The Beaver Argtis:
J. WV.YAND. Suwon Amu PRopatirrorL
Beaver: Pa., Plistrh4tb, 1872,
E qßing"newspapera of Penn
sylvania take a peculiar sort of pride
in tittnCking Governor Geary on all
6ectisionsl'enti yet they claim, all the
while, to be the organs of the Repub ,
limn party in this State ; but let the
cotti-ring papers shoW up the mrrupt
practices of Senator's Cameron or
State Treasurer Mackey, anti they
are forthwith "reed out" of the Re
publican party. It makes a wonder
ful difference to these "ring organs"
whose os is gored.
A vtGonous effort , has been made
in fora few weeks past, by the
anti-tempevnee men of that State, to
have the pr&-ent stringent license law
repealed. A remonstrance against
the proposed repeal was laid before
the AweitiblY a few days ago • signed
by seven:htpd, red and sixty-six con-
victs444:thePenitentiary, all of whom
ask tlist.the law be left untouched.
Four hthadred and ninety-two of th es e
seven hundred and sixty-six convicts
declare iu the petition that they were
brought .to the penitentiary by the
use of intoxicating liquors, and all of
them are convinced from hitter per-
sonat experience that it,ie "the great
' source of the crime, pauperism and
'suffering that prevail in the State."
Wl:nent would but weaken the tre
mendous argument.
THE remqns of a woman, murder
ed, were founaTiearJohnstownAltm
bria county; on raS-t . Friday morning.
A man named 'Jam Shriver first
came across the body, abd while away
notifying others of what he saw, the
tairtierer seems to have returned,
-and, gathering up some le.tve:i - itrid.
brush set fire to them with a view of
-burning up the tx:frpse of his 14ctirn.
The body was horribly mutilated by
'the fire, so disfigured in fact, that
recognition was impossible. Intense
excitement exists in that vicinity at
the pres-nt time, but evidence suffi-
cient to base an arrest upon, was not
oLtained up until last Monday. The
general belief was that the woman's
name was Amborlin, a lady aged
about 35 or 40 y6ars. Mrs. Amber
lin was but slightly known in Johns
town, having come to that place re
cently from Ohio. Her intention was
to open a millinery store in Johns-
town within a few days. • The travits
of a man leading from the scene of
the ►ntirder.were followed in the di
rection or:a Mr. _Moore's, mill some
suspreitin rests, upon himself and a
Pp-son nante4l Mark Connell, us the
parties who committed the deed,
Tut: number of committees 'ap
pi 'lilted by the Pennsylvania Legis
htture to inquire into the corrupt
practices of "outsiders" are almost
numerous to keep the run-iif ; in
•fart, taking Mr. Billiugfelt's word
for it there are hardly senators and
members enough just now to till
them. While therefore, the com mt
tee business seems so popular would
it be very much out of Mace for the
people themselves to organize, a few
committees and send them to Harris
burg to investigate the money ma•
king habits of the Members of the
Assettrbly From what we hear
laterkive judge that it is every fel
low fur himself over - there and the
Devil for the commonwealth. Some
of the members, it seems; cat be
bribed to leave Harrisburg on special
occiisions ; ot hers can he "persuaded"
to forget that they were "paired,"
and generally speaking, "itching
palms" can be• grasped whenever
they MT sought. A little search into
the btrzihes.s transactions of the mem-
berB, might serve to show their eon-
stitacuts how it is that so many of
the former who go to Harrisburg
quite poor, make out, on a- thousand
dollar salary,tocome home quite rich.
The information would no doubt be
useful - to all concerned.
Fox three or four years past, the
peons composing- what is known as
the "State Treasury King," have ne
glected no opportunity to attack
Governor Geaiy. KnoWibg that he
stood higher in the estimation of all
honest men than themseOes, they I
have persistently sought to blacken
his character ; and although profess- I
ing to lie Republicans, they did their
very utiot'i-a to defeat hint for Gov
ernor in 1569. Palling in that, they
have since followed him like a pack
of .sleuth-hounds, and a couple of
Weeks . )igo, through - ,AV hat looks very
much like the subornation of a
wanes!' in the Evans rase, sought
to nuke it appear that the Governor
had paid the editor of the Washing
ton (Virus inle s ,An of money to help
tki put the Evans swindle through,
Now, toirk "how plain a tale puts
these 'treasury thieves' down," and
how completely the testimony of one
of the parties implicated, exonerates
Governor Geary :
(1;tonly cy" Washir;gton
0,, 11, 1-2110 f 1 ., h. - nary , A D. 1471, before die,
the , nioorih•- , u sltantu a.Otter of Ilesats of the
ran-of nu.) amu for the Lot-tract of Colum
bia. peraottaii) 'appeared 1.). U. Forntsy,•and.
De
fag 40115 s scsff'n • dee lursst: that he in Hatter) of the
tin ifrai istaia-s tiratdolz In aitid city, and tpe put -
lisstet tsl a tsevs,l4er. ileposietst Sur‘tsut t-fiyir that
he has road the irst.lna , my of Mr. titurb, Wisterlr
Delon, +l:mow:ter athes. Lozialature of Peuris yl
y.tolft, and trust wht it h to ..»tu,teutt.ttly turrerfL
recants depouent• a tate:nen T io him. be. Mt.
m t. liken as to at tench ue asernuus at
pa)ttlent of carntry to the deponent by Go,. lieary
ou aCtulliss I "fatty trau.sact. lone as:polls:0 had ),,th
Mr Geo, gvana ; and . further, Cleporstmt
ric
er had any dunuela) tramfactloht with tior. Geary
relattmr,of thia,metter, or any (other matter. 'anal
ever 1/m..metft turther saps that he did retose
t 5,000 treat Mr taro. Or litmus, whlth wax pa la to
dal , rent llM,lithut.Mls. 1). C. FOUNKT.
Sworn to and bobecribect before me shim 2.3 dozy
of February, A. I) I 87;,
FXID BOONS ; Commissioner of Deeds.
ELsr.witEßE in this-week'sAnGus,
will he found the details of a remarka
ble transaction, said to have occurred
in the Let.Tlslature at Harrisburg, as
long ago as the 19th of January. it
comes to us at this late date frbm the
Newvork Tribunc,aud it was not until
it appeared in that paper last week
that the least publicitywasgiven to the
affair by any of our own State's news-
papers. This is a burning shame on
Harrisburg Journalism, and suggests
the idea that they are all, in some
way or another, under the control or
influence of the Legislature or the
State officials. Look at the evidence
that suclk a condition of 'things pre
vail there. The Tribune says "On
the 19th of January, Mr. Cooper
(Rep.) came into the /rouse of Rep
resentatives, toward the close of the
morning hour, and endeavored to
bringperciresthat body a resolution of
inquiry, but before the purport of hie
resolution appeared, a well known
leader of the "Third House" hurried
ly went upon the floor, and immedi
ately, by a movement known to the
- initiated as the "Harrisburg flurry"
the 'session was broken up rather thau
adjourned." Now does any sane per'
SOD believe that ull this could :hive
occured in the . House of Representa
tives on the 19th oT January, and
none of the Harrisburg newspapers,
•Or the "brave" little army of corn%
porideuts:•who :are tjoaddled there;
know nothing about it ?• Impassible;
and the preaumption. cannot be got
rid of that the whole batch of the m .
aro either under ply the Legisla
ture or in the : employ of State officials
whose business transactions will not
admit the shedding”of a little light
npon them. ' •
Since the 'Tribune exposed the
whole matter, sonic iecognition of it
had to be taken by LW Legislature,
and accordingly.the subject was iiis
cussed in the Senate on last Thurs
day, and after the explosion of a good
deal of virtuous indignation, it was
referred to the committee having in•
charge the Evans investigation. The
vote on investigation was 18^yeas, and
10 nay „Speaker Rutan voting with
the latter. The charges, therefore,
will be inve s tigated--whether thor
oughly or not remains to be seen—
and we await with no little anxiety
the result. In the meantime, we di
rect the attention of our readers to
the article from the Tribune, above
referred to, and ask them to study
and reflect upon its specific allega
tions.
...-
HERE AND THERE.
few weeks. ago we chronicled
the case of John Smith, of Summer
ville, CraWford Co., who married,.
was divorced and got married to an
other woman nil n thT space of a
week. We have-now the sequel in
the fact that a brother of John's mar
ried the divorced wife, and that the
parties are getting along satisfactori
ly. It takes Crawford county to do
these things up in apple pie order.
--Col. Dan Rice, the great show
man, has become entangled in tram
'Cial difficulties which threaten to
sw&p away his possessions in Girard.
Soine' .4 of his creditors have had his
property by for sale, and, as usual in
such cases,Ahe remaining creditors
haVe been sending in their claims
with fearful rapidity. The sale has
bee?' deferred for th6present, and the
hosts of friends of thelzlly Colonel
will join with us in the'llope that
he may be able to arrange the diffi
culty in a satisfactory way.
