Thißeaver Argus.l J. vraiwao. zurron aITD Pnoramon graver, Pa...3lminary 6,1873. A Przssios agent named W. T. Forbes of Philadelphia has come to grief. He proves to be a defaulter to the tune of .5.32,000. The authori ties at Washington have discovered that mast of the money last was used in buildings distillery and the agent and his associates were just ready to apply to the Secretary of the Treas ury for laermission to commence op erations, when the agent was Ar rested. TUE President has to some extent at least, changed his policy in regard to the Louisiana , muddle. He has ordered the Attorney General to tele graph to New Orleans that the War moth Legislature which convened there on last Monday must be pro tected, and the United States .troops stationed it? that city must See that the peace preserved. This is right ansi the c#nntry will applaud the Presidents course. • The Pinchback factionista and the Custom House party, will now find there occupation gone. Tue. trial of Stokes for the murder of Fisk, in New York city, a year or eighteen months ago, was brought to a close on last Saturday, and after the jury had been out about three 1 hours they returned with a verdict of murder in the first degree. Imme diately after the verdict was render ed the District Attorney moved that the sentence of the law be pronoun ced upon Stokes, but at the sugges tion of-the prisoner's counsel It was deferjed until Monday. The public was hardly creed for the result, as murderers In Neo Y,ort.', have here tofdre generally escaped setere pun ishment. It looks now very muck_ as if Stokes would be 41ung. Tim' Civil Service Examining hoard of the Interior Department has announced that a competitive exam ination for promotions in the Patent tflice will take place on the 10th inst. None but those already employed - in the office will b allowed tocompete. With the exception of the Patent Office branch, the Interior Depart ment has not thus far been very rigid in their examinations,it having trans ferred from the Census Bureau through tt solicitations of General Walker, or seventy of his old clerks without any examination whatever,and without regard to their politics or which of the armies, Union or Confederate, they have served in during the rebellion. TII E report published in a New York paper, that the President has decided to offer the Secretaryship of . State . to Hon. Wm. M. Evarts, is not credited in Washington City. Mem bers bi the Cabinet do not regard it as at ail certain that Mr. Piste will leave the State Department on the 4th of March, and say that the President wishes him to remain. It is there fore not improbable that rumors of his resignation and denials of their authenticity may continue to furnish themes for newspaper comment for two or three years to come. In case ./ - 4,..his:_witheinawal common rumor i;en: Schenck,- WhOrn-rntr-rwa.L.x. rolti,be Ibkir *"'" „ Aka n o . e ort of Pen shilMa. Florida—has mysteriously disap peared from his hotel in Jersey City. When wit men learn not to tempt the cupidity of thieves by ostentatiously dis play•rur well-filled purses in pu hair places 7— Pittsburgh.Dispatch Dee. 31. WE suspect that the Digpafeh is a little hasty in concluding that "thieves" bave taken iagebta Cot made.awfvutTA Years it has grown t" he quite eornmon for men who had " well,filled purses" with Govern ment money, to quietly park their duds awl skip the country. They are gene'rally heard of soon after- ,fts residing in Europe in regal style. We shall not, therefore, he much sur prized to hear that this Florida offi cer has gone there too 'VHF: whole country learns with no little degree of .satisfaction that since ,tar Senators and Representatives in 'ongTess have returned to Washing ton from their holiday visit to their constituents. they have determined to insist upon the doors being thrown opcn in the investigation of the Cred it Mohilier scandal. They evidently learned while at home that the peo ple had no faith in the closed door farce whirl) Wits hvin;7 onrirfoil in one hA Com matee rooms at the Capi ta!, anti which was sotight to lar upon tti`e e•iuntry ai an inftniry into all the ftykts tonehing that dis- 2raceful affair. We take it for anint ed then that the evidenee in the win be spread before the public, and the "soiled doves" who have been making money,corruptly t out of their positions in Congress, exposed. A LITTLE appropriation in the Indian bill shows how the public money goes. Last year V)0(1,000 '.,were appropriated to the Teton gioux, of Montana. In the bill. now -- irforeixmere..is an additional $200,- 000 is appropriated to this mysterious and romantic tribe. Montana part ies now in Washington are prepared to prove to congress that the "Teton Sioux," concerning whom so much official solicitude has been manifes ted, have no existence,. It is affirm ed that the disburament of money to this mythical tribe under the agency of superintendent Vail were made upon fraudulent vouchers. If a col lossal swindle like this can succeed, to what extent tnnst be the plunder ing that never comes to light? Thixze who commit the • theft keep the books. - TIT,: soldier's land bounty bill, recently passed by the House of Ren rentatit.'N is meeting with violent opposition at Washington, and there k hardly a doubt now bnt that the Senate will kill it. It seems to be generally understood by the public that there was an understanding be t ween the House and the Senate, that tiw former should pass the bill refered to--in order to appease their soldier rottstituents at home--and the latter nr,t being directly responsible to the ; people, and not hungering and thirst ing after the soldier's vote, should kill and bury the bill out of sight. Unless we are very much mistaken this will he the result, and the rah and tile who carried arm s and f oug ht down the rebellion will have to stand hack while the public domain is par celled out to the wealthy railroad corporations of the country. IttigoliS have been cane nifot the past week or two that the Pittsherwu ammercial has-been sold to a com pany at whoce head stands State Treasurer Mackey. Rawl! Errett esq., is spoken of as the editor-in-chief unCer the new management. The anunerciaL itself has announced no change, but en the other hand it is stated that Mr. Brigham--the editor and the principal owner has already taken leave of the establishment and is en mule for Florida, where his fam ily have resided for some time past. The price paid for the (bnonerciai Is variously stated at between $75,000 andslso,ooo. It is surmised that the Commercial was dissatisfied with the men whom common rumor assign ed to positions in Governor-elect Ilnrtranft's, "cabinet," and that in consequence of these appointments, its editor was getting ready to make war upon the new State Adminis tration. To prevent this, the treas ury fling determined to buy the-pa per, if money could accomplish that object. From the present outlook we believe they have succeeded. THE seizure and closing up of the New Orleans Times, by order of I Judge buret' of the United States Court in Louisiana, because it attack en the unprincipled demagogues who are plundering that Slate, is t-everely condemned by the press of all parties throughout the country : The liar isburgh State Journal, one of the roost influential Republican journals in this State characterizes the out rage, In the following strong, langu age : Whenever the people tolerate any power In this country which can with impunity seize and silence a newspaper, or convict and incarcerate an editor he cause he boldly denounces official wrong it will be time to look carefully to the endurance of civil liberty, the bulwark of which is the liberty of the press. If it had not been for a free and independ- eat press, the hordes of corrupt and des perate men who manage to secure offici al place or eoutrel others who possess it, would have by this time destroyed the vital power of the government, and made its authority a mockery. The free press of the country is the hest represen tative of the American peaTde—truer than they have in Congress or the State Legislatures, and therefore it behooves them to guard its independence and right of expres,sion against the attacks of legal sophists and judical detuago goes, 'Rev. J. L. Peens, of New Biighton, GOVERNOR " SAM " BARD, of Ten was the next speaker; he objected-to ease,(, engaged in a piece of business the everlasting tirade agnirist the a short time ago, which does not ministers i ; he had never seen a drunk en minster and ; stated that they were promise profitable results, so far as ' on he is concerned, at least. Bard, it alwars in the fore-front and will he remembered, "stumped" a right side eft he temperanee qees the tion nnd would remain there if they were number of the Northern States last sustained by the people. Ills re marks were quite humorous and fail in the interest of the present ad caused considerable laughter. ministration, and among other places ' The Committee on Business pee visited by him was Beaver Falls, in j settled n report endorsieg the resolus this county. After the elections were I tinns of the State Coneention reeent- ly held in Pittsburgh, and on motion,.', all over, and the result generally sat was accepted. The hour of 12 m. isfactory, Bard asked the Republican having arrived the meeting adjourn- ; politicians of Tennesslee to reemn- , ed until half past one p. , m., mend him to the President for An A VITAL NOON AFNS'ION appointment. They complied with 4 Met at hal past one p. m.. Presie his request, without specifying the dent Critchlow In the chair, Opened particular position which they wish- I port of the Luslness otnro tee carne ed him to fill. They believed, nev-with prayer , by the r Presid i e t nt. Be -lup the think or eons i erthelese, and such was their mutual test"r • —Thef th in :e i n e nt h e l i s l to o r f ‘ t ' h tl e v ; r e t vi h • e Y e t o w n k - - firstr drier Ohm. understanding, that he was to make -II • ably ton tried to get Hay, Hazard and , Pittsburgh resolutions._wilseyy .. 7? 'brine has come to light. Mr. Or- The first resolution ratifying the place in th an application for an official 'P. Taylor. D. D., John Dity,tv,44.. one of The Territories. Bard, how- ' al , . 0 Mato work with him, hut foiled. ! il ii =eussed b y ReVs' A. "' " Wallace. it ' They said they '''Were not for sale. t , , i4e - eirrir - ihe iepert rerommitted. • iqr a rs. 5e......... ...... I. ... , .tialt4lkV l T T j t ot his Tennessee erelorsemenO t o at , ' t lf n7e " a - vs • •Un --"Mrt f ring 4. " l t h e During the absenee ref the Busi point him Postmaster of his mtive The tiee , Act" was very ably discusser) by trustees was held on Saturday, all the miss Committee the "Local Option to wn—Cha t tanonei. The President members being present. hand was the eleetion j 'Revs. A. (4. Wntlace and of • Th e e.: Upon the return of the made the appointment as requested, ' busier-as on 1 a president of the Tribune Aesoeia- committee they presented the follow and Ihe Senate confirmed him with seeelso- • e ''' ett • it , lug report, whieh on motion was ac out delay. But just here is wher,c , .true, _Air, -- tuegally elected, The I ceetel : Bard's tronbleieleeripoihtment of matter was put to a vote and resulted i WnEREas. The Legislature hay b'ard as Postmaster of Chattanooga in the election of Mr. Ripley le "" ~ ine given the opportunity to vote shocked the Tennesseeans. They had vote. Then Mr. overwhelming upon the question of License nr no ro eeroe o r e o f id o mi no never heard of his designs on that of- Reid drew from his pocket a letter liquors at the sal comingnto: elections. fee, and moreover, the then incumb- from Mr. Orton, expressing his will- , Therefore. ant was a worthy man, unobjeetion. ingness and desire to transfer fifty Regolv. d, That we ea ruestly recoM nine, end served his country well in shares of time Tribune stock to Mr. , mend and urge all friends or tent peranee to unite in voting against the Union army, These facts were Reid on the terms which had been , the erantine of License, and that as a inonediatOly laid before the Pres.'s proposed on the previous day. Mr. ' convention we pledge ourselves to dent, who as promptly declared that Sinclair turned pale and saw that rise all our influence and exert all our energies to secure this desirable end. Bard 112(1 ()entitled the position tin- his game was up. Rego/tee', That the Exectolve'Com. der fake pretences, and ordered his mitts( be iestrueted• to make ar -A tatchelor who at the age of tio eonenission to be withheld until time rangements for the general cireula makes up his mind to tempt the per- • • ' r • , , senate would take ,oute action . . non re ano tor sly:natures to petition.s the of matrimony may well have 'to the State Censtittitional Conven - in the matter. Mlle Was when a much of that bravery which pertain, ' thin for a prohibitery clause In the :performative of this character would Constitution. have shelved the to the character of a soldier. Mr. t performer for ail William Edwardsof I • isthe' Rego/led. net a committee of five • it. v e l a- ministers and five laymen he a time to emote but we are not sure lint ' p ran who has thus nobly dared. and pointed to provide for the thorough that in these degenerate ays, "Sam" Bard's trick will only be looked tewe ore not astonished to learn that eanvassing ()revery school district of on as ie he was wounded at the b Beaver county, to severe the obeli a smart transaetimo at tie nf Wet- Lion of the infamous limier licence' ID 4.- n erloo. He has, however, taken to -- ..... Qr.: tp in . Toe JEarrisburg . 1/at„ journal his arias no bread-and butter dam- Reeofred, That Thursday of the makcis this »ssert ion : Female lohliv- sell of It. The new Mrs. William ' week of prayer tie destenatest as a its at w ashia, , l , frat now form one fa . Edwards has reached the mature age• daY on 4 W'hic'h the churches of this enuntv ore earneetly recommended the most degrading and h ao . f . ll Ilion. to ea ecars • 'o that it is not se touch • ' • tae giro special ro tent len to the subject , ences used by corrupt men to insure a Jantlar Y a?al MaY as a January of temperance in their prayers and the stlcer..ss of fraud, A very Lit .,, e :real fieeemher business. Still it ean- ' services, proportion of thee,• women are ready not be concealed that thedame is a li Reeofired, That a emnmittee of two to go into any prostitution to) secure quarter of a century you neer t him her v e i,„ n u p r h o e in i t n et u i fro n m conventiont f hl n s tti.,i, to the success or th•• measure in whose lord, in spite of which, however, we once Convention, to ' l e n Held n n they mire employed to labor, trust that she will conduct herself dny of —, to convey our 11114( , 1 and tll us the corridors of the t 'api to I with wifely discretion, end will not, ' salu tations rind to assure them of hur are itetuaOy mode the scene of assign- by flirtlne with 'eome Coryilmi of co - 111 innes4 ine . n-opers . te w . ith them • I der advisable in jointly enn- Mien amid the theatre of transaetions or so, brine .thr - grny hairs or her ras4ine „ zi - ver and Lawrance coon approaching in tieh of that vileness husband in sorrow to the grave. it , ties. and sin which well relate% the histo- is a consolation to know that if he is' RFS(I7"I, "rat et espy of These res* ry of the rule of the 4 'ertsitr4 it story to suffer, either -from the pangs or. t oen t. na, , tort her with a transcript of of horror. . jealousy or his' - bride's shrewishness, : pli eanee hed i n nl i g l s w of thiseonvention„ he ntvere e ...- . that ineeorahle time will soon put . JOHN Fr. A I' I GHfIEY E l io - The announcement that State him out of his misery. By the way. : TIEN.r. Rrstr Boa memo, Treasurer Mackey has purchased awe must not forget to mention tlmt ' J. I. Fita'hEti. ' :- - s•' ' ~. controlling Interest in the Pittsburgh this phenomenal bridegroom h .lowly Arun RA I'. .as I TITORN'To%* A, SILLNNt I (lommer e f a j f or mom, i s emr.oli i i,,,! - been a constant smoker of tobacco' • .A. ' 1 the eonsideratte n of the re to excite the wonder of simple folks for a period of se' years. I Uponpo the first rolution nets adotea at - the wonderful ability of this PUS- , ' The seenne resol ep ution nfter ennsi p det todian of the - —lt seems that dr ta J Massif. mar be some- ,e State fends to make a tinier made of hotter stuff than ls (ortune in two years on a salary of usually supposed. The Fort lirone $3OOO a year. Two years ago, by his i sentine/ wants us in believe this story: own testimony, he was comparative- A gentleman in that neighborhood 1 Y a poor man- Since then he lost had a son who was a clerk in omaha. Sltia,ooo by the failure of • Yerkes, who wrote to his father that ho had which he claimed was his own mon- been robbed of a 5,000 belonging. to hiq ey, so that the State !oat nothing. employer while returning from a col- This makes ta;a,(ol, It is claimed 'eating trip. Then the father felt I bY those w ho l'‘ l3 fe B23 to he Pasted, asleep and dreamed that he was sit that his shareof expenses in runaing ling at a table of a hotel in Omaha. the late campaign amounted to an- and overheard two young men talk other $lOO,OOO. This would be aa85,.. ing over the particulars of a robbery 600—a most remarkable instance of a ti which they had been concerned, at the same time counting the proceeds poor man growing rich in two years with much exultation. Learning (as on a very moderate salary! It is not surprising that his friends rate him a he dreamed) the number of their great financier and a man of extra- room, he (still dreaming) consulted ordinary luck; and that they are the register and fixed their names in making arrangements to have him his memory. He wrote to Mason not only "hold over" for another (having waked up) to consult the term, but to have an act passed, go- register of the Omaha Hotel, and to der the late amendment to the Con- tee If he found there the names of stltutiork making the .term four John B. Nelson and James Frank years, with the expectation that their inscribed on its pages under the date great financier' will bepnt thinner of. November. Finding the said as his friend Efartannft was at the names there, the son caused the ar last election. They feel confident rest of the said men, when they con that a tcum who has the signal ability reseed the theft. $4,812 of the money to make a fortune in so short a time, was recovered, and the offenders are and be so liberal a contributor for par- now in the penitentiary. 'Tis 'a ty purposes, on a salary of $5,000 a strange case, and ail we have to say year, can easily manage his owe ' of it is, that there are more things in nomination and election,—Lancaster 1 heaven and earth than are dreamed Express. i of in our phikeophy, Horatio. 11EBE AN "TIIMIr-; —An 'lndian woman latnents that her husband hadn't better Sense than to take the best sheet to hang himself. —A colored man not fully recover ed from the small pox, ivas put off' the ears at Wooster depot, last sum mer, for which he claimed damages from the railroad company. Re got one dollar and twenty five cents worth. —A case is soon to - be brought be fore an Ohio court to decide whether the Pullman Sleeping-car Company shall be regarded as a common carrier or a landlord. In the former case, the company is simply responsible fur hisses . resulting from the negli gence or dishonesty of employes; in the latter it becomes responsible for the valuables of the lodgers, and must either keepa safe to deposit . these valuables, or make good their loss. —Are we to lose all confidence in everything? Does the blue-nosed, shiveriim, half-frozen reader remem ber how the sagacious musk-rat pre dicted that this was to be a mild Winter, by neglecting to burrow for Winter quarters? Everybody will agree with us that up to the present time the Winter has not been as mild, we will say, as milk. However, the musk-rat has probably got the worst of it, and should he live until next „Fall he will probably burrow, what ever may be his presentiments. —We notice a pleasing little ins tance of the advantages of coopera tive labor. In a Western college live students keep bachelor's hall togeth er. They usually have hot (likes for breakfast, and this is the way iu which they are prepared: No. 1 buildS the fire,No. •' mixes the batter, No. 3 greases the griddle, No. 4 ad justs the batter to the same, No. 5 takes off the cakes. Then the whole party affectionately cooperate in de vouring the result of their joint la bors. Here the plan will work no further, for every man has to digest on his own personal responsibility. —Just what a hustrand may be worth doubtless depends upon the locality,age and general condition. It is difficult, perpaps, to get at his true value to the wife. While ho may generally be esteemed a worthless seuntiby his neighbor, It is probable that his wife would not part with him for his weight in wild eats. Out in lowa they have jurymen who can figure out the value of a man to his wife to a dollar. They don't bother about the cents andonilLs out there, where the people are so rich that they use corn for fuel. Not long since, a Mrs. Maloney brought suit for damages against one Maloy, the murderer of her husband. She estimated the damage at :10,000. The jury was more exact, cutting the bill down to 4,56,075. The case was finally settled Ily4 hc widow accept ing fifty per cent of the original claim. We are glad there some punishment for murder. 1., ,, .-...7_ , Mitylopearoftrafilailt=t , - PHOVEEING, OF THE HEAVE (JO. TEMFEILLINCIE 117N1ON. Pursuant to call, the Union - met in 1 the Presbyterian Church, Britt! • water, on Monday, Dec. 30, 1872. The meeting was called to orde4 the President,'Rev, 13. C. Critchlow t of New Brighton.; opened with prayer by Dr. C. RiggNof Betii!er.-Tb= President, in a brief addreii, stat 44 -, the object , of. the meeLluga.n. thO,PO-, cessity for - prompt and -vigofousae tion. After the reading end apPrOv. al of the record of.thiA previous meet ing, an opportunitY :was''giVon to thuse who wished to sign thu pledge and constitution, and twenty names were received. The board of. man agers through their Chairman, B. Rush Bradford, presented quite .a lengthy report, among other things stating that 'an Auxiliary Society had been organized in Beaver Falls. that there was ono contemplated in Rochester, that the Boardhad Issued circulars to the mlniatexs of the court ty requesting: temperance sermons, which bad pretty generally been com plied With. the report closed with, "What Is the sentiment of every true temperance man?" OUR WATCHWORD—" HENCEFORTH IS PROHLUITION." Ow motion, a committee of '.five, consisting of the following: Revs. J. H. Aughey, J. I. Frazier, and John Murray, Thornton A. Sh inn ,esq, and Hon. B. Rush Bradford, were ap• pointed a Committee on Business. On motion, it was voted that all . visitors he entitled to full priveieges of the Convention. Dr. R. T, Taylor, of the Beaver Seminary, was called to the floor, and made quite an eloquent address, A.tting forth the duties of temperance men ; and throwing out some valuable suggestions, as to the beat method of canvassing the county in the interest of the cause of tern pera neti. Rev. Min Patterson, of Beaver, next addressed the meeting objecting to signing the pledge and constitu tion, on The ground that the Meeting was called to consider a matter of general importance,nnd that it should not be shackled by anything like a. ring or clique, and that those present should not he trammeled by a party organization. Francis Banks, esq., of Beaver Falls, replied In an energetic and vigorous manner, musing mnsidera hie merriment among themembers; he was opposed to quibbling over trifles when considering matters of so much importance. He stated that Just a few weeks ago the pastor of one' of the churches of Beaver Falls entered the Sabbath SehOl in a state of intoxication and sent the children nil home. saying there should be no Sabbath School there that day. able disciNsion tool two or three 11131011f1T1141t,4 being ofTerryl the reg o t ti . lion was tinnily adopted a 4 presented by the committee. Third, fourth, fifth, and sixth resolution,: were ed.. opted without depatc. On motion, the renort iit,4 thee whined as a whole The president tmortinterl the following as the com mittee provided for in the third res olution Revs. J. I. Frazier, Bea ver Falls ; J. Ti. A trhey, Bridge water; .1. 1.. 1414)4, New-Brirrhton ; John Davi , 4 Vanport ; .John F. Dra vn. Beaver; Thornton A. Shinn. esq. Baden; Frank Edgar, Fellston: ttnbt. Potter, Baccoon township; Dittnore Shriner, New Sewickley; Joseph Schwartz. Chippewa. The followiwz ns provided for in the fifth resolution. A. Renwick, New-Brighton ; T. A. tsllinn esq, Ba den. On motion the vote adopting the second resolution re considered. On motion the committee of ten pmvided for in the third resolution wag substituted for the executive committee. On motion, the committee of ten were instructed to raise the necessa ry funds for carrying on this work, Rev. J. H. Aughey offered the fol lowing resolution which was adopt ed. Reso/ved, That a committee of three be appointed to arrange for a "mass meeting of the Mends of tem- Oranee to be held in the Court House, Beaver, on such day as this committee may designate to seem the aboliton of the infamous lima* system throughout our county and State. _ • • . 2 suannitiessetwilohnsloter. men. Taylor. D. 13.; antW. UckejorAteaver. • mel*,.thisComvait was in Otructed to milk arrange is ,w 1 * she viva of thetountY 1 , n ofce mat . At PAT fcinfiTerook" the int , eting a journed sine die. Thia qkeetinc yirA one of, • r t t y. Ilett Iti earnest' tnr MIS t unanimous 111 filVOr (11 a "Sal" e iiikeA4Mtv.o94%4ol(4 l prohibition-611MA InfAirlaus and ac ' cursed traffic, and it is to - be hoped op t r gr , att i oaf W 111, 2 I I : 1 1 , 1 , 3 ; 1;7i? .. .... v ,r3/ur , • V.V. Ir. C: CitITeHLOW, , 't. J. H. DECKER. See. ( Radical, Omsereatire Jo Press please qfff...lo - 71, _l4._" • (From the Neer 'Oa Tribune.) • AN ETPENSIVS JOB. Over Half a Million Asked fire a Band of Indiana—Are There Any reprin Siourf—AntApparrng,hoiri fr*hin-gAWMAIej inqLlama. - , • : Tr. 4 Mir 4 13111SGTON, &tin. 11--0 7 :_. ) .- , ein - lotereating giiiltrisVpry : .111 ii arisen between the' Ailministratinn andliretnltientubritternen from 'mop- Ulna, id regartl tiAn.exjstOce ou t ii band of ' Indiana lit, atol l Terr.ttn% known • !*TetoniShaux,”.ifor Aeloosti iltettell f t,s I i 100 Oitppropriated IV Flipting; an o' r whotu** l ( 0 ntote , - ..,.. is asked for in the Men ppro ,.. _prl-, talon hllliii ..l i ogigheary , the TlOuse. At that 11:0"It''PM),Otia tion was tuadelsooo4*ka . lAl n ASUMWIM -, Wing - a.ppropriatei, in another/An) , FiCaneorthe Older Sena tors desired to know anteethinf about this before unt.eard-e tribeM which .it was propels:Nl ttl give two.thirdtiati much tia lb all thp, rpntoltAitv Sipp4 - tribes together % aid inniiithatilWiee 0.9 tniA as to any other single tilt?e; aud Senator Windom explained in , . 7 , ' . 4 thC„ hillowing.werft Z't f =. ;:,. I§ ' : . - ':'' ‘4 ‘.l - WiSh to ea , " atl the people o f Minnesota have heard of these Indi ans. They have unfortunately a somewhat intimate acquaintance with then]. Tjuxig Tetan - Siguor, for whimi we are milking this appropri ation, are led by (*Chief called Sitting Bull, who admi ts that he instigated the massacre in Minnesota in 1862, in which over 860 of our lienple, men, women, and tiliklren, were ma:sa cred. I therefore say I have no af fection for these Indians; hut 1 have some, rtwatrd foi the people of Mon tana, and if thet4l is any possibility of keepiag thee Indians quiet by feeding them. 1-am in favor of doing it rather than attempting to light them again. 4 ‘Sir, we had a little experience in our:elforts to punish these same tribes of Indians in t 864 and 1865, after the massacre in Minnesota. The military authorities sent it tarp 4ixpedition into the writ h.wviire,rn rEKiouto pun ish thetri, to brit ithont into isubjee tion. :Air, WittdAwn the mutt of this large pencil - titre of over $6,000,000? The-retimate of the result of the labor shows that about one Indian was killefrforeVOSP•S2,oo4eXpentleti. if I reeollea the statement aright. lam not in favor of that sort of expendi ture; There Istaigh a tribe as the Tetrin - Sioux.. SO -named- Ido not know wheth•ir the "Teton" is the proper name; hilt there are about 12- 000,,0f tlie.se Indians congregated fcnixt all the Varldi.AtiWitl in and around,,rort Peek. :Wheaier "Teton" he the proper narni , or not, I do not know, #nd I think the Itidi ans,el not!stituf upon filename." Mr. Maim:46ls° defendtsl the top priations as Mows:" ..„_.,t, oieeal , v - rAfittirtri r tie 6 Vil Tit 1 4 ritn i- e i ti t 1""P k(% Er ris and Mlsqonarie4 w tub (IMP' into 1 i k c -Irnrciiwc,,A, mit,' fra 9 v those e , r!it4stfws Malt Wirrrn SfOs we-4. ~t. d i n 7.aerie.4l4-Bitiier wil' de9ienat , ll „:.T,, , 0 n Sims; its 3. Hrn 'Og 1110111 , 01 v( , l , i,scri‘•s , l ? )I , rfigcl ''''b 111 e "..'Vlach ZrCat flit/ mil tin. Notwithstantling . these &SS ertion:s, gl'ntlemen . (Yeti) alentana. deny - ',t he eiateners ot any; stich'trilie: or' hnd. Tie , Sioux to whom Mr. Windotn referred, they- :ay, were the well known tribes avho, after .I he war of 1 , q14. - i, carnet:l4oer lrf4lsf sliindik thins, and areannually provided for in the i?”oo,oollnppropriated for the "Sioux of difTerent tribes." They do not doubt that Sitting Bull was sunup years nem with ote.• of these tribes, but thl.never heard of any of them valle& `Tetons" south of the boundary of the British Possessions until the appropriation was asked for; end after # eareful inquiry, the roost they hay. been able to 'elm) is that there was - once a small fragrant of a tribe of that name, but th a t it was merged with others who, a mot a. Ing to treaty sliptila dons, went upon the grand Rtver Reservations, to I Iliknin Territory, after the general `roux war. 4 Ati for Sitting hull, who is said W have bee At, t.l6pri Peek . last Sriiitie', is 12.0 '0 StetenQ. t liey say illat'lre 1 IA a viva f und, Indian who, with It 7 01 11(m'E' .' t * o levy the reservation at .Urand l't era 'd went up into the vi cinity of Nit pall. it kmartrading: . ,post near the, llk River Reservntion I and a long diettince from any white 1 settlement. There, allow two years ago. they Icilitltyp. nvoil-eithppera, and this ivies the fiat that was ever beard of Sitttßult. Sooniarter the I traders sent On and invited Sifting i ßolllai a his :4 followers in to :ail ol teldr frira anirthey eneaniPed dear the fort. They deny the statement that theta lave Over been 12,600Sieux Indians c if nrtyAor nil hands together in any one place since 1,864-5, amid the ire-,t atlthorltle3 plate Ilit , largest number that Vero seen tat any One time th. I), When the whole nation was on the tviri,path, at 7,000. In reply to the statement that a large (kekvaian of these Teton Sioux were in WagillitilTai lust Summer, the gentlemem from Montana °ay that the pt atile were deceived. They lieensq - Ae agent who to Was purse this ;:s6 00:4100-nnti the traders at Port Peck wittiplanuing the visit to quiet any distust Ufa might have grown out of the debate last Spring, and to open the way for another ap propriation his Winter. Sitting I"? )ravine zone away from Fort Peek be eoul , l. not he reached, hut one or two of his follower.' were in duced to come, and the remainder of the delezation was made up or friendly Indiana from the Milk HiV er lieservathM, and possibly supul from the rirlind River Reservation 111 Dae"tl l - In conclusion, these two pie say that there are no iintix Indi ans in 31ontana into are not provi ded for by treaty stipulations except such as have hroken their treaty en- gagernentf4 and gone upon. the war path these, of course, nobody ex pect. the t ;(weriltnent to feed. Air affidavit has been prepared, setting forth gotne of the facts above 1 ziven, anti accusing the Superintend ent and Agent supposed to have cbartyx of these Indians of making false vottehers (one of which is given in fulh in order In draw the money. This affidavit trill be placed before the Senate and tiouse on its reassem lilinl.T. The yaf Jona( Republican, whieli is the organ of the Kitchen Cabinet, insinuates that senator liar lan is in some way responsible for this alleged swindle, as those engn gedita it nre from lowa and were ap pointed on his nomination. There certainly ought be some explana tion before $.4„X10 more is given for this mythical tribe. It is a nenitattible eillitemstanee that no AP:- Protniation for Any other single tribe last Sming,. exceeded $250,000, and t entire aampriatlotraforAite rentaitildet4if Simix 'oilifott:46lo but tittle mole than. a million del tats. ..i.ThosogretarygtheVourl bears `Test , nrin opt held with x ternary WI _ purpose i g - he has I 1 thervirtne. • ettecita gold and currency : lloa a • tinted wiper who is ago! , su thatbe alffen, . 'Alltrilewspa -perttofthe_Country-ttre almost uoant mo • 'n their appeals., to him to "let ' U "o.n ttmarfteoo of the money ktsl,4lifelf hifleib'd ; oso much to soften.but he,helAs.ln his Jockey As IleaftrgirliinWe llitfsheetaehbr ofi his hope. JECexa What:Vie very com pactly put by - The Daily Bulletin of New , York; • "Vteinsive of the 'eolti‘lield of puh lie Treasury held 1111871 an average - atuntint'of .175,700,000 of SPeeie properly its own,, and during the:present year an average of $63,- 000;000. -• The :currency balance av eraged. last. year $14,500,000 and this! year $12,700,000. Putting the •tw1)1 !terns together; we find that thetisocr.- ernment has: held, en an average' al the last two years $83,000,000 of mon . - $69;100,00. of coin and $lB, , 609,V00 of earre..ey, Now it will not be pretended by any one that any such amount is required-to be held for any.'purpostm connected with the business convenience or the credit of ihetiovernMent. The payments of lite-Treasuiy are Subject to no violent irregularities; they are fixed by es tabbOhed arrangements, and can be foreknown with-an exactness com mon to know ordinary business op erations, and its receipts also come in 1 with the'Ogularity of clock work. No.special ,ballance, therefore, is re *died-for ,6tAlLlngtitiOes. The larg est arilopnt,pff;goid that , needs to be heltilly the Treasury` Vaults at any onetie4o.lsailflm equal to the larg es t AniountitifAtiterest maturing at any date; which 'should be about $2.5,000- .000;, for as those disbursements are extended over...some -.weeks after the interest becomes payable, and re ceipts ate cemitig'in at the rate of $2,- 000,000 per day, no inconvenience could arise from fixing that as - flit maximum of gold to be kept on hand. For similar reasons,ss,ooo 000 might be fixed upon as the maxi mum of currency to - be held at any given time. If these limits were ob served, thoGervernment would have an average amount of $45,000.0011 of gold and $8,000,000 of currency to place at the service of the public, which is now held absolutely idle and non -product i ye. The bafances could be placed with „the National Bank DePositories‘wlth entire safety to the Treasury, and with immense advan tage to the public interests; while, if required at any time for Treasury purposes,.they would he within its immediate call. ' Thus employed, these funds would swell the reserves of the banks to a point which would render all speculative attempts to tamper with the money market ut terly futile, and would give a steadi neK; to the rate of interest In striking contrast to the wild fluctuations we experience under the present narrow basis of banking operations; while they would add largely to the loan ing power of the banks, and therefore aid business_operations througAlie country at large. _ _ _ a 1. Eelealastieal Most people who have tried to puree that marriage is not ot . ly no Dui a highly desauble state, and yet there is no opinion held more arnily i l y sueiety than that the man or -woman who enters into it talus a serious Wei,. The cau,.i t , o f ainhappy marriage has, hien ofbm enough reil,"wttliou, yet,4 , tiny beiinzarri eu at. 1t is now becomiuga qucatiun whether a marriage c o reUrr mail l by a single parson or official h 'i nn t yi•eakAVed in its results by the throw ing or too Much WOI k upiin one train. til Vansvirinence; we uot unfriloPntly notice wider the head of marriages the atntenwilt I hat the ceremony a its performed by Rev. Ur. So-rirtii—i, 4111SVH. )I:{t'rfc corp mad," we arc of curse,' n'iloWtvi. tp dilvanne , into,c he compArative and , superlative, accrird ir44- to eireumstanyes. almin 11l ir ried. say by a tninkter is a happy mattyliow ninth happier he u. , :t he if the minister should be liy an.aililitlnind reverend ; and, if hy goy fortuity a trite or presidire, elder should he thrown in as the third, certainly the fid tire of the cstapJe so tied tun s ; sc Origiit beyond perarlve . ntiire. We are not' aitoifeth er eontalent (Jibe ?Jirt , r);.;tit of this kyztc, hut thi3 I'l,a-tautly inereasimg nn ulb,•r rtia-rria,,ffi point 11) VD' tOW/trd atulyer‘ etiiRAU -11(M. ---4?(Mion 6704 e. Jourua or ;he !Day, \caspapers diarty Stave to ?Alf, )our»:11:-oh its &la./ t ui n , , Its tiefiN.l4,and 1111 !SSW)). St HOU the tate election, in which the line be tween pal titian and independent was Inure than el er sharply drawn, the - = d/scusiiion has been very general. Sargeant Bates, the world's fool at The Ph ilarkim which present, for want ofd better, is, if re didfy growing in the taastisst stature port speaks trulv, n knave as well as of a truly independent journal, col- this hamg been a c(diler titles the fr COngratulatory at sort of a palliation inieranet or zomf• tbeleatling find f,,r his condinst in the Amer nou-pardeart newypapers cii7 the court- I( ttaz iqush ha ( lo company, but trio; and adds: the history of his entree in the army Pits egotism is oot offensive. show to whet a uepth of degredation t l'e e xPli" --11,1 1 of the joy that II" hp hie S the ha 'nner w hen he takes. feel alter doing a good action, anti hold of the staff' that bears it. bur thesejoutua Is have deflect good work, mg, the war, it is said, Bates lk ed at wnWrer in the ranks of the Repute yvank,,,,,a, was a la tiean party or those nrsthellemocrat- cy shiftier w retch, and dal not Lop or outside of both the lioliti.Nl or- port his family. A citizen of that ganifations They 1111.0 brought place as drafted, and instead of go their in ofes6loa int o it:: tray ,iiht mg told Batts if ii would go in his broken the shat t hat hound t 4( place, he would support Hates'•fami loatti get thf ' lll ' 4 el‘'''/ 4 " impartial till he returned. Bates accepted eilties putt* n„ » find polic:/', (he MDT 3nd has never returned. Ile eolorck rho noel set an keeps walking under the flag he oats exaple that is tast I,pcianini, the /1141" m °” "I that it khe urn"Nall-V rations for, as a (fernier resort, white the ces chillratks supports his followed ~With this increase in the wife and cdren for him. Inausty. ability, and fearle-Nra 4, of the V, ft %tiff fnifill Parke ("4- trio's ligure anti heroine "a sent Ulf WI- Among ers nowin wa.thin i rto n upon the catch tower of society.' ,4tran, flu' ilistinguisheil general Mott, son of the late Dr. The ?Jew fur,e,rnai itoweuue Law. Valentine Mot., of New York, who The JateraW 14evenue Bureau at is visiting Mamie Hey, the'Turkish Wastlingtott is making. preparations Minister, who.e first ',vire s•vas then for potting the new law in operation (-r a t ,Nio!t's seer,satlenerel Mott, on they, I.st of Jamiarv. The ['musts, af , t r servonr in the roily I state which are tfolf:beiug and army during the rehollion, went Ino printed, will he lit -ever,tcen trifiero'd I Egypt, and has rendered such val'ant forms, , and will he sin/pined by the I servii e to the Khedive and also to collectors ft/deal-1 - s In spit its, fermen tho Soltnn of Turkey, that hp has re. ted H 4 l llO l- and lo hneeo. anal ~t l 4' r-, !veil the highest 'let -orations rus who paid what was -known as • spo- power of these sovereigns tit• hsosw. vial taxes" under the Old taw. These lip is Commander- iti-Chlec ON 11(enRes must be publicly f`X hibit«l armies of ETy in the denier's place of business. so that it will he easy for the re% enue offieers hi).PA tellPaltl" persons qulr ‘ my the tax have Wren out a lacrti e: liar thy current year The a-- sessors • who- ire legi-hsted out of or- I' by the new law will hi , re lieved Prom d.i.v first as P oslh aad inost of them will probably he re quired to settle their affairs hi tore the Ist fit July next, which is the liniif ti =en fly this las.% for their re tention in office. 'rho Commiss-oner, it is understood, dots not anticipate and material falling off In the rev( - nee by reta-on of the nets' ninth- of collection • If any should occur, he tae:--yes it will he- err slight, and will last only until the new system gets to running smoothly. TI7 be tjtKsogrifieuntorsihtp. ST. Loris, January .I.—Dispatches from Jefferson City state that Gen. Prank- P. Blair ret.eived a large num her addicts to-day. He is in good heallh and Spirits, and is rapidly re gaining the tvio of his right arm, which. is his only lame member. nis friends assert he is'gaining sup porters every hour, that the oppo sition Is much divided, and that his chances for se-election are almost certain. On' the other hand, the friends of Ifutehins, the defeated candidate for Speaker of the House, are said to be bitterly opposed to Blair, and that they will resort to any means to defeat him. It is also said a combination Is being made be tween the Confederate element and Repui,li t - A n.. ; to elect one of the form er; but solar:they Will not be able to eoneentrate-on one man. be I4 deisieir Of Grainy -of et t; repuliatien. Gen. Garfield =ilea tia follows tO the New York Nation: I notice an article in the Nation of November 21, entitled "A Sectional Review of the! Canvass." in, which this sentence ac-' ' curs: "The center of.gravity . W. the population has not, we believe, cros sed the great Appalachian chain. I think you are in error. I had oc casion to consider the question a year since, at my , request . Prof. Bligard, of the coast. survey, made series of calculations to ascertain the center of gravity of the pbpulation, shown by each of the last four cen suses. He en npong9 a plane Of the ex act ahape and sizt•of tbe Unittsi States evil:wive' of , l AlaSica, loaded with 'the nettle! pppulatton,, and ascertains the point on. which it.wbuld balance. jay - this process _he found that, in 1840; the center of gravity of the pop ,nlatinn was at a point in Virginia near the eastern foot of the Appall,- chain chain and near the paralied of 89' north, latitude. 'ln 1850 this center had moved westward fifty-seven miles across the mountain, to a point nearly south of Parkersburg. In 18110, it had moved westward eighty-two miles to a point nearly south of Chillicothe, Ohio, In 1870, had reached a point near Wilmington, Clinton county, Ohio, aboutfortyAve miles norteast ofCin cinnati. In no case had it widely departed from the 89th parailed. If the same rate be maintained during the nextthreedecades, which I doubt, it will in the neighborhood of Bloomington, Indiana, by 9,100. Professor Hilgard also found that a line drawn from Lake Erie, at the northeastern corner of Ohio, to Pen sacola, in Flordia, would divide the population of the United States, as it stood-in 1870. into two equal parts. This line is nearly petalled to the line of the Atlantic coast. From these alleviations it will ap pear that both the "center of gravity and the lines that divide the popu lation in half, are wore than 150 milts west of the A ppalachain chain. Verly truly yours, J. A. GARFIELD, Wash billion, D. ( 1 .. Dec. 7, 1872. Short and to the Point. Two envious editors, one in N. V. and the other in Brooklyn who apparently Spend all their wak.ng hours in inventing stories about tips newspaper,_ instsatt of looking after their own, have recently published an unusual - fiction, as malicious as it is preposterous, concerning the busi ness and trip ownership of the Tri bune. Thelihel being plain, and the ' intent to injure our busi Less transpar exit. we purpose to give them just twenty-four hours for an explicit and absolute retraction. The counsel of the Tribune bus instructions this morning to adviSe Mr. Henry U. Bowen and his New-York echo of the falsity of their` publications and request immediate correction. That failing, he is instructed to institute immediate proceedings for libel. We propoSe to haVea little less false hood hereafter retailed by rivals about the Tribune or to make it ex pensive. Meantime, we have. nly to say to our patrons that since the ari -1 nouneemetit that the principles of Mr. Greeley'-; card were not to he abandoned in t he conduct of the Tri bune. our business has shown a mark improvement in all its branches. that the . sulseriptions to the Weekly and semi-Weekly have especially ine creased, and that the latter, in na rtie- War, has already. this year. passed the highest figure it has ever hereto fore trained. —N. Y. Tribune Jim. 4 The Widow Da higretes The widow of .kimiral Dahlg'en h a -, a hill before Congresq, which has alrflaiv passed the Senate , and in whichtt men tire of justice Isa souM. IrPnthlrt 7 st in VII naide'sery ice - , but Ad miral Dahlgren has received no re ward for his ingenuity. For teen years the weapon has been in use, and - the.family has never recei ved one cent for it. Mrs. Dahlgren has no pension, and the public will gladly see her receive from the na tiOn what is her just due. This claim deschihed East year by Senator Stock ton, win n Ile said : "Mrs. Dahlgren simply asks that tbe t:ourt of Claims sits,ll say what her husband's estate is entitled to, and to that request of hers OK. corn mittee has added that the Court of stakf. into consideration the faet that be was an officer in the United Slates Navy: that his time, and services, and skill Were due to 0), navy at the time; that the nwanm by which he tried his experinients were at the expense of the goVern ment, and shall ward any sum which after that consideration, may be due to Mrs. Dahlgren." New Advertisements w (MT OWSilw: T WAY!! too charve 1 of a g.....0tt on the Int InwL , w huh wnww woo • 06,,nt on Ow .troorw of I ,,, nyer, and \show, owTow I .Io not Icnow kiy cowing wnrd. twoy wo proper - I'v amt Da, il,tf !h.% nwr.or rut ^ ,u,.• 111. MASTER '/I.A ItLES NIckINI.EY .Inns Notice. flvi Conti of fieavi^r rnuntv, in 9,, ,nrt the final. • e cmti•l • 11 ,, 1th of Daniel fey, a :wiintalraturtif the ..elate iif Ilenry And unto, to nft: Novenitior Vitli, (' c r. 4, . lisll., Court cradlun the nee', tint and u• :AI, mcit Joiva NI linchattan. ....,1., nti Auditor to llNtribtate Ow b al. nnei. in the. hand., of the Atitninitdrator to and .rinnn! tii ,,, r itns:iliv emit/ea thi!!retn Morn the N•ciird. .70FIN C. liAnT, (..N.rl;. --- . Th A nctiloT al,ove wooer] will attend to the tltt tie. ~l ' hl. nnot , lntnirnt tit tbs. Conti 11 , ,np. It Ilea% IT, OH TUESDAY. the 2Srh dm• or January 1N7:1, at to o'clock. a. to.; when and when:. all part lea Jll ten, to.ii Mar attend. dec Is t! . 1 011:4 31 fIUeD ANAN. .4 w/Vor. _ . . _ ...,. .. . . ertiort Notice. N VITOYA L HANK of BEAVER, Cr.r.tiTT. SLY/ BAPtiotcrop, December It The Stockholdcry of the National Dank of Bea v(l. Vontity, are hen-hy notified that the MIIIIIIII Alerting tor the election 'of NINE (9) DIRECT ORS for the enstotair 'or. will be held at the ItYnking Maar In New Brighton, on the slit'. ON I) TUESDAY(fiIth day) o( JANUARY next 1671), between the hoary of twelve o'clock. In ants-: o. e,t)C4. 11. ' 17) of yaid day. By older or the Board. EDWARD iIOOPS, CoPhler. Or-38:3w ip.x.Ect-rorz!s son Littters testamentary J. Ur° the cot* of W. U. Potrero. decea:wd, late of the borough of. New - Brighton, In the county of Bearer. Pa" having been granted to the subecri bee. residing In Pahl boroug. therefore, All oer- Ong hartog chums or demands ago/net the ee-- tate of the sald,dreedent ace h.retty regeecteci to tttake known the-same to the undereigued wit h out delay; and all those Indebted to the estate are netumeted to mate tnarnediateipayment uor27-her! . • W. S. .I.IOIILAN, E.er. all WISIARTS PINE TIE, Tar Cordial, NATURE'S' GREAT REMEDY FOR ITIE TuiRoAT and /LIT N Cm' LS It is gratifying to us to it torte The petit!. that Dr. L. Q; C. Wislairt's Pine Tree I ar t Throat and Lung iltis•ao , s., has 011211 4%, e t , ( s to re reputntion from the atlantic . to the p l ink coa s t and from thence n.r some or the Eir.sr femme. „f -E uro p e , n ot through the to erns at .oe. but by r eons throughout the Mate actually benefit tea a Cured at hts office. While e publishes less. -.. our reporters. he in unable to supply the denaso • It _gains and bolds its reputation Finst. Not by ettipping cough. hot by loosen and assisting nature to throw t Q the uu t wu tthy matter collected ab ri• the throat and br.,nchl.. tubes, which caner& irritation. _ Second. It removes the cense of irriTati.Tu (which pmtioces cough, of the carious memloat,, , and bronchial tubes, assists the lungs to act and throw off• the unhealthy secretions, and purities the blood. Third. ft is heti from mulls, loheila, Ipecac and opium, of which most throat and long remedies are composed, which allay cough only. and disor ganize the stomach. It has a soothing e ff ect on the stomach, acts on the liver and kidneys, and lymphatic and nervous regions, thus reaching to I every part of the a)stent. and in its invigorating and purifying ea:tete lt tiro, gall& a reputation which it must bold above all others In the =AM. NOTICL , The Pille Treo Tar Cordial Great American Dysnersia Pills, Worm Sugar Drops Being under my Immediate threcticm. they att all nut 106 C tbutr curative qualities by the use of chep and impure articles. HENRY R. WISEART, PROPRIETOR. FREE OF CIILRGE. Dr, L. Q Wlshart's (Mice Parlors are open on Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays from S a ut., to 6p. m., for consultation by Dr. Wm.. T. Magee. With him are to,soeiatmf two consult tog phystclan+ or aelmowledged ability. This opportunity Is not off .re,t by any other Institu tion in the my. MI letters toast be addressed to L. Q. C. WISHART, M. 8., No. 232 N. SECOND ST., IP I II LA 1,U.T.P11 I A anS ' ran A. HANAUER, 13 It ( ) A D) NV A. I NE ii' 1?1,' f"; TON. P.l 1 0. Fancy Goods, N - G- NOTION► DRESS & CLOAK -MAKING AND ENIT3RO UDFA-CV, - F:- - L3est I_)epartll ent IN BEA VEIZ c()I.STI IPrices: L4c-)-vv. ,1 .e4.lf _ -, 7 :, 7 t 0 • 1111 J -, :-. -- ' lEN=I v."" , 1.. m. .••• 0 —..., •••••-.1 ;I." — ' '". " o•—.r • Z. ...0 ZI.. .-- ...". ' ..... C✓ ~., A—t , - 4 = •- - • ,—..— ••••I = 0;:••••.' e- r,/: 1111 ;• _ ~.. .. ~• 7, -• - :04 13:=1 EMI 7, 11.•1 f .11 ", ~ Mil MEM r:j) ti r . O. r ..., ::: $....., - _ CI 2 - r'• , , - " ff= .... ~._, .....41 r ...... C . 4 . --.. •-.. 7 ,ird 7 ,, :-... .-, .... 1.-, • ,-.. ..., .... Mal r-16. • _,‘ .2.: ca .1 . 1`41 (1. IF'. 11E1A.:N. Importer and Whoie.uCe Dealer In Ya mJ W wa No. 81 Wood Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. American, nglish, and German C: 'Te ref .t :Nicholso g Fil n es; DI .st , u's Saw utlery e, and Boqra ,• ton's Ligbtning, Saws__ k ; Beatty's ant! Y erke' and Plumb'. hatchet.; Eatatern Manufactures and • ittsburgh Novelty Locke and Latcbee; Mann's, Llptoneat's and Gratni Axes: Axes' and Row- Seovele, Ettaftillnitho' Toole; Ohio Tool Co' Coil, and other chatris; NeW London W. LI. WOlatclislitioniq and thee Rome N•iiie: Fire Iron*. • Slallifftpci . tiovo 1 , , and poker.;Pl a ti al Clothes Wet d:s full !the of Ten eral liarmeara at the Aandat R.ATitB. Agent for Park Eros." 1. oc 16dien • sent KEE LA C I . s• ,I. -- 1 \ o• IMS 4 EMIR ..., .... -..., ...... - • :_ LE 1 LoliiiNG VELVET-, Double^apo&DolmanCloaks 1.• , 40. 2 •••••• M Y w .~••<F+7i N ,• m'.. tau ;01 ... l an, it 1 . f t r. 1,5 t • f„ ":017.1 • 1 ..... %.,.... BOGGS & BUHL. Apr 10:713:1 1 ALLEWIEV, l'A Tito Largest and Best Stock 44 - '1:1 :11 :0 a 0:13 111 :;aIA flf 'nfr own It r anufactrtte,trill 6efew - 7+4 At the Mammoth Perniture E,tabitehtnent C. C. HAMMER & SONS, Th. , newest and most approved style' , a I'm" nett Medium E . 'nrnttnre. In lamer ,artety an other holm. et very retteot.able prier. l'" , "'" inenishtn.,r , houses tenth tfo well to rent , t r • '" new droller, or when In Plttshart.th. initY so ) cit a visit to our ‘Narevenno get the Mare. 46 ' 48 ar• 50 seventh Av.. Pittsburgh. HrOlenf. , ,c the world tor prier in thel,,m , quality or material and worlmar,phip ()roar Ctn. thig 1.42 _ A nil Ii s IISTBATOWS Notice. Eatte, . t- , 3 ` D o herty. dee V.—Let tent oradmtnigrarl. 3l "tate nt John Doherty. late of the berooer hrtliy,tneeter, in the moonly of Beaver. and .-• of Pennsylvania, tiec'd.htesine been grunteil Pnbeerther, melding' in said hOrroa-Th• 40 hdving claim. or demands strilwltalhe tees , -t th paid decedent are hereby nettled n3llO. the attune to the underattrned without delay Lor6;llW JAB. N, DOHERTY, Adin r, l r ilM A GM11917ABIMIX:WW:1 1 relltrtee elatocA i am it for oh, other sot: rao4 - dayo<st or or a yarn New itotklitl Sta. IL B. stow e owl otbore. BaprrirProadawir Ow% away. klettey made rapidly and easily at work for Elk we t ,. end owe. Partfeedare free. WORTOINOTON. DUSTIN 4* CO., HarObril..,Ct. Agesits Watred.faii lAttraraw. Pilgrim's JP - ttog - ries3f4. The moat Wanting eilitlon eVfl pub [stied Pnm, ed on elcent paper. who wady buy ~.xyg i x i L t. limitations Profits large sad nue* 'nun. Elv , :r3 body wants this noble•reork: For circular Ana Way , . add wants_ JOIN E POTTER & cum NG- Baler... Philadelphia, 155 Jll-8I LEE, I better than Pictures is the NEW-YORK OBSERVER. Tn- GI eat .tuict:c.tu year with qt.. AL4,1,4 y _AK ltiwg .Y u ST Pars 13.0 , 4 No. I , rt. ker' SEND Fult A 4 .o(i!Le. ( 1 111" *et/ TRICKS AND MPS or IMP,PdCk WOlll O t 013 nv.i t N ." l ' l 4 .r ler* and litatutmv: , Itea.) tll^ ~,,t . BANNEI3 A 1 ‘ 41141. paper. Ledger otr.e. Wt. tionaor. Puz..•• ek. ,111 1 year. $1 Aolzaut Prax; (7TIIXm LeAvr4. - (rev to AP 0 'ILY E 1 T hr rr ,4 0111sfacIton ga , iraAte4d A g „,. W Lulled °milt IrItHK •1 ,, emits!, MAT %.+A - BANNER.' llibmw e fiLITSCH's IMPEPIAL AV Mus. I L A tard.—Wtioleadle to the tr.: 1.• tAf.Ett. iko-tpald, VII receipt or El t.,! t A T. lettI:EAUFV, Reading, P. nOOKKEEPIIIG, Made bloy , tilleTctiatlt wo learn H. GOULDING , eIIYANT. $5 10 $2O 1.0.1 day' ApnitA watt. i' ‘ - ; . v , of ,vorking people...of ,- lk..r, . I.IO ID . i g or old. make cooru money to wor , : I, ,:.. it !ter. spud moraent6 or all thq !Imo •;‘,, -) ~y ip s, etre. Particular); free. Addrel. 0 !.- :..., i s ~,;.! CO., Portlaild, ]!aloe. $l l OOO REW,ARD F4l. qtly case of oho& hit.ealhe IV:ling, or Clcomted f• L that DE DINO'S Pile-itetuody fails t o care Dared expreeely to-cure Itie Jes, awl 110;1, 4 , 4 else_ f•oid by nTldruggists. Cot Bow. When and Where to Mortilo. /1$.1! the ADV ER t isnit'S ciAzETT Cr-17U- GEO. P. iio W ELL CO., i hut itoo.,N 31 iscellaneott Is there want of action in your Lever t.11[11 .. 4 relieNtd of max, the Wood ;ream r „ by tit leterions *eel etiothi, pludur akin diem/sus, Blotches. Felons. *kr , Plinpiem. Cc. Bare you u dyspeptic etomArt. ' ItiOu to promptly aided the with loud of vital force. Poverty ,r Bk.; pm.: cal Tendency. General ikeaknee. Hove you 11 , / 1 01f14 of Me 1,1. “,ee in danger of chronic D arrtura flammatton of the Ikpkels. Bore you Wealtocgo of the Orgcte• NY You most procure mama re .l ar arc liable to suffering won., thus, the elegem in perfect heaich nr c..a are in great danger of thalartil. atiaerhatic giouic Are you d.Jertert. Arowei, du, , ,r • p c ,„ed, pirite, with head-u ha. coated to eve. and hail taming ue.uth' For a certain remedy tor ail of terse , weaktoweiee, and trougles: for Ceanein: Eying the vitiated blood ,aud Imparting s ii.rf ar . the i:al fu reef for bai)dttif: rp hid the weakened couatttution, f J RUBEBA, which LY nrilar•nneyd by the lesdirii; araica. . ihocitiey u f Ln. , don Aral haria; the mini: tut Ita/ir and alierstive known to the w "Hit 1 him It uo "I . IN mud untried 1 ,..eu Liug no•4I by the the Inailihz .1 .itti• r - r Irf,,deriftif •: a. IL ' anpatr the (11c.,..t1iP nano .1•,1 'Ler .• teMp.• r - ry • , 1 fhtnient an.l lar drrd " IN . •f; •r, 13111=1I111=1•!I r-, r-r .... --: --, .... ..... ..... p; - 4 c r.?. 6. 0 s. Noe 1 .0. 11 -• --- ~._ 1"•••••• , 0 '-' le • * '' 13 IN4I * Ai ..... r \ ..‘ ..., ••Z , e 4 IA 7.: ."/„. • . . I if i ,•-•-• 1 01 :!' ' •-''.' r Noi 's.t e al "^", '4' -. • ~.. t • _ n fe - - :: .1 P , t -:., n 0 iQ. e•-;: , ..„ ki , ... • 0 r-s ill tl e 5 1.. m.• s• i: I C:" .1 M a) IT G - 1` '.... L 0 CD 0 ' Pf 0 1 7 X ci .., . tii :.,. -. • ..rt e t 't''' 0 0 ~..,. ir f l .1. n 4 0 CD P d s M 0 C 4" 0 1 1 1 CD at rt ~..7 ~.., . L -1 o i ..:11Wanzr) -A T - 128 FEDERAL Street, I.li .1;411 '.N - U,WE, ALP.I' ‘• 1.1 So..,isk 01 . tlit PLEA.SI.: (*ALL AND EXANI;Nf l 9 IPecitral St %VEST Or TUE MOUNTAIN- n= Z 1 ECM , s , t 1 II
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers