Ai)CIITISEMENTIS. A d r ertisementsare inserted at the rate 0 $l4O per square for drat insertion, and ~ich subsequent insertion 50 cents. , „ be r si discount made on yearly ad 4ements. pace equal to ton Unit of this type '0,....:1res a square. • Notices set under is head by ,“-(i% es immediately after the local s , be charged ten cents a line insertion, overtiseinents should be handed in ,;, r e Monday noon to insure insertion of that week's paper. Business Directory. BEAVER. J. F. DUNLAP, 111 tilt' CUllti I I "Use All burtuert promptly attended to I,INDs of JOB W4)UK neatly alud ezpc .• ,t t-I—ctited at the Aitt.V. office. ' t l'hyblcian and Surgeon, OlUce taro .trett, - IIA:s DLL it..,Denu,Lotice uver Mr. rime. Be:Tver. °runt care rPH - 111:101., and warranted to give ..IN. MC u tail. Warr: /) EltON, Attorney at Law. Beaver, 341 In the rooms formerly or Judge Cunningham All buai . to dtm WIII reCt.i,u prompt and o f fa3l;ly I, j . e l tt No, Attorney at Law. °dice and • . ou Third at., cart of the Court liouae. - ', , r. , luptiy attended to. • ItER.H.Y, Attorney at Law. ()Mee on , . , • ~t •. I>elLOW the COUrt /louse. All burl -. u. 1 ,1.1) attaided to. jetL 'lot! '• El LEN, Attorney at Law. once etud I',• ~f Third Ptrect, Beaver. Pa. mar.a.):7o;ly I) y. I ...; . „..e •s lai M att eNv .o rr ti S paid to treatment ciTieoLosh; I Itestdalite and office on Third ' , treat, we, tof tile Court-I.lonse. aprit"rtly I . ENltl tatieturer and De%ur in 1. tit,oca and Aialters; Main at. ty l k H DEA: Andrte,,,,•en ).I)rt girt st Apothecary, Main' at. PretLeriv : •••raretully compounded. (septae.ly NEW BRIGHTON. I C OA LE ; .Dealer in paints. oll,glass.oado, plat e•~atea. loolftag-glaases, frames, garden doorr-seeds and iso.cy 'Falls street, firig dice . 1 -Is Is EN ER 13 IN (ill". 11.,Sitai_alacturere of car V rtagetn, baggiea: epring-wagkito4 buck-wag um. and vehicles of every ocacelptioa.:,'Bridge S. Both practical workmen. tiacomeaura to tieoeg. NI .•1 e. martily LANGNECKF.R, dealer In-Walchia, Clocks I • and Jeweiri. Repairing neatly executed, 1-rr,adwity, near Farla-et. nor1•71-1y w. NIPPERT, Baker 6 Confectioner; Ice: r I • cream, Oysters and Game in season. , Nice, Wlddings, bc.. supplied- noel t• SMITH, oppceite Press °dice. litoaciviay, I • I) , aler in the best building hardware, gLaar, uid puoy, which he furnishes to contractors . 'Mert cheap for cash. octtY7l-17 I • sF. METZ, Bridge street, dealers frt....h • ewat and fat cattle, will rSit Heaver on Thursday and S4iturda7 of each week. out:7, - 71-1y EltAtill- Dry -Goods, tirocertet , ,7l"iotiono 1 I ~,--usware, Sc. Highest price fur good hut , • ~, pro4l are generally Opposite Presbyters ,. ;.• Broadway' [sett-2711-1 y PER.—Wairtun:Ner, ilew else and tllr *.n.l ltroad stay. tteptril-ly v ut it Mc VONA LI. Dealer In Fine Toys. 11 . r Family 11r-oer-ries, ttueensware,tilas,- ~-.41.•n ware. Willow-ware, Sc.. Broad-. •\,. • • t•entrl - ll ly rl 'TTLE, 1) 222 Broadway, Ne,, 1 , . t,• eaa, make* the trt-atinent of chronic dive. -.1-1 female NI eakngso-ra epectalty. Con free to the poor P try Sunday from 1 to 6,01'71 ly 11 ‘1 `LAI N rkt4llrtEsrya r • ,;r ct :ei:o;t2l. tTcl•r•r - Itroad way. New iirigtiton lAO 7 N! V. A LLAC E. Itettler In Italian S. A ut•.ricloi .Metifact urea Mouumeti ts. Grave ab•• tt rear...mai:lr price.. 'Latin:a:l ••.t It t •pot, New Itrighttn. -err. I 111 U MILL. 111111ardrn. Tobacco, t'ittars •end (..;eutt , ' Furntshltig Goode, Broadway. poi,. gep27-71-ly " M:-.TEAD S lIA 1:17.0?;. Dealer? , in IitINAN t , tIOC9 S Unhurt., tqt• MOW Collt,:ti on je'2l:y TON ItEL•TAUItAN'T and EATTStI ineales al all hours, tal,le supplied with les of the season. Priers low. Wm. of Paul and Broadway. my 2 4 -71 ly 1' !Alit NT Nt -- Ever. 1 . Fruits Thr,-e mllea Fart of •. turn — a • I y E. - 111()N1 AS 1 )!, 6ERIL a i n h- d ug t cipi i t: -1:: 1., 1!, // .I,SOn. 13 N0teb22..71-ly teb22..71-ly !Snail %% a) lllli h Confetionery, 1 ..... •-h,” ..h ,i•ii•Litlon given to Well r- —cream Liiepi. 1p • •••••• F.l I It Merchant Tniloh. o See adv L.p14.1y I N : • • s Bloc X. I . • ;raph. lrutu re-touch - isep:J.ty . \Val: hipt•r, N ludow i. :C10111•Ory N al0111,; J . , li • E I' R FALLS. • a:,.: 4,1. N Weed. Mani rt., S. nine. vp2i sT EV; ART 8.3, iION, Demers in Yankee, No -1 nit St., 'Beaver Valle, to•pl3.ly ISRIDGE '0 ATER. r \V El I , :tIA N. Manufacture of 'Booleant A • Br/11L7 , ht.. Ilridzewater. -ele2 - ; .1) -I 1 NI tiLTE:IS.. (.14mler In Cu.!. of all knAus. I: 1,6 at Mc EArk ley •t , Run sip o .I'7l 13 ] VII II El I) E It: and Si l zn P..tn r . • 13r,trL, Llntigt,3ater, Pa 111,12 71.1 y • k Ith Ell Bride street.. Bridgenutor, l'a., 1 , • aler in t,old and Silver Watcher, Clock), ••a t.d Silber W are : !••pec ragee. Ic Watch. • and drovelry repaired. 1tch1571..1y I \ I El. M11.1.E11, Tniior. Notre I / tuteieuced workmen employed. shop olz; e t . p a felet7l.l y Pi I ETEIt, 'ruiner Denier iu Tm:t'tip• el ;,. r ant •dieet Iron ware, mid Iron Ci-t. rn ;- et, Bridgewater k thy t,oods, Bats.taps.ars, .1 • en,th-te and Trin/mings ISnder •:.•%san...T. Pi ne1,14,1y not ta EsTE ,1' II I. ITII k, , Fancy Dry tiootls, No -11 • on. and Mtlhnery Mid ft.. near Dia ae.ter. .N% Kt. l.ertuuu Apothecary Drag 11 c..t Inamontl, near fuse °thee. Pre• • . carefully coraimtuntled. t..t .10. E Bakery and 1 1 ~ ilteetionery and I cecream In yams tar attention ;:t yen to .apply fart ten. , . and Nyeddinz• un ent,rt notice. Dulioopti, 11:1) ' • X f ft1:1?-61N. Faploonattb• I 'rusk . ..“-' - '.l Erirriostklm: —r Store, New York e4t M BON 1J • Mailurzicturer of %Yagoo., I ..."!,... • SprILIK-10,14:0111*. A.• and Ilurov.huirw door 111 I'LL ,t I.ISNKNIMINK. - 1 • Ylmit. and 141,1 Feed <4 ,11r 11rr:titou S Adam. , -Ir.-..tr. 4ept.l3;iy MEE • I 0 ', IA: \ K . 1 7 , • ," Int..tit•t• no ficnoty.,Shottet tf hill • .n'• f..r • See in;; tnaen tee, 114, M1..1 11.044i...ter O-2-2.1y. n. M l - NI) 1 .111 /1q.., kolle.relin. Nen work, of h,+4 maln•rot 1. toad, n. order All- work niutt•il. Un•pairltln t : innt- , nnt li , une. Prices 1 -tllw • Inlttm Si . )3.111,;ly / ft 1 1.1 PP Mau tuner and Denier In Furnit.,, „I Itrtgllton . above Alll' El. 1 11.1 , 1 14-uggt- Preecrtie ?not!, Carern!!) tnnon,tnnuatlet.i. att.!' at . Itnt t aloe. (15ep14:11 _ holen4llC & Retail lin t- t•rn. )4.Dry Goods.tirocerlea.Flour,Fee(l.ticion, elores;trqn.t. Sails. Cor Water Si &me* ate. 11 It CO Contra rtors nod Ituilder.. .11 • NI: nufacturers of Sash, Loon , . Shutters S . l-. t. In Lumber Lath ..te. Rochester. 1.7111 ly Bl)Y LE 4t WILLIAMS. Sneer...son, t'. • lx lour S Co. Dealer. In Sawed and Planed her. Lath S Shinzlrp. i ltochPster. PO& ly 1 , t!! F. ` 1,l Ei{y STABLE 4 CAJAI7I.4 •,, 11 1: !d t nand t Into river orll4 1r }. I.E if ,t nic proprielors of nt‘cornrrumialiont, and I.'"od •La , \ 1; It Depot M I I.I.EILJIt-alt•'• in Bow. ; Slit..., 17altere, J. S Itt - ItAltin;:. tl..tne neatly and id,rnpt lv r•m Ow Diamond It..rht....ter. ILLEGHEN V CITY Phypir lan Chrllc • dioeatep made a n.,ecialty. Ottce, pc; Wa o ry avenue, Alle;:heny City. Ha I.epl 4.1 v VANPCRT I NI CiIIiNEI.TUS Ilealerw In •P • M.• 1,4111 P 1 1..