The 3ddver Argus, %VEY fiutiou ♦in Pitoriimor. Beaver, ra., Apt-11 3d, 1872- Tug Connecticut election returns show the success o; .the whole Repub lican ticket, together with a Repub lican majority in both brunches of the Legislature. Jewell (Rep.) for Governor lilts a pleurality of 2,074, and a majority over all of 283. IT is rumored and pretty generally believed that ex-Governor Curtin, General J. K Moorhead. 'Col• A. K, McClure, Judge Pettis, Darwin Phelps, George JI. Irwin, J. M. Mc- Clure, and Gen. Joseph Cake intend to represent Pennsylvania in the Cim. nati Convention in May,„ Goy-. GEARY and Secretary of State, Francis Jordan, were before the Evan' investigating Committee last :saturday, and both testified that they never received one dollar from Ev.ari!., directly or indirectly, out of the money collected for the State from the General Government, nor d id they know who shared the plun der with Evans: LAST Friday, a week ago, Mr. Mc- Creary, from the contuaittee on elec tions reported a resolution to pay Mr. Cessna, the unsuccessful contes tant for the Congressional seat from the Sixteenth district, $4,480 as his ac tunl and reasonable expenses. Mr. McCreary stated that the committee had required Itemized accounts ander stth. and that the sum allowed Mr.' ..f.t-,sna was $1,400 less than the amount presented. Theresolution wasadopt ed. The amount paid to unsuccessful vontestants at the last Congress amounted to $11:3,000. EX-GOVERNOK CURTIN, we under stand, is on hitt way home from the court of St. Petersburg,on leavenfab sence. The President is reported as having state oto a Pen nsy ania -Sen ator recently that he thought Govern or Curtin would resign his commis sion and stay at home. The friends of the Governor say that he will be a candidate - for the Vice Presidency, and that he will take an active part ,in the coming Presidential campaign. lie will, no doubt, act with the 'Re publicans in Pennsylvania who favor reform and an honest administration of municipal and State government. As far :is is known the relations be tween governor Curtin and the Pres ident are entirely cordial, and it ma)- be safely assumed that his eon templuteNl resignation as United States minister was brought about wholly through a desire on his part to return home. The mission to Russia has.been raised to one of the first class in pOint of pay as well as dignity, tied there will no doubt be numerous applications for it. It is too stain, however, to speculate on Governor Curtin's successor, Frtoxr present appearances there will toto no lack of candidates for Gov ernor in either party at their coming conventions. Among the names, prominently presented by the Re publiCans, are those of Ketehunk, Hartranft, White, Jordan, Kemble, Packer, Graham and Coleman. The Democrats announce Messrs. Cass, Buckelew and Wallace. Cass ap pears to be altogether the most prom inent. The Oil men have put for ward the name of General McCal mont for Governor, independent of party. A heavy push is being made by certain Republican papers for the nomination of Hartranft, and it looks now as though he had the chances in his favor. Any one of the others named would suit us as well under existing circuMstances. We want a man without spot or suspicion of blemish to be our standard-bearer in the next campaign. If the Demo craLs present a good man, it will take our hearty and united strength to beat him. We must nominate our stron gest man--one who can, not only command the entire vote of his var_ ty, but make inroads into the ranks of the Democracy. Walt such a one nominated for Governor—with all party averitif-s thrown in the shade —we calm carry this State next fall. Imprialf•nt action by the State Con- vention may endanger the result.— The people of all ilarties are detc:r ntink•ti upon reform in public affairs , arid that deterinitirtion must be re '•pt•cterr, or we will no Imager be in-, tru-teti with priN, IT will be seen by our legislative reports that the senate investigating committer , in the McClure-Gray case, reported in favor of the former, and that he has been sworn iii and taken his seat. The minority of the com mittee reported. in favor of Gray. We advocated the iuveatigltLiuu into alleged frauds which took place At the special election in Philadelphia, joist as we would have done had the ease been roversed, and Gray the contestant instead of the defendant. iloth were Itepubliisins, but it was determined by a "ring" that McClure should lie - counted out ; " and through the instrumentality of bul lies and hallot-stutling, this object was accomplished. It is gratifying to know that the law has been vin dicated, rascality rebuked, and the voice of the people of that lAistrict respected. If we cannot triumph without fraud, intimidation and ballot-stutling we ought to be defeated. 3 , 1 r. McClure Voted with his party on the appropriation bill, as he will on all proper legislation. There was a persistent determination tnanitested on the part of such mem bers as feared injury to their political schemes in the event of McClure's oveupanty of Gray's seat in the Sen ate—to prevent an investigation in the first instanci% They refused to draW a committee under the old law; but, by persistent and determined ef fort on the ilart of those who wished justice in th'Ktnises, a bill was pas r,ed ,eventua •to cover the case, and a Committee obtained. It was them determined if possible to prevent the e , om mittee from closing itti investig,a lion liefore the final adjournment of the Present Legislature, in all of whien the ring was %%anguished, and the result is as above stated. Tit v. investigation of the sales of U. S. arms to the French during the late hostilitic between that government and Prussia is still progrestig, I t has thus far been develorieil that, when it was aseertnitied that Itetnington was the agent of the Preneh men t, -ale.. were discontinued to hill'. but that delivery of arms and inuni t tows of War had been made on board of Fre . employees of the U. S. utivernment after it was known tnat they were for use of the French- , This fact, however, was notptilelanY known to the war department. The - testimony of Senator Patterson, on Tuesday last disclosed the fact that the President knew all about the mat -1 ter long ago; that he ( Patterson) . was advised by at keit one Adroit:lien a , don Senator, that he ought to corn ' municate to the President the facts that had come to - his . knowledge, which he did. Senator Sumner was invited to appear before the commit tee and testify; he declined, and sub_ milted an exhaustive protest—con clusive as to law and precedent— against the right of a commi l tee, con stituted as that (me was, to summon a Senator before them to testify, and agitin'St the legality of the committee for investigation—a majority of its members being opposed to the itt ves_ ligation. lie showed conclusively that no person who had spoken ' against a resolution of inquiry, or voted against it, should be placed up- lon , the committee. This was the. parliamentary rule observed in all Legislative bodies both in