( 1 . V. N.• 14" Br it•tikiitt borough Is ate Ilt , it or et 11 v N.. C Me , 1 . 3).1,,r Pr • M it,,... , - •I,,ta 1.1-1, i.. all Iti . rs ri01111.1) ‘V1.1.11...f s. C l%"111(e. et al, John 1,...i0n I. A .1 Pettil I•Vrit II Dune:ill. t. (I I. E 1.., ~.apt felente .1 til I N c k 1 I,A Ey, Pr , nlC v 1....11 , 41 01- , lpiii - aimebriaerit mi r ill: foI:oa ing api , rul,ttuvitts ulttlrr the art. 01 tify . Ph, Nth of Aprtt , 1,C17. of proprr:y allow,' to, be retained by widow or elliblEvii or 3 decedent (II Ittie Val.,. 01 three hundred th),lar., have been filttti In the °nice of the Clerk nfotw Or• phn Tn.' t:ourt, nod ttppr‘tvttil "rift. 1 tz • Perannal properly lu autuum of i:,2 4 .13. {5, re tained by a atl,,,w .oiJo.eph L11114(.0411. L. 11c, ~Nect Barbara K. and John Linnet) brink, achntun-era trix Pertinnal pr.lotrty to the amount of iLloo oo rt. Mined by widow - of Jacu't ID,dec.-lowa M. McGuire and Mury lireitelisietn, adthinhoni trIK. Personal property to the amount of 1 , :k10 (at re- Mined by widow of Daniel Ikert, deceased: Ann lkert, executrix. Prrsottal property to the amount of 9.11%.15 re tained Ly widow of C. O'lluunicellleceas e a; mum O'Rourke andlames atiminitratrix. Personal property le the an of de( oft re tained by widow of John Itradley, deceit...it; Nan cy J. Bradley, atintinistrairiX. Personal property to the atnoutit of Vtllo.llo re tattled by widow df Robert shatition. ; William C, Kennedy, admitilotrator. neat property to the amount of $310.00 rrtained by widow of George Rohner, rhscraio-d; Michael Camp, administrator. l'enional property to the amount of talo.oll re. tnit„ertry widow of James Rona, deceased; JO*, Irons, Administrator. Personal property to the amonot of P.N9.75 re tained by widow of John W. Buttileon, deceased Sarah . Bumleun, clroimmtrutrix. Personal property to amount of three hundred dollars retained by the n idow of Iteimoud deed. it. 11. Wilson, executor. Notice 111 hereby given to noire, legatees, cllstrK otees, and all other.. Inierr.ted, to appear at the next term of raid court, not later than the third day, It being the 9.11 th day of March, 1872, to show cause, 11 any, they barn akrairett the ulna! confirma tion of the above appralsements. Personal property to the amount of $l-17.7t' re. Mined trwidow or Henry Poland,docessed; Mary B. Poland.A..dtpiniatratrix etell,4t.j JOHN C. BART, (rt. o• C. Bill-heads, Cards, Posters, &c. nest!! execuetd at this oßlee. 111 al ,_, fr 3 z e, Sign of the A 0 vllh No. 50 Wood Nt doorl. above St (Marl.. II .; pirrsi3t-RGH, I,IIE N \ A Inwte the attention of buler% o. i ••Ir stock which., in selection and pr, e ed to the country Pieir.;nre .1, 5 p...t0 for American celehratcti FT/ex and Js.nod, , zeking and 11 e1.,(.01. 'kiwi - swarth <