•. Dry 4.tx,ds .:t .rt,cerlex.,`uecu .- .0 litgteot pt itc paid fig country pro aufn Iy 711 - NCIVI - ILLANESICS. I B SNEAD. Freedom. Beaver county. Pa., •I • dealer in Z4nwril and Planed Lt IILII or oil Flat, Lind BarzeSbul4 to order. lau97l:y 1 ^i TilOitNlLF:Y_NlanUfaattirer of the linat .1 t,uhlir Conking Stove. and Patentee of Pot.- , • • tenpion top and centre. Falloton. Pa cose, 11. ID., Lair of Darliwton. , • remored to Ncw-ltrtglltcti, ‘OTer, too • 0 ...rvlres, to all Itx brancro.F, to !h.. 1,,,01e tqlrmitralitig cooulry. uol,a cur ' I: oot Ifrosclway seplY,ly NNNTF 4 D ETIMEDIATEIY. —TWO VPICENTICF;I4 to the Carpenter llnPinev.s ,nod reference. '"' (,RA NT. New Galilee, Pa. HUMAN IN s It T E T E 1\I) LOOK LI E Tfl E NATCHAL EYE, Pain Whatever. : DR. G. CV. SPENCER. Sur xad DeLtlet. 2.5.4 Penn Atrf.el. Pitt? , arpl3 ly. 11111 BEAVER DBPOSIT BANK ()f BEAVETI, PA BEN ALLISON 4111) 1 . ..1.Et"T10r1it4 PIt ,, MPTLY MADE AND REMITTED rre.srondenee 127V1 A rcourat.e INTEREsT PAID OS THE DEPusITh EXCHANGE, SECURITIES, cto., BOUGHT AND SOLD. Office floors from 9 a. m. to 4 p. p t . t Vol. 54--No. 28. 111 'seellaneous. tIJ. ANDERSON, during taken hold of . hto old Foundry again, In Itochester, Pa., O. -aped to meet Itla old customers and friend. who my Want either the COOK STOVE.. Heating Stove, or any other kind of oasting. of he.t !xi:aerie. and workmanship. The bneine2w , will be conducted by ..91f1 J. J. AN " bERSON &SONS. J. D. RAMALEY'S OPERA Hat blouse, GENTS FURNISHING EMPORIUM', No. 04- Fifth Aveniao, PITTSBURGII The BeAt Goods at •Lowest Prices_ 9,44(1 , vrnt to -fly asltircs.4, u n approval nuty24- I v. SPEYERER & SONS LA Iti:E mai WELL SELECTED NEW GOODS, Flt()NI THE EAST, bought itt LOWEST CASH PRICES; 1112,1( C; 0013S', (.)C Eft I.E.'S, BOOTS tV ShOES, ArrS & Q 1 'EENSW Ant% ROPE A;.1) OA K [ . 3t, • FAI IN krill the Fir-a Nati,,nal LEADS, DEN AND IN ()IL; AND A LARGE STOCK ry - OIL CANTON CITY Flout•. 141 BARRELS FALCON FLOUR; 1:1. 110 LISILEAD S New dem e=i 4X A to I:.Utltl:Ly N () MI)E,Ass Es no KEas 111!EEL1M; ~"AILS; lo ToNs )I.' WHEELING , I ItON, SiI.'3EVF:ItI.:IR. Sr- SONS. It()( . 11 EN7'ER, Pa A prll 1 1!•71., 11. clidgmnr, RoSADANS 0 THE INGREDIENTS Tli.fiT COMPOSE ROSADA LI S are published on every package, there fore it is not a secret preparation, ;consequently PHYSICIANS PIIIISCRIBE IT It is a certain cure for Scrofula, --• S philis in all its forms, Rheurna fita, Skin Diseases, Liver Coin. plaint and all diseases of the Blood. ... • AONE BOTTLE OF lOSADALIS will do more good than tan bottles of the Syrups of Sareaparilla. THE UNDERSIGNED PHYSICIANS have used a osadalis in their practice Dfor the past three years and freely endorse it as a reliable Alterative and Blood Purifier. DR. T. C. PrGFI, of Baltimore. DR. T. J. BOYKIN, DR_ R. W. C ARIL :.- DR. P. 0. A DA.NNF.LLY, •' lAL J. S. SPARKS, of : , :i.cholarrillar, R. DL J. L hicCARTHA, Columbia, S. C. Da. A. B. NOBLES, Edgecomh, N. C. ! USED AND MOBBED BY LJ. B. FRENCH & SONS, Fall River, : fF. NV: 1 ;11TH, Jackson, Mich. A.. F. WHEELER, Litlina, Ohio. 111. HALL, Listia,ol to. CRAVEN & CO., Gordonsville, Vs_ 'sew'. G. AIcFADDEN, Aturfreer boro, Tenn. One space will not allow of any eit• tended remar k a In relation to thli Is irtues of Ito,adalls. Tothe lledical i Profession we guarantee a Fluid Es traet superior to any they hate ever used in the treatment of diseased Blood; and to the afflicted we say try S i t n o health e'adaj ij. and you will be restored Itosadslii a sold by all Druggists, price 1.50 per boll le Address DZ, CLEEENTS CO. nufarturlng 11• 1.74 NOSS, Mn v • Brighton Paper Mills , BEAVER FALLS, PENN'A. M . A NW IL L A , ROOFING, BAILING, Hardware, Glass, Straw. RAG AND CARPET PAPERS. MANUFACTURED And Sold At Wholesale it Retail by Frazier, Metzger & Co., 82 Third,Avenue. Or Raga taken in exchange. Cacti I LIL T.J.CiIANDLEN T ,_:..4. Dentist, FM continues ... .re - - - ~ .....fltti. to perform all • tido. In the dental ."..., ' fel , esion at his °Mee, .- fi '`.' Waiver station, Roches „l' &1 d • ', ii: ....... 1 • ter. All who favor him ”, Wirt A. •r• with aan may expect to have their work done In the beat poestble manner and the MOO reason eble term,. The books of thw, late arm of T. J. CIIAND LER h SON are In his hands, where all who have accounts will please call immediately and 'kettle the same. mayl '72.; ly , - , - "•,--- .9-•(* , . - I D Ittisluger _ tojyt 1 ~1 ; , , . 0 - - -j . 44-4-4.)*4......,:,, - T 4 . 1 .:,......:71,,,,-„ , , - ' :',. ''',' • ::.> _______ - , ,-; ..:., .„ - 7.r.r., r - e , ,:,,.,-, , ,e, " :--• ' _ _ _ _ _ ___ —-- -------__ r. l'!'; s : • .; :: -,:: H ' . rHE ~.. ._.. ~...,, _ 8r..„_....., ,c , '4 A R AN I) la". Ec EIV Stock of i\T IU "I 1101,LOWARF PAINTS IMMI I 1; RUM DEE DEE MEI ‘l.,i), -AT - PRINTIN4, PrITSBURG*II r Pep 19;'69;f Miscellaneous. CLOTHING STORE NEW GOODS! SUfIINIER STOCK. The undersigned takes pfilamire fn tit forming Ins friends and the putdie gencr aP) that he has just me-dved and opened 0 A New Stock of Goods, OF THE LATEST STYLES FOR Spring and Summer Wear. Ile keeps the best of wprkmen in hits employ, and feels confident of his ability to cut and make up garments both, FASHIONABLE at. DUUABLE. and in such a mantle!' as will please his customers. GENTLEMEN'S FEUISHIG GOODS ALWAYS ON HAND (till mid zee sis before leaving your Orders lElzeteliere WILLIAM REICH. Jr. nifty 4:70; ly Br fsfgtc , ll4,!4, I' Zool _kuesiti o DiZUGGIST Prescriptions turVully and Accurate 1g Compounded. TIIE DES! ASSORTMENT OF Garden and Flower Seeds. Paints, ECIM DYE STUFFS: ANIL* PIES OF ALL COLORS; GL SS Az PUTTY; Special attention given to secure the beat quality of 1./lE4m and Lamp Trimmings, Lanterns A Large Assortment of ToILET. A ItTICLE, - , ()A PS, 13111[TSEIES 8. P%TliNg MEDICI:NHS, main titryvt.. Irteavor Na. 11.)ec7. "70t1 MEYRAN & SEIDLE, .S`uccesse)rx to lietnaman,'" M A.' VC A. IN Sli.;rl3 4 . 2 ralt AVE, PITTSBURGH, l'A GOLD . AND 511.1,-ERSNIITIIS DEALERS IN FINE JEWELRI Watches, .biamonds, Silver & Plated- Ware, Seth Thomas' Clack, Fine 'falde. Cutlery, French V,lockm, REGULATOItS,, BRONZES, FINE SNVISS \WATCHES, AMERICAN %VAT(' II ES, J LES J ERG EN SEN, WALTHAM WATCH COMPANY EDWARD PEREYGAUX, ELGIN WATCH ('OMPAN VACIIESON &CONSTANTINE. UNITED STATES WATCII CO., CIIIIMES E. JACOT. E. HOWARD & CQ. -THE ZIMERXIAN WATCH," made by C•ttt. ZIYRRIIIAA. Liverpool. is fully equal to any watch offered to the public, both in finish and Ume•keep tnq (uot excepting the Prodaham.) 3ILEVRAN & fiEIDEL SOLE dUKZCSIS. aavorat4 Bridge Street, BRIDGEWATER, PA. IS WEEKLY RECEIVING A FRESH SUPFLY ,OF GOODS IN - BACH OF THE FOLLOWING DRPARTMENTS: .13 11 - I.' CYOODS Steubenville Jeans, Cassitneres and SattineLA, Whtte Woolen Blankets, White and Colored and Barred Flannels, Merinos, Delalnes, Ginghants, Law us, \Vater Proof's,' Chinch, ii • W )4 11(.11 Brown and Itlaek Ticking, • Print , , Curium ° Flaunt-Is, 'falrle• Linen, Irish Linrii, rash, Count erpant liolsery, Gloves, it, NI is G roc cries Coffee, Tem., Snor, Mola,rea, White SllverDrlpa, Golden and Common syrnpa. Mackerel in Lac cab, and kite. Star and Tallow Candle., Sono. Spice. and Mince MeaL Alen, SALT. Hardware Nails, Glass, Door Locks. Door Latches, 1-11m:es. Screws , . Table 'ntlery. t able MA Teti Spoons, Sleigh (*nal Boxes. F•tre Shovels and Pokers, 'San! and Glass. Snades, shovels, 2. 3 and 4 1 Jne Forks, Hake*, Scythes and Snathe. Corn and Garden Hoer. W0()D ENW A R E. Bucketen. Tutu., (*burnt., Butter Feint,' and Ladles CA ItBON OIL, Linseed Oil & White Lead. Boots and Shoes LADIES' NISSES' AND CHILD It ENS' SHOES In great variety Rifle Powder and Shot, Blasting Powder and Fuse. Flour Feed Ar. Queenewsarc. 111 heavy zooth , dellvered free of charge. By close attention to business, and by keeping cortstanOy on hand a well assotted stock or goods of all the dltrerent kinds usually kept In a country store, the undersigned hopes to the future as In the past to rrierit and receive a liberal share of the public patronag,e. 73. 13. It A NG' FAR— decRTGS" 1y - -jy7chgd. II lt" CII Is N Man alartnren.' Arent. and Dealera Iron and Wood Wafting Mitchinory, twit- TrAi nurizontal and rerhcal Steam Enginee, Hose, Belting Packing and Mechanical Suppitri, 6.31' . Wt>otl & PITTNIITTV:H, PA. .‘gents for the II un toon Steam Governor Knowles Patent Steam Pumps, flitter Cut otT t Caloric Enginen,linioo Stone Co.'s Eunery Wheels. Aprt-t 3ra. ---- Agents Wanted. Wanted Imnodlately. Cour active. energet It men to act ap Agent. for the -NEW" %MERL Eli & WILSON SEWING MACHINE in (Ala county. Only such men a. can give good reference a. to character and ability, and !ambit a Bond need apply. We atlll pay puuraniced salaries, or /incr• al commissions, to proper men. Only such men as really ti • to enter the business need apply. Wu. SUMNER & CO., No. 140 Wood St.. Pitt.. burgh. Pa. (markly Homes Still. Larger FOR THE MILLION! Rare opportunities are now offered for securing homes in a WA keallltg, and otmgettial climate for one-tblrd of their vain° live years nonce. TILE NATIONAL REAL ESTATE AGENCY bas for sale real astute of every description, locat ed In the Middle and bodilitiern States; improve; sloe 2,, grain and fruit farms; rice, 'war and cot ton plantations; timber sod sninerat binds ; city, tillage. and Pond residence. and business stands; talus and mitt sites. factories, &c. Write fur Land Register containing description, location, price and terms of properties we bare for sale. Address—lL W. CLARKE & CO. The National Real Estate Agency. 47 and 4'79 /Alma. Avenue, Waskingron, D. C. =Oat. Beater, Pa., Webesfty, July 24, 1872. eording to directions, and remain long unWell. pro v..leti their txules arc not destroyed by mineral poi. son or other meami, and the vital orpns wasted be, c•ml the point of repair, IYrspepsta or Indigestion. Headache, I itti to the Shoulders. Coughs, Tightness of the I rurtness, Sour Eructations of the Stomach, Idle in the Month. Bilious Attacks, Palpita• t ou of the Heart, Inflammation of the Lungs, Pain i“ t he regions of the Kidneys, and a hundred other pai n ful .yritptorns, are the offsprings of Dysperna . a. 0,,„ Lou', ',sill prove a Letter guarantee of .f. 3 me r its{ than a eighty advertisement. • roe remain Complaints, in young or married or . Ingle, at the dawn of womanhood, or the non ni lit-, t h e , Tonic !titters display so de. c.,terl an influence that ooproverueut is roan per. - . Fur Inlfamn.ntory and Chronle It hen mut Is in M.l Gaut, Bilious, Remittent attti lotenotorot Dokra•es of the Blood, K :dor , W•ddrr. these Bitten have no sod, It...eau—. are lair. by Vitiated Blocull, ts geocrally ittoduc,tl by 1 trogontent of the They are n a Gristle Purgative as well a. n 'Vulvae. ito...setttong the went acoor, as a 10i C.iig.r.7ltloll or Inflaiti o,,,oo ill 11. I. t .111 V.,coral Organ:, and in R. tett, 1 For skin lylueniseo. Erowtous., Triter. Salt /4011111, 51. , 1 4 , 1 . 111114 C%, PLISIU/C,, C 4 gb,„. K NS•41111.1. :NC - 4 1 (1'144d. Sore Eves, 0 4 .. 1 t, 1, v moo ot the Skin, H no. • art 1 0 ,..• • el the Shit., Of Nll.alcV.tr 010 0010, 00 1 0 „ .1 1 V . 1 ..1: 1.1 0 and cart led out of the 1. ttitke by the use Id these Corill Chill ThOIS•11111/1‘ -ph+ . .,Irll rINkGAIS tit' T. ii, 11, S• 04111( . 1(111 It" tgatratil that ever t I 0,- j LAF.K. Prop'r IL O. IIIicDONALD & CO. ur of ttl.l i 1l.”111.1) Nr. v,„l, SOLO uy LL . I . DRUIA:Is IS & DEALERS. aprl7,ty -to cbg; ot - t 17 Railroads. DAIILBOA DS. - FT. WAVNK & CIIII AOO RAlLW•Y.—Cundelocl Time Table from June . 1.1, !KN. It OE M=l/ No. 1. !No. 5. i No, 7 FITATIONS. Fot Ex' MAIL. PACIMX ..... . 145arj 7 104. ii F3IIA M itoctttsce.r 252 1145 I :DPI tn- Allianex 505 !.1145 1:0Ple (1.1"1 15:.1ra 323 . Aii 422 525 91L5 500 tito Crestliliv A D " • • i 610 a il WiS Form! 1143 750 524 Lima 1152 , 900 , Fort-Wayne 210rx :140 (12:01AN Ilya - math . 411 1 23.5ra I 110 Chicago 720 1230 650 ru•lNn uoiNa EanT. No. tl Ao. 2. ."Ctx MAtt.;Vst K rPtieEx ME= Chicago. •• 5204111 SZIAIa Ilytnouth. 910 1101 905 Fort Wayne. 1215 :211PM 1'35 [Jam-. . 225 :115 I 142411 Forept . . 81:1 • 41.1 '251 c tn . ° A re2o ' 530 .tt.to D ' Dit}Aic 5.141 43t1 111).11.21 lilB 5/111 2-25 NV2 ! 71K1 .... 4411 ' 115+ 1 1 e. 50 Roche.. ter. , . 717 'ilL!tAir'll(K. Pit Laburg 1133 1 Ilk) 11210 Pa Tarr No. 1 daily except Monday; Npa. 5.7. *. daily, except Sunday No*, 3 & t , daily: N daily, except Saturday and Sunday. Y. R. 1111YEItii, General Ticket Agent --- • - - CLEV ELANI) a PITTSIII3ItUti IL\ ILItOA D. On and after June 2d. 187.2, resins wilt leave Staittnet daily (Sandaye. eicepted) .ut fuliows. I:=1 N('ATlU.`ttl. MAIL EXP . ... Arc Cle‘Lian.l liuslaon ita culla Alliance Bayard..-. Wella%llle . fitteburgh 121:w u 111(MI I'2l or I I .76 1 130 244 x `.:1.1 421 41.1) I= ElP'el. Arru■ Pitt litirzh ..11 Nt,l, Bayard Alliance lludwu Hand g", 44i7. 1135 .u 7 :21tiPm, I.it •41 - . 1•2:1 , 3 7111/ I 'MU Yiu •110 1(115 vai N .1111 lati,loll la i',4oa.nr. nay artl 9:45 a ni Vacant 11:10 0. in I N 3:00 p.m IC/ VER DIV [SION not NO RANT. P.TA 110 M, ACCOM MAIL. Eta Act oil !AAA* 5.'55 700 Sl5 ' t 55 1040 WU 4/01140 19T•T10116 Acco■ Bell Air Bridgeport Steubenville Wellsville Rochester, Pittsburgh --- Pittsburzh„ . .. &VA,' litipm . 5110ry 1340"heoter , 740 310 IGM Wel Igvllle. .. eZO 410 1 . 1211 St,. u ken ville .. . 1145 Nil . , Brol.;:eport 1015 !MS :. , . 1 Bellalr . ... . 1100 i. 610 . .. F. R. If VEtifiti, Gen..gni Plmsenger and lirket .419,..e. Jt'elian r' 1872. Spring and Summer. 1872. Boots, Shoes Gaiters! J. 11. 1301ZI.AT‘i11, Nos. 5:1 and s:i IP)od',S7red, ilat , Juot n.crived one of the Lartteet., Bert Selected and rhespeet Stock., Formed direct from the Mannfartoriee for eaeh, before thie areal advance In Leather, and mild he sold at rhe lua eel New. lurk nud floelntl Price. Phllattelphla rice Nude at Man it fact tirt•r4' peters, Ihne ravlw freilit and expellee NEW GOODS 111',CEIV ED DM I.) ?..4pecial indor..inetitm offered to , a.oh or Short u ru.-lOn ver,. Kaatero hills duplicated. A ll 1)r• dory f.om Country Merchana, promptly. at tegd,yi 10, 111111 -it I. facri.,n glinrwaet•l fall and e•Nwo Ine my .tork van pricro, at J. 11. I3()ItLANI)'s, \\ - o c)(1 Street. POINT PLANING MILLS, WATER ST , 'Mull EsTER, l'A HENRY WHITEHELD, MAN I'FACITHER OF bitch, Poors,Moublings,Floor-boards, Ili'alher,boards, /Wings Brack els, ite., .1! o, DE.II,EItS IN ALI, KIN DA oF 1,1:31 HER, N(;I,J . :‘-' A NI) , IH TINTBER Ila% rig the lw t(Tritorial in terest Nrr J. U A nder , on, owner of the several patents cover;ng certain iniprove ments in the Construction and joi t tinz wratlitTlkiards and linings It .r braises and other e are the only persons authorized to make and sell tke same within the limits of Peaver county. Par ties tilt rested w:11 pleaq. observe this. Carpenters' ,Supplies °natantty Kept f.ry nialificr of Shp-Work magic to onit r. oc14:ly L. R. NORTON. IMALEII IN PIANOS . . Ali II • f• . • STATE AGENT • run TUE • " CELEBRATED JEWETT & GOODMAN ORGAN, Mu+ SMITIIFIELD ST.. Oppewite New City nail. PITTSbURaII, Pa. 11017 - Send Mr Illustrated Catalogue. _l)y9 3m CHIMNEY 'rope. IINN undersigned are manufacturing Chimney Tops, all Bizet. Plain and fancy, They have all the facilities for making a No. I article, and respectfully solicit the patronage of the public. S. J. JOHNSTON et SON, tnar4l`kal Vanport, Pa. Goidit.luverrit,he.. ROBERTS AS IME VLOVE ) ..,.. .- --.,....„. mi.... . • N . p. 22 7 f I F7TOtt-N U E, (snss~R wiolti AsoriDsa rtAsn.) WHILE REBUILDING. OLiiVreatest SpOOttes : E. HO WARD4t - Cii'S vrpre:WATC lIES, Wathi ' cits:ll*.iieo;!i;4.V.4;*atcheit, ELGIN : WATCH 'CO/S* WATCHES, United itiitatei CalitOiti) Watches. . it LOW cullrices: Nzvr &memo, Lunge:OW) WitTellEat thaw' Opera:A gwitci Chains, CitblCE StiOak.'aerr#E:JEWEl.RY, lterli-g Silrer larrwei BRONZES AND PINE (LOVKS, SILVF4I, pLATEp w4RE, American; Clock:, SPECTACLES and. EVh 61 AiSES E. P.. 1-LOI3R,TS, ?2 FiftliAtienue, PITTSIp3RGH, PA. ittieclat4ndtiCelitentalo Citatenters cram it dis tance • tetlTl4.ly;chdgepr SELECT MISCELLANY. - - - LAST MIMS • • 1211? IV ILK ES BOOTIE .Statementof the an cho Sheltered „ , st Nit Ex I saw it stated Ina Washington paper upon the presentation of my petition, by John T. Lewis, to C 4 n gress. fot paymentiotimy losses sus tained in the burning of my tobacco house and contents by the orders of Cul. Conger, who. 'Commanded the forces that sveivetidetivoring to cap ture J. Wilkes Bootttand D. C. friar old, in April;,'6s, "that it would be recollected .that Dooth.and Harold were concealed in this house by me or some of my Runny. If this infer- HIM' is Intended to tie made by the editor of said paper,' there Is nothing inure erroneous andto set the matter right and to shoW that neither I nor 23Orm 6/5 747 9s! 11.10 !MO 1141 1.141434 2.5.) r.III Nu 4. Nit F.c any of my family. 'blended in any wuy to maceal them, or was at al l apprised, or had Way, suspicion of who these men 'were, II will make a t rue statement of the Whole trunsac- t ion, from the wholet Im e that Booth was brought to tnyhottse to the time of his being shot b*. one of the sold iers when the honser,was on firo/ On Monday; the' 2.ltk' of April, 1865, about 4 o'clock: 111., three men rode up rhy ,yarti. and when I went out to them /*end they were all strangers to Ine..The one In front introduced himself:4 Capt. Scott ; he then introduced th e`Wo others to me —one as Lieut. IttiSami the oth er as his .friehd44 yd. He sta ted that'efird'Atr wounded Confederate soldier; that he belonged to the former command of Gen. A. I'. BEM Hill, and that he was wounded be fore Petersburg Just before the close of the war; that he and Lieut. Rug gles were going (as he expre s sed it) in a little scout toward Richmond, "and asked me to keep and take care of his friend Boyd until the next Wednesday morning, as he was suf fering too much to travel with them, and that they would call for him at that time. ME As it had always been one printi pie of my religion, "to entertatn strangers, especially any that seemed to be suffering." 1 consented that he should remain, and that I would take as good care of him as I could. 1 did not promise this because he was a confederate solder, but because he seemed to be suffering. I had before this administertsi to the wants of about twelve wounded Federal sol diers, who had been captured and brought to my neighborhood in a suffering state, and it was comfotting to my feelings to see the gratitude ex pressed to me, and to feel that 1 had helped to relieve the wants of some of my fellow-creatures. Never shall I forget ,this circumstance; it is gra ves► deeply upon my heart. This man, whom 1 and all my - family looked upon as Mr. Boyd, a wounded ('onfeden►le soldier, was taken at Once into my house; he supped with my family, and slept that night in one of my upper rooms, in which my sons John M. and Wm. H., and two smaller children slept, lie break fasted with my family the next morn ing, and remained in the house and yard, most of the time reclining upon the grass in the yard, my little ctiii- Oren lasing often with him. .11e had very little to say, and seemed to be suffering we thought from his wound. After breakfast that morning my eldest son, John M., rode to a shoe maker's, about one mile from my house, to have his boots repaired; and while there he met with a gentleman of the neighborhood who had gotten by private means a newspaper from Richmond k there being no mails to our section), and this paper had in it an advertisement offering a large re ward ($150,000, I think,) for the cap ture of Booth, the murderer of Lin coln. After my son's return, and while at dinner, this man remarked that he would not have been surpris ed if i... - )00,0(X) had been offered, but lie had heard that the man that com mitted the act hail been arrested be tween Baltimore and Philadelphia, and was now in Washington. lle having before this told me that he was a native of Maryland, I then asked him if he had ever seen Booth, who was charged with the offense. lie said he hail seen him once, lie saw him In Richmond about the time of the John Brown raid. I ask ed him if he was an old or a young man; he said he was rather a young man. WOrvi 41.0 p■ 110 NO 315 540 440 Gal 640 I inprio if I had never heard of but one Booth as an actor, and thought it was Mr. Edwin' Booth. My youngest son, who was a mere youth remark's': "I wish he would come this way, so that I might crotch him and get the reward." Be turned to him and said: "If he were to come out would you inform agn.nst him?" My son, laughingly, said that he would like to have the money. The map talk ed all this coolly, and showed noth ing like evitement upon ' the occa sion, and caused no ground for sus picion in any of our minds that he was the man who had done the ac t . Some two or three hours after din ner fwo men on horseback, with a third man riding behind one of them, rode up to my gate on the main road., The man who was riding behind got down and cattle to my house, while theother two men rode on to- Wald Port Royal. When this man came to the house, the man who was here introduced him to my son, John M., who was in the yard, as Mr. Boyd, his cousin. They walk ed up the road from my yard, and seemed to be in earnest conversation. Very soon after this the two men who had passed on horseback return-, ed, riding very rapidly (one of whom' --.-so:-r.»:~ BraiDX4D was Lieut. Ruggles), and said to the two men who were here: "The Yankees are crossing at Port Royal and you must take care of yourselves the best way you can," and ,risle off immediately. I was a short:distance from my house, where my -.;laborers were at work, melon to the house I s.tw these two men going off lowatlls the woods. Soon utter getting to the house one of there men, who proved to be Harold, rts turned to my yard. I t e al my soh aald to him we should riot be surpris tsi if these forces were in pursuit of hintand his friend. He said: "Oh, no, we have done nothing to make them pursue us; but that he had heard that some Federtl soldiers that were stopping the night ,before eta place called The Trap, between hero and Bowling Green, had had their horses Stolen, and he expected the*, forces were sent down front Fredricksbutto to endeavor to cap ture the thieves." Soon after the Federal forces passed the road by my house and went on toward the plum at ufftfeh the horses were said to have been stolen. After the forces pas ed,llarold went to the woods and located his friend hack to the house. They took slipper with my family, aQd after supper I. being unwell nientllirevtly , to my room s and my sons and these two men went to the front porch. My sou said they,,seetn ed to he very uneasy, and,ttutt they said that they...were very anxious to get a conveyance to Orange Court House, ut which place they heard there were a good many Maryland ers, who were endeavoring to get \Vest of the Mississippi river,'and that they wished to go with them. They asked my son if he know of any conveyance they could get that evening to go a vart of the way. lie told them there was a colored man living near by who had a horse and carryall that he hired out at times. They endeavored to get it. but the man was from home. They then of fered my son $lO to carry them about twenty miles on the way. Ho told them he could not go that night, but if they wished to go the next morn ing he could take them. They pro posed sleeping in my house that night, but my son objected, as he thought from their excited manner that there was something wrong about them. They then proposed sleeping under my front porch; but he told them we had bad dogs, tied! they might be annoyed by them. They then asked if he had not an out house in which they could sleep. lie told them there was fodder and hay in the tobacco-house, and they could go in there if they liked. They went in there, and after they did so my two sons, having heard Harold say, "We should like to get the horse we saw him riding this evening," and fearing they might get up in the night and take their horses and go off, toy sons concluded to take their blankets and go into the corn house, between the tobacco-house and the stable, and guard the horses; and my youngest son fearing, as these men were heavily armed, that If they attempted to take the horses they might have great difficulty and might probably get shot, concluded he would take the key to the house and lock the door outside, so as to prevent them coming out if they wished to. This is the reason why the door was found locked when the officers wept to the house. About 2 o'clock, a.m., I was awakened by the Violent barking of my dog. I arose from my bed and went to the win dow, and I found the house surround ed by armed forces. I drew on my pantaloons, and without waiting to put on any other dressing, I opened the door to my end porch, and when I did so three men rushed in, and one of them put a pistol to my head and said to 'me, "Are there not two men it. your house ?"—I said "No: that there were two men hero last evening; that they went to the woods when you were passing and after wards returned and got their sup per, and I did not know at that time where they were. I had gone from my supper to my sleeping-room, and did not know where they had slept." The officer said I was not telling hint the truth, and called for a rope and said they would hang me. Being thus rudely treated, I no doubt ap peared seared and affrighted. About this time my son John M., came to the door and said to the officers that these men were in the tobacco-house, and they put me under guard and carried my son with them to the to bacco-house, had the door opened and made him go in and try to bring the men out. When he went in he ad dressed Booth as Mr. Boyd, as the officers said, and told him that there was a large force surrounding the house and he had better surrender. 110 ordered my son out and appeared to be drawing a pistol, -and he ran out. The officer then parleyed with the men inside for iorrie time, when Harold expressed a wish. to surren der, and Booth said to the officer that the ►man in here wishes to conic out. The officer told him to hand his arms to one of them, I believe to my son at tha door; and to come out. Booth said the man had noarrns; they were all his, and they would not be deliv ered up. Harold then came out, and Booth refusing to surrender, Col. Conger ordered the house fired to to force him out. When he gave these orders Booth said to him, "Don't destroy the gentleman's prop erty; he is entirely innocent, and does not know who I am." The house was then tired, after which Sergeant Corbet shot Booth, and he was brought out 'and died on my porch. It was not until Booth was shot that we were told who he was; we had no itiea that they were the murderers of the President. When the forces passed my house they went to Bowling Green and got Jett, the man who brought Booth to my house, and he told them that he left Booth at my house. When he came here I asked him why he brought that man to my house and left him here its a wounded Confederate sold ier, and had brought so much trouble upon ins Ile said he wished to get clear of him at the first house he eame to after leaving Port Royal; that he had told the officers, when they came to Bowling Green, that lie had left him with me as a Confeder ate soldier, and that I was not ap prised who he was. I told him to make that declaration to an officer in my presence. Ile made it to Lieut. Dougherty, who was the officer in command of the regular forces, Col. Conger being a detective, but in coin- 1 loam', as I understand, of the expe dition, These are the facts in the case; those in regard to the burning tithe barn were learned of my sons, who were present. The subject of I the murder of the President having ' been talked of at church-the day be fore Booth came to myth use, 1 con &fumed it publicly 4Unuieasured terms,—Riehard 11. Garrett, in New I ork Parisan journalist recently lost the sight of one eye in a very curion.maniter. Ile was putting on a, leaf when the edge of the stiffly starched bosom struck him in the eye, permanently dl sabling the organ. ;4;toralv_Don't put on clean shirts: - -' LW" A little boy living near Union, Crawford County, came home the other day with some fish, which he said he wanted to cook for himself; but the fire not being good enough, he resorted to that old infernal ma chine, the kerosene can, and suc ceeded in'cooking himself up with the fish. PENNSYLVANIA. AcWrens of the Liberal Republi can State Committee. Pin LA net.eitiA, July 11- 7b the People of Pennsylvania: The issues involved in the pending pohtieai eentest are now clearly de fined, and the lines distinctly drawn. taspite the efforts of those who cool l not or would not see and understand, 11w great uprising of the people in behalf of so vern men t and reform has healed the lingering estrange thetas of civil war, obliterated see !tonal dillerences, and effaced party lines in its onwaNt sweep. Political pt....plaices and distrust have been re moved by the highest authorities of the political organizations which are inspired by a common faith and per pme, and patriotic men of all parties can unite for the regeneration of our national, State and municipal gov ernments. No more political man agement. however skillful, could thus have defied the associations and antagonisms of the past. It isithe ground-iwett of the lung rtx,trained determination of the people to re-. store all the departments of power to order. economy.gnd There willbe a stubborn and des perate -struggle In Pennsylvania. Every channel of power is . ntrolled 'b' .those whose inal-administration has provoked this tidal wave that is to destroy them. Their means are neither few nor feeble. • The honors, the emoluments, the plunder of the national, State and city governments are in their hands; and the public positions, designed for the benefit of the people, will be prostituted to the uttermost to defeat the iteople in their battle for refuttn. They will defraud the unwary, debauch the venal, intimidate the weak, and flat ter the ambitious; and all the multi plied appliances Of corrupt and unscrupulous authority will be ex hausted to protract their rule. The legislative source.; of the State have been in their control, and our places of power have been bartered to the most unworthy. The trusts, the rev enues, the departments of power, and, as a rule, the offices of law in Philadelphia have beim at once their prey and their shield, and they will surrender theta only when the devi sive verdict of the people dethrones them. The present political rule in Penn sylvania must be overthrown. It is a living libel upon liedubllcanism, and a blistering blot upon the Com monwealth. Every dictate of patri otism, of integrity, of personal honor .and of public safety demands it. Its corruption, authoritatively exposed. pervades almost every channel of public trust. Its prostitution of power and traffic in Federal, State and municipal official favors have driven competent and upright men Win the public service, and its com plete subordination to the interests of Simon Cameron makes every path teal I ing from it point to public put ity and individual manhood. w e appeal to the people of Penn sylvania, without distinction of par ty, to join in prompt and thorough. organization to redeem our city, our It.egislature and our State. No dis- Wet., city or county is hopeless in i4uch a contest. The power of plund erem, however organized, cannot Withstand the assaults of an aroused people. The misrule with which we must ample stands as exceptional in our histOry in point of magnitude and daring , but in one thing it cannot he exceptlonal. All similar misrule has bee 'overthrown and died with out wo kippers , and there can be no ecadinglthis execrable fate. On ev ery han, party ties are proving pow erless to array faithful people against themsel 'hes and their interests, and the cleisive battle is now .to be fought. 1 l I the present rule could be sanctioned by the people at the polls, the polichy of the city and State would he setth9 for years to conic, and fraud, oppression and corruption would be perpetuated by the highest authority known tr our institutions. If defeated now, as it must be, it will be defeated for all time, and the men now struggling for the honors and power of the city and State will seek safety in obscurity. The battle for reform must he fought in dur State contest. In vain will the ltltders of misrule plead to escape the trial before the people by hiding their deformities under a na tional standard. However people may differ on national questions, the election of an honest and competent executive is the_ bulwark of sat ty. The election of proper delegates to the Constitutional Convention will make organized plunderers impossi ble hereafter. The election of an honest Legislature will restore the government of Philadelphia to the control or her own citizens; will brand with infamy those who would sell ur buy a seat in the first legis lative tribunal of the nation, and will make our revenues secure from the grasp and - perils of the specula !Ors. The election of an honest Aud itor General will save hundreds of thoumnds of dollars to the treasury, and enforce fidelity in the adminis tration of our financial affairs. The election of judicial otilt_ers who are in sympathy with tire - regeneration of the government, preserves in alt its sanctity and power the last refuge of an oppresseti people. If the discharge of this plain and imperative duty by the !ow* in October shall defeat or endanger either Greeley or Grant in Novem ber, in this State, there can be no argument or apology for his success. Let the candidates of reform be sus tained under all circumstances, re gardless of party associations or prej udices, and the triumph of October iviil restore our State and city to honest, enlightened, and patriotic government. If the cause and can didates of the Liberal Republicans cannot, then, achieve victory in No vember, it will be because they are not the most deserving. ‘Ve are con tent to abide the issue. A. K. i'llcet.t'u]:. Chairman Liberal Republican State Committee. ItonEtcr .\lonnis F. 11. ItAt'utt Secretaries. C. W. McKEKitAx ) Wendell Holmes, the doctor who gives people ills of laugh ing, sent a letter to the portofilee of a ladies' fair at Pittsfield, On the first page he wrote: I t — Fair lady who em eer thou art. 'ram this poor heal NVtiti tenderot ear. And bush. 0 hurh thy breathing beitrt Tito oue thou luvetu w 111 be there On turning the "poor leaf" there was found a one dollar bill, with some verses begining: "Fair lady, lift thine ryes and tell If thin In note truthful letter: This Is the our I 1 t thou lovest And lutughltOtran make thee love it better ,fter An rkanEttis man had the in vitations to his tin wedding printed on square sheets of the metal, which were duly enclosed in envelopes. 11.3"' A new weekly paper has been started in Bath county, Ky. The editgr says by way of salutary : "We would as soon expect to win a for tune by betting against a pat hand as to suppose we will please every lxxly. No doubt in the course of hu man events we shall realize those pleasant little editorial episodes in which indignant readers find no other soothing syrup for their woun ded feelings than by attempting to 'put a head on the editor,' paint mournful entre! sioa over his eye; or, without consultin; him as to whether he IA ar.s to he an angel and with the angels stand, endeavor to Established 1818. send him to that bourne (on a dead hecol ticket) from whence no editor returns. Our principal amusement, when a boy, was throwing one, hun dred pound anvils over our 'head, luld a barrel of flour at arms length, and practice other muscular develop ments. Aided by our early practice in the manly art, we shall endeavor to ;hue our own row, pokily our own entuw, and hold a full hand in the ed itorial game of 'bluff.' " et Vitt PTER OF EVANS. been Iliad for rt ,Stiture of the Kraus! Booty —An Impudent Bluekmailer /tallied —Chronic Liam Should leave I.ong Memories. The grave and important matters connected with the Evans robbery !ince caused one of its most lively and piquantepisodi.s for a brief space t.)l escape public attention. This is + correspondence between JJ. Rub 1e Dunglison and Wien Forney, ex- Suite Librarian. 11 is In testimony b4the admissions of Evans and Dun -3 on, that the former gave a mem ber of the family of the,latter a pres etcn tof -442;109. The iwrelperiderm low,, which is taken. front the tes ti ony of Mr. Diniglistia'beforethe ans iniestientingeottimittee,iwili a ow • low Wien homey went on a bOteklatilling TAM fur tt share of this booty, and how he didn't get it. It seems that the ex-librarian did not ktirn anything about tits Evans job u t , til the spring of fast year.. When made what he considered a great d scovay he commenced operations lu the following letter : ' `t - 3T ATE LIBRA RV, 1 VI A Rpasnu no, A pri I 4, '7l. ) J. 11. - Lhinglison, tint: 1 have just been 'prorated that, in a certain state• Merit of a settlement made by Geo. Evans. the Pennsylvania agent fur ttle collection of certain claims of the State against the United Suites., the State Guarrj firm was put down for ;4,000. Do you know anything of the affair? I never received any such money, but thought, before I wrote to Evans, 1 had better write to you. After 1 hear from you, ur after wait ing a reasonable time to hear, I in tend to write to Evans on the subject. Yours, WI Es Foits E i." The cool impudence with which the blackmailer refers to Kuon as "put down" for the gate Gaard,with a full knowledge that nut a dollar of it had been hunently earned, will strike the reader, but wilt not sur prise him when he recognizes the signature. To this demand Mr.., IJunglison made no reply, merely.inL forming a relative of the writer that ho could hold no intercourse with such a man. k)n the ':filth of June the blackmailer nOt, in the least discouraged by his repulse, addresi=ed a second letter to Mr, Dunglison. In the second de mand the amount had gone up to $.5,01t0. About that thou the first hints about the operations of Evans in the public money were .set afloat, and the stale Journal began to utter some vague menaces against "certain high officials." Tue second demand is as follows: ()Y.:EWE OF TII•E STATE JOURNAL, lixltutsucita3, June 1571.—J. It.. Dusciiisox-81r: I think you have forgotten the transaction with Mr. lieurge Evans, on the subject of cer tain money which he .hedges he paid you for the State Uttard. He has declared to others he gave the Guard $5,000, and I never got a dol lar of this money. Though you know, and as the tiles of the paper will show, I wrote the articles which assisted in securing the mange of the Jaw making the agency which Evans now holds. You might as well be frank and honest with me in this business, us I am determined. to pursue this busi ness to the end and get my equal share of this payment. If you secur ed the money trout Evans, and he is acting treacherously with the Guard, I expect you freely to join me in compelling him to disgorge, as I am determined to make him do so, and, with the information I have, backed by parties who have some power to see that justice is done ate, I will do this on toy •own responsibility. I.et me have a frank answer, di tier ent .fruin your last carefully worded letter. This is plain business, and any delay you make I will construe into a fact that you are a party with George Evans to cheat ate. Yong, NV .v FORNEY. This must be regarded ifs the 111061 of the blackmailing I art that cas ever come under public notice. ithserve how neatly the mendacious writer is caught like a fox in his own hole. He says: "You "know, and as the tiles of the paper "will show. I 'motet& articles which "assisted in securing the passage of "the law, making the agency which "Evans holds." Will the reader be good enough to mark the dates? The resolutions under which George U. Evans was appointed was passed March, INT:. The first number of the .dale Guard, in tafich "I wrote Me articles," was not isSued until the Al of Deveinber of that year—more than eight months after the appoint ment of Evans! This fatal anachno isin finely illustrates that want of memory for which persons of a- Cer tain class are proverbial. With a ly ing boast that he had Periormed a share of the infamous work, the blackmailer insists on the reward of his infamy. Evans must "disgorge!" Dunglison is "a party with Evans to cheat me !" Cheat the honest ex librarian out of what? a share in an infamous robbery, which he clakned but did not earn. Ills willingness to earn the wages of shame are only too fatally manifest. Finding that his letters were still treated with contemptuous silence by Mr. Dunglison, on the of Au-' gust he wrote the following: TUE STATE JOURNAL, HARRISBURG, Pa., August 2.5, Is7l. —J. Robley hunglison: The Evans case is ,daily becoming more and more Interesting, and I am most constantly reminded that the Stale Guard shared in the transaction; that Forney, Dunglison and Kauffman received a portion of this money. The books of the Male Guard, now in my,posStion, do not show any such payment, and I know I never received any part or the whole of such money. M 7. George 0. Evans, I have the very best proof to es tablish, exhibited a list of payments on which he had the Guard for it- - .),- 00). All this is now freely talked of, and lam resolved not to have my name in this connection, and there fore I again appeal to you for a de finite answer to the question. Did you receive $.4,n00 or $5,000 from Evans for the Guard? I ant deter mined to bring this matter before! the public, and will be sustained by the other partners, Kauffman and tiara, each of whom positively deny having received any such money. You can join me in this denial, or leave the public, by TotlY silence to judge who received the money. I donut intend to let the matter rest on my shoulders, but will defend myself. I will wait a reasonable time for your answer. This is a serious busi ns, and as a true man and gentle man, you ought to meet it boldly and frankly. Yours, Wass FoRN ey This letter is more guarded and diplomatic than its prelleomors. The Evans scandal was at this lino the subject of newspaper di: •sftssion throughout the state, and the ex-li brarian puts on the airs of injured innocence. After demanding a shun. of the booty in his first lettter he is THE HEAVER AUGIIIM publisbecievery Wednesday in the old Amu building ce Third Street, Bea - vor, Pa., at 2 per year in advance. communications on subjects of local or general interest aro respectfully so licited. To imiure attention favors of this kind must invariably be accompa nied by the name of theanthor. !date's and communications sliontd be ad , fmmsed to J• NVEYANT), Beaver, Pa. , - s; now resat v(xl "not to have hismilme in this connection." He has too Strong a regard for his reputation to have his name mixed up" with time .Evans job—unls he got a share of the game. IVerrielf by the itic,"l - opportu n tiesoY the black mailer, and billy comprehending the venal purpose of the last demand, Mr. Dunglison.kient the following reply: "Pittt..4OELeil AuguStll.l S7l. Harrisburg— :if Idll'n reply to your letter of Au guid 2M, In which you asked me the question whether I received $4,000 or .3.;,000 from Mr. George O. Evans for the State Guard, I answer that I never received from Mr. George 0. Evans, directly or indirectly, $4,00(J fro,o(Xi, or any_ other sum whatever, for time ,Stale Guard. J. ltoni.Er DuNimisoN. Nothinly, further transpired be tween the parties in this lively hunt fur some of the Evans spoils until the 24th of March of the pre lent year. In his testimony before the Evans committee Mr. Dunglison thus drags the bellied blackmailer before the gaze of the public: On Monikty last I received the fol.- lowing letter; which I read because lt.is_n fitting close to a aeries of com munications penned for a critninal object, and the reading of which, be- fore this committee- was essentially necessary as a pert of my testimony: `•HA I: kt1:4131 . KG, March 24.—J. fitcy Dringlison 2 -Si a: Mr. George 0. Evans has just testified before the legislative committee that he pall you ' , 1'.,;" - )00 for the 49ate GUapd. ‘irtien I wrote to you on this sub ject, a year ago, you evaded my in";, quiries and at last tried to get rid of" nw. I now want you to remit me the fourthpf what you received, with interest to date, or I will commence legal proceedings against you here for having misapplied the receipts of our, establishment in which-you were a partner. I never asked anything but truth and justice from you, sir, which I am determined to have, if it takes me years to get it. You know the importance of answering this let ter. N. ours, WIEN FORNEY," Did ever Barrataria pirate make a more sturdy demand for his share of the booty of a captured merchant ship? In his hardy indifference to shame, the ex-state librarian threat ens to institute legal proceedings for his portion of the plunder at the very time when suit is pending in the courts against Evans for the Iwovery of the whole of the ill-gotten money. As well might a professional cracks man threaten to bring suit for his share in a bank rohbery. A cracks man, unlike the ex-librarian, Would not demand a share of the plunder which he had never earned. But let the curtain fall upon this scene in tho Evans drama of public robbery. and let the baffled and ridiculous black mailer, like the poor fox with -his tail between his legs, sneak off amid jevrs and laughter. Ile has shown that the Evans transaction is not without its ludicrous atalcomic side, and has enabled the people to enjoy a hearty laugh at a foiled and expos ed blackmailer, even while contem plating the heavy loss to the public treasury. GREELEY'S WEDDING DAI The Thirty-Sixth Anniversary of the Event. July Bth was the thirty-sixth an niversary of an event of some impor tance in the annals of the quiet vil lage of Warrenton, N. C. It was on the tlth day of July, 14:36, that Horace Greeley was united in the holy bonds of matrimony with Miss Mary U. Cheney, of Warrenton. The auspicious event came about in this wise: Miss Cheney,* a young la dy of remarkably fine person and accomplishments, a native of New 'England. was'enoged in teaching in this place. She was no doubt afli nanced to Mr. Greeley before she 1(41 her Northern home, as tradition and the recollection of the oldest inhab itant furnish no evidence of a prior visit of that gentleman to Warren ton. 1IORA(E 61:EELEY'S WEDDING The ceremony wns performed by the Rev. Wm. .J. Norwood, in the modest little Episcopal Church of whom he was I hen rector, and which still stands (.111 bowered among a grove of noble elms and aspens. The bridesmaid was Miss Elizabeth Bragg. sister of the late Governor and Senator of that name, and of General Braxton Itragg. Her at tendant; Alexander Yancey, Em. became her future husband, and the happy cot le emigrated to West Tennessee many year., ago. Mr. Norwood still lives, as rector of a church in Richmond. - A correspondent says: It is even remembered that one--or our promi nent citizens tendered Mr. Greeley the use of his carriage on the occa sion. But the Most curious circum stance connected with the event is the ancient legal requirement which it recalls. In colonial times, when the currency consisted of pounds, shillings and pence, the law made it necessary to give bond that there ex isted no lawful cause or impediment to obstruct the marriage; and among these impediments extreme poverty and incapacity to support a family, whereby the parish might he involv ed in expense. was one. Hence•the necessity of a bond. The following is an exact copy. The absence of Dr. (;reeley's name shows that the bond was then recorded as a useless form, which involved no' real pen alties: TIIE 11 ARIII,AGE noND. Vale of North throlina, Warren country:-K now all men .by these presents that we, Horace Greeley and John G. Taneey, are held and firmly bound unto the State of North Carolina in the sum of five hundred pounds, current money, to be paid to the said State, for the which pay: ment, well and truly to he made and done, we bind ourselves, our belts, executors and administrators, jointly and severally by these presents. Sealed with our seals, and dated this oth day of July, A. D. l 5 4;. The condition of the above obliga tion is such that whereas the above bounden Horace Greeley has made application for a license of marriage. to he celebrated bet Ween 'him and Mary G. Cheney, of the eouhty aforesohl;• now; in case it shall not appear hereafter that there is any lawful cause or impediment' to ob struct the said marriage, then the above obligation to be void ; other wise to remain in full force and virtue. (Seal.) JouN 0. YA:solV. (Seal.) Signed. sealed and' delivered in pres ence of E. 1). DRAKE,CIerk. Mr. Yancey still resides in the county, and will support Dr. Greeley for the Presidency. HOI. LOWA Y OINTMENT. — The aetonishing rapidity with which this preparation extinguishes pain, reduces external inflammation, heals sores, removes eruptions and tumors, find cures rheumatism,givesit bound le&N popularity. Sold 78 Maiden Lane, N. V. Price `3l cents per pot. Ask for new style, the old is counterfeited. tics)— The relaxing power of John son's ilnodyne Liniment is truly won derful. Cases are already numerous where bent and stiffened limbs have been limbered and straightened by it. When used for this purpose the part should be washed and- rubbed thoroughly. Apply the liniment dd, and rub it in with the hand.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers