The Beaver Argus.
J. NV F.YAND, EtnTollllTh PUOTILIETOII
Beaver. Pa.. /larch lain, 11372.
111 F. Pittsburgh Mail, , a furious
i-antn mspaper, had a dlspatch from
'Washington last. Felda as follows:
It is asserted on the beat inthoiffity that Pleat
item Grant In,. expreptted binhaelf in opposition to
the renomination of Mr. Colfax for the Vice Pres}
deney. it i- further asserted that he expresses
dt.sqn that the name &Jas. F. Wilson of lowa. he
}rased on the ttekstror the position toir held by
:gr.. Colfax.
We suggest an amendment to-the
effect that Mr. Colfax be put on the
ticket in place of General Grant, and
Henry \Nilson• -of 31assochusetts In;
stead of James-F. Wilson of lowa.
- T.ar. editor of the New York' Tri
bune, is a member of the National
Republican Committee, hut declined
to allow his name to he appended to
the call for a National Convention at
Philadelphia on the sth of June.
, There has been so much newspaper
controversy touching this refusal on
his part, that his note written at the
time to the Secretary of the commit
tee, ha; l;een asked for publication.
The following is a copy of it :
FRI r, Co A NIMER : Please 41 to atfarb my
ttpa , to the call for the National Convention.
wts! . .e.ti toxay from} - ttnr meettr.g purpose to
ket.p a position of. Independence. If we have
tr otworthy a..urance of n form trom the White
ti,fmte. all right , hat I ant not inclined to help our
beets and stortrir.g. to another half ipillton
of
plunder: Tritirti, lionapr.taittaittt!
Stu lurk, Jan. 15,
ItunAVln...E. Chandler, Irairdngtort City. D. C.
T.LIE tiovernment of the , United
States has Made three treaties With
Japan since negotiations haNe: been
entered into between them. It also
concluded a treaty in 1854:with Lew
View—a groupe of small 4lands trib
utary to both Chinaand Japan. Un
der the treaty with Japan, of ISA
tin,: President of the United States is
required to act as a friendly mediator,
at the request of the Japanese gov
ernment in the event of any com
plication arising between that natinn
and any I,,rei zn power. It j belfeyed
in WAshington that our Governuaent
Ask-.l
_by the Embassy now
in that city tdoffer its mediatory per
ice- between- Japan and Russia in
tile matter of disputed sovereignty
over the island of Saghellion, lying
:dung the mast of Siberia, and COM-
iitialing: the moutle of the Anioor
river. Japan claims to have held it
for many gt•nerationN and Russia
di-.pules this. The former has settie-
Inc ts, anti has long . sent polit ical and
g,ther prisoners there. Russia has
es
tabiished military station .Mn the
iniand and coiiislou.s are imminent
between the two powers.
Tilt. Sew Hampshire state eke
in took place yesterday—Tuesday--
with thi• probabilities in favor of a
Repuhlican triumph of al,out one
thousate F in-jority. In the early
past of the campaign the, political
tide seemed to set in strongly in favor
of the Democrats. The San Domingo
matter; the treatment of Sumner, in
removing him from the chairman
et
m ittc'e ti Foreign A fra rs ;
the opposition to , an investigation of
the New York Custom House frauds,
and the general disposition of those
in the senate and House of Repre
sentatives of the United States Who
have undertaken to pilot the admin
istration and smother all investig,a
tinu.ofailsad abuses,and "read out"
front opprahriuni,—gave the opposi
tion great odds at the outset of the
pL,liticzd rampaign in that State. lint
there been a great reaction with
in the last two weeks caused by
the leaders of the I)ernocraey—both
in Coneress and the State of New
Hampshire advocating the
QC trilif• of free trade : The farmer
and ineehanirs of that State are in
favor of a protective tariff, and they
_will stand ty the itepuhllean party
- because it k more' favorable to that
policy. It nia.A. he that we shall
have:suffieient returns, before g,0i0 , 4
1.,; . e.is to indicate the result in
New liamp-thire ; if so, we shall ap
pen, I them. At this writing we have
nOthim:.
-6. .. I. ...-
Tut: trial of 'May(ir Hall, of New
1"m-k, pr. , grt-s-ed very Aowly from
l'ollinivriertrit-tit up to the Middle
of las't wl•ek; and liim.self and coun-
Fel Were jubilant over a prospective
triumph.o,t triittal of his honor
from the I;liarge of malfeasance in
signing, tratalulent claims against the
city. The decision Of the court in
the case'of the State of New York
Against Stokes. for the murder :or
Fisk, sustaining the legality of the
(brand Jur,- which found the bill : of
CI • jet liwnt not only against Stokes,
Inv atoitiist Halt, Tweed, Connelly
„ke., cut off all hope of quashing the .
lict n lent against t he Mayor, many
of the 'Cumin:my ring. The trials
must proceed ; but, up to the time
mentioned. no very damagit,g evi
dence had been adduced against
Hall; and, thiTefore, everything ap
pear, d lovely, Hut, suddenly, the
proseeuting attorney called Andrew
J. Harvey who, to the surprise oral],
except tho , e in the secret,. entered
the court room by a door back of the
Judge's bench and took the witness
stand. The Counsel fur the defend
ant were taken completely by sur
prise, and the countenance of the
,Mayor exhibited rage mid fear.
Mr. Garveydt will be remembered,
was thought to have abspaidtsi
With his ill-gotten wealth ; but
through the qiploinacy of his wife, an
arrangement ' 7 'll'B:4 affected with the
prosecuting attorney, whereby, in
consideration of his giving tip a
portion of ills fradulently obtained
wealth „and turning state's evidence
against the balioiCe of the ring, and
making a clean breast of it, he was
not to be prosecuted. linter this ar
rangement he returned to the City
during the winter and remained incog.
u r ptii bran ht into court last week.—
st.thts on oath that only about 33
p-r cent. of the bills he rendered
agaii.-1 toe city were genuine, the
tra4ato Vi . fre uaudulent,,sind weredi
vided among Tweed Connelly, and
other- f the ring, to the amount of
hundreds Of thousands of dollars—and
were audited and passed by_ 11811,
ConneitY and the board of audit.—
This loioks black for the Mayor, and
the other con4pirittors in the frauds,
have taken the alarm and either have,
or it is team' wilt forfeit their hail
and:abscond. Connelly is said to
have already departed.
It i- ;bought Ingersoll will, also,
turn Static..., evidence, if so t h e , yvhole
ring will he expose-ci and some por
tionF, i;f he ,so:en tuitions tx. reLurn
ed to the y—a - consummation
.
HERE AND THERE.
—Prince Henry, son of the Crown
Prince ofthe German Empire, has
been apprenticed to it' book-binder in
Berlin. The Leipsic Tagebtatt of
•the 2nd inst. states that the Crown
Prince is n.cotopositor, and gives a
song which was sung by the men of
the office to which he hetenged on the
occasion of his marriage to the Prin
cess Victoria of England:
young lady in Boston recently
attempted to commit suicide in a
manner by no means romantic. In
stead of resorting to opium, charcoal
gas, Paris green, or any other• well
established end-all, swallowed a pro
digious dose of `•Parson's li.atExter-
ininator." Whatever romance there
might be in such an ignoble proceed
ing, was quite taken out of it by the
medical man, who administered an
emetic, and so dislodged the Rat Ex
terminator.
—Barnum has been advertising in
York papers for 300,
he New
teetotalersto act as drivers, canvass
men etc., for his travelingehow, nest
,summer. He received nearly twenty
five hundred calls or replys, the first
`day, all announcing their immacu
late temperance. It is gratifying to
think that s 6 many men are readily
to be found who avoid throwing
their money away upon whiskey,
ut it is sad to find that so large a
number spring up at the demand for
work.
—Five times before had the pub-
cation of The Dundee Weekly, in 1111-
nois, been suspended for want of
funds; and n few days since it died
for the sixth time, its last issue eon"
raining theeditorsopiniou of Dundee.
This, it may be readily conjectured,
is not complimentary, tor he declares.
that "lie intends to leave for any
place in the known world on any
train which will take him out of sight
of the dead thingsthat walk the streets
of Dundee." He warns all . printers
to keep out of -this most unfruitful
field, if they 'would - -4: . !ape slow star
vation. It may be surmised that
very little Was seen of this plain
speaking printer in Dundee after
this candid publication Of his senti
ments.
—There is something touching in
the ingenuity displayed in dunning
their delinquent debtors which
tradesmen grown desperate some
time display. Thus a hardware
tnerOant in Knoxville. Tenn., de
clares in an advertisement that "a
hard ware business can no more be car
ried on everlastingly without Mon
ey, than a dog can wag his tail when
he has none "My customers," adds
the sufferer, "are all good, hut what
good floes a man's goodness do when
he don't do any good?" A question
which numlwrs otvenple may well
ponder seriously. 'Our Knoxville
dealer's patience has given out at
lsat, and he talks ferociously of writs
and constables.
—Photography, after a long career
of unexampled success, has at last met
with a blow. John T. Corbett of
Pittsburgh, Penn, saw by accident
the miniature of Mary Gilmore, an
Irish lassie then in the old country.
That.picture hit John in a soft place;
through the artistic proxy 'he fell in
1 "ert,HOP tiatnerie
letter to marry her, utterly refused
to do so upon the ground that she
- did not look at all like her owti pho
tograph'. This iseneouraging. There
has long been suspicion that for
some mysterious reason,a great many
photographs do not at all resemble
those who unquestionably did sit for
them, and that- as portraits, they,
were not of intali value. Mary has
- 4ed John fur breach of prtnise;*and
so theril; is a nice mess generally.
=Speaking of romance. there is a
story of love and constancy which
has just made material for a few
days' gossip at the capital. Ten
years ago the -laughter of one -of our
naval officers stationed at San Fran
rise° beesine engaged to a handsome
young Russian, who visited that port
with the Russian fleet; The lovers
were soon separated; the lieutenant
sailed away; the lady in, course of
time came with her father to Washy
in ton. A correspondence Was ?lain
ttiiited regularly, but there wits no
opportunity fur meeting. Finally,
the officer was ordered to a distant
post, where mails were unknown.
No word was heard of him fur three
years. In spite of the remonstrances
of her freinds, the lady trusted and
waited, and a few weeks ago a letter
came to say that he was on his way
to America to claim the fulfillment
ocher promise. Ile brought with
hint a sister, of whom report speaks
as the most beautiful woman ever
seen in Washington, and the other
day the constancy of ten yt*.irs was
rewarded by a quit-t wedding ut
Georgetown. So runs the story; per
haps it is exaggerated, as such stories
usually are; but is pleasant enough
to deserve
&IF...The invitation to Senator
Schurz. to meet and net with the
Comuiittee of Investigation of the
sale-of-arms question is a virtual re
consideration of the Senate's action
denying him a place on said commit
tee, a confession that it was a blunder
not to have included him in the orig
inal list, Such Senators as Henry
Wilson of Massachilsetts, whose Re
publican orthodoxy will not be dis
puted. si , ..tw that it would be a blun
der, and he, with other Senators
scarmly less conspicuous as supporters
of the administration, exerted them
selves to defeat Mr. Cameron's tac
tics. Though they were barely beat
en, the mistake of the majority was
almost instantly seen ano repaired,
so far as it could be, by virtually ,
ding Senator Schurz to the commit
tee. And here it, may he remarlwd,
that whatever party or faction unar
takes to resist the spirit of kquiry,
which to an esrtaordinary degree is
rife everywhere, errs in judgment,—
It is something that will not be re
sisted, frivihius eltargt•s
have been anti will continue to be
made and groundless accusations
14 - taw:lit forward which should receive
no attention ; but w charges of a
serious character are formally made,
us in the case of an al-leged sale of
arms, the wiser worse is to institute
an inquiry and mate it thorough.—
Least of all will be tolerated any at
tempt to brand with treason or un
faithfulnes to the party those who
favor inimstigation. In our judgment
they are most faithful to the party
who favor inquiry—they at least
tuanifitit their confidence in Repub
lican principles stud the ability of the
party to stand the tint of scrutiny.—
And standing the test of scrutiny is
tie hest possible claim to the tonti
deuce ut the nation. If it cannot
stand such a lest,-it cannivommand
nor is it worthy of such confidence.—
l'illxGurgh Commercial.
F or e -r Second Congress.
sECOND"SESSION.
SEMATF., March 4.—The Legit*
tive appropriation bill was taken up,
and after some time spent in its con-'
sideration, the Senate went into ex
ecutive session,and continued therein
until the hour of adjournment.'
_ rloysE.—Mr. Hibbard introduced
a bill to teal a plan of storm and Acted
signals. Mr. Negley, from the conV
inittee on Commerce, reported a bill
to amend the steamboat law ; which
was ordered printed ,and recommit
ted. The House then, in committee
of the whole, considered the deficien
cy. appropriation bill. Withciut con
cluding its consideration, the corn-
Auittee rose and the House adjourned.
SKNATE, March s.—The bill Ito ex
tend the act of 1870, relating td,trans
portation of merchandise in bond, to
Pittsburgh,' passed. The committee
to investigate the sales ofarraB.l9 the
French war elected. Of course, none
who advocated the tet...sige of the
resolution, were elected, it might
have been damaging to the prospects
of those implicated ; as it nowstands,
the investigation wilt prove a
"smothering of facts," unless John A.
Logan should feet called on to claim
°a fair show The Legislative appro-'
priation bill was considered at some
length. The committee on public
buildings reported in favor of ex
tending the Capitol grounds, which
was agreed to. An appropriation of
$50,000 was ordered to enable the
President to put in force the Civil Ser
vice Reform Rules.
HousE.—A bill to allow addition
al representation to the States of New
Hampshire,'Vermont, New York,
Pennsylvaia, LotOsiana, Alabama
and Florida--such additional repre
sentatives to be elected by t hose States
at large unless otherwise provided for
by legislation—was introduced.• A
lengthy discussion ensued on a bill
asking for more of the public lands.
The deficiency bill was then consid
ered, until near the close of the day
without any definite action, The
comin,ittee of arrangements for the
recePtion-of the Japanese Embassy
on the floor of rile House, reported
and then an adjournment took place.
SENATE, March G.—After the
transaction of some business of no
generalkintert, the Senate resumed
consideration„ of the legislutive ap- '
propriation hill. It was finally re
ported to the Senate. After an ex
ecutive session the Senate adjourned.
Horse.—An immense assemblage
was present in the House ot Repre
tatives to witness, the reception of
the Japanese embassy. The Speak
er called the House to order ateleven
o'clock, when, on motion of Mr. Cox,
the ladies who were unable to find
places in the gallery were admitted
to the floor. The visitors were an
nounced at the main door, wtten they
cattle into the hall escorted by Gen
eral Banks and other membert of the
Committee on Foreign Affairs, ac
companied by Mr. Mori, Minister De
Long, and Consul Brooks. Ttie Ern-
W.5..-..adorri occupied the center of the
group. Other Japanese Were arraign
ed it. the outer line immediately in
their rear. General Banks formally
presented the embassy to the House.
Tne Speaker addressed the visitors
as follows ; "Your Excellencies: On
behalf of the House of Representa
tives, I welcome your Imperil Em
bassy to this Hall. The reception
which is thus extended to you so
unanimously and so cordially by the
members of this body, is significant
of the interests which our whole peo
ple feet in the rapidly developing re
lations between Japan and the Am
erican republic. The course of mi
gration for the human race has, for
many centuries, been steadily west
ward. The course has always been
marked by conquest, too often by
rapine. Reaching the boundary of
our continent, we encounter the re
turning title from your country set
ting eastward, seeking not the tro
nhiig ori — Ltre•stiumf - bi — liltt 1 1 6 fir
Pacific sea. It will be my pleasure
to present to you personally the rep.
resviitatives of our people, I beg to
assure you for them and myeslf that
during your stay at our capital
you will be at alt times welcome to
the privileges and „courtesies of the
floor.”
Iwakura proceeded to mid, as - if
chanting, a response- in his own
language. After the reception cere
monies the House proceeded with the
regular business. -After a long dis
cussion on the bill granting half of
Goat Island. in the harbor of San
Francisco, to the Union Pacific Rail
road Company, it went over and the
deficiency appropriation bill was ta
ken up. The bill was finally report
ed to the House, but without voting
on it, adjourned.
SENATE, March passed
for the erection of public buildings
at St. Louis, and Little Rock. A
resolution passed requiring the com
mittee on commerce to inquire into
the'subjects of immigration and the
treatment of immigrants on their ar
rival into this country, and on their
passage by railroads to the interior,
was adopted. The appropriation
bill coming up, the amendments
mode in committee were concurred
in, and after a lengthy debate on the
item of $.50,000 to carry out the Pres
idents civil service Reform—which
Senator Logan said "was i humbug;
two or three days previous their was
an examination in one of the depart
ments, when twen . V4kree eompe
tett for the office, and (mei:Tribe clerks
in the department told hirn before
the e4.atti tout ion the name of.the man
who would -get the appointment.
lie (Logan) did not know how it
was done, but he used the fact as an
illustration of the folly of the selec
tion of Akers by competitive exam
ination"—the Senate adjourned.
1 use. —Nothing was done of any
general public intetest.
SENATF:, March S.—The Secretarf
of the Interior was directed to cegi
municate any information in his po
session concerning the occupation of
the Indian territory by improperLier
sons. A bill was introduced foigbe
payment of female nurses in The
army. A bill was introduced to re
fund to state , officers taxes paid on
their salaries. , Mr. Trumbull gave
not ice, that he should offer an amend
went to Mr. Conkling's resolution
relative to recommendations to oflfica
by senators—their tintuber, and by
Whom made. The statues of Jona
than Trumbull and Roger Sherman
were formaly presented to the United
States in the name of the peOple of
Connecticut. They were accepted,
and thanks returned. The Legisla.
tire appropriation bill then came
up, the question being on $50,000
for civil service Reform; but without
action the Senate adjourned.
House.—An amended bill wak
ing Pittsburgh a port of delivery.
Witiconeurred in. A bill for the pay
ment of *lOO.OO bounty to Soldiers
and Sailors—their widows ororphaus
—who were mustered into the sere
lee prior to the Gth of August, Is6l,
was passed. Tne post-office appro
priation bill — s2B,23o,ooo,—was eon
sidered in committee of the whole,
about half the sections were disposed
of when the committee rose and the
House adjourned until Monday.
gm.sr. Louts, 'March B.—Charles
Bunklin, living at 312 South
' Fifth street, shot his wife about seven
o'clock this evening, and then shot
himself. Mrs. Bunklitt has two
wounds, one just below the nipple,
the other in, the abdomen, and is ty
ing inn critical condition. Bunklin's
wound is in the center of the forehead.
-Although he is not dead yet, he can
not recover. Bunkliu is repmented
as a worthless, dissipated man, very
abusive to his wife, while she is said
to have been a very estimable woman,-
and has supported her husband' fur
the past two years. The immedinte
(lime of the shooting seems to have
been Mrs. B.'s announcement the
evening that she designed applying
for a - divorce.
Pot the Beaver Argos.
TUE 'TWO WITNESSE/C"
Br HOMO.
EDITOR:—In our attempt to
relieve the mind of that gentleman
'friend. near Hazel Dell, we Shall en
deavor to show to the readers of the
ARGUE that although this portion of
Divine revelation Is considered, by
the professed church, to rank atnong
the nonessentials; that ft is, never
theless, a "Revelation of Jesus Christ, ,
which Gottgave unto Win to show
unto his servants thin ot which must. ' ,
paia. r
shortly come to f .
In our last we detennineit tho two
testaments to bathe "two, witnessea;"
we shall notice now what is meantby
"prophesying In sackclocth." Back
cloth has two, significations In the
scriptures. Ist, sorrow,. affliction,
mourning; 2d; obacurityar darkness.
It has the latter meaning in this in
stance, under the "sixth seal," it Is
said, "the sun became black as fuck
cloth of hair," Rev. v 1,12. "Sack
cloth of hair" over the sun would not
shut out its light wholly, but would
produce a pailial obscuration. So
with these two testaments, they %toe
to prophesy during the whole goitifel
dispensation; but theirsackeloth testi
mony is confined to 1,200 years, dur
ing which period titeir• testimony
was to be faithfully borne, but in a
measure hid or obscured by a shroud
of sackcloth thrown over them. Paul
informs us that in hisday "the word
of God was not bound ;" but he also
Speaks of the "falling a way" or epos
tacythat was to ensue after his disease.
Ho tells us that the great pagan'pow
, er, which thenpersecuted the church,
"hindered" the development of that
apostacv, but. that this hindering
cause should he "taken out of the
way," and theh thigapostacy,should
begin and make ispid strides towards
perfection in the establlshinet of "the
man of sin." or papal literaxch.al sue
ot.Sa ton. The church4tiritinued com
paratively pure until Constantine,
the Roman Emperor was converted--
about A. I.). 312, when the church
rapidly became corrupt—creed after
creed was instituted, and "the way
seemed prepared for thedecay ofevery
Christian doctrine." By the com
mencement of thesixth century the
• apostacy was complete, and the his
torians inform us that the "worship
of the christians had become no less
idolatrotis than that of the Pagans—
the Roman Catholic Church was fully
developed. The Brat name found on
the head of the symbolic woman of
Rev. xvii, whicls's represents the
Catholic Church,is that of "mystery."
This will give us a clue to the mean
ing of the "sackcloth" which was
to enshroud the "witneses" during
12.60 years. The Revelator informs
us that this woman is "that great city
that reigneth over the Rings of the
earth," and this reign is confined to
1:*0 years, during which time the
ho ,city should be trodden "under
foot." We see that-the establish
ment of the Catholic Church, by the
"kings of the earth," as the only
tolerated church, is the event that
marks the beginning of the'l26o years
of "war on the saints." Now it wilt
be seen that when this is done, the
Catholic creed takes the place of the
word of God in its purity, or rather
the testimony of the witnesses must
be interpreted according to the
It/swish creed of "mystery." The
bible being confined wholly to the
hands of the Itousish clergy, all the
light that er,ninated from it, Must
find its way through the creeds, eon-
Cessions, and established dogmas of
the "mother of harlots," which, likt ,
a pall of "sackcloth" enveloped them;.-
ismsequently the "holy city" or true
church must steceptllie ttstimeny of
the "witnesses," as interpreted by
the Ronnin ritual, or suffer martyr
dom for iemaining faithful to their
true teachings. Consequently the
Revelator says: "They were slain
' for the word of God and for the les
• timopy which they held," Rev. vi, v.,
' which was the uncleudel testimony
of the "witnesses."
tract "under foot" the former, and
clothe the latter" in sackcloth," name
ly, the establishment of the C'iitholic
taith by legal enactment, we shall
now give this fearful edict with its
date. The Catholic Chnith having
become united on all points of doe
' trine, and the Pope of Rome acknowl
edges us Its head, nothing remained
to be done hitt the issuance of the
edict by the civil power, compelling
"all men" to embrace and profess its
faith, accordingly, in A. D., 532.
Justinian, the mighty monarch of
Eastern Rome, finished the work
and began the awful - "war on the
< saints" by issuing the infamous de
cree which we now give from "Bow
er's History of the Popes," vol. 1,
page 334, who says:
"While, the Arian King was striv
ing, by the most just unit qiuitable
laws, to clear-the church fitom all
simony in the West, the Catho
lic .Emperor was employing the
most unjust and un-ehristilin means
of clearing her from all heresies in
the East—that of persecution, and the
most cruel persecution any Christian
emperor had yet set on foot, or coun
tenanctst. Fur by an edict which he
issued, to unite all men in one faith,
whether Jews, Gentiles,or Christians,
such as did not, in the term of three
months, embrace and profess the
Catholic faith, were declared infa
mous and as such excluded Irma
all employments, both civil and mili
tary. rendered incapable of leaving
anything by will, and their estates
confiscated, whether real or personal.
' These were convincing arguments of
the truth of the Catholic tank; but
may, however, withstood them, and
against such as did, the imperial edict
was executed with the utmost rigor.
Great numbers were driven -from
their homes, with their wives and
children, stripped and naked. Others
iwtook themselves to flight, tarrying
with them what. they could conceal,
tor their support and maintenance;
but they were plundered of the little
they had, and many of them inhu
manly massacred by the Catholic
peasants, or the soldiery, Who guard
ed the passes."
I sere we havejust whatahe prophesy
demands, namely, the 't_taitilishment
of the Catholic religion and all men
compelled to embrace it. and it is este- '
cuted with all the -military force of
this mi ghty empire. The " down
trodden" saints of God now begin to
fah "by flame, spoil, sword, and cap
tivity" "for the word of God and for
the testimony which they held."'
The rack, fagot, and dungeon are
brought into requisition to compel!
the saints of God to renounce the true
faith. The father who has gathered
around him a family of loved ones,
-stripped and naked," or "inhuman.
ly massacreed." Here, then, began
the treading under foot of the "holy
city." Gibbon also informs us that :
‘•The insufficient term of three months
was assigned for the conversion or
exile of all heretics. * ' ' tin the
approach of the Catholic priests and,
soldiers, they grasped with alacrity'
the crown of martyrdom, the con
vent cal and the congregation perish
ed
in the flames. Ilut.in the creed of
Justinian the guilt of murder could
not be applied to the slaughter of so:-
believers, he piously labored to estab
lish scith FIRE and SWORD the
unity qf the.Chrtstiaufaith," (tile vol.
3, page 204 and 261 This infamous
act not only trod "under foot" the
"holy city," but it also clothedethe
"witnesses" in "sackcloth," by en
shrouding them with the Catholic
creed, and thus obscuring their true
meaning.
Having now shown all the char
actertistits of the "witnesses." and
the beginning of their "sackcloth"
testimony in 532., together with the
beginning of the treading "under
foot" of the "holy city " or chmth.
we are prepared to fo llow this peri
od to its termination and see what
events are detnanded by the Prophe
cy fo mark its end.
The "Justinian Code" of peis.ecu
tion was-perpetuated by the Civil pow
ers over which the Amon, church
feigned for 1960 year% during Which
- - -
perlodfrom 50,000,000 to 7.5,000,000
of the saints wereoffered as a LOCal•
lice upon thealtat of the faith of the
"mystical Jezebel.) ,
In our next we shall consiuder Hie
7 verse of Bev, xl.„ "And when they
shall have finished their testimony,
the beast that. aseencleth out of the bot•
tomlesa pit shall make tear against
them. and shall overcome them, and
kill them.
Why don't the preachers in our
churches take up these questions, and
enlighten the people? Why leave
these questions of such vital impor
tance to be answered by the lay mem
bers? Echo answers,why ?
[From (ho New York Tribune.]
PENNSLVAINIA.
The Hartrauft Investigation ffinother. ,
ed—Dumb Dcfendants—More Cu
rious Correspondence.
HA RftisMlUG, March 6.—The Sen
ate Committee to which The Tribune
correspondence was referred, held a
session this evening. The witnesses
examined were those charged, in the
Legislature and by the Cameron
press, with attempting to compel vit.
tuous State officers to do certaie
things they ought not to do, by at=
tacking them in The Tribune. The
testimony contradicted these asser
tions, positively. The witnesses, had
no knowledge of The Tribune's cor
respondent, nor of his works—except
as copied by the load prw, And so.
ends the only action the Legislature
is likely to take respecting thegrave
charges brought against the Treasu
rer and Auditor General of the State.
The important committees now in
session can hardly report until after
the middle of the month, There will
then be at least a month's work yet
to be done' beside redistricting the
State under-the a ~..rtionrnent bill.
It is, therefore, pro : hie the session
will be extended through the whole
of April, if not well into May.
Not one word ofreply is made. by
' Messrs. Hartranit, Mackey & CO. to
the damaging Inquiries so clearly and
specifically stated. TheLegiilature,so
prompt to smother the investigation
resolution, cannot be goaded into re
viving it. The Esping Bulletin - and
like journals, so free of abuse at Qrst,
because The Tribune dared to publish
the tact that an Investigating Corm
mittee had been asked for and denied,
have not a syllable to utter since it
has been shown that an investigation
is sorely needed. If Mr. Ilartranft
and his friends have really nothing
to say, your correiqvudent will turn
attention to Mr. Mackey, who 'has
been promised the next opportunity
to appear and answer. But perhaps
Mr. 11. is only taking time to con
sider, and if so, it might be well to
give him another item or two to
ponder ui on. In that view, your
correspondent begkleave to oiler the
following letter:
AUDITOR GENERA L'S OFFICE,
11A RItISBUItti, Dee. 21,1869.
Dear —: Calhoun telegraphed
me to-day for money, and had to
give a check for $8,700, which ho
will present to rneerow (22) I cannot .
avoid this. I met Mackey here on
Monday; he went west in the after
noon, and will notreturn until) Mon
day. I did not liketo ask him again,
but I did not think Calhoun would
.want any money so soon. I will see
you an Saturday, and whatever you
want done, I wiW do. I will meet
M. here next Monday, and whatever
is necessary I =will ask him to do.
Yours, most truly,
.I.I7.IIARTRANrT
P. S.—Will lift Calhoun's check on
Saturday, and give you certificates
of deposits to that atriouut. J. r.n.
This is not a 'formidable looking
letter', and Mr.fl,"'need not fear to ac
knOwledy,e it,:—providing he can
fairly answer the one 4or two ques
tions it suggests \Vas the check
mentioned drawtit' o the order. of AL:
fred B. Calhoun, and was be at the
time the Pension agent for the Uni
tes! States in Philadelphia? Was
tiartntntt agree — to giVe "Caffiebn"'
certain considerations for the use of
the money'? What were the relations
between the Auditor's office and the
State treasury that permitted such
close dependence as this letter inch
cates?,,lnd Mackey share iii the Ca
lhoun kian that he, the State Treasur
er, was relied upon to do whatever
might be necessary in setling this, a
private transaction?
NT EA 31 BO A.Th DU UN ED.
Six Boats Burned al Cincinnati—The
A Leona, kale Robinson, Sl'. Charles,
Argosy, hiajoF Anderson . and
Champion Destroyed—The toss over
$200,000.
CiNel N NATt, March 6th.—Five
steamers were burned at the landing
to-night, Abeonathe Kate Robinson,
St. Charles, Argosy, Major Ander
son and Champiote and hull of the
Belle Vernon, punk recently by the
ice. The tire originated at on the
St. Charles, which was the third boat
from the wharfboat, just above the
suspension bridge. How the tire
originated is not known. The Cep
tain and some others on thelet.Charies
jumped . overboard and swam
ashore. it is feared some on board
failed to terape. The fire spread up
and down stream rapidly. The wha rf
boat, next to which the Abeona was
lying, was about half consumed.
The Kate Robinson was loaded for
the Tennessee river. She was a stern
wheel boat, valued with freight at
probably $20,1100. The St. Charles
was a sale- wheel boat in the Pitts,
burgh trade. The Argosy : belonged
to Captain Shank, was loading for
New Orleans, and had two hundred
barrels of whisky on board. No in
surance cm the boat. With freight
her loss isabout $12,000. The Major
Anderson was a flueside-wheel pack
et, in the Wheeling trade. She was
loaded with freight. Loss, with car
go, eT,Ii,OOO. The Champion was the
highest boat up the river and the last
to take fire. She was a stern-wheel
er, and was loading with furniture
and other freight for Red River.
Her owners were Captains 'sham
and Williameou, Her value was
OAP, freight - valued at $10,01.19. The •
total loss cannot be definitely ascer
tained or reliably . estimated. Many
of the boats are small, most of them
old, An approximate estimate would
be $2OOOOO to $225,000. The officers
at the landing said one of the boats
contained a keg of powder, and a
loud report, as of an explosion, has
just been heard in the direction of the
lauding. The KateSkillinger, lying
just above the Champion, was towed
away and saved by the Newport Fer
ed. All the tire department wascall
out. Twenty-five bales cotton and
numerous crates of queensware on
the landing, with other freight, were
consumed. The Idss is total, except,
perhaps, in the (ewe of the Steamer
Champion, the hull of which may
Ese saved.
LATER. —The Kate Robinson and
Abeona were owned by ()Ends. Will
iamson and !sham; the St. Charles by
Capt. C. A. Dravo, Joseph Smith
and other Pittsbbrgh men; the Ar
gosy by Capt. Schenck and trotbffs,
of Vevey, Indiana; the Major Ander
son was owned by Capt. Muhleman
&Co. of Wheeling; the Abeona was
full of freight from Tennessee ricer,
whenceshe had but recently arrived.
Her freight is put at $75,000. The
Kate Robinson hod on board -75 tons
jot geueerriew, &e., valued at $lO,OOO,
and the boat at $B,OOO. The St. Charles
was valued at $15,000. The furniture
and freight of the Champion vats
valued at $20,000 / the boat at $10,000;
not insured. These figures are ob
tained from a mere reliable source
than those already telegraphed. The
Major Anderson Is trained at $15,000.
The report sent ofthe freight on the
Major Anderson was probably en
tirely over-estimated. She was 1 Y
ing upon upoounfof low water. Ann
"Watson. chambermaid of the ate
Robinson, fed into the river anus
cinwned.
The Wiles* OOPPitt or the Roth•
• Ala*
George D. BONI& Co., prominent
pro4uee dealers In Milwaukee, have
gathered statistics concerning the
Supply of wheat on-hand In the great
wheat g rowing States of Wisconsin,
loweand Minnesota.
AS the subject Is one of importance
we present this abstract taken from
the New Yerk Evning Mail: •
"Although ho full or exaettlgures
could be obtained, it can easily be
gathered front the reports that tne
stock on hand among local dealers
is considerably smaller than at the
same time last year, while the quab
ity is generally better. Comparatively
little is likely to be !tent to eastern
markets from three States before the
new crops beginlo come in. The
farmers seem to be holding back,how
ever, in the hope of obtaining better
prices in the Spring on account of the
short supply, and will be likely, to
let what they have go into the mar
ket after the sowing is over. The
indication from the dgmand for seed
wheat appears to be that a large
amount will be sown, and prepare
tiuns made for a large harvest next
fall. Very little if any of the crops
of 1870 now remains on hand s and
fully two thirds of that of 1871 is ex
hausted. In Minnesota, the crop of
last year was materially lessened,
by violent storms.
The condition of the central mar
kets at Milwaukee and Chicago
gives the same indication as that of
the local markets. At Milwaukee
there is a stock of 1,797,655 bushels
anst 2 ,467,132 bushels at the same
t last year, whitest Chicago there
are 1,605,328 bdshels,- against 3,464
225 on the first of March, 1871. Of
course the market at the latter city
has suffered very much from the great
fire of October. The g eneral infer
ence to be drawn from the statements
contained in this circular is that the
stock in the hands ofdeaiers Is from
two-thirds to three-fourths of wha
it was a year ago, while the quality
is generally better; but at the same
time a larger amount is held back by
Carolers with the hope of an advance
in `the price, so that the total supply
Is not so far short as might be sup
posed at the first glance. A slight
stringency is nevertheless likely to be
created in the market, and the prices
must run somewhat higher. Should
the COD/Dig season prove favorable,
a very heavy tinniest way be antici
pated this year.
Electlo ta of Postmasters.
It is anonnced from 'Washington
that there are many indications that
the proposition to amend the Con
stitution, so as to permit the election
of Postmasters by the people, is rap
idly gaining in favor. On Saturday
there were two speeches made in its
support in the house, one by Mr.
Hay, of Illinois, and the other by
Mr. McCrary, of lowa. A bill for
the proposed amendment was intro
duced two years ago by Mr. Coburn,
of Indiana, and was recently revived
by Mr. McCrary, anti coupled with
a provision to seewe permanence of
tenure for four years to all civil offi
cers, unless removed for incompeten
cy or dishonesty. McCrary said that
the evils of the Civil Service did not
grow out of the appointing of unfit
persons, and that the remedy was not
to be found in a ('ivil Service Com
mission and a system of competitive
examinations,- the great evils, he
thought, grew out of the power of re
moval from otlice without cause.
The best remedy for this evil, Mr.
McCrary said, was the contemplated
reform of enabling the people to elect
their servants to serve them as fede
ral officers. i<l r. Hay made a strong
argument in favor of theamendment.
Ile also spoke in favor of a bill recent
ly introduced by himself providin g
for ti4equal distribution of appoint-
men'ts In the department aft. Wash
itftkitSittetinfiP Yoti l "MKT V=
sesrcely be said to be in the direction
of Civil Service Reform, the first
principle of which requires the aban
donment of the idea that appoint
ments Congress DistrictsCo in n l g v ress hich m S e t n at a7e .
are patronage,
or
entitled to share.
giie A Jackson, Morle, dispatch
of the 29th ult. says: "Mrs. Harriet
Beecher Stowe has met with a very
serious accident at her resident*, at
Mandarin. It seems that she and
Dr. Stowe w.bre in their bed chamber,
when she, in attempting to arrange
the drapery of her window, stood
upon a high table. Having comple
ted her arrangement she stepped
backward, and catching her hoop
skirt fell with violence to the floor,
striking the base of her Main against
the sharp edge of a bedstead, n hile
her hack fell squarely upon a sitz bath
tub which was standing near the ta
ble. Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher, Dr.
Stowe and a daughter of the unfor
tunate • lady ran hastily to her aid.
She was picked up insensible and
laid upon her bed. Every thing was
done which could be suoested, and
the following morning Mrs. Stowe
was withobt much pain in the head,
but suffered much in the back,"
'- A telegram from Springfield,
Mass , dated Mareh 8, says a passen
ger train which left here this morning
for New York, was thrown from the
track two mike below the Springfield
depot.' The train was running at the
rate of fifteen talks an hour. when it
-lencountered a broken rail; The en
gine and Adams Express car passed
over the break, but the four cats next
following, the baggage, mail smok
ing and one ordinary passenger car
went down the embankment. The
sleeping ears dill not run at? the em
bankrneht and no one was injured in
these airs, and not more than ten or
twelve persons were injured by the
accident, and it is believed none fa
tally. Among those injured its Ado
mind be rtolum, of France. It is
wonderful that none were killed. The
mail ear (Might fire and WIN dlstroy
ed, tot ether with a large amount of
mail matter.
New Advertisemenis.
BOGGS ec BURL,
128 FEDERAL STREET,
ALLEG aENY CITY, PA
1,2U0 yap. JAPANESE SILKS,
At :i0 eent.3.
Choice new styles just opened
Boys' awlnereiat o cents.
Bieck Alpacli'S at Bargain Pr' ietts
FULL STOCK by
USIANS, SHERUNci LINENS, &U,,
AT OLD PIZICES s 4
,Notwithstaraling the important ad
-vance has taken place in all
kinds of goods.
Wbole.,:ale Buyers
WILL FIND SrEcIAL BARGAIN'S
By looking through our stocks in
CHECKS, JEANS, CASSIMERIN,
TICK I KGs.
MUISIAINES Annuli TA-N_Nts,
A LSO,
BLACK & CMORED ALPACAS.
BOGGS 614 BURL,
12 Federal Street,
ALLEGHENY CITY 4
'Deport of the condition of the National. bank
U. of Beaver County, New Melton. Pa.. at the
close of bullion on the 17th day of Febranf7,
SU*
11.11BOURCE8.
L o ans and ;115c0nnt5....... • • $101.08? SI
Orer drafts rro 44
U. S. Bonds to secure circulation...... 153,000 00
U.S. Bonds and secnrilies on hand 26,000 00
Due nom Redeeming and Reserve
Agents. 61 41
Due from State Banks end Bankers 1,106 23
Banking House r 14.374 54
Feralture and Fixtures ..... ... ~. .... 2,716 co
Carron expenses.....,. .. 293 28
Taxes paid -._ ... : .... , 2.165 78
Cub liems-Btampe ' 630 00
Bills of other National Banks • .4,512 (JD
PraetionalCurreney (including Nickels) 361 47
Specie—Coin . .... ....... ......... .. 3,48% 00
Legal Tender Notes • 15,520 00
--
' ' 1373.669 'l7
LUDIC:I7IES. k
Capital StOa paid in.. ......... ./: ....;900,000 00
Hamlin' Fund .29,015 19
Discount . .. 1.43919
Eachange.— ... . ...ft.. .......... .... 1,015 5'2
Pruitt and Loan 406 Cr.)
National Dark Cireriiation.... ..... ... 106,604 00
Dividend. unpaid 1.556 84
Individual Depotita ...., . . .. 88,811 WI
Dap to Notions! Bulks 1,Z9 81
Dap to Mato Banks and Bankers 411 60
STATE or PrItNe,TIGYANIA,
COUNTY or ONArEII.
I Edward Mops, Cs/shier of the National Bank
of Beaver county, do solemnly affirm that the
aobve statement is true, to the best of my knowl
edge Stilt belief. EDW ARO 1100 PS, Cashier.
Sobscilbed before me this 2nd day of March,
311. MILTON TOWN.uEND.
Notary Public
JAS. DUNCAN,
it. E.'IIOOPS
R. D. EDGAR.
Directors.
Cortect: Attest
manta 2
The neatest, the best and the cheapest.
Never Gets out of order.
Knits Everything. Pries 25 Dollars.
Parties desirous at purchasing Machines, can
get circulars and information, sod have their Ma
chines sent free of charge on reoript of price, by
a J
ppli to
A ng MBS McBRIDE, Agt. for Western Penn's.
No. I, Sixth St., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Enterprising Agents wanted in every County
to whom liberal terms will De given. num MIL
Pure - Bred Poultry.
Eggs from Dark Brahma, Light Bmbma and
ondsn fowls, for tulle, at low prim. WWI
pack and ship by express If desired. One trio of
Haddam, for sale s —price 115.
CHARM; CO ALE.
mar. 13:4w1 New Brighton. Pa.
VAT E, the School Directors of Industry town
VT ship. having personal knowledge of M. L
Knight as a teacher for the past sixteen years,
take pleasure In sayhig, that he has rendered en
tire sarlefectfOn wherever he has taught. lfavinW
full confidence in his Literary qualifications a*
well at his natural adaptation to the work, we
respectfully submit his name to the Directors of
Bearer county as a candidate for County Supetin..,
tendent of Common dchoo ts. Believing that only
the successful teacher will make an efficient Sn•
perintendent, we ask for him that confidence and
support to which we feel he to justly entitled.
S. B. IIIUGGS Pres':
JOHN RUSSELL. Sec`j. [maria- tf.
TO MY FRIENDS
And the Public Generally:
you that in addition to my
DRY -GOODS Department,
1 have recently completed fitting up a
101=111
Dealer in ,iron and Wood IFOrkina Mut
chinery ifannfacturers' Suppltrx,
Ilse cumarn • tIY uu Laud a c•nitplele dock of
Stnlttr• Nact and Door .11actdnerv. 3 ndpim Gov
ernor.... Tar* and I)16a, Emery VVlnete, Beittnz,
Packing. AC IroodtroiliA . N Pinoiera a oper,ally
Send fin. Girt filar* and Price',
lIIGa !N.% CUSP
Nu . 189 Liberty •• treet,
PlTTsurritc;ll.
QUEEN SNARE., GLASS AN D CIIIN A .
COUNTRY MERCHANTS
ISapplieel 'oath original assorted packages, or from
open stock, ai bet Erratum prices.
HOUSEKEEPERS
With ilia bear. iron STONE CHINA and GLASS.
H , )tel Goods a Speendty.
Orders by Mail will reeuive the most careful at•
tendon. [(turn: I tn.
MP eXrtiati . 3r.
.4.. Dr..l. Mar.
rayorliridge•
— ,r. - Wfitcr bt deter
"fr(' 41 ..- 4110114 b, mined that no
--" --- 5,..
~....,_ . ,
_.......
State
e lll tut tn it t he
it e. ir , -,..... .--c."7: - ,_ „;., work better or
4 *"' ~, f r
~ '"'j,,.. cheaper than
tii , er, 4 4 er4 he offers it to
his patrons
lir Iir4VIIIRt r it . Ile uses tLe
lie.t materials
Manufactured In the United States. Gold and all
aerating performed In a style that doles cowrie.
stilton Satisfaction guaranteed In all operations,
or the mono returned. thee Lain a VIAL
febtlir
THE BICKFORD
Family Knitting Machine,
, New Adeetsem,ents.
I tame this opportunity of informing
ROOM OVER THE STORE FOR THE
Sale of Carepets.
OIL CLOTHS, &c
I hnt revs:P.l.ly return,,,l friyitt the East,
having p.are (lased
AL Large Stock,
KINTiof RAG and HEMP CARPET,
COFTAGE CARPETS;
ALL WOOL, DUTCH
VENITIAN STRIPEs
COTTON CHAIN
TWO AND TIII:EE PLY INGRAIN
Tapestry Brussels
HALL Alt PETS & STAIR to MATcu;
13111,'SNIELLS HALL & STAIR;
sTmir CARPETS, ALL WIDTHS
LARGh: VARIETY'OF HUGN
Effi
OIL CLOTHS,
OF ALL WIDTHS
OIL CLOTHS FOR TABLE COVERS
COCOA & OTHER MATTING;
WINDOW tificll)E:s and FIXTURE'S
Dior and Bugg'ybuts
STAIR-RUDE AND STAIWPADS;
G•Ctli, Buff, and White Holland for
WINDOW NHADES; bucked it is the
Ia.A.ItCrST STOCK
EVER BROUGHT to this COUNTI
Before
. FOll purchase, I soltrit a call that
I Cy' r 'AY EXAAINE THEM
And you find I ant dispo:•ed to a d ]
AT A LOW A PRICE
any House in Pittsburgh
A. C. HURST,
Bridge and Musket tits , Bri‘lge%‘ater, Pa
March, 1 tl,--1 in
Id. 13.. fic,citiazitiv,
Pittsburgh, Pa.,
It STABLISIIIID 1828.
New Advertisements.
List of Applicants for License
At March Sessions, 1872,
1107ZEJg.
Philip Beckert, New Sewickley twp.
John Miller. New Sewickley twp.
Jacob Starks, Darlingt borough,
John Johnston. New (lat o ti n ce borough.
P. Stealer it C. Clark, Rochester borough.
Richard Doncaster. Itochester borougn.
Frederak tieuchler, - Rochester borough.
John 24- Shrodett. Phillipsburg borough.
William Biggerstaff, Phillipsburg borough.
Dalid Johnston, Big Beaver township.
Charles 1 Auer, Beaver Palls borough.
EATISO LOCittl, - -
U. We Seely, Rochester borough.
Isaac Scott. Rochester borough. i
10 VEND LIQUOits IN qU4NTITE3 NOT LENS THAN
ONE QUART, -,..r
John P. !dueller. Rochester borough.
Lamertine to GouPon, Phillipsburg borough.
John 'graft, Dearer Palls borough.
feb2 l 33cl • JOHN C. HART. Clerk.
ALPS INSURANCE COMPANY
OF ERIE, PA.
Cash Capital $250,000 00
Asssets. Oct. 9, '7l, 311,948 29
Liabilities, - - = 5.200 00
0. NOBLE. President; J. P. VINCENT, Vico Pt.
H. W. Worms, Treasurer;
Tnos. F. Goonnteu, Secretary.
DIRECTORS: -
Hon. 0 Noble, Ertel Hon, Geo. B. Delameter ,
J W Hammond, (101 Meadville. Pa.
Hon Schierl., Marvin, do ' lion P Vincent, Erie
Hiram Daggett- do Henry Rawle do
Charles II need, do G T Churchill do
II S Southard, do Copt J S Richards do
W B Sterritt. do; Richard O'Brian, do
W Noble, do,' F do
J Englehart, dolJohn It Cochran, do
J H. Neil, dolhl Ilartlebb. do
W U Abbott, Titusville, Capt D P Dobbins, do
Mno Pertig, Titusville.
Policies issned at fair rates and liberal terms.
Inenree against damage by Lightning as well as
Fire. CHAS. IS. U.VUST, ag't.
Rocheater, Pa., Dec. 20. 1811; ly
5aT3.6 6 9 TT
MOO=
James T. Brady 6z Co.,
BANKERS,
Mani AM for the bid states
FOURTH AV E. & WOOD ST.,
parrs nu 116 at. PA
Deslersin all Issues or Government Securities,
Gold, Sliver and Coupons. ouy on sell Boats:
Gold, Mortgazes, and first -class Securities, ~e ner•
idly. Money loaned on Government Bonito, at
lowest rat.
Interemt allowed on Depomits.
COUNTRY 'MERCHANTS
Aie requested to read the (ollowiug lit t of
SPECIAL PRICES
In one WhOlet , ale Dept ant 011ie? accordtagly
4-4 Penn Mill Igo. 1 Sheeting, 13, ets.
44 Anchor No. 1
44 Heavy Standard " 12., "
4-1 Imperial
4-1 Avondale
4-4 Red Rink Bleached,
44 Carrolton,
4-4 Vaughan,
4-4 'Elope,
4-4 t'x)ngress,
4-4 Peabody,
A.NC A WrlVat C; 1 A T*l
The best and Choicest :3tyles, at 33q cents-
Good American Ginghams, lOcts.
Heavy DoMestic, "
American, Cocecho, Merrimac, Dun
nel, Sprague, Pacific. Simpson's,
Hatters and Allen's Prints„
in Splendid Styles, at
Agent's Priers•
■
A Large and welt sen , ctoi gtoct: of
nSSI3IERES AND 1)1t1.::•z4
At lead than iii(burs . pricer , . gni) eooara rot in
iey.gths to rust wire/nowt,.
Goody aro advaiicirr; rapiniy, and the above am
yrea•nt prices
W. k
MI
_J I_4 11_42, kir 11 F. IS — .
not'. '214-12,:clui 10,7 4•trl,
SHARP 81. HOFFMAN,
ROCHESTER, PENN'A
GROCERIES & PRONiSIONS,
qIEENSW.I RE, (;LASsWAIIi.,
AS7O2IW fi ".:4 RE, WOO DEN WA-1: E
ULachrdware,
WINDOW GLASS, .:.`4 AILS,CUTLEILY:
WHIPS, LAMPS, NOTIONS,
SALT, FISH, FLoUlt, GRAIN.
- Feea, Oil - Meal, Lard Oil,
Yl', APS, LEAD, FUSE.
Rifle and Blasting Powder,
hoiesale, and Itetai
Chimney-Taps and Drainage Pipes;
WHITE LEAD & LINSEED OIL;
Dryer,Turpent ine, ColarB dry & in Oil;
PAINT BRUSHES OF ALL KINDS.
Averill Chemical Paint
PuRE, - WHITE, ALL CoLulls AND SHAD s,
:Intl for in Itt , y tlnantity—by' the
quart, in tin can,; by the g.tfl ii :» tiu
bucliAqs, or by tire gallon 10,,s
THE AVERILL PAINT
Ilan giNi.n 111111i0lIndol fur
Many yt . nr:i in nil runiltry ‘.
MO has been in I 1 In vic.;ni!y ;;Inint
siN c p•ars,
the colors
Tlit‘ 13(‘st ;Ina Cllt.aperit!
!n , .v in tise lain ilnri n..i 1111.1. 11
11 , 6)1c d kt hen illy it it It lyd
...Ili 1.1( %% ill not ack iir „ t r.
w %t,. "•,„: 1 , a
,1111.1f11 kt::g 1.. r !LP
All y ‘ rtV't , k:
In ft.K•,,e,;(l.
titeAtti• & 110F111.13i,
tlla r(;;‘;111
1)1S1 l it,101 . 41 r t . .l(.)N.
1 . 1),. partner-lop It• roofAire ,x1,1,,,,t; 1x•It, II the
1111 , terpi;411eti. u, 1 / 1 .• Ur la! surtterN i , nici!e- in
Pe 111'l /).' of
Mardi !2+72. All per-m,. kllmt ln, i fit.tut.c Vol Ill
debfrd 11).,2111 firm wilt I' call alkti tket tit the
tame without tt, ay. 'l . flUs .1 II 1N OLEIC,
It J. CIiAN DLEII.
One of the above natnett partieg t . 1 . Chand
ler,) will open an lace in Bt-aver,oter 31r. Thos..
Alltrou'g te.ore, ota or about the rto t of M a rch,
where he will he happy to w•ot upon all to
alqi L lot.. done In the dental line
.P U C SAL IC.
FIS undertigued wII offer nt nkle nt lint
T
reakdence in Moon towmtkiv, k near Phillip.-
burg) Beaver county, Pa„ on l'horsOo). Nlacch
f,',141.18:1, at 10 a. m . the 10/lookror property , to
wit I. A lot 01 sheep, tivo fresh cot's, reveral
young cattle, hogp, hor,4ea and colt.. corn. oatP.
potatom broom brush. one Unit , o mou,t,
harrotro. and other farm imonnuents not raxeesa
ry mention.
line attention and a tea.onable gretht will be
given. imarGV3t. I J tt. 31t1)0NALI).
Seminary BSc Itirstituto.
1. I. TiIYLOR, Principal.
The attentketi of the Yo.th of fide and adjoining
aotthtlev Ix exttled to the
:NIA. S CAEI 00 0 L.
now beivz opened in connection with the a the,
Degr; m tn e w h o tv t.
c been_ provided for Thirty-two
Boy. or Voting Men, who will receive every
advantage, and %Oil tw boarded at reasonable rates.
Address the Principal. DAIsiJAL MRS EW,
eepilitt Prat 7hatera.
latiY3-IY;cl3'd oct 11 feb *l4
l'l', "
101 "
0.: "
11} "
111 "
111 "
131
"
if 13) 2 "
r +- r V..../. mod Vreft.
IN
WE HAVE THE
I(ixtl.l really fur use:
Warranted 4 lee,
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.-- - -Lettersoi ad
ministration basing been4tanted to the un
dersigned. on the estate of James IronsAeitensee
late of Hopewell township, Beaver county, Pa..:
all person '
sld:fettled weak! estate ate - her e b y u „_
titled that Imatatete paytnent in required: and all
peroono hs•lntt claimer nottnet the tame will pre
sentlbem duly authenthtuted for settlement-
JOSEPH Admr.
New Sheffield, Jan. 1.4,1812;
• E-
C )l '
ov. •
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CI
Itetgit4ter**4 Notice./
IV()TICE is hereby given that the following n o
Counts , of Executors. Administrators. flu,
dians, &c., have heen duly pissed and tiled to 1...•
itevister's oaks. of Beaver county,
and will he presented to the Orphans' coon: for
confirmation and allowance on Wednesday. tut
liuth day of March, A. 1). 18i2:
Partial (real) account of Robert S. and Mat.t,a
Wallace; exevilore, of the will of David 'A
deceased.
• ,Personal account of Robert and James Leo.yr
executors ot the will of Hugh Lerner, tiecease , i
Account of ,Eliza J. Wallace. guardian of Math:,
J. itouzo, minor child of George Wallacesdecea ,
The dual account of Robert Garrett, executor ot
the will of James Smith. des , . mid.
Final accounts of Jacob Grehring, guardtat.
George, Margaret, Win. J. 'and Caroline. ..11e'r..
nor children of George Metz. dece-ased.
Account of A. SCiitter, guardian of 0,4-
Siiteret, child of Andrew shiever.
Account ut J. R. Hurrah. guardian of Leonor.
Morton, minor child of Lortila Morton. decease , l.
Accounts treat and personal) of Peter si.aktvg.
surviving administrator ofJohn Eakin. decease -I.
Accounts (real and personal) of Dav ill Refined y
Etiq. James Boyd. executors of Samuel Uhris.tler.
deceased.
!First and flhal acc.mot .tiersUllar, of John S.
raltioon tont Wilomn J. lifetime, executors of
J/SE:!0 Calhoun. deceased.
First autqual account of 't houtas McKinley.
executor of le a iii of Ruth Powers, deceased
,Flual account ot Michael CumpOr., guardian ot
Flamm Belichter. %how inter marled with
Garver).
Account e satbaniel 'facelintoc, executor of
the will ot Wllllam McClinton, deceased.
Accounts of U. It. Anderson, guardian of Clem.
ant 1' George A. and Murtha A Souders, minor
children of 4 lenient V. SOloief*.
Account of James Darragh. trustee, spoolnied
by the orphans' court tu. sell toe real nn af
Samuel Park. decd.
Accounts of Arthur fienollt. 4144.:41fau ~t,
D., Thomas J. and Laura E. :.4,4.41,.0..;. tits .1,
Oren of Cuthbert Sonic by. deceas,d
Final account. real and 14,4401431. of 11.
acitutul,trator of the.l•TAtt. 1)1 .1. pt.:, MI. I. Lll,li
den eased.
l!'irst and dual 31.4:0411k1 of 11.11'i. to
I.trator of the estate of
1.1,cea... d.
rot and final accounl of A at,
Ewing. admtt:utrators of the estate
union ie, decea,eJ
Account of Wi.liam Glenn. 3.1411!1,1 , ,0v
estate of Va. Id d
A cello): of am'. \,(;
Ilacen i now Jol,i,st,m tumor
LZP/il,rt 1
and ,Inoiej Raker. n of 1 , I
3:71.1 ..1 ft II .su
oa +I of !•
G. n, I nIJd ul- , r• r It.
1:1111(Or id rf
Fin 0,. 1
0 ill l!P • (- , ..f• .)1 ;
iv. al p• • 0
I'S' ti „r 1.1 Ft,
„, 1: :1 1.111,
MEN
t. r. not
cc, r!
N;; ,- 4. iL rtr t;1!1 . .. ; ;. ~I;
Acci I'A 'I , raml , .n. 3,1111.
OP , I:1 Itot ,
Si\
•
thr r 'y
L it ht'r•hy !hut th.•
•'y A 1,0,11, trti,t ,. .• p.ittea by lII' ~r P 1
1 I/ If , nn! COll lit 0 Illake ,:11•• td then.
..f .‘rl.l3lhalt.i l Itl2 o :k
111 the laty‘or I it 21: of. ,we. * : .•
t:: II 17 • prevented cyan for
.21 alloy an it'. 011 Int, Ilr.t day or 51.1 rt h I
I •
D. i! , 71.! .1“11N tiAitT
r-it4t or A.ppraiKernentp:
follow .0 appralNenieurg ttodrr rue'. •'
Ar.t . lllMy o: 11, 14th of Atitil, ISf7, of pr k , ; ,.•, - .
h,. wunued by Widow or chi/drvn ..:
liceedetit rt. tll, three hundred (1.1 a , -
:0 the .411ce of the (•tork of the or.
pit 11,. 11,1 rd /1141, t2 L.
;IL , Att:Otin! of $129:4,13,... - r,..
lit`Cl'Ved
J. , t111 LAUB I, br,l,;:. zidlll/01,1tra
triA
Vt-r.onal pr .pert) 1',.-
uw , "d
M, NIL L.,r.r.• Arr , l Mary Broa, tkNirtb. a,1110141,1r...
lint
:11' . • t . ,111
1,, l-P4111,,
10 the anionut ~ f -
thtil,•4l by wl,l‘,‘‘ 1.0 ICourke. L
F. a k.. irk.. and •Intnt, Lal,4ltr. 11(11111,11-1r:1U
pr,q,rty ow amount. oI
u. loeu hr vrid , iv of John Bradley. (ice< Nut.
cy Iltadtvy, adtntniu.tratriax.
Pcr.nnal prop. rtv to Ow amount
thine(' Ay witt.)w ttoh,rt Shannon. dckt
Willtant C Kennedy. adrninietrator
Heat property to the amount of oo - •
by % , :(1 ,,, Y ut I. , orce decea,ed.
Camp. talrifint.trator.
Teraina' properly to "the amount of •
t IlLed br widow of .larner , m ute, decea,,l
fronr, Arimintstrator.
. .
, •
Personal property to the amount of ... i . ::`
tattivd hr widow of 3,,tin \V Bamh.,,,
Sarah li . 131111111.1311. aclinnaistratrix.
Pervortesl property td amount of
ret3irwil by the widow of Rein.,
deed. h. B. Vii on. exeCator.
Notiee tx hereby to htirx,
;lives. and ail others ilitert,ted, to au pi.,•
next Irvin of court, out hoer than :!.
It twin:: the :loth ‘Lty of March. 1-:•2
more, they have a:fatted the dna. ••t.l-7
uen ,Jr appratseinent,
Iser-on .1 yirollialy to the arnoatir
fairtor t y n,Joo of Henry M
rotai.ci Allnriht.tratri . r.
e1r11.4t.1 JOHN C HART,
.7131ar: 1:t1 twead ranl.4.
twat :y t)flice
COAL and NUT CO \l.
FOR SA LE.
The under , ighed Is operating a COAL ti
(ill McKinley,. )1(10, 11))01_1( 1410 Wily bet, cr
Chester and. Boles., illy, %here he will he'
receive orders for lump or nut coal Older-
also he left at John May 'a. in 11..arer, or
John Par , la - In 11,3, t.r, or at the XiiorS 00)i
or nt the resat elieeOf the undersigned nr
Market , treet, lindgetiatet. Coal on :th platform
at all times. del:serest at short notice
Terme cash on Oen vory Pricer as low 38 the 10.,
J C. MOINE%
SEWING MACHINE
AGENTS NVANTEI
=I
'DO
The 1)
riqic r
a i:eW
ehlll e,
ha- I
pohl,
rtnnll
for Pun)
,eare,
hlg .
time
mow& ei
on• have
hared
imps
dam) to-day it i+ tar zlhead a,! • t
comp,tltion.
II hum but . sixty pie . C..s,
of the Machine and stand, white th. , Il•
chine r.outale.. .241 1116 wli ~.•;s,
otatt“itity. 11 m iii do w(wk, itn. , mid
h" other mschiur win attempt, frwii ri ••:
nattier 1.) rip'ry ItilektieSses of
will sew without ctimil.:e of ut,dtt.thr , r l
sion. All movable mull are made' ot it
steel and burnished hearing...
IT MAKEs NO NOISE
• and the prnpribtorot her , by ,‘ln.r
A Reward of One Hundre d
for any Loelc Stitch .I[l
- that will run ax Sigh'.
The phattie la a cylinder. N‘ talent
"pnnF; can be tilled by a blind pen. , ,,n,
one hun-lr . ed yard 4 of cotton.
We claim It, and can *how, a ~ftlf', ;
of superiority over any machine to the
experienced 1/4e111.01 the moot liberal '
ntenta will be offered. ,Niachfueo
conurdsalons paid in Rol, In cash. at 111 , .
each month. A hatotstime wagon, worth s'2:+', ,•
fortil.hed without chart t% and autiletent tnoe '
to purettaecrs to enable the agent to Ciao
any Company In the State,
R. W, STE.A.DMA.N & CO.,
No. 20 Sixth Street,
prrrsursGil. r-i
febsll,4w]
121
.. ~I ~J :~..
1!!!!11".1