—A remarkable diagram prepaied
by a Washington statistical', showed .
among other things, that only one
half. as many children are now born
to each one thousand women as in
sOO, and
,hat there has been a regu
ar deere.ase from one deeado,of years
to another. It seems that- a -similar
state of things exists in other coun
tries. According to John Stuart
Mill there has been a steady decrease
since 1821 in the number of children
born to each one thousand women,,
both In France and England. It is
especially noteworthy that this has
been the ease in England, where
wealth has ., been accumulating so
abundantly In both the middle and
upper classes.
—A gang of burglars wet with a
singular mishap in Manchester, Ohio,
a few nights since. Eleven in num
ber they"went at midnight tomb the
First :National Bank. Entering the
building with i.i . false - key they prce
eeeded' to -.open thEi door of tiao cafes
With _powdir p WhM lighting the
fuse,a slim:it - reit upon a keg of powder
which they had brought, and an ex
plosion of unexpected proportions
speedily allowed. Two men were
killed outright, and another had a
leg fearfully mangled. The others
escaped, but all except two of thein
have since been captured. With one
-exception they were residents of the
county, where for seven years they
have been committing depredations.
—People say glibly that you can
not enforce liquor-laws:; but this is
one those matters' in which you can
not tell till you try. They are trying to
some purpose in Massachusetts, for
there are not leas than one hundred
and thirteen persons - now in the dif
ferent Houses of Correcticin, serving
out their sentences for illegal dram
selling. The opponents or prohibi
tion ought not to be sorry for this;
for if it he in opposition to the opin
ion of a majority of the citixens, its
rigid enforcement in 47 result in a
modification or repeal of the statute.
I I society thinks it unjust toiau prison
a man fur selling n glass: of grog, st)ci
ety has ample power to alter the law
ut the next election.
—There is a feminine genius in
'York who ought no longer to remain un
appreciated. In brief, site proteisas to
hare discovered how to mate people live
torever, The way you du It
. is to pour
*tint:thing into your ears, something into
your eyes, and rub another something all
- over your head. Alt thine somethings
she is very kind as to manufacture and
sell in bottles, .iduss bottle?, at highly
remunerative pis. But the*: pouring 4
and rubbing, are pot all. Your life must
be that of an nlag,elie abstraction, and
you must on 'O6 account marry. To
marry. is to die, and pour and rub as you
may, it 'shall not avail you. It is interest•
hug to lesirn that it-church is to be erected
wherein this syhil's doctrines are to be
preached, and her mettic.na piflusly ad
vertised. '
--Sir Charles Dilke, the English
Republican, even if he may not be
called the - English Democrat, set a
good example to his countrymen the '
other day, not only by getting marri
ed, but also by getting married with- '
out any nuptial pomp nod eireum
stanet. lie walked quietly to church
from one quarter, and the lady from
another. lie tuade no long ‘iteddinc,
tout; and was putraually In tht.
House of commons un its opening
night. As Sir Charles is a real. E
nglish Baronet, with title worth
thoseofa hundred continental Counts,
we wish that our aristocratic lovers,
whose weddings are apt to be like
the grand entry of a menagerie into
a country town', could be Induced to
follow so respectable an example.
—There is no limit to the eccentric
ities of climate in New Engiimil, if
that strange mixture of hot and cold,
dry and wet, north-east wind and
south-west wind, 90° in the shade and
fib in the sun, caa properly be fulled
a climate at all. What do our read
ers think of Cornish, Me.? .That
hamlet, during a recent severe snow
storm, and white the feuthery ele
ment was coming down iii all its fu
ry, was astonished by three distinct
and well defined claps of thunder.
with .flashes of lightning to match!
The general °playa in Cornish was
that an earthquake might be expect
ed to arrive Immediately, or a hurri
cane. perhaps, or a water-spout. A
kind Providence, however, stayed its
hand; the skies cleared up, and the
jays of exmllent FiCigbing assuaged
the terror of theKornish men and
Cornish ...women, •
Forty Second Congress
SECOND SESSION.
Feb.26.—A bill was in
troduced.proxiding that personslield
as prisoners of war or in hospital at
the time or subsequent to the issuing
of; their commissions shall have the
same pay and emoluments as if
tnustered at that date. 1-A bill for
removing political dinbilities was
also introduced. Mr. Conkling offer
'ed a resolution calling -for informa
tion as to how many persons the Sena
tors from Missouri,New York, Till
uoisand Nebraska ad recommended
forappointment to ottiee,i t was ai wed
ILt Messrs Schurz and Trumbull. and
elicited sharp words between Morton,
Conkiin Trumbull, 4S:c.; -it went
over w ithout' definite action. The
resolution relative to sales of arms
WAS then debated till thellour of ad
journment.
HOESE.-A large number of bills
for the-removal of political disabili
ties were passers.. A bill to repeal the
law requiring canned fruits, sauces,
mustards, jellies, vegetables, meats,
&e. to be stamped, was passed. A
resolution instructing the committee
on expenditures in the war Depart
ment to inquire into the sale ot ord
nance stores during the late French
war, with power to send fur persons
and papers, was adopted. A bill was
'passed to extend the . time for the
completion of the Portage Lake and
Lake Superior ship canal to the 3d of
i March 1873. The Deficiency bill was
then considered in committee of the
Whole until-the hour of adjournment:
SENATE, Feb. 27.—The bill for the
relief of the Chicago Postmaster was
passed ; so was the one authorizing
the free importation of photographs,
: paintings, scenery, and statuary for
the Cleveland Exhibition. Mr. Go' rik
ling's resolution relative to the num
ber of recommendations for office
-made by Senator's Trumbull and
Schutz Went over for the present.
The sales of arms resolution was then
diseessett until the hour of adjourn
ment.
Hoes.—Petitions from Pensylva
nia miners were presented against a
reduction of the Taritf,on coal and
iron. The bill for retiring mutilated
bank notes was made the special or
der for the tir4 Tuesday in April.
The Senate amendment to the house
bill authorizing the construction of a
bridge across the Missouri rig ,er at St.
Joseph, was concurred in. A com
mittee of conference was ordered on
the Senate amendment to the House
bill allowing the transportation of
goods in bond. The Senate bill e.x
tending the time for the completion
of the tireen Bay maul, and the sur
geon Bay and Lake Michigan ship
canal, passed. So did the Senate hill
setting apart the Yellowstone Valley
fur a Public Park. The defkieney
bill was discussed till the 1)04 of ad
'ointment.
I,,IENATE, Feb. 2S.—There was nolli
irikof interest, except the disetr-Aon
of the French -arms resolution ; nor
did they finish that dismission. The
House passed a resolution to investi
gate the matter. - several days ago
without debate. It would have been
the part of wisdom, if the-Senate had
acted similarly.
HousE.—A resolution from the
Legislature of the Stile of Maine,
raying, for relief in rihe Fishery i
difficulties,' was presented. The
I louse proceeded to busine-th on the
Speaker's table, and disposed%.therol
as follows; The Senate nts
to the House hill for the admisSlon
tree of duty of photographs intendat
for exhibition. The amendments in
etude paintings and statuary import
ed for the exhibition at any port
within six months. Concurred in.
The Senate bill for the relief of cer
tain counties in lowa. Passed ,with
an amendment. The Senate bill to
reimburse United States Soldiers fur
the-lures of clothing by ,the Chicago
fire. Passed. The frienate bill to ex
tend time to the State - of .-Wiseori4ll
tu compietea roatrutp4,27at ! x•ct i vtolA.
to Lake Superior. Was O PPOled by
Mr. Holman asinaking eventually a ,
new grant of land of 2,000,000 acres,
the:old grant having expired three
or four years ago. Pendia) . the COn
sideration of which the House ad
journed
SEN A T Feb. 29.—The WI exempt
ing canned fruits, fish, meats, pre
serves, j-fles, from internal reve
nue tax, passed. The Judiciary
committee reported adversely to the
sift alloaving criminals to testify in
their own behalf. A bill was report
ed to protect purchasers of lands sold
for non-payment of taxes in the late
insurrectionary States. /The bill to
permit six Japanese students to be
educated at Vest Point Military
Academy passed. The French arms
debate terminated in the adoption of
an amendment, directing >,-he com
mittee to inquire whether anyA eri
can Senator or citizen has been in
unauthorized communication or col
lusion with the agents of any foreign
phwer ; and as thus amended a com
mittee of investigation was ordered.
The preamble was laid on the table.
ilorsr..—The House spent the en %
tire day discussing the bill extending.
the time for the completion of the
Lake St. Croix and Lake Superior
leailroad, and granting public land
subsidies ; no definite act ion was had.
SENATE, March 1. —Nothing of
' public interest transpired.
liousE.—The Senate - amendment
to the hill, removing the stamp duty
on einned fruits, &c., was concurred
, in .and the bill goes to the President.
A bill was passed for a wore effective .
system of quarantine. The House
then went into committee of the
whole on the deficiency bill, and soon
after inijourned.
Itobbittg the Ylatils
For some months past the little
village of Belvidere, on the Western
division of the Erie Railway, has
been the scene of several mail robber_
ies, and the United States authorities
have finally traced the perpetration
of the crime to. Harry W. Bullock,
the postmaster at that place, and he
was arrested on Saturday. The evi
dence against the accused appears to
be conclusive, and he has been sus
pected of tampering with the mails
fur a year past. His plan of opera
tion has been as follows: The train
that leaves the mall at Belvidere does
not stop, and the bag is throWn off,
generally at night. It would then
be taken, rifled and hidden away.
The last time a bag disappeared was
in the early part of the present month.
It had been placed on the crane by
the agent on No. 12, which was late
that night, and was taken off, and
next morning the Postmaster report
ed to inquirers after mail matter that
none had arrived. The bag contained
a number of registered letters and
$5,000 in bonds, and a few days after
v:ard the latter were found secreted
under a fence about half a mile west
of a station, and near by was a num
, her of registered letter_ envelopes
which had been rifled' of their con
tents. This being the thl'id or fourth
time the bag had disappeared in a
similar manner, theSpeclal Agent
'determined to disco - Nier the robber of
robbers. Strongly suspecting- Post
master Bullock, he decided to bait
him with decoy registered letters.
Several of these, at different tunes,
were sent addresr,ed tokertain •per
sans at Belvidere, who were posted
In the matter, the letters being mail
ed on the train just' before it reached
the station. nine of these. letters
ever reached the parties 10' whom
they were addressed, tha 'postmas
ter assuring them that nosuckletters
had ever been received at the Belvi
dere office. This decided the Agtmt,
and he at once made a chargeagainst
Bullock of rubbing the United States
mail, and he was arrested as statedi
He w very much surprised when
the arrest was made., and declared his
innocence of the charge. He waived
anexamination before United` States
Commissioner Wood, and gave bonds'
for his appearance at the next term
of the United States Courtat Utica
for trial.
PENNSYLVANIA.
The AS))etifio Offenses Charged Against
the Auditor-General and the •S MN
Trecisurer—Specululing in the Funds
of the Oamniontreateh.
HARRisouito,Fell.27.—On the 19th
of January`. Mr. Coonereinie into the
Houseot Representatives toward Ole
close of the naming' hour, Mid en
deavored to bring before that body a
resolution of inquiry, but before - the
purport of his resolution appeared a
well-kn Own leader of the: 'Third
House' hurried ly ae it utsznithe - flOor
arid Immediately, by n IMATtuent
known to the initiated as the "liar
rishurg flurry," the session watirliro
ken up rather than adjourned. The
resolution never was offered again,
the matter, probably, 'having been
"fixed ;" but, as the movement above
dewribed is only resorted to in case
ofetnergency, a considerable inquiry
was excited as to the objects' aimed
ar. Events subsequently placed a
copy of the resolution in yeur , corres--
pondent!s 'htindi but though the
hfltfiga::: dons wereimportaht and tipe
title, no authority was titeti,!and
your correspondent awaited further
developments. During the last len
days, the two officers mentioned in
the resolution, have been interesting
themseltiesto procure the pardon of a
certain young . brokerof Philadelphia,
lately condemned for being connect
ed with frauds on the Treasury of
that city. Attention being attracted
to the case, an investigation en•
sued, which seems to establish the
propriety of making public tho sup
pressed resolution. The portion rele
vant reads as follows:
Whereas, John IL Hartrnnft, Aud
itor-General, and knbert W. Mackey,
State Trea4urer, have been aecuscidoi
illegally using Moneys of AIM
nionwealtn, in applying the saniefn
carrying on various operittlans .in
stocks, to the extent, of.seyeritl, mil
lions of dollars; and to the .pnyment
of their private debts ; and
Whereas, The said Stateofficers are
furthur amused of having used the
moneys Of the Commonwealth in the
purchase of the loans of - the Com
monwealth for their own benefit4ar-
Ocularly to the purchase of $159,500
of the 5 per cent. loan of the Com
monwealtlL and $31,050 of the six
per cent. Man of the Commonwealth;
and of haVing sold the said loans to
the Sinking Fund of the Common
wealth at an advantage or profit to
the said Mackey of $2`,943.42 and. of
an advantage to tile said dantranft
of $2,700 ; and
li l / 4 ereas, The said Mackeyis fur
ther accused of. having received,
among other sums, the following
-payments as interest on the moneys
of the Commonwealth loaned or de
posfied by him fur or on account of
such consideration, viz.: On AuZist
25, 1869,5G77.50; on February 9.1870,
$3,320.50 ; on May 16, 1870, $347.50;
and October 5, 1371, $5,000. There
fore, he it
Resolved, (the Senate concurring)
That a Joint Committee of the sen
ate and house of - Representatives be
appointed toinquire Into the aceusa
lions aferesattl, and report, with au
thority tb send for persons and papers.
Mr. It. \V. Mackey has just been
rc-eleeted' State Treasurer, and . 31r.
J. F. Hartranftis the expectant mu
d idate for the Governor's chair. .The
I,egislature retsaaven es In- toorrow,
but owing 'to the sitting in
Philadelphia of three .einnunittees,
and also to the prevailing :iicitirts.s,
it is hardly probable a quorum will
assemble en the tirst day. Gov.
Geary, who has been quite ill fur sev
eral weeks, is recovering ival expect
ed to he in Philadelphia r tn-day, but
'his physicians decided against. his
--A few days after the above ap
peared'io the_Tribinte, the , matter was
brought up'in the State Senate and
on attempt made to " k iek thefase out
of court," whereupon the Tribune's
currespiindent refers to it 'again as
• -
- -
"Virtuous indignation.is tihtilittfrer
put out to break the force of theeNpor
sure'lin THE _TRIBUNE of the 28th
fist: It fir-t propos& to bring
up the resolution of inquiry referred
to, and go through the form of haVing
it disposed of by time House, but fur
certain reasons, this was not adopted.
Mes.srs. Hartranft,-Mackey &Co., the
accused, take refuge m general denial
and wrathful imputation of motivdi.
The publication of time resolution is
declared to bean attack on the friends
of the Administration in this State,
an effusion of personal spite, &e.—
Now the significant point of the reso
lution is its sumtnary suppression.--
Ii the act is denied distinctly, us it
has been by implication, your cor
respondent will "name names."—
But this beating the air is waste of
force which Messrs. 11., :If. Co.
wit! yet need. If they want to plead
denial, let them deny the records
whielt correspond exactly with the
figures set forth in the resolution.—
They shall have full opportunity, at
tention being OM fined at this time to
items they have protested against us
"the invent ions of wiltull ice."—
!Mr. Hartranft shall have the first
:chance—his political prospeets being
stake. Ilid Mr. 11. at sundry times
previous to April, 1870, purchase on
Joint account with Mackey, sumlry
loans of the eonambitwea It 6 he b
ing at the time StatA,Auditor and
Mackey being State. -,:freasurer ?
Did he arrange with Mickey to use
the funds of the State Treasury in
making these purchaseS`.' Were
not these securities sold by liartran ft
and Mackey to • the Sinking Fluid
of the commonwealth, on the 2oth
day of April, 1870? and did not John
F. I fart ran ft , State Auditor and eel n
d ida t for finvernor, reevives2.7(rion
the 111th day of December, 170 as
it is share of the profits of that opera
tion ?
The Legislature has not thought
fit to make this inquiry, and yet. Mi.
H., as a eandidatc, ought to desire,
since any question has arisen, it
should be made definite, that he
may make definite reply. He may
turn his attention to that unfortunate
"Oil Creek" business, which in his
own graphic language, took the
starch." This transaction, and Mr.
Mackey's affairs will he dealt with
hereafter.
Atir The snow which blocked the
Union Pacific Rai/road is "describer)
US a peculiar kind ofsnow. It would
pack au 4 soon lieeome hard as ice.
The snow plows, driven up against
it with the United force of four loco
motives, would hardly make an Im
pression. The only way to get it out
was to dig trenches every six feet
down to the rails, and then use the
snow plows. But this was -not al
ways successful. At one time three
engines were thrown from the track
and the snow plow mashed trying to
zet.through, when to the eye it`seem
ed that one engine could go through
without difficulty. At some points
says' a letter writer, I have seen the
snow soqiard that the engines would
leave the rails and run right up upon
it, mounting it us though it vas
flint rock. You would not believe
that, unless you could see it, but it is
true. I did not believe it till I saw
it, for it seems incredible. •
Universal Postal Congress.
It 4s probable that the proposed
universal postal congress will be held
very shortly, all parties applied to
having signified their intention 4 to
attend. The German proposals are
to i nelude all Europe And the Russian
and Turkish possessions •in Asia,
Egypt, Algeria, Spanish North Afri
ca, the Canaries and Madeira, Green
land, the United, States and British
North America into one large system.
Within the limits of this system 44'
lets are to be forwarded at one fiat
'rate, whatever the distinee,allowin
only for two classes in respeetiJnf
Weight, viz , letters under and ovei
fifty grammes. The former are to tie
uniformly charged twenty duns;
the latter folly wit Haim Only when
carried by sea a greateralistante than
three hundred knots sin additional
sea postage of twenty Centimes is to
be admissible. Registered letters
ME
shall be charged twenty eelltitn*W
tra. Newspaper, boehpokit
to be conveyed at the rate
times per forty grammes. . •
age Is to be paid by thosender lett
in stamps oThis qountrY, the proceed'
going exclusively to that eountr:y._
No ,transit postage is henceforth t o
be levied. No elernptions for floSt
ago are to be allowed. - I
, For t4e Iter . ,
TILE "!'TWW WITS ESNES•4,"
. • :OF REV, Xi, 3.
,
Ma.DiTon.4L•Your corregpripd
v w ho has fur- many years been
inquiring who are these two witness
es; what a pity he did not make his
wants known to the readers of the
ARGUS before 'this. Your. Wend t !
Homo, would hove been glad to have
relieved his mind on this all ',impor
tant subject. The "two witnesses"
brought to view in i.e.v xi, 3; which -
reads as follows ',: "And 1 wili k ttive
power unto my, two witumes, and
they shall prophesy a thousand two
hundred and t hreescoredays, clothed
in sackcloth." In the:first place, let
it be rein e w beredilfaliwe are dealing
with symbols. ISoinei have the Idea,
that these two :Witnesses are liteml,
which is absorb when followed ,out
in all fts consequences. Some think,
they are Enoch and Elijah ; but
will notice briefly the results-df such
a theory. TheSe witnesses aresaid to
be "the twoolive trees and the• two
candlesticks sittnding, before the . God
of the earth." : Why not contend that
-they are literalty "two' olive trees,q.
dr "candlesticks?" We have as good
reason to supp Use them to be - literal
olive trees ancLeandiesticks as iiien:
-Again, to,suppase that the "two wit;.
-rtesses,"'ef Jeoli Christ,, in' the; per-
son of two men, are yet to traverse'
earth's'surface, dbelching forth literal'
fire from their niouths and destroy,
lug their enemies, which these wit
, ne-ses are said to do (see versoli),. is
an idea unworthy of being entertain. ed. Again, itis said that, after they
have finished their testimony in sack
cloth, they nre to be killed by a
"beast nut of - the bottomless' pit,"
which beast Must be literal;. provid
ing the witnesses are such. We will
nut do violent* to symbolic prophesy
which those do who make thime wit
nesses literal, and yet admit-that the
"holy city" is symbolic .oflhe true
church. A witness igloo Av i la) gives
testimony• testimony N r .o 1 two
hinds—verbal and written. —: The lat
ter kind is frefluently, the strongest.
For instance, you may proiltilitwen
ty persons, in court, to proVe my in
debtedness to you; but if 'l' dm Teo
duce a receipt, in your hand writing,'
with your signature annexed for the
alleged sum, your twenty witnesses
flies before it,and their entire testimo- '
ny is outweighed by thissatie*tuess.
The "t wo witnesses" as we have seen
are not literar,their testimony cannot, I
be verbal; ima,t herefore,tnust bt-writ- I
ten. We th iit kd the tou r Hazel Dell gen
t leinan minuet doubt that theuid Tkl,
ta went, containing the inspired testi
mony of the Father concerning his.
S;)11, is the first witne s s. The second
witness/4 Owl' works" of Christ,_'' But
Whore is the accounts of those works ?
ile is not mow among us performing
toiraCles In proof of his Illessiallship.
The "New Testament" 'writings con
tain the whole written account of
those works, and, therefore, become
the second witness. The Old Testa-
Meta witnessed of Christ's birth,
generation, and time of hiS first ad-,
vent, as also his humiliation. The
New Testament Witnesses tot he truth
etall that holy men farltold, gives us,
a Intl account of :bia.,.mittistry, his
wondrous works, his deaf It, yes
.tirreetion and 0 see nAiun i • V_li.ps us
the signs , that were ; to ,fireeede . his
second advent, as also, a i'tore Perfeet
understanding of prophetic iiz4 con
nected with that, event, and points to
that time for the full redization of
the glory for which ho stiffered:;, lis
words wAjkaLtipm foot` noain* us
~..- , 1".."..
1 faViAg nti,g_iletegninqd •the \two
testannetitho he the NMI voiltressaea,"
ife*absll, 'notice in our next what is
ttastut by."prophesylo,,, ,, in saclicloth;"
hophr , that our Catholic 1:1-Ww1-, will
kiwi) cool during the in vest igat ion is
tbe tit neereukt , n re -of your friend.
llomo.
P. s. Thpnc will he preaching. at
Vanport i4chnollionse,Sunday :11:Irch
10 iwzt., at 10 s. in., '.!k p. in., awl 6,
evening: Subject : "Thief on the
frees," morning ; "Paul's I h-dre to
llepart," afterrn ion. I.therty will he
given after each pertmin, for gees- -
Lions pertaining to the subject. All'
am Invited.
8114 EN TO Tit E CENTRE..
The RegioriA San immensely
toted Orer Nre areal Conibinotion—
The Tihurille Puperx i? 4 Hot oo
Itw ,S'ithje,cl f i7ru( they Hare to Say
—it New ?Witt Propostd, .K7c
The prevailing sensations in the
petroleum field's is the South im
provement Company, its organiza
tion, Rini', and a tiJreshadowing of the
results that witl tvrotrablv eitstie to
the producers and refiners from its
operation. The papyri" of
ye-tei day, receivod in this city last
night, are fairly full to the brim with
all sorts of appeals on the subject
most a them couched in the warinefq
sty lc,nll deprecating the pass to which
lute',' come to zw.ti tt tew
of the own. thoughtful -uggesting
means ~ vhel e by the great raffroad
0 1 '111S ina! Out inay Ire• cited:nudist :
Under the heading "If„! b. , r 11i1
ity, l " the people wore rtr•otnmentlotl
to turn out ru IM,.Gtr thy purpose
of attending the fibs Sing there yes
terday, told ill other respects thy pa
pers afford evidence of the increasing;
exettemeot. I fere is ho»• the i'orti let
pays its cool priments to the South
Improvement romp.my : There are
titne.s when the rights of yommuni
tit.s are imperilled, by a few wen im
spiritn: far calllt, or political pow
er. To-day the oil region is Inentavil
by the•
M ACIf IN A rt()N,-, *)l•'' A BOLD CtiNsig-
It WV ,
widen seeks by unholy means to ap
propriate to itself the wonderful re
sources to whien the inhabitants, by
purchase, euterprise and industry.
possesses au indefeasibter title. Are
there any claims in the world which
the south Improvement, company 1 ,
can lay to the wealth of this.region
lias the couipany ever,' taken risks
either iu the purchase or in the de
velopment of oil territory ? Have its
members 'ever exchanged the com
forts of a home in it city, or in old
tuwus w here scarcely less priviieges
exist, fur a life in cabins among bar
ren hills, timid greasy derricks, haz
arding
ti nting every dollar which they pus-'
sensed in searching fur oil hu'utreds
of teet beiow the ground? is it to be
wondered-at that the men of the oil
region are rising in their might to
deteud the herAtage of their toil
against the grasp 01 a ruthless conspi
racy ? Does the Penasylvania Leg
isluture dare refuse to the people of
this sect iou relief from a law compell
ing theta to pay tribute to, and be
suoject to the power of a pipe mon
opoly?
The/A:midis more practical, though
scarcely calmer, and agitates a lire.
jest °la new and independent route
to the seaboard, by which we "may
UNWIND T#11..1 FOLDS 0141.1 E ANA-
CO.: DA
now hugging us in its fatal embrace."
It iIS.SUIIIM that the present trunk
hues running eastward are all owned
'and controlled by Eastern'eapitAlists,
whpare neither producers or refiners,
but whose sole interest is to extract
the higheStpossible price for trans
porting petfoleutn, and argues rather
,stogularly, Mutt the South I niprove
'..!efept:Cotsiliany may; after all, be a
blekiiiig lit disguise, through Its °per.
u t r
Atiett in st ring up the people to a
*lie a the sitemien. it says
, „ ..,. .
• Trru'r i , osgr? NEW OUTLET
IVIIIS . t: titodf : the /wart of tlie, oil dis-
Ariet... "it tifust not stop at our city,
but be extended' south tfirough Oil
City and Fnuiklin to Bear Creek. It
EIRE
ME
pst i stretch' through the orchards,
is ura, grain Ileitis, and vineyards
splendid agriculture °Mester")
ew--'York, and terminate at the
great city ,of Buffalo,4lllch enjoys s
pre:.eminent a commercial position,
second to no interior city on the con
tinent; a city whielt unlocks the gates
of s.'aga), bdce ,and river, and com•
ti g pltuy tulydiverse and compe
lines ofrallroad to the seaboard
Montreal, Portland,.Boston and Neuf „
Irfirkl Such a route wollid establish
and forever seal and Maintain the
commercial independence and indus
trial prosperity of this region, build
up all our cities, and aggrandize the
petroleum ' interest to magnificent
proportions. We already have •-#
railrbad projected to Erie, and
WE MIL IT A$ A liLFsSING, -
but that road does not and- cannot
meet the emergency , Our
'friends down the river are-Wily In a
measure benefited by the Erie road
and &Met. In Erie we have- eight
months of navigation. At Buffalo
.we have twelve months it. the year
for shipment.- The product of crude
in four.months iy 1,0,$),000 barrels,
which, Va:Ued 'at Per barrel,
amounts to 57,614000; Can the oil
reglim and interest afford, no matter
what- the stage- of market, to store,
this amonnt of oil, with
.its immense
shrinkage by evaporation and leak
age, risk by tire and fluctuation in
rice, for a period of one third of a
;year? Money breeds money, and
-must not stagnate. The proposition
beirsibkown refutation on its face."
TIM I'iIESIDENCT.
The - Labor t'audidatra.
• Tire two gentlemen dominated by
the Columbus Labor Convention are
the main well known. Governor
Parlter has served in the Executive
chair of New Jersey, and is a Demo
mat of the tuore intelligent and anti
' Bourbon school. It is eontidentially
announced that he will accept the
nomination offered in a forthcoming
speeeb, to-be delivered at a ratifica
tion Meeting in Trenton.
:Judge David Davis of the United
States supreme Court is an old friend
of the. late President Lincoln, by
whom he was nominated to the Su
preme Court. He was born in Cecil
County, Md., on Marsh 9,1815 ; grad
uated at Kenyon College, Ohio,
in
1832 and'sUbsequently studied law
glas..sachnsetts and, also, at the
Law 'School' . in New Haven, Conn.
itemoving to Illinois in 483', he was
admitted to the bar, and soon after
4ettied in Bloomington in the prac
lice of his,profession. In 18-14 he was
elected to the State Legislature, in
1847 he served as a member of the
State -Constitutional Convention of
teat year, 'mind in 1848 was elected
'Judge of the VIIIth Judicial District
Of the State. 10 - 1855, and again in
1861 he was reeletted to this position.
lle had been a long and intimate
friend of Mr. Lincoln, and as a dele
ate to the Chicago Convention of
1860 had alarge share in securing his
muninafion for the Presidency. The
two hati been thrown much together
by We practice of their profession
in a thinly populated country, and
the intimacy between them Was of
the closest aud ino-t confidential char
acter. In his Odra term as circuit-
Judge in Illinois he was, in 1865, ap
peinted bilicoln to the posi
tion of Atiociatt.• Judge of the Su
preme Cdurt of time United States.
Mr. l.inerilii nisi) appointed him his
executor, and Ow u:itath of the mur
dered Pr6ridem was wound up by
Judge Da9is. There has been con
siderable talk of his tieing an' availa
ble eanditlate +r the Presidency on
the Detneeratic t icket for a.,year or
two, altlfough 1)10 judge has been
linowa.ris a . pronounced Republican.
His cod'ne int tti, , legal tender eases
Imwever:---he voted with -the majori
ty in May of last, year, holding the
legal fender aet to beconstitutiunal—
has served to estrange him from the
'Demoqiicy. Ht Ilan also f equently
heeli,,,mentionl:o during the past few
dictate who would receive thesup
"l4Lesi 9e: polley. Democrats
ngainst Getierar.flraid. Judge Da
vis is a Hind - Of. large fortune, and
personally is a ln.s.- - C , reproach. '
t:_-_,:;••• The Evans case. which left nn
unsavory odor the last legislature of
'ensylv:mia,k-eemsnol entirely with
out interest:fly:du. Thu: new light
t brown upon The artion of the State
officials in our oorrespundence t to-i
will peril:in-4 remind the law-makers
ter that StarnAlvtt tliete are other nb
jiNts jn political life thavv`regniar in
dorsemmtsn and impunity in the
party rati.ks Charges of a grave nature
are openly made ayal list Gen. liar
trtufft, and if, - io; we understand, that
gentletpan , thinks himself the right
anakfor the next Covetior, we appre
hend-the people will demur, unless
it is satisfactorily shuwo .1134 t his
hands are elean.----Nor }"or/: Triburt
ibtroh 1.41.
Cli" "Lit:lle-al - (tarry IV 111 T. , it, a r(.1.111)
in the P, na....ylvahia st nate v. born
journal, or that State perversely poke
I . .th at. a.: to eh It ~r ,l anti a
t....1.1ter that; li. CUES hilliSelf, St'n'ttOr
!tarry IS t bec o ming. goveraor.
:111d I , 0 , (1111:l, that vcry htadahle (I..s.tre
he has eta! thleg.,; i hich the
hnrlt curt, an,l , harp, r tor.rueolth,
the The
31111,1 hie !Lally .A.jechal to 11... hearing A
(Woe' :tad hIS
!?, Lb(l. 1111,1: I hlr an hive o if:at hm
Th 4 ha, dram; w lin• rifil of 111,.
(".111,•I, Vll,Ol
.11ra.a , '1' meagre
..Ihthee-., ; -2N Y.
ENE=
-AN--c,r A thin d Geo rg corm+.
pondent tells this "The W. 0.-
man's rights a n I, giving the wife a
came of action against :i*•part l tt.setting
liquor or anything else to herhuskuld
<vhile drank, and allowing the pr
(eel's of the tine to go to, the wife,
was plk-ed, The mat noticeable
cdh I meat evo , d by the pas Sage of
the bill came fr e t Whit Anderson,
a courteous tind popular messenger
of the Senate. "Now,', said Mhit,.
"I man afford to get married. for my
wife catreasily -rapport the fatally on
lines I will bring her."
New Ael rept ise ',tents.
01_,L,14.;(4v,
..!US NSTIT UTE
IL T rA LOH. President, opens lb
:41,61/..: St 441011 Mr, n lu+truction of the
mtu.l thorough churac tt.r to c ITry hSuuelr . 311101
allUtil,tlllp6,ll Send for
I nf3l4J;zu,.. AO NEW,
iirlard o f TI . I/(gef fir. r
AWCII V ff k • anted.
111111,.(11 11• . tive. , •Derz ,, Lie men
.to act at, Agenrs Prr
V , AISUN \r•IiINE in this enwrap.
.002 Y. tuck men ta• t!,,7) gout) referem r nx To
charact-r and abtl:ty. lurbiall a Bond Lived
tiiply, We will pv.y 'l7l ealgatie.. or
fiDtr
al on7ais4tohr, to 11 74071. (July .tie(r. Isteu
r,a(ly ,irsire to r need apply.
WM. S('SINEIt .Nr, 1111 W 004.1 Vitt.
burgh, Pa. (pac64ly
S4A.L.E.
cinderFgr.-1 ("T nt pntkv Iztag,nt hin
ccsudenCt! I Iteavccronnty. Pa ,
an Saturday, )larch nt 9 a. m . the fol
lowing ptoperty. t(+ wit : One excellent milt: cow.
one rprtn;..• wagon, n cot of harnevs, tables, bed-,
)tends.b6reaus, I•ctiee, and stl kinds of hougiabold
And kttcheu furniturc l'erms made lint,wo
day of sate.
ALLEGILWiIt CITY
S AA. It -131JILDIN
Asp
WOK/ u •.:8 Iv ps 11()Fs
• Nelnelx, Raila, with all jow:plitr ,
cat and bolted, ready to 11.4)- itunl.thed on *kora
nortc,. W I LCIA It PEOPLES.
martltlyl Cur. Wt , b.ter St.& Graham atleyt
FRUIT TREES, FRUIT TREES, &C, C.
Orlt STOCki OP
TREES, tiItAPE (.10USEB1UIV.,
ZiTitAIVHFIRICIES,
Ornaniental Tree4,l ; lowering Shrubs,
E VEIIG /141it..3,
Je Very fiao ter epilog planting. Cetakwueli
molted to • appliennto. Nines it:deeding planting
come tip to the Numrtes at Edgeworth Station,
and maxi:34r laver. '
B No tree peddketo authorized to Pe It for
theNewlckiey Nuracth a.
JAMES WARDEJOP,
mur3;4t.l Plthiettrzh P. 0.
==
serAfr:'*wim-r.
AN. ATinis, Tress_user, oie oun t with t he
. A Deaver Ceuta/ stgeteulural.Boeisfy.
To balencifa Treasuq; (32
To life membershipeake... ... ....... Jo re
To family tickets 50bk(1,563)..., 1,563 00
To single " " 310,76) .. „ . tat 35
ReeeiVed kepi Mod( ales seat*. . .. 188 00
L. eatiog9toases,stands,,Scc. 816 50
L. " State of Pennsylvania.... 100 OQ
Bent Of grounds AO 00
" F.ntranceror 01 50
$3,1135 01
fly materials and latior for ram 1871 $ E,45 22
paid n11=119,103 of ; new groan& .... .... 707 00
~ " Anal pall on old gonna.... 209 91
.• .* mum wa h and Cate keepers .. I*l 50
.. " Wirding ; dges at Fair. ..... ... 01 00
", . " printing decent. di,c. 2(17 87
" "" made at I+Blr . . .... ..... 89 00
" " Treastirer'S salary
" " lieeretariee " ........... . 87 00
" " hay. atrawk-and Water. ...... .... 34 00
. " premlunia4t fair of 1671 ..... .... 1.397 00
Cash '.n hands of Tinasnrer, Mar. 1. 1872.. 112 01
f 3,630 01
Cash balance in Ttnasnry, , ¢iii 01
1h above statement Is embraced $ t 20 of in
debtedness pretiohs to 1&9, and paid by present
Ward.
, t". 0. ANSUUTZ • Auditors.
rear6;lt VV. 8. BA ItC,LAY,
MC. B. COCHRAN,
Plyisburgb Pa.,
Dealer in frei; and Wood Working Ma
chinery cr: 41anufacturers' Supplies,
Me constantly on Wind a complete stock of
Smith's Sash and Door Machinery. Jndson Boy
-oi:tors, Tape and 1.11,A, k:tnery Wheels, Belting,
Picking, dc 11 - oodwora's Planers & specially.
Bend for Circulars and Prices. (martl;3m,
PUBLIC SALE,
underef6ed will °ger at public sale at his
realdence In Moon township. (near Phillips.
burg) Bearer county, Pa., on Thursday. March
2tst, Itert, at In n. m the loUovving property, to
: A lot or cheep, two Iresh cows., sever*
ydaing cattle, bugs, horses and colts, corn, oats,
potatoes. broom brush, one Uuion Mower, plows,
harrows. and other farm Imp.ementa not iantetaa
ry to mention '
Dne attention and a rearonabh! Credit will be
given. iinar6;3l.l J. It. :11(.1)(1,:, ALL).
COOPER'S
Leather-Stocking Novels.
-
"The enduring monuments of Fenimore Cooppr
are his works, While the i•.ve of country CI)
ttnues to pre*all, Mg memory Will . "e'llpt in the
hearts 01 the people So truly pat mile a .r 1 Amer
ican throuehoot., they should Mid a place in every
Amertmm's library.' —Boatel Ifdater.
Sidendidly-Illustrated Populur Edition
FENIMORE COOIER'S
IV 0 /LLD Few ors
LEATHER-STOCKING ROMANCES.
1) Applettin A; Cu. announce that they have
commenced the pubacation of J Fenimore Coop
er's Novels, In a form designed for general circu
lation. The )ertea will begin with the famous
"Lenther-SwelOtig Take." tive to number, which
will be published it, the followlug ottler,' , at Inter
vale of about a mouth:
The Last f the Mohicans,
U. The Deerelayer
111. The Rithfinder.
This edition of the -Leather-Stocking lates”
will be printed in handeomeoetavo volumes, from
new stereotype plates. Each volume superbly and
beautifully illustrated with entireiy new designs
by the distinguished artist F. U. C liarity, and
bound In an attractive paper cover. Price, seven
ty-fire Cents per Voltmic. 0r,13.75 fur the complete
set. Vbe series, when con:mimeo, will make,
bound. an elegant' library volume. for uhich bind
lug-cstiea will be furnish,. at a moderato, price.
PRRMIUMS ANL) CLUB TERMS
••• These dub terms nee designed ,pertally for
•
towns where there.are no local 1,^a,‘,,,e, Ler,
At v person sending us the onnt in advance
for the complete vet uf, e ••Leather•Stocleing
Snies." $3 7,, will receive gratuitously a hand
wine steel-engraved portrait of J. I•euitnor. Coo
per. of size suitable for binding in the volume.
Any one .ending Or the tonouut an rod for lour
Complete sets 01 this series tot:o6 will receive an
extra bet gratuitously. each Fr t accompamed
the steel portrait of Cooper. The volumes of the
tweet, wilt be walk(' to each autnicrther, po.tpa id
ae rapidly. as publlshed, and the portrait numetli.
aiely On ttu:Jeceipc of the remittance. •
D. APPLETON & CO., Paldiehere,
5g9.t 5.11 Broadway, New
Agents Wanted,
FLORENCE
Sewing Machine:
IL W,Mecer the FLORMCE Machine has been
stitches, and barring tlae — nilVeictlblu r eefr—rn
machinery is keffect, and the motions post;h , It
=DB•lejligia-va Iva. and semis course or fine
lateen. e Hemmer will turn - witic.ur,narrow
hems, mid fella beautifully. Alt attachments go
with the machine:
For inforceetion apply to oraddre,s
UL 'kIiEILT it McKA IN,
[ntaAti,:ini
ESTABLISIIED 182 S.
I 1 I Ci; 111", vUSfr Sz, ,
No. 168 Liberty 'true,
441* EENSWARE, ANL) N•
COI•ATRY M r l ntses ANTS
Supplied wish original arsortaM packager, or from
d ajek. at her, 11:a-tern prirr.g.
1101 - SEN
With the tn:l4 Iron STUNK CHIN A and Ir LA'S:4
111,Ii I a Sllttiall)
Order• by Mail .1;1 r.ceo. t• the c.trerill
traittuu. ; marti. 1 W.
SHARP' & HOFFMAN,
ROCHESTER, PENN'A.,
IN
GROCERIES, 1'11()VISIONS, tiEF,X;S-
W .111 E, GL.ks: , \V RE, LAMPS,
s roNEWAttE.Wo(I)ENWAIII•;
t'l TLEItY, N A !Lt.. WINI)015;,.."
td..k•zi, HARD NARE, No
TIONs, sALT,:=ALI' Flsll,
FLOUR, MILL FEE!),
)t E.l L. - CORN,
OAT',
LARD ))IL.
S 11 U T,
41 c , 1 : ? - 161 9
LEA I),
Illk'LE A NO
BLASTING PoW
DER -W I to LE:3A LE
AND Iit:TAIL—CHIM
NEY TOPS, DRAINAGE
PIPES of ALL SIZES, BLUE
LEAD and LINSEED
)IL, DRYER, TvitrENTINE,
('tl. )HS DIY IN OIL, PAINT
BRUSHES of,A I. I);;; WE lIA E
Averill - Chemical Paint
rethly for'ust.:.
Punk: WinTE, ALL O , LORS AAP SIIADES,
Ira rra n led ( jen ii4e,
and for talc m aIT quantity—by the
quart, in tin tans; by , the gallon in tin
uuckets, or by live gallon keus.
THE AVERILL PAINT
Has gIVVII Unbounded :41dt:faction i;ir
many years In all sections of thy country,
and has been in usc• to this: vicinity about
five yi•ars, proving itself to be , especially,
the colors awl shades, absolutely
The Best and Cheapest!
Paint now in ace. Hniu do es not itl e ct tt
before drying, and when dry it has a hard
glassy Knrfitee; will not crack or peel air.
W. will sei,d E.:unpin, card, price list anti
testimonials to any person asking- for the
same.
All heavy goods delivers: free of charge
in,Rocilester and vicinity.
SHARP & HOFFMAN,
marti;Gni.]
- LA's.L rriciN il
The partnership larreteroortrilsting hetweenthe
undersigned, in the Do-tat ur.tiery practice to
Rochester. Pa., will be dissolved on the Ist oC
March till. AU persons knowing themselves lo
debtrd to Bahl Om will please aul and settle the
mane without delay. THOS. J. CUANDLEII,
11 a. CMANDLEIL,
One of the above named partied (11 .1. Chand
ler.) will open en aline in Beaver, over llwa.
AllittOn:a t, , tre.. op or about the 15th of March.
Where he will be happy to wait noon all wanting
anything done to the dental line.
1331 EM
. The lioiteers
Y. The Prairie.
I
No. S VISTA tiTLEXT
ritivburgh.
ROCHESTER, PA
New Advertisements.
-List 'of-Applicants for License
_ .
At Maroli Sessions, 1872
•1
utrysts.
Fhiiisi Beckett. ," New Sewickley two.
John Miller, Neer Sewickley imp.
Jacob Marks, . Darlington borough,
John Johnston. New. Galilee borough.
P. Sterner &C. Clark, Rochester, borough. •
Richard Doncaster, Roehester„tiorougn. ..
Freder.ck Beuehler, - ROcliesterlortiagb.
John M. Shrodes, Phlllipsbnr„,^ borough.
William Riggilstaff, Phillipsburg borough.
David Johnston, Big Bearer township. ,
Charles Y suer, Beaver Falls borough.
• 1 KATIMO uotteas.
H. W. Seely, Rochester borough.
Isaac Scott, Rochester borough.
:o VYYD LIQCORAI giI.I.NTITIneI NOT La o 111111
JohnP. M ONE ql141:T.
ueller, Rochester borough.
tamertine Goultou, Phlllloshurg. borough.
John Kraft, 13,aver Falls borough. ,
fch#tc.] - JOHN C. HART, Clerk.
ALPS INSURANCE COMPANY
OP EttlE, P.A.
Cash Capital $250,000 00
Asssets. Oct. 9, '7l, , 311,948 29
Liabilities, - - - 5.200 00
/
0. NOBLE, President; J. P/VINCENT, Vice Pt.
H. W. Wooas,Treanurer,
Taos. F. GooDaten, Secretary.
DIRECTORS:
lion. 0 Noble, Ertel lion . Geo. B. Detameter,
J W Hammod, do; Meadville, Pa.
Hon Spilka Mervin. dui Hon J P Vincent, Erie
Hiram Dtggett, do ; Henry Itawle do
Charles 11 Heed, do i G 'l' Churchill do
II S Sou'i hard, dol Caw J S Richards do
W it Sterrit t, do Richard O'Brian, • o
11 W Noble, do F El Gibbs, 1•do
J Englebart, du'Jobn IL Cochran, o
J 11. Nett, dol M Ilartiebb, do
WII Abbott, 'Mimi litteapt D P Dobbins, do
IJuo Fertig, Titusville.
Policies issued at: fair mica and liberal terms.
Imams against damage by Whaling as weltas
Fire. - GUIS. H. IIIUILST, Aet.
Rochester, Pa., Dec, 20, Pill; ly
0 E
I'l4\?`' RAVED
L. CI I-\ °: I C
SEWING MACHINE. 4
EM3I9
N 14: NV JO it A. %S"1'1'.1,1),
Ilas just ben received, and I• oow the be,l Ruitity
JR:raise In the ukerktt. It make, the
Lock ASWIeh, is,Yimple, Noiseless, Eas
ik/ Operated,
arid very elrectlve. R e wan) Good• Srqving Ma
c/tine 4 , 04 to all unoco•npted territory, 10 whom
wu will alve the most IIln•ral terms. The Elliptic
to the cuff. Rf Machine tr. s.ll In the market,
HOWARD EATON dc CO,
Gern.r4l Agent.,
17 FIFTH A I'l:St - A',
[teb2l.lYl Pirr. tst 1“:11, P.A.
James T. Brady & Co
BANKERS,
Mama] Aunts for the Uffitod Slates
AVE.. & WOOD ST
PITTSBURGH. PA
nea!ers In all nisne.v of Government Sc'carttiel
Gold, Silver and Connonv. boy an • sell ltonds,
Gold, Mort aces. and Brat-class Secnrinev, genet,,
ally. Stoney loaned on ,Government Bondp. a ,
Inn•cet rate,
Intert olloned on Depoints.
may oct 11 feb
COUNTRY NERCHANTS
Arc r.vr.ted to read the following list of
SPECIAL PRICES
In our Whott,,ale Dept an order actord•nzly
4-4 Penn 31i11 '1). 1 Sheeting. 131 Os.
4-1 Anchor No. 1 44 "
4-4 Heavy Standard " I'2! "
4-4 'imperial /WV "
4-4 Avondale 66 !); 44
4-4 Red Bank Bleavhed. 111 "
4-4 Carrolton, " II t "
4-1 Vaughan, " 111 "
4-4 Hope, "
4-I Congress, '• 12.1 "
T. A NC: . A ; TI A 'MN:
Th e 4.2+t
Good American Ginghams, Wets
Heavy Domestic,
mcriezin, 'noN.11:), „Merrimac. 1) 1 4 11 -
ni.l, Sprague,
IlartPl's and .1.11..11' , Print:,
in Splendid Sty 10 , ,
:kgent*:4
A Lanz , and N% I.•ctcti .tork ”t.
c.1; , :-‘l3tEl:Es 1)10.1s to)k)Ds
.\t [ball nit in
tvn to .114 pttrehm,ers
tvlN:t•witv.7, rapialy. anti t. 1.10 ah ,, vv are
prirr+unl q.
A. NV. 1.7.15. NV I N .Nic f . • 0.,
172. and 17 1 Fetio - u/ ,ti/ r,
114 I.; (II- 1-1 N V.
:"2 9 -Iy;vh 4 I'ol7 fv1,14
SEIVING MACHINE
GENTS wANTED,
M=l
MI to (lay it nm.3(l of an oth-r.4 as to
dh'tl' Mlti)n'llf 11 Xll
I. ha. tint lc counting to-cry part
of the fr,chtne anti 51(1111/, a title the Hone Ma
chin, contal,a 1.11 riVI• 41) Ida of hr
ahnplicity It will do icorli. flat' and co that
It., other machtio. will attempt, from I 11 , 11 Z<l,+-
1,,M0r TO Fl rr v thicimeases of thaalin : It
to 111 I..exv ..ithont chamfe of net- lie. thread ~r ten -
aim, movahl, part. are nhole of hardened
toc.•l aml hu rniahed heartmz-i.
IT MAKES NO NOISE WHATEVER.
tho prlPpricti,rei h rvby tqr•r
.1 Reward of One !lunar(' Dollars
fur any other Lock Stitch Ma
ch foe (hot will rout os
The ,hstr:".t . ) Pndr r, withent a rivet or
spr.h,!, r u 1 ho :1111 , ri hp pertoirt, and holdlil
I,st.• loin 'I LO. Of t•t111011
lVe da::11 u. t d r r..huts, a 11,“ of ilfty points
of v of er any nitehlne in the market.
the toot :ihertil induce
ment, aHi '••• Maettin , , taW, ,,, ,,rneti and
paid in fall. in ea-it, at ihe end or
t11..i1l it A hanth.onte aDm. $250,f , 11,
Ptriil.h,..l 0 ithotil Chltrt.f.•. nail .1101.1,310. m, utvep
t. pun lmsers to enable ilie tt;zeirt itt compete ‘t.i ,, ,th
any Comparty in theti
. W.. STEADMAN &
No. 20 Sixth Street,
("11 4u 1
PITT %Br RC 11, P.%
1.-44-ininavy
R. T. T,111.0 it, Prilicipal,
The of the o, hof this anti adjoining
autitities ie rzifled jo tho
A I.l'. S 11 0 0,T4
non' heist , Opened in connection wrat the. ether
Po..ia have been provided for Thirty-two
Boys or Young Men, who will receive every
ad vanta:ze, and wu I be boarded at rraminable rates.
A..ldremi the Principal. DANIA
sepiatt Treat. Trll+,44*
Sale.
Valuable Paola in Ohio Toteitiship.
undersigned will expose to public rate on
the prettilses,mi Thursday,liiarelollsi,'llloil one
o'clock, p. m.. a tract of land rituxte In Ohio tp.,
Beaver county. Pa., known as the Thomas Moore
tract, bounded on tne fiord' by land or Nicholas
Dawson's heirs, east by land of John Johnston.
youth by land of William Hood, and went by the
Ohio state bee; contatningin acres, more or less,
about ziO nen% of which are cleared and tinder fence;
and on which are erected a twu-atory brick .thwei
ling henry% frame tarn, frame rtable,'yorn eribtmd .
other onttmildinp.. This land Per near island
Run, and is wlttqn the Mt territory Of that region
—there being R number oftet)ing ivdtb , in the Im
Ail:thaw vicinity. It is less than two miles distant
from the. C. re: P. lt It. ptation at iimith'i•
11 , 011 ppororslon will be given on the that day Ot
April,ls72:
TYlltil3.—Onedhird of the purchase money to
be paid In baud on the day of rale, and the balance
tit taro equal annual tuatallmenta with Interest
from same time. MATIIIEWLATIGIILIN,
fcb2.1,3t.1 Smith's Ferry, Pa.
ifisceik6cous.
DMINISTCATWSOOTICE.--Lbttere of au.
mlnistratfon Using' been tett to the un
dersigned. on the estate or Jam es W. dece....4
law of Hopewell township. 'kis m un7. - ic7._
tiff penro t • dehted to said total , ars hereby no.
d that I. mediate payment Is lonlyeu ; an d im
.
persons imr ng claims against the same will pre
sent them d • Iy authenticates! for settlement.
JOSEPH IRONS. me n%
Now Shell ;,:l„ Jan. 24, Int 6w
1 • f.. ii.
p i ''. z., -
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&In
-
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ao ,
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—• foi l z ..%
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-
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14 1 $
14 17 . 6
PIP
(1)
dr. 4
2 .”
•
:LI toI4 74.
C°l ad
OF 4%3
P T 4
••*— I s tr:
4,4 a. i:=l
Itegrimitez-'os Notice.
XT OTICE to hereby given that the follown sr.-
counts of Executors, Administrators, ( s ank
Mans ate.. have been dttly pissed and Glee In the
llevinter's office of Beaver county, Peno.ylv.a. ;
and will be presented to the Orphans' Caen fur
cradlrroatiou and allowance on Wettneacar,
ab day of March, A, L. 1872:
Parent! (reap acett%p t of Hobert B. and Matthew
Wallace: executors of the will of David Walle t ee,
deceased.
Personal accoust of Robert and - James Leryer,
executors of the will of litigh Leeper, dgceasea
account of glika d, Wallace, guardian of Martha
J. 13onzo, minor driOd of GeorgeliVallace,deceseee,
The final account of Robert Garrett, execntor of
the will of James Smith. decesied.
Finut accounts of Jacob Gee/zing guardian of
George, Margaret. Wm. J. and Caroline Me.z. mi.
uur children of George Mete. deceased.
Account or A, Shierer„ gizardiaa of George
Shirver, child of Andrew Shiever.
,
Account of J. H. Harrah. guardian of Leonora
Morton, minor child orLorUla Morton, deceased.
Accounts treal and berronal) of Peter Young,
surviv lug administrator of John Eakin, deceased.:
Accounts (real and personal) of David Kennedl
and Jame, Boyd, executors of Samuel ("brinier,
deceased.
First. and 1 / 1 .31 account (oersonal' ; or John S.
Calhoun and William J. McClure, execrators of
Jain,* K. Calhoun. deceased.
. _ .
First and dual account of Thomas 11.1cliElnleY.
elecutaFlrihe sill of Ruth Powers, deceased:.
Final account of .111chsef Camp guardian of
Emma Bouctuer, mow Mint maned with A. R.
Garver).
Account of Nathaniel McClinton, executor of
the Will of William NrCllnton. deceased.
Accounts of IL D. Anderson, guardian of Clem.
ent P.. George A. and Martha A. Souders, mutat,
children of Clement T. Souders. deceased: -
Account of James Darragh, trustee, appointed
by the Orphans' court to sett the real estate of
Samuel Park. dec'd.
Acnountudf Annul' Izenonr. guardian of Jcoeph
Thommit.i. and Laura tioulatv. minor ran.
Oren ot unthbert Soulsby, deceased.
Final account, real and persons', of U. Bannon,
I1(3 t rato r of the estate of John 31cLaughlin,
deceased.
First and final account of Ruben Watt, admia
l.trator of the estate of Archibald itcCaugatty,
deceased.
First and final account of A. Gamble and A G.
Ewing, administrator./ of the estate of Rezin R.
Gamble, aecoased.
Account of Wiiiiam Glenn, administrator of tha
Mate ol Da Id Glenn. deceased.
Accvunt.of James Warnock, guardian of Roth
Hazen now Jobnatnn). Minor child or Saratial
Hazen, dere ANA.
Accuant% .4 Robert Potter. guardian of licar7
and .lettuet. Baker, children of Daniel L. Raker.
tier
F'inal account or D. U. Swaney. admit. tscrator of
the ~f ‘t , - of LCcu J, stcauey , deceased
.Iccotol of .. J. loses, guartltati of Norman D.
t,rt•ru, crALlct of - ban vo, dec't. and Mazy
linos,. mate cblld Of dre,wod
Oral ar,l FuLdicrount "r S. J. 1 roes. .16ru f Sr
Fonis at,:, of tI ettate of Chnele. LultlnA. der
Ital m.,1 IN r-onat accouats of same. l Plervu,
exerwor Ut s4it:ll.r.l (1,-..4.rd
Acc.,:trit 01 Eon B. tt l'Utaawrtin, 4.lmlnt•tra
ruin tei'Jrneutoann..ra, .11. tho 11:C.m55
Huai - Ilea! nrd Pe,onal accounts of byr,:ts
execatrix of thc wttl ut zanaurl Siticne3.
(I,celmed.
..f Wen Frampton, lulu:drive-v.or of tte
tte.tale of 1.101. .Framiitoo.
euccAttit of P— E Ex.c-ougof
thruiil of Robert FCTV - e. erce3...ed
lk•GYltc INe LETUP. }l,l.
0 , . ► rnr
ou
• the C rourt obea - er county
Ito hereby, giseu that the Firml accent,: of Lira
•y meurn. truotve al pointed - by the orphan 11
earl of saki eottatv, to make Bale of the real el•
tare of Archibald CuisoinghaM, deeeazkstt berg
tied to the aritc. , of tho tertx of fed
wui he pre,l.D!Vd to eked Court for contirmaGet,
a id allowsure, ou the drat day of March Term,
ire 72 k fetet tci JUAN C. HART. elk
Far IF ST OF CAUSES
I ag March Term, 1%72.
N Cuoningliat" r tlD %rata.
Slarker.et I's s imne l B unn
dew itr , :bion hero' • C t P Itaftruad Codn'Y
Coale
ll II Jeianie
itoh,rt Martin
Benj Chew', ex'T, as Wallui •
Maglw Felrdensieukins
JA, A Atntemon en r acy John :4'llli'
J Nye, !Or nor v. d NIA! ex'ra
'
Caluer, et °".TO H
J Jotimiton.in , Woods Ilarst;4-C at
c it
T i [t a\'arc ugtun ca t4klbLatollummne.z.:Zya
It Tay for ca
H a.4•1:1 v 4 James Frazier.
.ohrad ISrmvii vn K FE3,;"41
Jolla :stevu44 , 4a, el al. Ns William Kwir4,
• - •
Same vs J B Vance, rt A
Same vs Samuel Keifer
Same vs II B Keifer
Sarr.ll%ll•Conotteay vs John Grshing. rt •
T o." Anderson NA Ilmertti & Lenz
I) L Anderson vs Thornton A bbiuct, et
R W Dickey. et hi. VS Joteeph Brittsin, et e:
stet ee.on & % Ittish vs Henry Robeson
W Dunt:ltl 'en John Cirntnug, et a.
Wm Brunt &Co vei C& P daillro4 , l Coaip
Surat S Taylor I, Reuben Watt, et al
Marg't Brandeberger vs Philip Brandebcrge:
John ale raw vs John Weddell
li McCowin vt al. vs John McCarter
Miller. Dobson& Trim ve Kooken & Bronec:
liecirze Graham vi John Carvey , et a.
Joseph Waby va I;At Prey CliN Itrizhval
Jo,hua Calvin / vs Jar. t Cahn, 4 ex:r
Rebecca Fleminß, vo N Brigton bor Sch". ex.
John .1 (leaf - water se Llherton I) Munn
James Mercer v. A I fret, H i nd.
Henry l'oltit , . for lIIRI ea Jacob loan;
It.senbaum & Co. ee A Hanauer
.John I.' Levi., vs Wllltain Fiidrln ,4
(;:A1.,: l'iuut, Mfg. Co N 6 Margaret Thomas.. et tt.
It t'ouve:t se New Bre;bcon 40 , 4 ,
6 etc lletry et tut. se t' W 'ray for
Dr S M R..-. vs John 131,G' eAm'r.
'fhtmm. li 'Walker v. C Whg.., et al.
John hnton v,4 A JEtA
Wm Duncau. v• l 3 L Ebert,.lot
fe147211e. JOHN CAUGA EY, l'roth
List of Appruisements
•1 EEB following applataenienta under the scL
A eeetobiy iu the 14th of April, th:l7 ii(propr . r.!
allowed to be tetained hy widow or child-et 01
decedent to the seine of three hundred d,i210
have been flied in the office of the Cleric of thehT
phone' knurl, land approved nisi. viz -
Pereonal property to the adiount of VP 15 .
tallied by widow of J o,eph Liptienbrihk de-ers , :
Barbara K. and John Llnneltbrink, admm.• 7 A
Iris
rcrinnal property to the amount of S3IX ,
tamed by widow of Jacob Breitenet.iin, de o-''
M. McGuire and Mary Breitenstein, adnui... , ;:t
iris
Personal property to the amount of Vatoe -
Mined b) Widow of Daniel litert, deceased. tr.:
ikert. executrix.
Personal property to the amount of
rained by widow of C. O'HoUrke, deceased. fitv
F.Cilionytte and James Edgar, adaude.rodoi
Personal property to the amount of
tuineo by xvidow of John Bradley, decea , ed.
cy J. Bradley, edmioistratrlx.
Personal property to the amount 6(4:uto'
tallied by widow of Robert Shaiinou,ydeces est
William C, Kennedy, administrator
Hem property to the elution( of fittoo (. 0
by widow of George Helmer. dege4ed
Camp, administrator.
Personal property to the amoriar k:r f•Ju. "Y .
inked by widow of James ' ro b,.
Irons, Administrator. 7s r ,
Personal property to the aniou , (
of I
tabled by widow of John W. 'Wausau. de..t.'""
Sarah W . Bo raison., edtuinist ratr:
Personal property to amour(' ut th t ' t d
dollars retained by the widen "f I.l ' lun'
deNotice ed. S. Bhere. Wbyilso given t n, execo u no tor n. era
tee. drllrit ,
isat
owes, and ell others intereso . j. t" 31t1".1T the
~ t wo(
nest term of said - court, nut later thaw,
clay, tt being the ReJth day of Nl:aril. 1 ,. :‘2
cause. if any. they have against the (LW
800 of the above eppraisenienis•
Ftev
Cirn•oual property to the , n"
tainetl Ly widow of Henry Poland deceas
e d tier'
Atimlnistrairix
ete.11,4t..] JOHN t' liAliT,
•-
Firßleudca, ---
Carda, ro"'"•
neatly execueld 6te cam
COAL and NIT COAL
FOB SALE. si
The undendgnnd le operadug, a ettAL 0 ,, ,',„
on Mehltnley'a Run, about half any heover; ::
cheater and Beleav lila. where be "'a t';',E,.. au
receive orders for temp or nut coat i r.'''',,
also be left at Jelin May's. tn• 1 e 1 "':' ‘ ,ftee
John Purvis' In Deaver. or at the Alt"t a .:
or at the reeidenee of the nutterogV‘!„,r,
Market street, Bridgewater. ('oaf Oilll!
1 0
t, P!:,
at all Meet, Coal deltvered 211 Aor rr''; 0 ,
Terms cash on delivery Price , . lt, 10,, ~,,
eat. . OYS-1Y) j cVo
a
7C:Peati.eil tr37.
Dr. J. 1° ..,. r
.. ~:-
~ ra f W U r "
rr I,de
.. ,":
1,
.Eit
, . . named t est t , '
= " ./lit., Itentiet L'-4_,
___,',,,...":" .7.', ~.• - . state ot , .; i
-,- • ' .--' vora bet , " • ,
: 7 . . ~.,-.
h , g .,p a e . r etto:
...t.,,
toP ms , ,-.
..1.
„ y ost A t ar tur ir th e e d U f glte e d t -8. V , be.10141°61”
a yttealtna.t dGettet no;'''
titt n i latisfactina guaranteed iu all orr i°4
or the money returned. ,S.live him a trial
febtly , ~.
I
111