Europe and America; mislaid down in our legislative manuals. Parliamentary law alwaya seeks those for a com mittee who care for the investigation and believe there is occasion for it. Mr. Jefferson said, "when any mem ber who is 'against the bill hears him self named on the committee he should ask to be excused." This - is the language of the manual used in the Senate. Yet, in violation of this rule, and of all precedent, this corn ruittge had been constituted of mem berk'hostile to the investigation. A peremptory summons was is sued commanding Mr. Sumner to appear and testily before the comm it tee on the following day, to which he responded under protest. lie stated how he got his information and the Motives which induced him to bring the matter before the Senate; and, although he did not receive commu nications directly from French agents he would not think it improper to have done so, when the honor and dignity of his country was assailed by the improper conduct of govern ment officials. ON Thursday last a Delegation from Texas called on the President in re_ lation to the Mexican depredations on the frontier. They represented that recently a party of forty regular Mexican troops in uniform, crossed the Rio' Grande at a paint above Brownsville, arrested the United States customs Inspector, together with a number of citizens, and held them until! they had missed into Mexico, and drove off 500 or,t;00 sto len cattle. It was further represen ted that depredations on stock alone by raiders iron Mexico into Texas in the last six years will reach from six to ten million dollars in value, and the ,system of brands prevailing; in Texas will enable the sufferers to establish legitiMate claims against Mexico froin various county rkeards. The President replied that the sub ject bad been one of frequent com munication to the Mexican Govern ment, which would no doubt willing ; ly afford relief, but seemed power erless, while internal revolutions I continued in the northern, States of Mexico. The cmninereialC phases of the question were also discussed, and it was suggested that the , order of the 'S..cretary of the Treasury pro hibiting the clearance ofvessels from points above Brownsville was a vir tual blockage of the Rio Grande, and therefore illegal. The President took notes of the conversation, and prom .ised to bring al) the questions before the Cabinet. The detention subse quently called on the Secretary of the Treasury on the coninercia I ques tions involved. The Secretary ad mitted that the order was of ques tionable legality, and unless it was made the subject of an Executive order, the -order front the Treasury Department will be revoked. Tit E Chicago relief bill finally pas- 1 sect .both Houses of Cong,ress_iiist 1 Thursday, with a single amendment 1 excepting lutther. To conciliate the Michigan and Wisconsin opposition, it was the understanding that an amendment should be matte to the bill, extending its benefits so as to ! take in the burnt districts of thcise, : ,s, I States. This intendment was rMt suggested, however, but instead Mr. ; Farwell offered an amendment ex- 1 eepting lumber, as above stated. In i this shape the bill went through the i ; House without opposition, and in fifteen minutes thereafter was taken over to the Senate and passed In the same manner. It is explained by thine having the hill in charge that ! the omission of lumber had become, positively neets. , sary to its success.— Ta k i ng the but test vote in the House, it had but fifteen majority. The en euiies of the bill were busy in mak ing combinations against it, and the antagonism of various special Inter (sits atfibeted by the bill was becoming stronger each day. Before Dawes could get to the floor to report, the House had already adopted the mo tion to adjourn until Monday, and the Scott-Garrett railroad interest bid fair M monopolize the attention for sonic time to come; and further, the Saginaw delegation of lumber men had agreed to furnish to Chica go as much lumber as the city want ed fur building purposes at one dollar per thousand cheaper than the :ear ket prices for the last year. Farwell, L igan and other friends of the bill, in consideration of all the above facts, concluded to make this compromise', :which was agrees] to by both the Michigan and W isconsin delegations, and the bill,wtts then rushed through without either further comment or op position. THE Revolution in Mexico is on the eve of col loose s t° judge by our dis patch, which speaks of nothing but disastrous detest lately sustained by the revolutionists. 'lndeed, so com plete was the-victory often. Rocha, and so crushing was therollapse of the revolutionists near Zacatecas, that the fate of the whole struggle ap pearsio have been decided in that one battle, which is generuly looked , upon as the death-blow to the revo lution. But there is little hope that the failure of the rebellion will put an end:tii the prtent reign of anarchy and red-handed robbery In the unfor tunate republic ; for Mexico cannot he ruled by Mexicans. t will afford sweeter ,hantd nesk ' the :hour of death to have wiped one tear from the cheek - of sorrow, than to haveruled an empire, I , ‘ t'onlitier millions, or to have en slaved the world. IREIMAND TIIERE. —"Be who thinks that a party can hold its supremacy In a government which is run by men like Crinkling, - Ztforton, Carpenter, Chandler, and• is;ye, with statesmen like Sumner, 'Trumbull and Schurz protesting and prescribed, must be more sanguine than the average of people." So says a Boston correspondentiof the HMI: ford Cburant. —lnvalids , are advised to go to Florida bans they can enjoy more fresh air and exercise than in this climate, and go about less cumbered with clothing; and the latest news from Jacksonville shows that none of these advantages are overrated. In a balmy breeze that sprung up there last week - free ventilation was assured by most of the roofs being blown off, end promenaders out of doom were whisked along by' the wind at the .exhilarating speed of fifty miles an hour, and in several instances completely divested of ap parel. —We have heard of "Moral Sua sion" and of "Legal Suasion," but a distinguished doctor befog Invited to lecture on Temperance, in Boston, promises to do so,and says in his letter of reply: 'Physiological Suasion Is the argument I employ, endeavoring to show ,that alcohol twmot from its very nature and process of production be useful in building up any of the tissues of ,the human body." "Physl °logical Suasion" is good; but it would be better it men and women generally had the slightest reverence for their own ,fearful and Avonderful bodies. —The Germans in Wisconsin ore agitated over the temperance bill just passed by the Legislature of that State making drunkennesss a crime. Their objections, like those of their brethern in Illinois, arise, we think, out of misapprehension of the intent of the law-I-certainly they contradict the frequent and generaly well found ed boast that Germans are not given to intoxication. The new laws do not seek to prevent them from enjoy ring their wine and beer, and the Ge- mans certainly will not claim tha they object to efforts to prevent beast ly intoxication, —The Secretary of War has just is sued a iircular requiring all Post tra ders to reside habitually at the sta tion. and ordering a council of ad ministration to regulate the prima at which goods are to be sold. Traders are also forbidden to assignor sub-let post or other privileges. In ease they feel aggrieved by the council, traders can appeal to the War De partment. Present incumbents who do not reside at the post are expected to vacate their appointment within ninety days trotn the date of the cir cular reaching the post. This order will go far towards remedying a number of extortionate abuses to which the soldiers of the army have heretofore been stibjected. —A St. ',outs woman hearing tha the boarding house of her lover was in flames, and that he was in an up per story unable to escape, rushed frantically to the spot, seized a bid der and mounted 'it, despite the en treaties of her friends. Agilely as cending, she soon dislippeared amid the smoke and flame which envelop ed the windows of his fourth-story oom. A breathless silence fell on the multitude below, but soon the brave girl reappeared with her gar bling In her arms. As she deeended, the ladder bent and swayed beneath the double burden, and the increas ing flames aiught k in her long criniB and crinoline, but ate steamer-played on her unceasingly, mid amid the shouts - which rent-the skies preserver and preserved reached mother earth in safety. —The Baltimore Sun has received a letter from Dr. Hardy, of Burkes vine, Frederick county, Md., in which he concurs in the iipiniou of Dr. N. It.. Smith, of Baltimore, and others, that the Arnold family at that place were poisoned by the in halation of gas fro►n the stove in the room where the mother was found 1 dead and the children insensible. The I Doctor says that this in his mind is the only plausible or reasonable the ory concerning the sad affair, and add,: "AU the circumstances and symptoms connected with the `trag edy' confirms me, in this opinion, expresscsl an hour or two_ . after I was called in to render them Some of our citizens are not willing to accept of the `gas theory,' but they can give no other wh.eh will hear scrutiny." —There was recently placed in the jail at Cadiz, Ohio, an artful dodger named Williams, who had been ar rested for robbing the freight ears on the Pan handle itaiVoad. Recently conLvived t lhe idea that he would like to enjoy his freedom, hut found the institution's° carefully guarded that it was next to impos sible to escape. He then bethought himself of pretending that he wits at tacked. with Uie smallpox, and pro curing some crotuu oil employed it so artistically upon his features that there. was soon developed a strong appearance of symptoms of the dis ease in gucsition. Ile expected to be now trausterodto an hospital from I which he anticipated he could get away without difficulty, hut Sheriff Montgomery discovered the croton oil ruse, and allowed Mr. Williams, I the artist iu smallpox, to remain iu his little cell. The SituatiOn In Connecticut. I New Haven, Ct., March D.—Both Republicans and Democrats express confidence in their' ability to elect the Governor I y a popular vote, and to carry- both branches of the Legis- Lure. Theranvass of the Republican State Committee shows a fair gain over their vote last year,and they saw that the indicutions are more favorable than a year slum_ They estimate the temperance vote at less than 500, but admit it may be larger—perhaps large enough to throw the election of Governor into the Legislature. Gov. Jewell's re election is estithaterl-by the 'Repub. beans generally by from 500 to 1,000 majority if their full vote is polled.— , The loss of one, perhaps two, Repub. limn Scans tors is anticipated. The Democrats admit tliat t heir vote will (anoint/ New Haven and Hartford but claim a large increase in smaller cities and country towns, and think the temperance vote will help them ma terially. The strength or the J.,abor Reform party is unknown,uo figures having been made: nut many predict that the result of Temperance and Labor Reforrii will injure. , the Dem ocrats more than the Republicans. Among sporting men no bets are be ing offerer! on Htibbard, or I...ken against Jewett, though .the latter are freely offered with odds. POLITICAL. Yew Yorla for the Cincinnati Convention.—Call for she Liter• 01 Convention. lb Col. William M. Grosvenor, Chair man of the Executive Committee -of the Liberal Republican Convention of Missouri, Washington, D. C. Sin; We, Republicans of New York, wish to express our concur rence In the principal lately set forth by the Liberal Republicans of 'Mis souri. ' We make this departure from the ordinary methods of party action from a deep conviction that the or ganization to which we belong is un der the control of those who will use it chiefly for personal purposes, and obstruct a free expression of opinion upon the Important matters which the gentleman whom you represent have laid before the people of the Unite States. We believe that the time has come when the political offenses of the past should be pardoned; that all citizens should he protected in the enjoyment of the rights guarantee -to them by the Constitution; that Federal taxa tion should be imposed for revenue, and so adjusted as to make the burden upon the industry of the country as light as pasible; that a reform in the Civil Service should be made which will relieve political action from the Influence of official patronage ; that the right of local self-government, the foundation of American freedom, should ho re-asserted, and the en croachmeuts of Federal power check ed; and we also believe at this time a special duty rests upon the people to do away with &Irruption in office. The exposures recently made in this State have brought to light evils which are not.conflned to one party, nor to a single locality, and disclose dangers more formidable than any which the Republic has yet encoun tered. With the hope that the movement begun in Missouri may spread through all the States, and influence every political party, we accept the invitation to meet in National Maas Convention at the City of Cin cinnati on the First Wednesday of May nest, and we invite all the Re publicans of New York who egret with us to cooperate in our action. Um" R. heldca. Charle; W. Godard, Horan! Greciey, Henry B. Lard . Frederic A Pontrling, W (Itoodrich, Wllllaxn Donhenner, Waldo liurchlnp, Sinclair Tonacy, Ltinou Bantry, Sigiaraund 'Kaufmann, Freeman .. Fithian, a. Kracto ruse , George P Bradford. Ira () utter, Ilvtijamati A W Etlwtn It. Reynold!, Horace Bernie. Wallet' fi. arigga, Lonls Lowenthal. , - - Colored State Convention. Columbia, S'? , - C., March 29.—The Colored State Convention met to-day and appointed Secretary of State Car doza, Lieutenant Governor Bander, Congressman Elliott; Thos. Frost, and. W J. AleLinlay as delegates to the National Colored Convention at New Orleahs. A delegate declared that the New Orleans Convention must demand of the Republican par ty that a colored man be put in the National Cabient, Only ono third of the State was represented. A BOIV WANDERER. A Fugil ive from Justice —The .E.rploits of;ii }'oath of Fifteen, - Yiterday inornnig Chief Clark, of Allegheny received a telegraphic mes sage from the chief of Polies, of M ill waukee,Wisconsin, directing him to keep a lookout fora boy who had Sud denly disappeartsl from that city tak ing, with him a lot of money. The Chief in carrying out the instruct itis,sticcetded in arresting the boy on Sping , Garden avenue, late in the af ternon. The lad when taken in CUs (O4, Wave his name as Gustar Geh ring, and said he was fifteen years of ago. On the way to the lock up ,he curifteed his crime, and told the whole story. He was an orphan and had no relatives in this country, ex cept an aunt residing in Milwaukee. He had been in the employ of a tail or there but two days, when he to6k a dislike to the service and concluded to leave: in carrying out his design he took with him $6O in cash: and nearly $l,OOO in checks and valuable papers, the most of which CA were found in his possession. He gave no other reason for his course and ap peared to take the whole matter rather lightly. ' He was lotked up, and word telegraphed to Milwaukee of his arrest...---Pills. Gazette. THE LATE EARTHQUAKE. d California Town Destroyed—No Lives Lost— . Greed Fissures and Earth UphOvats— Ileary Snow Slides—Stage Routes Blocked by Rocks from the Mountains. SAN FaANOtsco, March 2g.—A Bulletin dispatch to-day from Geniis, Nevada, says 4 - gentleman-from I ligtts county, California, where the earth quake on Tuesday morning centered, reports camp Indepedence complete ly in ruins. The Court Howse was destroyed, and not a single adobe or brick building standing from Bishop to Indepencirnee. Fears are enter tained for other mining camps fur ther in the SiOras. Mrs. West, resi ding near Independence was severely injured, and her, child killed Stage passengers Toport several fissures a mile in length, fifty to two hundred feet witlO and twenty deep opened along the eastern base of the Sierra Nevadas, near Big Pine ('amp. In other places in the vicinity the ground is heaved up in great ridges. Large springs have stopped running and othr-rs broke out. Heavy snow slides ocleu red on the iierras and large rocks rolled down the mountain sides, blocking up the stage roads. The shocks lasted at intervals from 3:'+u to 6:30 A. M. At Aurora, Nev., no damage was done, and at Belmont Nevada only a mill Machine thrown down, That section abounds with evidences of recent volcanic action; I but no such earthquake was felt be fore within the memory of Indians. Many of the people of Independenee were hurt, but no lives lost. The shocks were heaviest southeastward toward Arizona. Here is a painful piece of lute!. ligence. The Boston Transcript, speaking of the great irregularities which prevail in too many of our in stitutions of it-arning,, say: "An in nocent freshman at one of the colleges at which sex is ignored has written to his mother that he has been so hazed by some thoughtie's sepho mores of the (male persuasion that his studies have been sadly interrupt td." We sincerely hope that this is a sandal. An increase of order,. po liteness, regularity, and refinement in University life has been promised asone of the charming results of open ing the colleges to the lassies. We were to have no.more "hazing," nor hen-stealing, no more shaving of the President's horse, nor tampering with the chapel belt, and none of the venerable little misdemeanors in which the ingnuous young gentle men have fur So many generations found delight.: All these were to he rendered obsolete, not to say repul sive, through the gentle influence of the fresh-women and other studious virgins—but The Transcript's story blights all our golden anticipations. And worse than all,we have 311 alarm ingsuspicion that even freshmen will not ohjeet to untimely visits of the "hazing" description from . their loVely associates, nor sot:hotnoras nor juniors. Human nature is sometimes highly discouraging. tw Voat: bark Nim rod was burnt off Bermuda on the l9th inst. Of seventeen persons on board only ten were saved. The ves sel was loaded with naptha and ker osene, and an explosion from some unktfoin Muse took place in the hold &bind the main hatch. It k believed that the Captain , r i wife and daughter, a young girl, were in the cabin at the time of the expiosion.— NV hen the tire was seen from the par bor of 13ermutla It was too late to ren der any assistance. Forty - Second Congress., SECOND SESSION. SENA'R., March 2.l.—The bills eon lid2red tind passed were the follow ing : One relative to the entry and clearance of ferry boats and bonded atrs passing from one State to anoth er through foreign contiguous terri tory:- Also, one authorizing the con struction of railroad bridges over the Ohio River at or near Evansville and . .Mount Vernon, Indiana. To amend theagt for the protection - of American citizens who may discover a deposit of guano. One to extend the cus toms .and navigation laws over Alaska and adjacent waters and islands acqui red by the United States, The bill to facilitate. commerce with China, Japan and other coun tries in Asia was taken up but pen& ine consideration, the Senate went into executive session, and soon after adjourned.. HOUSE:—Mr. Hawley moved to suspend the rules and pass the Senate bill to enable discharged soldier's and sailors, their widows and their minor children, to secure homeSteaDS on the publte lands; agreed to. From Committee on Pnblic Buildings and Grounds, Mr. Tyner repotted a joint resolution providing for a colossal statue Of the late Admiral Farragut to be erected in Farragut square in the city of Washington, which was passed. The steamboat bill for the better protection of life and property on board steam vessels was made the special order for Thursday next. SENATE, March :M.—The tariff bill catne up, but was laid aside for the purr of taking; p the House bill to n die - tea and coffee free of duty. lt was passed by a vote of 34 to 13. It was then moved to add the sec oud sectien of the Finance committee bill reducing the duties ten per cent. on textile fabrics and manufactures of iron, steel, earthenware, glassware leather and India rubber, which Was agreed to. Several other noti ces of amendments were given, and the Senate adjourned. HOUSE.—Several bills were dis cussed but without conclusion. SENATE, March 27.—A resolution was adopted to pay $5,0(X1 from the contingent fund of the Senate fat the expenses of the Arms' Investigating Committee. A bill was introduced to incorporate the National Union, Soldiers and 'Sailors' Orphans' In dustrial Training School Association. Also, one confirming entries by actual settlers on railway grants when the same have been allowed through the mistakes of Government °dicers.— Mr. Wilson reported without amend. the 'House bill prohibiting the en listmentof miners in the military service of the United States without the consent of parents or guardians. The House bill to repeal the duty on tea and coffee mine up, and amendments were offered ; but w ith out further action the Senate adjourn ed. Housk.—The Speaker announced the appointment of Ur. Archer, of .Maryland, on the select committee -to investigate the affairs of the Navy Department, instead of Mr.Voorhees, who declined. The House then ad journed without further action of itn pOrtanee. tit:NATE, March 29.—The tariff bill was passed finally. It now goes to the House for concurrence in the amendments which includes sub stantially the tariff hill reported by the Senate Finance Committee and a wholesale reduction of internal taxes involved in Mr. Scott's amendment to therlfirst section providing for free tea and coffee. The Senate then ad journed. Itousk.—Retuonstrances were pre sented against the proposed reduc tion of the duty on earthenware or stoneware. The Chimp) Belief Bill came up, and an amendment offered excepting lumber from its opera tions, which was agreed to Without a division, and the Senate amendment. as thus modified was concurred in. The concurrence of the Senate in that modification is all that is now nectwsitry before the bill is sent to the President for his approval and signature. The conference report or. the bill providing for contingencies in the transportation of goods in bond across thecountry. The Com mittee recommends additional pro visions in cases of blockade by ice, &c., allowing the transfer of goods from one vessel to another. The re „port was agreed to. Considerable progress was made in the steamboat bill. Adjourned till Monday. INIMCI The Mistiest of all Goid !Nelda. It has only recentlyt.kiten discover ed what almost inexhaustible Min eral wealth the soil of Eastern Sibe rat:conceals, and that in the district Of the river Amour, Russia possesses a gold field explorers of those parts are inclined to consider the richest in the world. “old washing and gold digging are going on in the tributaries of tote Russo-Chinese frontier streams and their valley, and repay the persons employed in it so ahuutlantly that laborers earn from fifty to one hun dred aud fifty roubles in silver per day, and minpanies of diggers on the titikalouta find, as a rule, from sev , en to eight, hut in some eases as much :as seventy and even one hundred pounds of gold per day. The river I Sega is still more productive, and has yielded to one company one hun dred and seventy pounds in one day. These two rivers are the richest, but by no means tee only gold-producing tributaries of the Amour. Geologista have found that the Tablona Moun tains, from which the river Sege springs, contain various kinds of mineral treasures—gold, silver, and especially great U 3 H B SeS (4 iron , which promise in , time to secure to Russia an extensive and renutnerative Iron manufacture. To make these treas ures available for Western industry, a company has been started at St. Petersburg, working partly with En glish capital, to navigate the Amour with the regular steamer service. The enterprise is not. however, to he confined to this one object, forAhe company hope, in the Morse of time, to open a profitable trade with Chi na and Japan, and expect later on to command the trade with the Wes tern coast of North America „, tee” The singular phenomenon of g shower of worms, apparently fall frig with the snow during a storm, was observed at Somerville, Mass., March 19, and specimens were sent to the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Cambridge, Mass. The worms are reported to be the lame of a particu lar family of beetles. The earliest novice of siinhar extraordinary ap pearances of insects during snow storms was given in 1673, when the phenomenon was observed in Hun gary, and sins e that date reports of these singular showers in Sweden, Germany and the mountainous parts of France have been recorded. These appearances of worms and living in sects occur in winter, when there have been several warm days in sue _cession. followed 1?y a snow storm. The phenomenon has never been sat isfactorily ex plaired. One theory is that the insects hive been carried up into the upper al- by violent gales prevailing before the snow storm. Another theory ii that the insects are attracted by the ~Intl) to the sur face of the earth, and then being coy ered tightly by thulium, stiliendeav or to crawl throupt it. tom - Brave in al things, Prince Ris mark has taken resolutely by the torus the rellgiots dilemma which puzzles so many English Premiers, The German Chaim=llor, in a letter f instructions to (punt Tau ffic rehen , German Ambassador at Rome, says that the new Itwerial Goverment views with displetsure the religious agitation in HouthGermany, on the Rhine, and in Polmd, but that the powers at isertin hive determined to guard the rights d the Goverment and protect ilbety of conscience against the dements of the Ultra montanists. This - bold declaration wilt in all probability put an end to the noisy religious discussions now isturbing many portions of Germa ny. There is•certainty no good rea son why the Roman Catholics and Protestants of Germany should not live together as amicably as do their religious bretheru in the free and tol erant United States. . agL.We never heard of such a thing before. A fight between two Meth odist ministers ! It was in Ply mouth, 0. The scene of the rencou tre was a druggist's shop. The par ties were the Rev. Messrs. Newbold and Giiray—the cause, that N. owed 0. $4 and that demand was made for payment of the same. N. said that he payed it, and G. called him a liar. Then one charged the other with }Di scoing that the former lived with a Woman who was not his wife. A beautiful chance was presented for a pugilistic convulsion, and at it the pious pair went. This is not stnus mg, but the grave comment of the local:editor is,for he says: "Much as we regret the circumstances, and friend ly as we feel to both parties, we can but severely deprecate the conduct of both when we take into -considera• tion that each should carry himself so as to be a moral guide in the com munity"---an assertion the truth of which no human being in the full possession of his intelectual faculties will be bold enough to gainsay. The American Italy. The New York correspondent, writing from Jacksonville. - Florida, calls the State "The Italy of Amer ica►." He says: It is quite as correct as that of " The Switzerland of America," as applied by newspaper correspondents to,Colorado. In the first place the Floridian sky is a ser enely blumthe bays and Likes as pel lucid, scenery as enchanting, and the climate as soft and delicionsas in Ita ly, Then there is an ancient town of great interest, which will do to keep up the historical and archteolog ical. Then, iitAltin. the country is fast becoming4the favorite of thous ands of Invalids and pleasure-seekers and St. Augustine is almost as well patronized as Nice. Other resemblan ces might be drawn, the most strik ing being the geographical shape of the State, which is remarkably like that of the Italian peninsula. I must not omit to mention that visitors here as in Italy, will not be at a loss for relks and souvenirs to , take home with them. All kinds of beautiful palmetto work is done by the Minoreans of St. Augustine. Every lady visitor pos sesses herself of a palmetto hat, adorn ed with trimmings made of corn shucks, sugar cane tassels, and na tive grasses. Alligators, teeth fash ioned into tiny whistles for the watch chain, and sea beans elaborately pol ished and suitable for charms and lockets, are sold in the . storms. On the upper St. John's a fine selection of bird's feathers may be had of the pedters. Curious shells, sponges, mosses and lichens are the products of the beaches and the sea. Canes cut from the Orange tree and mount ed are plentiful., The coquina stone a concrete of myriads of minute shells, of which the old fort and many of the St. Augustine buildings are con structed, is odd and worth sampling. The negro boys on the St, Johns have paroquets and infant alligators for sale. The latter are (musty about fif teen inches long, and being without teeth are not dangerous. En thusias t icgreenhorns invest in the-e-.ingular pets without hesitation, but before they are half way home pitch them into the water in disgust. A Continent Covered With lee Prof. Agassiz comes to the conclu sion that the continent Of North America was once covered with ice for a mile in thickness, t hereby agree ing with Prof. Hitchcock, and other eminent geological writers concern ing the glacial period. In proof i f this conclusion, he says that the slopes of the Allegheny range of mountains are glacier-worn to the very top, except a few points which were above the level of the icy mass. Mount Washington, for instance, is over six thousand feet high, lnd the rough, unpolished surface of its sum mit. covered with loose fragments, just below the level of which glacier marks come to an end, tells that it lifted its bead alone above the deso lute waste of ice and snow. In this; region, then, the thickness of the ice cannot have been, mu c h l ess than stx thousand feet. and this is in keeping with the same kind of evi dence in other parts of the country; for when the mountains are much below six thousand fee,t, the ice seems to have passed directly over them, while the few peaks rising to that height are untouched. The glacier, he argues, was God's great plough, and when the ice vanished from the ace of the land, it left it prepared for the hand of the husbandman. The hard surface of the rocks were ground to powder, the elements of the soil were mingled in fair propor tions, granite was carried into lime regions, lime was mingled with the more arid and unproductive granite districts, and a soil was prepared fit for the agricultural uses of man.— There are evidences all over the pop ular regions to show that at one pe riod the heat of the tropics extended all over the globe. The ice period is supposed to be long subsequent to tlik, and nest to the lust before the advent of titan. New Ad vertisements. ADMJNS'It'S. NOTlCE,—Estate of oeorge W. Patl, Jr.. late of actaver 'Aunty, Pa, deceased. Letters of Admthletrittlou upon the estate of Lem W. Park., le.. late of kliver county, ileceueil. having been granted to the tint/ftelgoed, aA per pone indebted to .aid estate are requ,sted to make *tura/eat, mud thoee having claims agaLuet the mute to preoeut them without delay to 11. DAVISON, Adm . t., tur2 6t Wilkensburg P. 0., Allegheny Co., Pa. A d istrator'w Bole OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. BY Virtue of n decree of the OnAuters' Court of Beaver count•, the undersigned. athministralor of the e.tate or Hannah , Stare Jen, deceased, wilt, on WEDNESDAY the nth day of April, lfi'N, on the Prelnint+ at titilAgUW county, sell at public sate the following deecrthed real relate, viz: One third part of lot No 19 in the plan of said borough of Ulaagow, on which to erected 11 large two-etory brick-himeecontainiug 10 room., a frame stable and other out-huildlnve. net, to a tmneth cellar under the entire bonne, and en excellent well of water on the preini-e, TeTIV.. one-half of the parchaec alone) down and the talliilice in one >ear. with approved security. Sale to commence at 2 o'clock, p. m. J D. COLVIG, Adru'r m c27:3w James H. Rankin, I= HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, CETTLERY, PLATED WARE:, WOODEN AN t) NVILLOW WARE, Joioinnr4e and Plain J",ne Ware, WIT( EVERYTHINii NECESSARY FOB HOUSEK E EP E Call and see our stock and learn our prices. No. Gth 81., l Lute 81. Clair PITTSBURGH, PA. nol 1-17 11011 t 4OWAYS I • :t• ra ° ; • /kg •41 ) 4.141 0 00 &ERMAN HIS OWNPHYSICIAD. CAUTION. Tim Immense demand for HOLLOWAIPS PILL'S and OINTMENT, has tempted unprth• Opted parties to counterfeit these valuable meal. eines. In order to protect the public and ourselves. We here issued a new — Trade Mark," consisting of an Egyptian circle of a serpent. with the letter 11.)n the centre. Every hoz or genuine lior.aowelre PILLR and Otarnitivr will have this trade Inarkalin It: none are genuine without It. N. Y. CIIIIIICAL Co., Sole Proprietors, fr mrll'79lo- TH Malden Lane_ New York: New . Advertisements. COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT. ANNOUNCEMENTS. fIAPT. GILBERT L. EISENHART., of New 1,) Brighton, who has been roustuntly elgsged in the work of education (with the exception of four years spent to the army during the Rubeßlau,) since the year 1855. a period of seventOn years. during which time he has taught every grade of schools, is atteoanced as a candidate for the office of Comity Sepal Intendent. If elected tc the office be will discharge Its duties with faithfulness and energy. 1/1 7 E silp the hn h ug i pe p rs tre on c ar n o o t Wie n : l lZoTf ; “ /1 )51 L' Knight as a teacher for the putt sixteen years, take pleasure in saying that 111I1he has rendered en tire-satisfaction wherever he has taught. Having full confidence in ids literary qualifications as wen as his natural adaplathm to the work, we respectfully submit hie name to the Directors of Beaver county as a candidate for County Stipertn tendent of Common School.. Believingthatonli the successful teacher will make an efficient tin pertn tendent, we ask forhim that confidence and support to which we feel lie is Justly entitled. I S. B. liftlGGS, l're&t. JOB N nussELL seey. rmari3-t( A.. W. ERWIN Jic.. CO., 172 and 174 Federal ,S'lreel A.1.1_4111(1-11 EN.Y. liespeclfully announce to their nu merous customers, and buyers of Dry Goods generally, that they are now receiving, and are daily opening, their usual large and elegant assort ment of Spring Goods; and that their capacioas salesrooms are now filled with all the choicest novelties of the season, embracing many new styles mid fabrics never before offered in this market. iSpecial attention is requested to the stock of Black Alpacas, Silks, median and low priced Dress Goods, House-keeping Goods, and Shawls. Having the handsomest and brat lighted Store Iloo»i in the two cities, and keeping nothing but the best makes of goods, and guaranteeing our prices to be as low as the lowest, we are salip.'wd that we can make it to the interest of purchasers to look through our stock before making their spring purchaser. 7b close buyers at whole sale, we can offer some special induce ments ; we carry one of the largest stocks of goods in this market, com prising many things in Shawls and medium priced Dress Goods, not kept in regular wholesale houses. We guarantee our prices as low as any New York or Philadelphia quotations, and onlyask an examination to con vince buyers that we Oir do them good. A. H'. ER WIN & CO., 72 174 Federal St.,A ltegheny City, Pa Doc, V-Iy;chd fcb7 (e 6.28; marr. Miscellaneous. PICKERSGILL, LYONS & CO., I= LOOKING GLASSES Fine Mantel and Pier Looking Glaesett and Pzeture Framed a Specialty. 141 Wood hilt.. Pit t whurgh march•.%.3na. ion. rr HE Stockholders of The lompany for erect ingli bridge over Big Beaver creek at or near Wolf Lane. in the county ot Beaver:" are hereby notifie.l that on election for one Prestdent, six managers and a treasurer will be held In the TO Both" 01 sand company. on the last Monday tale :Nth dart of April next. commencing at to a. m. marate j JAMES A LLISON, Treas.. "I had tiny Photograph taken at H. Noss' New Gallery, Broadway, N. B." i LUPIN I ALIOS 'LIU" triar2Oti. I LIME! LIME! i, - % ROM and after April firpt, we will be prepared JU to Curl tah co.tomerr• with fre,n6 burnt Ltme of best [Fatality at Powers' Kiln.. Vanport. marZttfl HOLMES d` GRIEIf. lUndical and New Itrlutiton YreFs cop? SHARP & HOFFMAN, ROCHESTER, PENNIA., 11E:A.1.1E:HS IN GROCERIES & PRONISIONS, QUEENSWAHE, GLASSWARE, STONE WA RE, WOOD EN WARE Liadvdware, WINDo -GLASS, NAILS,CUTLERY; WHIPS, LAMPS, NOTIONS, SALT, FISH, FLoUlt, GRAIN, Mitl - Feed, Oil - Meal, Lard Oil, SHOT, CAPS, LEAD, FUSE, Rifle and Blasting Powder, helesah , and et ai Chimney-Tops and Drainage Pipes 6 WHITE LEAD & LINSEED OIL; Dryer ,Turpentine, Colors dry in Oil; PAINT BRUSHES OF ALL KINDS. WE ILA. ETII E EMI Averill Chemical Paint Mi*ett really for use; PCIIE Wlrprier ALL Ci/LOICS AND SHADES, 'Warranted Gen :a e, and for sale in aoy quantity—by the quart, in tin vans: by the gallon in tin buckets, or l'\ live gallon kva., THE AVERILL PAINT Has giveu unbounded satisfaction for many years in all suctions ul the country. an I has been in use in ibis vicinity about live years, proving itself be, especially, the colors and shitile , , absolutely The Best aria Cheapest ! Paint no•.s in use. R:1111 does nut e ff ec t I L beftwe drying, and when dry jt has a hard glassy tlrince; will not crack or peel oil. We will send sample, card, price list and twAiumnials to ;‘ , Cty persilu wane All heavy goods delivered free of charge In Rochester itml %HARP & itorrmAN, mnrt►:6 . NOTICE to CONTRACTORS. Sealed Proposalso Will be reed by the Secretary ofehippewa 'eta:loot Dist. till gaturafty April 1304 at 1 o'clock• D m., for the building Of tour new School Houses to Sub-dstricts Nne. 2. 3, 4.t 5, In said township; and two outhouses convenient to each house.— Material, brick ; to be firdshed and lurnislved by the builder according to plane and specifhmtliwas shown by the Secretary of the Board. The School Board will meet at No. 5 (old brick house near John Bradeu'al to consider bid*. . N. B. AI. 3.)'clock, p. m., of same day, the Dl rectors will sell the old School-houses to N us. I's 3, 4 dt, 5, at public auction, to the highest and best bidders. By order of the butt". mr2l;3wl JOIIN McCA irc it. See'y Radical, Conservative, and Press cow'. 160 ACRES OF KANSAS LAND FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE., FOR BURR COUNTY PROPERTY. TUE above WO lo located near a donrishing *earn °facer SAI inhabitants, In the county or Jefferson, thrortgh which the A tchlrott, Topeto ti Santa Fe Rattritaxti ta expected to be completed the coming minaultir. Therd is a attearra of water through OZIA some atone and timber Ott tt; II corm try road num:M.lde, and:a State wad on the wit- Tbe land la twirl." all rolling prattle. Title warranted.' For further particulars laquim of JUUN R. hIeLE.M..i, Itooltroter, Or targlZra W. W. IRWIN. New Brighton, pa, Q PRIMO AND SUBIBIER GOODS.—The tinderalltied begs leave to Inform his friends and the pahllc generally that he has Jaat received ■ new stock of goods of the latest styles for Spring shilt;nairrier wear ,which he °C ern at very Utoderat httc.a. GENIEHMIINS' FURNISHING Clothing nsado to order on the shortest notice. Thankful to the public for put favors, I hope by dose attention to business to merit a confirm &nee of the same. DNNIEI4 3111.1,EILPA TI1211)0 E ST.. 11R1D(JSW A TIC.II. nnstr '240 DO. The El Est ear A 11 Purposes, More easily managed, more durable, and runs lighter than any Machin.• in the market; easily cleaned and kept in iirder: large bobbins, holds twice as much thread as any other shuttle. Lock-Stitch. alike on both sides; self-adjusting tension. From the first the " DOME:Mt' " has rapidtY increased in popularity, until to day, to the opinion of all experier Sewing Machine awn, tt , stands-forth UNRIV AI-ICED! It ii gaining favor much faster than any other3tfachine heretofore presented to the public, which can be seen from Its rncreas , ed - sals last year over the preceding, being OVEit VE HUN DRED PER CENT Nci,Maciiine is increasing its sales and .'ainipg public favor as rapidly as the ` I 3DOISLFH,SrTIC." THIOS IN CONSEQUENCE ITS TP~RIORSTY Vii,DX. ROBERTSON, Agent, Beayer Falls, Pa. Call and examine the machin'e. Feb. 21: :tcn. COAL and NUT COAI FOR SALE. The undersigned Is operating a COAL BANK on idtKintey'a Run. about half way between Ro chester and Bolesville, where he will he glad to receive orders or lump or not coal Orders can also be left at John May's, In Beaver, or al John Purvia' In Beaver. or at the Anon* office or at the residence of the iinderslgned on Market streEt., Bridgewater. Coal on th. platform" at all dines. coal delivered at short notice : — Ten:la cash on delivery Prices as low as the low eat. ,S* LIYS- 1 .1; J C MOLTER. TO MY FRIENDS An& the Public Generally you that in addition to my DRY - GOODS Department, I have recently completed tittimt up a 11ooM OVER THE STDHE FO THE COTTON CHAIN; PA Miscellaneous. LOOK HERE. GOODR. DONSTANTLY ON HAND Justly P'coputar El I take this opportußity of informiD Sale of Carepets. OIL CLOTHS, &c. I ant recently returned front the East, having purchased A Large Stock, \Vhieh will consist of n variety of each KIND of TI AG and HEMP CARPET COTTAGE CARPETS; \\\,; ALL WOOL, DUTCH VENITIAN STRIPES; TWO AND TRREE PLY INGRANI- Tapestry Brussels HALL CARPETS & STAIR to MATC II; BRUSSELLS HALL & STAIR; STAIR CARPETS, ALL WIDTHS LARGE VARIETY OF RUGS OIL CLOTHS, uF ALL WIDTHS OIL ULOTII4 FOR`TABLE COVERS COCOA & OTIIEI MATTING; WINDOW Z. 4 IINI)ES RES Door and ggy .ThLtu, STAIR RODS AND TAnt r.ki)s;l" Green. Buff, and White llolland for W INDOW SHAPES: I ['deo? it is the LARG'ST STOCK EVER BROUGHT to Ho , . (' OUNT) Before you luirdiase, I solicit a call that YOU MAY EXAMINE TILE)! .I.nd ytiti will tinti I not tiisposeil to sell AT AS LOW A PIUcE As any Ilnuae• in Pittsbu A. C. HURST, Bridge and Masiu•t.Sts., Bridgewater, Pa J[:~rrh, 19,-1m Brooms! Brooms!! The nixleraigned have lately commenced the manufacture of Brooms, near the Railrod Station, New Brighton, Pa., where they wilt be glad to have thefr friends and the public generany CALL AND EXAMINE THEIR ➢FAKE OF BROOMS. They Wilt Use None out the Best of (OM. and having bad considerable experience in the manufacture of brooms they feel confident of their ability to satisfy all wbn swish to buy. feb2l;3m. J. 1. R. ThOMPSON. (.1r Blanks, BM-beads, Cards, Posters, &c neatly execuctd at this ofllce. DISSOLUTION.—The parinerthlp heretofore exietivt: between David R. Cater and John Fisher, under the nape and style of Cater IL Flmh er, was dispolved by mutual COnsind, D ecem b er 31 LIM The boldness wilt be continued by Da vld 11. Caler. who wilt eettlO 111 the, business of the late arm. DAVID R. CALER. 2darch%);lt., JOHN FIFIR4R Conservative' please copy. Miscellaneous. • E . - ... . rys C) C . Z C.+ ' . .'.. c:;) ^. l' ' Z z , --- w e -E, ..:: en ,: f• . ..... v Z. e . ru ... - s 4 ..... c), „..,,,v „ :e ...,... ...,== c........ : ~.. 2 ~..., Z... . riD g 4. V 7 ., ~I 1 ..- ..., : pho Zl . ' " • - . Z.' T. .-. ~. ...• 1.- 4il ::. '- - 6 C! ) Ge. ..:, ^' .---•- -.., :...„ " : Eno ...1: ~.... so - .. ... - -, ....._ .;.0 7...4/ ."' '' IS''' . 'Z. re -r -re x..' ‘) ~ • " .2, ~.t...4 Q ' ..-.":" '... rl ' 7 : i ...." • ..... ' I. S. 10 ......' ....4 . 2 P. > -?.., kt 4 Z , : Z i. Z ...4 11 , 7 . , ',...; 41 v.: f• 0 c-:4 '. _-_. .-: I; ;: - .4 0 ' :: ~. 7, .. P ozl Pm . = ; i 4 " Ca A 2 (4 - t .1.. , • ''... ''. :sr •••• = ... : -.. el G 9 ri o 13AakEK. 20. A.S•ascs. C. A. Sut ra G. S. BAIIKEIR & Cu.. Xrip Brighton. Ha AND G. S. BARKER Ac co., Bearer /Aga. J. HANKERS, Dealers in Exchange, Coin, Coupons, Ac.. Sr Collections made on ail sat risible point" United States and Cautida. Accounts or 11.-T-rt, ants. Manntar-turers, and Individuals, sonci,e, Interest a.loveed on tiroe'deposites. Corre,l,,, dents will receive prompt attention. A 11LEGIIENY CITY STAIR-RUIZ-DI:NG WO l O .13.*PURN /Nt; Mi )1b Newels, Balusters, Hand Rolle m!th 2 , cut and bolted, ready to 1:1,,ng tut:J.4lrd uu .hurt notice WILLIAM PEuPLES 111 . Cor. Webitter St. S 4, rabtiln .111,y BOGGS &BUHL., 128 FEDERAL STREET, ALLEG RENY CITY, PA 1,200 yds. JAPANESE SILKS, At 50 cents. Choice new styles just opened BoNs' ausinzeres al .50 rite Black Alpacas at Bargain Prieca FULL , tarotar.. (A' MUSLIN S, SII EETIN GS, LINENS, &i AT OLD PDICES, Notwithstanding the important ad vance whir.th has taken plate in all kinds of goods. holele Buyers WILL FIND SPEA'IAI. By looking through our stocky in CILECKS, JEANS, CA:c.,UNIEIII'-', TICKINGs, 761.12P5i-IN -- AND Mall BLACK & coLuRE,D ALPACAS 8044 G% af., BUIIIL, FC‘deral Street ALLEOHENy.ciT\ :11.1,.,":2. :.:mar:: ESTAULIsiI D 1828 CU ST CO.. No, 189 Librrty 'trret, Ittal QUEENSWARE, GLASs AND cIIIN COUNTRY MERCHA,NTs Supplied with original assorted packagv..., or t7 ,, ta open stock. at best Eastern prices. HOUSEKEEPERS With the best iron STONE CISIN A and Hotel Goods a Specialty. Order,. by Mail Will receive the most caroNl lo tention. Mart 1m ROCHESTER INSURANCE CO. Sublivriptiono to Capital Stock The undersigned Commissioners named in the Act of General Assembly of the Conamonwea , t of Pensylvituta entitled "An Act to Incorpontn, the lioneester Insurance Company of Rochesie-,. Beaver County l's.." approved the fiw ill day .4 Fehrnary.A. IJ, 1572., will open hooka fur receivnag subscriptions to the capital stock of said Commis consisting of two thousand shares of fifty dolts:. midi. at SPIiYKREit SIeDONAII'S BANK. is the 0 1 .011.UUtell OF ftUCItEST Kit In said count'. ou MONDAY rills 15Th nar or APRIL A ti lim72, al!) o'clock a. In • at which time and ;ace two or more of said Commissioners will attend and permit all persons of a lawful age who .Its.. offer to subscribe in said book. in their 001 , names, or in the name of any person abs .Cl.! duly authorize the same, for any number of etsr , e of stock, and the said book will be kept open fin the purpose alormald, at least six hours in - eve" , secular day, for the space of five day., or uni': said book shall have therein subscribed t he wn , ] , Lumber of shares authorized by said Act VI, dollars for every share subscribed must be paid It the time of subscribing. George C. Speyerer, ohn Conway. John V McDonald, Edward Kelber. Jacob Wack. = John lir&FOng, . John Dippoid, A. Silverman, M. l'att,p, Jr Wm Kennedy, Snm B Wllron J. Bnebarran, Lucile! Brenner. 'ATV - limn Rhodes. H.. 1 Speyeter, M. S. quay, MEM ALPS INSURANCE COMPANY OF ERIE, PA. Cash Capital $250,000 00 Asssets. Oct. 9, 71, 311,948 29 Liabilities, - - - 5.200 00 0. NOBLE, President; J P. VINCENT. V,cr W. Wool's. Treasurer. Tnoe F. Gooomen, Secretary DIRECTORS: Hon. 0 !..ritle, Eric lion. Geo. B lleltmr J W Hammond. do. Meads II !e• Hon Selden Marvin, do. lion J P Vlnc , ut. Itham Daggett. dol llenry Hanle Charles II Revd, dolt: T Churclo' II S Social:lrd. do, Capt J S Rietianll ' W B Sterrett, no Richard 0' Brtnu. - H W Noble, do F doiJohn K t uchran Ml= 0ui?1 Ilartlebb WII Abbott, Tituovi Iledeapt I) Dobh.". 1.100 T:ne, Po'iciea leencrl at fair ratee And !Nil: n"'''' Kuree against damage Dy Ltchtning I•'tre. CILIk3. li. IiERST, Ai Itochester, Pa., Dec. 'a), Itra: ICi errtlistrY Dr. J. 71 01 " ray,,,(11- Lr MILIOCI 0,1 • ' Denti.t 'l' " e Nltilt• rh3 , arork he' , .' - elttnt , 'T ''. he t.tterr ' , hti vatto, Ile tttef t', manufactured In the rutted States. t';to:T:ul7 I :.. ter tillingperformed' , ln a style that detio• c,at:, (Won Satto tactlon znanuiteed In all ci.er s''''`' 5 ''''`' ur the money retcumed. (Aye him a trial. febttlY • $1,0()0 REWARD! A reward of One Thousand Dollars s*C; to wy Phystelan who will prudery a 3 ' 01.' that Illrtit sopply the wants of the people ret', than the article known as DR. FAHRNEY'S Celebrated Blood Cleanse,. or PsaPre 6. It man he a better Cathartic better A Iteret ,, better Sudorific, a, better Diuretic, * better TOI. • and in every way better than tbr Pan,* fe matter how long it haft been in toe or boa 0 ,Th.eovered. Above all it roue not contatit thing Not eunar.v rear tant.a. $5OO REWARD • I A reward of Fire Handled Dollars on] fur a medicine that willpermanently cure eases of Costiveness, Constipation Stek vous Ileadathe, Liver Complaint, den, Jaundice, IthectmatiotO, 6out, Ch " 'lnd Fever, Tape Worm",Turn,.7, Tetters, Ulcers, Flores, Paine in the Leta., ;••:-, and Dead Lud t Felattle Complaints that. • DR • FAHRNEY'S BLOOD CLEANSER OU PANACEI. . • which la used more extensively by • phystclaus than any other popular known. 6Precred by P. F•liiirtitT's BHA,* 8 9ned ro, Pa., and P, Fannser. air "rte Price I De a 1.25 per DOttle, For sale by Retail ers, and by Jona noong, Ulu Dray er, Pa. I, It _ Pure-Brett PoutrY• " Vag. from Nark Brahma, light Brahln s .,.7' 1:4 Honda') (owls, for axle, at low prtcr pack and ship by ewe,* if desired Oue Haddam for sale,—price CS. CHARLES MALE. New Brightoa, mar. ]3:4w/ El CoMMltsiOorr.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers