,The Beaver Argus. J. WEYAND Tuf. fiadieat has not found out yet, who the Credit Mobilier rascals are. Can't somebody give it the needed information! PiD publicans of Connecticut denounce the Credit Mobilier Con gressmen, and those who voted for an-increase in official salaries, with a vim which is quite refreshing in these days. Tire. Springrell Republican de rives much consolation from the fact that the Credit Mobilier disclosures have aroused the "national con science" froth the "torpid and inac tive" state which it was in last sum mer. Now that public opinion has been aroused mainly by the fidelity of a few newspapers, it thinks it matters little "whether the punish ment meted out to this or that indi vidual offender be adequate or not, the offense itself has been brought to judgment. In these investigations, these findings. the Poland report. the Morrill report, the Wilson re port, the censures inflicted by the House, the changed tome of leading Republiiiin statesmen and journals, we hear the voice of public opinion passing sentence upon the er . 2sies, and taking care to prevent anymore etition of them in the future. T , A condemnation and the menace . • equally'explicit, equally unmista`•:- bla. It is not going to be easy for the men who have duped and hood winked the people in the past to re instate themselves in the public opn tidence and favor. It is not going to be safe, for some time to come. for an American politician to be esught at Improper tricks, or even to be suspected of them. Party loyalty has pretty much last its value as a screen for private rascality. The people are thinking less about names and more about things; less about profession and more about perform ance." THE members of Congress from this State, who voted for an Increase In their own *y, are referred to In anything else than complimentary remarks by the newspapers. They are generally characterized as "grab bers." The vote of the Pennsylva del%nition on that question stood SS follows: Yeas—Dickey, Harmer, McJun kin, Leonard, Myers, Negley, Fos ter, Getz, Griffith,_ Benj. F. Myers Sherwood and Storm. Nays—Bunnell, Killinger, Packer Scofield, Shoemaker, McClelland Speer and Townsend. bodged—Kelley, Acker, Randal and Hindman. The members who dodged" are not to be regarded as better than those who voted "aye." The "dodgers" evidently wanted the bill to pass, but were afraid to record their votes in favor of the "steal." THE Local Option law has been amended so as to separate cities from country dfstricts, The fol lowing from the act referred to, shows thisto be the case: , "When such municipal elections in any such city, borough or bor oughs do not occur on or before the third Friday of March, then in any such the election upon the question of 'license shall be held on said third Friday of March and not later. The votes for or against license in any such borough or bproughs shall be added to and coun te d with the votes for and against license polled in the township of the county in which said borough or boroughs may be located, the same as if cast on the same day as the township election, cml the votes for and against license In any eity4lhall he counted and cer tified to by the Courts or Band of License Commissioners, as the case may be, separate from the votes of the boroughs and towliships in any county wherein mid city be located, and if a majority of such votes in such city besgainst license, then no license shall be granted for such city, and if a majority is for license. then license may be granted for said city." THE Evans trial came to a close at Harrisburg on last Thursday. Judge Pearson's charge to the jury was re garded as pretty strong against the accused. The verdict, however, was practically in favor of Evans. It al lows Evans five per cent. on the sus pended and disallowed claims, amounting to $199,000, and ten per cent. on the vouchers forwarded by Auditor General Hartranft, amount ing to $BOO,OOO. Diens claimed $291 ,- 1100 on the collections, and allowed himself that sum, but the jury are of the opinion that he is entitled to on ly $142,000, and acwrdingly returned a verdict in favor of the State for 8136,000. The first and second counts of the indictment, charging Evans with embezzlement were stricken out by Judge Pearson because Evans was not a State offiCer, and be was tried as an agent for the collection of mon ey, 4tc. The case may he carried up to the Supreme Court. Evans, it is said, Is satisfied with tne verdict, but the State is not. We believed from the first,that Ev an's trial would amount to little or nothing, and the•reault shows that "our head was level" on that ques tion. It only remains now for the Legislative to pass an act exonera ting him tmm the payment of the little sum the jury did adjudge him to be indebted to the State. When that is done Abe farce will be • lete. r _ erroneous impression preva in this county relative to the amount of pity the Chinese receive from their employers at the Beaver,FaLls cutlery work& The Opponents of Chinese labor have been representing that the cutlery company pay these new comers only 80 cents per day, while the truth is they are paying them very nearly, If not altogether. $1,50 per day. Ilerelapteniseiy what they get: One dolled - per day in gold, which is equivalent to one dollar and Mew cents in currency.. In addi tion to this-the employers pay the house rent, and supply them with (aed and tinter. Adding the inci dentals to the daily nay and we have• an mate of nearly, if not alto gether one dollar and fifty cents per day fo r each Chinaman at Beaver Nhs. That is not the figure that is geaerally paid to either "paupers" or %slaves." Another idea has gone abroad. that these Chinamen spend none of their earnings here. but hoard their gold and send it to China. This is also a mistake, for we have it from one who Lain a position to know all about it, that they spend more than two thi r d s of on they make here in pro. viding themselves with the necesea rels and comforts of fife. MISS ANNA E. DICKINSON, the lady who lectured before a Beaver audience on last Thursday evening, is reported to be on her last lecturing tour. Mr Whitelaw Reid of the New York Tribune proposes to take charge of the little maid in the future as his wife. -What's to Hinder?" Nothing that we know of I =MOS. A TIMELY point is well put- by The Christichi Register. It says: `!America needs purity in her high places, and incorruptible men in stations of honor and trust, more than she needs additional highways for her commerce." Such an opin ion as this we suppose must be per fectly inexplicable to Mr. Ames, if we may Judge him by the tone of his bathetic defense. His notion seems to have been—to be still—that noth ing can posssibly be wrong which either directly or indirectly pro ' motes the building of railway-8, and that to bribe a member of Congress into supporting _any road which Mr. Oakes Ames thinks to be neces sary, is alighly meritorious action. There is no reasoning with such pub lic men; the only course is to keep them as'much as possible out of pub lic service. - . i e rij— /&TARIFF ON OEN. The citizens of the county of Bea ver, in Pensylvanio, desire a novel addition to the tariff, and if their ap plication is successful, we may ex pect to see it followed by similar petitions from trades' unions in all parts of thecountry. They represent that they are engaged in the cutlery business, and that they have been protected in that business by the duty of thirty-five to fifty per cent. tinder the shield of this protection theowners were making money too fast, according to the opinion of the workink "Beavers," and they, de siring to share the profits of protec tion, struck for higher wages. The employers, however, saw fit to an swer their demands by importing several hundred of . the heathen Chi nese to take their places at lower wages. This was a sad blow to the protection of home industry In the opinion ofthe knife making Beavers, and they appeal to Congress to ex hibit a noble consistency, by levying a tax not only on the knives which are made elsewhere, but also upon all foreign people who can be taught to make knives. Why should they not go a little further in their petition, and request that a prohibitory duty be placed up on all emigrants, and still more, a penalty upon any mechanic out of the county of Beaver whoshall learn how to make knives, and practice this trade to the evident detriment of the cutlers of Beaver Falls? Why not offer a premium for making knives; so that even the cutlers of Beaver may be longer in manufacturing, and, being paid by the day, get larger wages for doing less work than formerly ?/,' These Beavers have the ineffable stupidity to imagine that the Congress of the United States will believe them when they say that the introduction of these Chi nese "shows a manifest attempt to re vive the institution of slavery," that it endangers Christianity, and de grades American labor ! Bah ! It Ls sickeniog to hear decent working people talk such nonsense. The Chi nese have proved themselves as steady, industrious, useful inhabit entire our country assay class of its emigrant population, and if they can be brought here to break down mo nopolies, and to destroy Those c0rn .142 blnations which cramp and bin the independence of working . , and to prevent the violence of de unions, so much the better. The ab surdity of the petition is manifest the moment it is applied to any other race. Imagine the Irish petitioning that Italians be not permitted to land on our shores because they interfere with the Irishman's inherent right to sweep our city streets: or the Ger mans protesting against Scotch emi grants because Scotch ale will suner de lager beer? On the same prin ciple we might petition against allow ing foreign clergymen to land upon our shores, lest their competition with our divines should prove un pleasant.—N, Y. Observer. WE were under the impression when we went to press, last week, that the bill increasing the salaries of a number (lour public officers had failed; but in this we were mistaken, and the bill is now a law. The act provides as follows: The amendment in regard to sala ries to take effect after the 4th of March, 1873, is as follows: President of the United States to receive $50,000 Vice President, $lO,OOO. Chief J ustice of the Supreme Court, 810.500. Justice of the Supreme court, $lO, 000. Cabinet officers 810,000 Assistant Secretaries of the Treas ury, State and interior Departments t-5,000. Speaker of the !House after the preiwnt Congress. $lO.OOO. Senators, Representatives -land Territorial Delegates ittehadlag the present Congress 47.600. This is to be in Hen of all pay, and allowances except actual individual tmveling ex penses from their bottles to the seat of Government and return by the most direct route - of mat travel for such sessions. The passage of this law in the face of the unwelcome truth that for sev eral months past the public debt has Lis increasing instead of diminish . g, indicates pretty clearly that not only are our Government affitirs mis-managed, but that the 42d Con gress was more watchful of the in terests of its own members, and the oflice•holders generally, than it was of the welfare of the people at large. These men, if they knew anything at all abcut the condition of the busl. nets interests of the country at the present time, could not fail to see that now was an improper time to add additional burdens to the-people in the way of additional pay to our public omeers. With the interest on money ranging (rum 12 to 2:1 per cent. and business-man after business man going into bankruptcy, it seems to us that Congress should - have given its attention to measures look ing toward retrenchment in public expenditures and relief to the busi ness Interests of the country, rather than engage in making these expen ditures still heavier, and worse than all, voting a part of the "swag" into their own pockets. It is perhaps, but an act of justice to Capt. McClelland, the Represent ative in Congress from this District, to say that he voted island the act here referred to. I= Host. Wu. HOPKINS, of Wash ington county, a member of the Con stitutional Convention, died of pneu monia at-the Uniorr Depot in Pitts burgh, ou last Wednesday. He was on his way home from Philadelphia when death mine to him. He wail sixty-nine year) of ge. He has rep resented his district in both branch es of the Legislature, and , filled the position of Cans! Commissioner some twenty-five years ago. He was a genial, intelligent gentleman, and always maintained a character for integrity above reproach. HERE AND THEME. —We don't think that we ever met with a more melancholy story than this, of a young couple in Hardin Co., Ohio: They being very much enainbered of each other, protracted their sitting to a late hour, and fall ing asleep before the stove, the poor young woman's dress took fire, and she was fatally burned. We usual ly like startling and remarkable par agraphs, but really we hope that this one is not founded on fact. —The marriage of Miss Roths child, daughter of Sir Anthony Rothschild, and the Hon. Elliott Yorke, son of the Earlof Hardwicke, •as created some sensation in Eng- nd, in consequence of a section of clergy of the Church of England ksiging a caveat in the diocese court at Eiy against the wedding being allowed to proceed in the parish church at Wimpoiß, the bride being a Jewess. The court, however, wise- ly declined to interfere, and after a civil marriage before the Register- General, the second ceremony took place at the Wimpole church, in the presence of a crowded congregation. —Arkansas must be a pleasant place for a peaceful person to reside In. They have paaged a law there against carrying concealed weapoto, and the impudent bravos wear their pistols in a strap outside their cloth ing. We have also a report of the cheerful feats of Sam Sharp, of Sharp county, described as a noted militia captain. Samuel went to a neigh bor's yard and shot some of his dogs; and when the owner expostulated, began to shoot at him also. This was more than the neighbor could stand, and so he put a couple of charges of buckshot into Samuel's head, and he will now no more shoot either dogs or men. —Very remarkable old lady, Mrs. Mary Sanafrason of Van Buren, Me., is, for besides being 97 years of age, sh& has had 15 children. She had a husband once, who to say the least, was not affectionate, for he tried sev eral times to kill her—once by firing a piece of a felled tree where she was; then by pouring melted lead into her ear then by an energetic effort to drown her. Al last this devoted husband fell from a boat and was himself drowned. Afterwards, the house in which the widow was, took fire, and she only escaped death by jumping from a window. Fate must have formed a more fixed resolution than common, that this dame should die In her bed. —What are wives worth in Con necticut? In liartford the wife of a Mr. Graves was killed by a steam fire engine belonging to the city. The Couricit c voted to pay Mr. Graves two hundred and fifty dollars—no great slim of money, it must be con fessed, for a wife who was worth any. thing. But . poor Mr. GraVes is not to get even this trifling consolation without further trouble; for a certain Judge Briscoe of theCourtofCommon Pima has issued an inhoctioa against the I)symen Latin) =may riot as we milithtliattehoped, upon the ground that it is too little, but apparently because he thought that poor Mr. Graves should have no (pecuniary) comfort at all. —The übiquitous rat is said to be Just now especially troublesome in Germany. In several of the pro vinces whole fields of grain and clo ver have been devastated by them; and it isn't safe to try to cut them off with arsenic or phosphorus, be cause these pleasant articles are equally fatal to the hares and other game. But the ingenuity of despair has proved equal to the occasion. The husbandmen now _mlx plaster dust, aniseed oil, and dry wheat, and place it with plenty of water, in the fields. The animals devour the mixture, are soon very thirsty, and, when they have taken a good drink, the plaster sets—not to put too fine a point upon it, solidifies inside the creatures. and so they expire. —Here is what a Boston newspa per which dearly loves Oakes Ames, and may have solid reasons for doing so, says about him: "He saw a method of achieving the great work; he embraced It; boldly used it, asked his friends to co-operate with him, and drove with his energy, and fore sight, and means, the grand work he had to do to a suttesstul termina tion, while the whole civilized world looked on and applauded to the echo the wonderful success NS achieved." This Is to say that itrallways enanot be built without corrupting tnembers of Congress. then it is proper and right and pure to corrupt them! We don't know of any great knavery which might not be defended in the same way. However, this Isn't Mr. Oakes Ames's only streak of luck. He will not starve to death, at any rate. The - Boston merchants (wit least some of them) propose to tender the gentleman a public dinner. There is one thing which they will hardly be able to give him, and that is a good appetite. —The Cleveland Pk:Wieder says We are apprised of the death yester day of William Day who had barber and hajr shops on the cad aide of Monument Park. His . disease was small-pox, contracted from handling hair which it appears had been cut from the head of a woman, who died of that loathsome dbseare f . The first question that naturally arises is, who was wicked enough to cut this hair from the corpse and ettampt to sell it to Mr. Day? It Is a notorious fact that much of the "glory of wo man" is admired from literally dead heads, but it had never before oecured to us that. any one would be so criminally, so atrociously incliner, ent_ki the public welefare as to bar ter hair stolen from pestilential heads. It seems as though some one ought to be severely punished for this act, too reprehensible for ade quate expression In words. The la dies who encumber heads with purchased hair must owe an Incom prehensible allegiance to fashion if the they hirsute will risk their lives by wearing appendages know not taken from they know not where or what. TUE INAUGURATION The second inauguration of Gener al Grant took place at Washington on Tuesday of last week. A large concourse of people were present to witness the ceremonies. Chief jos tled Chase administered the oath of office, after which General Grant, delivered the following inaugural W ilma'. Fab ow Crrtzmis: Under Provi dence I have been called a second time to act as Executive .over this great nation. It has been my endeav or in the past to maintain all the laws, and so far as lay in my power_ to act, for the best interests of the whole people. My Wit efforts will be given in the same direction in the future, aided, I trust, by my four years experience in the office. When my first term of Chief Exec. utive began, the country had not re covered from the effects of a great in ternal revolution. and three of the former States of the Union had not been restored to their Federal rela tions. It seemed to me wise that no new questions should be raised so long as that condition of affairs exis, ted. Therefore, the past four years, so far as I could control events, have been consumed in theeffort to restore harmony, public credit, commerce, and all the arts of peace and progress. It Is my firm conviction that the civilized world ls tending towards republicanism, or government by the people through their chosen repre sentatives, and that our great repub lic is destined to be the guiding star to all others under our republic. We support an army less than that of any European power of any stan ding, and a navy less than that of either of at least five of them. There could be no extension of territory on this continent which would call for an increase of this force, but rather might such extension enable ns to di minish it. The theory of government changes with the general progress. Now that the telegraph is made available for communicatng thought, togeth er with rapid travel by steam, nil parts of a continent are mada contig uous for all purposes of government, and communication between the ex treme limits of the county made eas ier than it was throughout the old thirteen States at the beginingof our national existence. The effects of the late civil strife have been to free the slave and make him a citizen. He is not nossewed of the civil rights which citizenship should carry with it. This is wrong, arid should be corrected. To this correction I stand committed, so far as Executive influence can avail. Social equality Is not a subject to be legislated upon, nor shall I ask that anything be done to advance the so cial status of the colored man, except to give him a fair chance to develop what there is good in him. Give him access to schools, and when he trav els let hlm feel assured that hts con duct will regulate the treatment and fare he will receive. The States late ly at war with the general govern ment are now happily rehabilitated, and no Executive control is exercised In any of them that would not be exercised in any other State under like circumstances. In the first of the past administra tion the proposition came up for the admission of Santo Domingo aa a Territory of the Union. It was not a question of my seeking, but was a proposition from the people of WU, Domingo, and which I entertalad. I believe now, as I did then, that it was for the best interests of the coun try, for the people of Santo Domingo, and all concerned, and that the prop osition should be received favorably. It was, however, rejected eostitu tionally, and therefore the subject was never brought up again by me. In the future, while I hold my present office, the subject of the ac quisition of territory must have the support of the people before I will recommend any proposition looking to such acquisition. I say here, how ever, that I do not share in the am peehisgajou hold b 7 many as to the danger of governments becoming weakened and destroyed by reason of their extension of territory. Com merce, education, and rapid transit of thought and matter by telegraph and steam. have changed all this. Rath er do I believe that our great. Maker is preparing the world in his own good time to become one nation, speaking one language, and when ar mies and navies wilt be no longer re quired. My efforts in the future will be di rected to the restoration of good feel ing between the different sections ofeur common country; to the redo ratkin of our currency to a fixed val - ue, and compared with the world' s standard, of the values of gold, and if possible to a par with it; to the construction of cheap routes of trans it throughout the land, to the end that the products of all sections may find a market and leave a living, re muneration to the producer; to the maintenance of friendly relations with all our neighbors and with the distant nations; to the establishment of our commerce and share in the carrying trade upon the ocean; to the encouragement of such manufactu ring industries as can he economically pursued in this country. to the end that the exports of home products and industries may pay for our iin ports, the only sure method of re turning to and permanently main taining a specie basis; to the elevation of labor, and by a humane course to bring the aborigines of the country under the benign influences of edu cation and civilization—it is either this or a war of extermination. Wars of extermination engaged in by people pursuing commerce and all industrial pursuits, are expensive, even against the weakest people, and are demoralizing and wicked. Our superiority of strength and advanta ges of civilization should make us lenient toward the Indians. The wrong already inflicted upon him should betaken into account, and the balance placed to his credit. The moral view of the question sdould be considered, and the question asked, "Cannot the Indian be made an use fill and productive member of soci ety by proper teaching and treat ment? if the effort is made in good faith we will stand better before the civilized nations of the earth; and in our own consciences, for having made it. All these things are not to be accomplished by one individual, but they will receive my support and such recommendations to Congress as will, in my judgment, best serve to carry them into effect . I beg your support and encouragement. It has been, and is my earnest de sire to correct abuses that haue grown up in the civil eery'.* of the coun try. To secure this reformation, rules regulating methods of appoint ment and promotion were establish ed, and have been triad. My efforts for such reformation shall be contin ued to the best of my judgment. The spirit of the rules adopted will be maintained. I acknowledge before this assem blage, representing as it does, every section of our country. the obligation 1 am under to my countrymen for the great honor they have conferred on me by returning me to the high est office within their gift, and the further obligation resting on me to render then% the best services within my power. TMs 1 promise, looking forward with thegreatest anxiety to the day when I shall be released from responsibilities that at times are al most overwhelming, and from which I have scarcely had a respite since the event of the firing upon Fort Sumpter, iq April 1861, to pres ent day. My services were then ten dered and accepted under the first call for troops growing out of that event. I did not ask for place or po sition, and was entirely 'without in. fluence, or ihe acquaintance of per sons of influence, but was resolved to perform my part in a struggle threat -sling the very existence of tile natim‘: as a conscientious duty, without ask: leg promotion or conimao, aid without a revelegetal feeling_ toward any section or individual. Notwith standing this,throughout the war, and from my candidacy for,my pres- ent ofice. in 1868, to the dew of the last Presidential eamPailln. I have been the subject of abuse anti slan der scarcely ever equaled in politi cal history. Which to-day I feel that I can afford to disregard .in view of your verdict, which I gratefully ac cept as my vindication, • La lhavhiarmrauit PuitaLDELIIIIA, Feb. 14th79. Hon. Chas. A. Dana, DEAR Sin: - We have the honor to apprisolugOat a grand patriotic demonstration will be held it the Academy of Musicand Horticultural Hall,in this city,on the V.d inst. The object is to secure the success of the International Exhibition authorized by Canvas, and intended to be a prominent feature in the celebration of the One Effradiedth Anniversary of American independence. At a meeting of the Citisens' Committee of Pennsylvania in connection with the United States Centennial Com missioners, it was unanimously re solved to Invite you to be one of the speakers on the occasion. Your ac. ceptance at an early day is earnestly requested. Weilre respectfully. DANIEL J. MoRBELL. ASA PACER, ComMisaloners far Pennsylvania. 11101EPLY. NEw YORK. Feb. 19, 1878. GEynx.mis: lam greatly obliged 1 to you for_ vent invitation to attend your gradtl patriotic demunstnition and to be one of the speakers on the occasion. - I like things grand and patriotic ; and they would possess a peculiar attraction to ma in the locality of, Philadelphia.l _IT one deutonitra tion th however. Which did not strike as either grand or patriotic ;Ina oft the contrary quite the reverse. I had printed a letter of one Wm. EL Kemble relevant to the Evans fraud. Its genuinentas he has never disputed; but on the contrary he has -.affirmed It under oath. This letter' was In the follow ing words: "TnEASI3it4 s iti*AIIT3IENT OF PENNIXLYANIA. HA MINIM KO, March M.'67. "Mr DEAR TITIAN :--Alkor, me to introduce w yeti my -particular friend Mr. George Evans. He has a claim of some magnitude that he wishes you to help him in. Put him through as you would me. He understands addition, division and silence. Yours. W. H. Kr.sintx. To Titian J. May, esq., Washing- too, D. C." For publishing this letter with ap propriate comments I was arrested a. 9 I was passing through Philadel phia and held to hail in the sum of $5,000. I was obligati) "forfeit this sum because, as I was advised. the truth would not Justify the publica tion under your aw. Now, as you combine in your in vitation a request to speak with the request to at_t_izl L l am sorrylo say that I shaliged to put'off Its acceptance until tree speech in Phila delphia is safe. You are patriotic men engaged in a patriotic enterprise. Will you not seeto it that the guarantee of free speech. and free printing, for the public good, be not postponed until the second Hundreth Anniversary of American Independence, but that 11 be accompitabed tit once? Is it not the deepest shame of your Commonwealth that honest and earnest enbrts for the eradication of corrupt influences in her public st airs are incomuatible with personal safety unless carried on outside of the State lints? I remain, gentlemen, Very respectfully yours. CUARL)3I3 A. DANA. Hon. Daniel .1, Morrell and Hon Asa Packer. Commissioner& —We like -pluck. A sheriff in Florida was regneated tq MAID; he wrote beck: P 4 'Yonr communWlen is recel • ins that my .t elligna. Lion mill ir"...; ••Amy'appritoval or the Governor: 7 • doe Snot meet mine." And so. like some bigger- men who have talked of resigning, he didn't. tinnier and Willson. The following debate in Congress, a day or two before the adjournment, does not leavtetriesTpuddent Wilson in such a poirtkui as in -otßeir of his rank should ostettWi Glen. Hawley.: of Connecticut, in making a speech on the report of the Credit Mobiller cvmmlttee said: For many yearit I have loved some of the men Whose namesare involved in this matter. -I - loved them before I ever saw them. I have loved them the more since I have met them. There are men among them whom I do not believe, and never will believe capable of - willful corruption, or stained by a shade of dishonorof any kind. But 1 have no that so dear, here or elsewhere, I will not vote to censure him, that I will not vote to expethlmy if I find that he has for an hour been tampering with the honor that bedbugs to an Ameri can legislator. [Applause on the floor and In the wineries.] 1 salute the Cheva leer Bayard of Delaware, the old-fashioned legislator, whose old fashions of legislation and personal honor will yet again rule in these halls. Mr. Cox—Will the gentleman at low me one word 1.- Mr. Hawley of connecticut—Ccr- Mr. Cox-1 have the honor of my Blend from Uonneeticut (Mr. Haw ley) at stake as much as he has him self. It was currently reported in the newspapers that the gentleman from Connecticut, in the campaign last Fall, which led to a disastrous election, in the presence of the Vice- President-elect of the United States, declared to the people that there was no ownership of Credit Mobilier stock by the Hon. Henry Wilson. The evidence shows that the Hon. Henry Wilson did own that stock. I would like to know why my indig nant friend made the statement, and upon what authority be made it ? Mr. Hawn' , of Connecticut—Mr. Speaker, whatever I may think of an apparent purpose, and whatever I may imagine of a concealed purpose In the remarts of the gentleman iron New York, throw asiclik I will answer his question aluarelyi. I rose upon the stage at a niecallg in my town, at Htrtford, 'titer an -tour's conversation with the distinguished gentleman to whom,. refinance has been made, both of us sitting upon the stage. I then having my first knowledge Of tbese Matters, rose and addressed the people s aind declared him to be td the best °tiny benefited knowledge, totally inotocent of any complication whaternfrdirectly . Or indirectly, hi this usitWand tithe fell flush orMy indigitaticitt,:i dared the world to prove that. he -was so Implicated. If the "'Silence since then shows that he wattle i otplleitted, that is not ally fault.ltl told them what I belleVed to he Abe Guth. - The Utah Paololeta. The4deals suggested ! of passing a, law providalg fin the Oppointaient,; by the President, of vioosnhadon, to be composed of three Ittliiie gen tlemen of 'Earning an 4 Item*, who are not actively en Le ht the political dlitussions of thly, to god to Utah, during the wisest, of Coo gress, and e ke a thoratet inves tigation of the whole Mormon ',ques tion, and :VW their cofichisionito the next congress. It \-1 0 13.n0n- -- that the coMmission their inquiries -to Bali shall visit all parts Utah, and report ni mamma qf its peol try, their oil/cations Promise. aid au mai enable congress to diced' view': of the Elenstocilferton has self lust of sue as wallas other pre it brandsratood to ' tho.itelnitm& MARRIAGE AND SULPHURIC ACID. - A Seressadits Paa=bly Injured wed The Mahonlag Register, of March 6th, contains the following: A sal/- amend brutal oatrage wag committ ed in Hubbard, Tnimbitil county, on Friday evening last, by which one map and were horribly Injured and dlairgured. Residing in that village, is an aged man named William Brlsblne, who. although he has passed, the allotted time of man, three time and ten,allowed the potent power of love to overcome hia better judgement. and wooed and won a doctoress, who has been a resident of that village for seine time, named Airs. Lyons'. On Wednesday evening the 26th lust., they were joined in wedlock. On Friday eveatnefollw in_ _g s everal young ooys or men, con cluded to pay the couple a serenading visit. Alter entertaining- the bridal pair for a alert time with songs and other music lac:Went to such occas ions, they were Invited by Mrs. Brig blue, to approach the door, where they would receive a donation of money to be used in the purchase of refreshments. Johd Burke, Frank and Silas Collar, William Cable and, William Edwards, approached the door and were met with a shower of sulphuric acid thrown by her. which bad been taken from a battery stand ing near by. The result of the inju ries sustained by the unfortunate men are as follows: John Burke has lost one eye, and bass badly burned face; Frank Collar, burned badly on the face and head; Joseph Benjamin, a man about forty years of age, who was passing by, received scene of the liquid in his eyes, one eye is entirely destroyed, and it is thought that he will lam the other ; William Cable la bornal on the neck; a good portion Of Silas Collar's clothing was com pletely burped off. The woman was arrested and taken before 'Squire King, of that village, who, after a hearing, placed her under 42,000 bonds to answer at court. Shortly after, Mr Collar applied for a warrant for her rearrest. but for some reason did not receive it. He then went to Brookfield and procured a warrant" for her re-arrest from 'Squire Hamil ton. She was taken to that village. After a hearing she wasrequired to : enter into a recognizaneo of $l,OOO to : answer at court. The perpetrator of this diabolical deed at one time lived In Youngstown. Her maiden name was "Lucas." Convieted Felon Married in Jail —The Chicago Post says: A shame- , ful scene was enacted in our county, jail a day or two ago, when, by the connivance of the prison keeper and the disgraceful compliance of a city magistrate,a convicted felon,awaiting transportation to the penitentiary, was permitted to con tract a marriage with a reckless or foolish girl. A similar case occurred in the same place some months ago, and we then expressed the hope that no such out rage upon public propriety would be repeated. As a decent respect for public opinion is evidently not one of the strong points of the jailer, it might be well for the appointing power in his case to administer a lit tle instruction in that needful virtue. And the Legislature at Springfield might render some service_ to public morals by prohibiting the marriage of convicts during their terms of im jrisonment. There is no shadow of ustification for such unions, and every consideration of public policy condemns them." - -The late Governor Geary organized the first Masonic lodge In California. Irtieftnkana Bay Euterpe/sr. •A Washington letter says the ,Sam aria Bay Company is partly a politi cal and partly a Wall street scheme. Certain prominent- members of the company have been holding Myste rious consultations at the White Rouse recently, and find Pmeident Mantles sin :Maly in Inver of annexa tion as ever. The American colony which the company purpose to es tablish at Sammie Bay will be used as a cover under which future politi cal movements are to be carried It will also afford the Administra tion a tangible excuse for keeping a naval force in the waters of San Do thingo,nominidly to protect the in creasing American interests, bu really to act asa means of overawing the people and keeping Baez in pow er. President Grant will have ex tended what Is virtually a protecto rate over San Domingo, Baez includ ed, and this protectorate he will con tinue until he gets a Congress that wall favor annexation. —At Twin Lake, in Freeborn Co., in Minnesota housekeepers have been made happy by the diseoverY of a boiling spring. No fires will new be necessary there for washing and cul inary purpmsc-4 in the days of the sultry summer. But the Twin Lake ladies are not entirely (=tented; for they are ungratefully a.sking, why Providence has denied them a soap mine as in Butler and San Francisco. New Advert isetnento. TO BOOK CANVASS.WiS THE NEW WAY SUBSCRIPTION BOOK CAN SELL THOUSANDS PLAIN HOME TALK Is plain talk about the body and Its physics] and socisineeds. Dr. E. D. Poore, author of -Medi cal Common Sense," of No. Ire Lexington Ave , N. Y., who entertains everybody with his pen, and cures everybody by his ekill, is it 4 author. In Da %bound page it answesa a thousand quee. flays you don't want to go to your phystelen about. It 1 as Is stamped upon its cover, "a hook for private and considerate reading.' Price E 3 Ey, and sent, postage prepaid, everywhere. Contents table mailed free. Agents Wanted. A beautiful or glual clown°, mounted, Meow PUTIPIC TO TM! Does," worth $lO, goes With the book. No chrome without the book. No book without the chromo. Address ItILLRELA MULL Publishing Company, No. PZ9 KlAt tlth Street. New York. mart 2 8w JAP. S'CANDLZMs. TOOL JANISON. PAT?. µCNNADT. WCANDLESS, JAMISON & CO. ISIPOTtTIERB AND JOBBERS or DRY GOODS NOTIONS. 108 Wood Street, PITTSBURGH, PA Basing & resident buyer in the East, ambles as to keep our stock complete and add new styles as they appear In th( mltrket Special attention invited to our stock of DRESS GOODS AND SHAWLS. marl2.-2m CJ .41. R. x 3EI IL" St FOR 187:3. We are now offering, and will continue to Offer, through the year, the — FINEST STYLE'S OF CARPETS the market will produce, at prices as lit tnielte as the goods. Our stock will be larger and choicer this year that ever be 'fine. All needing CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, SHADES MATTINGS, iSr., will be well suited at BOVARD, ROSE & 001, 21 'Fifth Avenue, PITTSBURGH, PA ffusiesaa;end seiNalm LE Or Etr3;14111 , 10 • MID flew 'Ativertitomonts. r?r,..031.1 Pq 14 TO t t t I Oithims ACTURER 0 MONUMENTS &G AVE r ge - amid Stones which we areseU tog u cheap as any Ohm firm la the State. Also Granitellonaments bpd Head Stones furnished to order as reasonable til they can be elsewhere. Persons wishing Mcmamente or Head Stones *lll save money by calling and seeing our stock before purchasing; elsewhere, as we will guaran• tee to sell * better Job for kits money than any Other Aria in the county. Also GRINDSTONES AND FIXTURES, CEMENTS OF ALL KINLIS By the bbl Industry Twp., Bounty Account. In account with Industry township, S. Mason, 'Colionor Of - Bounty Tail for 1871. Dr. Postai or Driplionsne Cr. Dr — gtonerations on Duplicate balance On settlement with S. Ilstori, Collector or Bounty Tax in Industry township. for the year lfal, we certify the foregoing statement is correct according to the best of our belief. MA 3w j i . il e : E Ci v ° l4,l3 Pga : ktudtfroir2s.. March Ist, 1873 EVIECEITOR's NOTlCE.—Estate or James M. smith, deceased—Letters testamer tary upon be above estate tuning been duly ffranted to the undetslgned, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those having althea to present the same without delay to J. M. SMITH, Beaver C. 11., Pa.. or JAMES CliktISTY ShlPPidraert, Pa. Executors. trUkrkGvv COUNTRY RESIDENCE FOIL SALE SITUATED 1 , 2 MILE BELOW BEAVER and havi,ng a delightful view of the Ohio river and surrounding country; I mile from R. it: Sta tion; hoese brick, two,rttories high, 4 roma*, attic, ball, cellar, porch, etc : all finished: wash-bonne, smoke-house well of water at the kitchen door, new barn and stable won cellar. Nice paling fence In Gott, of-propert); all well painted; good orchard In bearing condition. grapes. plumbs, cherries, gocswberrles, and all kinds of small fruit. Will be cold on reasonable terms. Appit on the premises to the owner, J. M. Olt...*attal. =L6-0 B A V EIZ COLLEGE EMI pliso4a nedzilookiniol Op(11/4 its Sprlu, Session ON THE 1 , 11?.4T OF APRIL Teachers or the county nil, 1u well to corms pond with the President f:•hthiaiw PAPER HANGINGS, For Spring, 1873. No. 107 MARZET STREET, Near Fifth Avenue PITTSBURGH, PA.. Where a litock of WALL PAPER, BORDERS ano MI/131.13IN(S: embracing the newest designs to be bad, are now °tiered at prices that will be an inducement to buYere. For extent, variety, style snd quality, the etock now In store la not excelled Weat of the mountains, to which daily additions of new goods are being made. all of which will be gold nt the closest margins. To buyers It will pay to call at No. U 1 Market street. tebparn JOS. R. HUGHES. EXEC V TORS ' NOTlCE.—Letters testaments ry on the estate at Hobert Wil- 'son, late of the township of Hanover, Beaver county, Pa.., deceas ed. having beengranted to the undersigned, his Executors, residing In the same township, all persons having claims or deinands against the es tate of said decedent are requested to make known the sane to ns without delay. WILLIAM W. WILKLSON. HOBERT PATTON o re. fetr?.reftw NOTICE, Tnensrann's Omen. BrwitXß. PA-, I February 5, 181,1. Afl eollattone of State and COUnty Wes for the year 1822. and all others that have accounts nut settled In the Treasurer's (Ace are notified mat their accounts must ho nettled lip 10 Waal or before March 17th, 1873 MI accounts not settled at Bed date will be left with J. B. Barrah, eery., the Attorney for the County Commissioners for collection. C. P. WALLAC B. fel:0:14f Treasurer Beaver County. ADII IN IT RATON.' S N GYM _ utters of Ad• intristratfon on the estate of Henry Scheib. ner, late of Chippewa township. Beaver county, Pa dec'd, Laving been granted to the under signed, residing In the township of South Beaver, said count,. all persons having claims against aald estate are requested to present the same, and lhoie indebted thereto to maka payment to A NDRI3W CAROTWERS. liCirtcr I'. (J., New Brighton. Penn. Feb. 12, 11+73 1 )1 1/NISTRATOIt'S Notice. Extra, ray flue L A R. Wray, (he'd.— Letters of administration on the estate of Ituel lt. Wm,. late of the to.vnablp of Brighton, in- the county of Beaver, and State of Pennsylvania. der'd, having been granted to the uh.criber, residing In maid township, all persona braving claims or demands against the estate of the said decedent are hereby wattled to make known the stone to the undersigned without delay. tivr A. B. WOLF. Adm'r. DMINISTILATOITS NOTWE. Rocas r e f A dam 1r:1. %bland, —Letters of Administra tion on the estate of William Tdland, late of Han. over tovrnahfp. Beaver Co Pa., deceased, having h,nn granted to the aubscriber, residing In Hano ver township, Beaver Co., Pa.. all persona having claims against said cootie are requested to prt. , sent the same, and those indented thereto to make payment to SAMUEL 1:010;1:C11, Adner. .. • . Hanover T01%13144; Beaver Co., Pa. Feb. 19. 1573. ti AVOID QUACKS AND IMPOSTORS No Charge for Advice and Consultation. Dr. J. R. Dyotl. Graduate of Affereon Medical College, Philadelphia, author of several valuable works, mn be consulted on all diseases of the Sexual or Urinary Organs, (which he has made an especial study) either in male or female, no mat ter from what cause origimitlng or of how long standing. A practice of 10 rears enables him to treat disease with ear CeAx. guaranteed. Charges reasonable. Those nt a distance can for ward letters describing symptoms and enclosing stamp to prepay postage, bend for the Guido to Health, Price 10 cents. J. D. Dram, 31. D , Physician anti Surgeon, NZ- 1y 1 Pi 4 Duane St., New York. .INC). I)Ii;.A.N importer nub Wholesale Dealer M '.ll el 'a% No. 81 Wood Street, Pittaburghae. American. Enzlish, and German Cutlery: Spen cer Nicholson Files; Drayton's Saws, and Bova ton'. Lightnthr Saws; Beatty's and Yerke's and Plumb*, hatchets; Eastern Manufactures and Pittsburgh Novelty Locks and Latches; Mann's, Lippmc_tes and GrafFs Axes; Axes' and Row• land's Smrects, Blacksmiths' T:.;ohe Ohto Tool Cll . ! Planes: Coil, Trace and other chains; New London W. 8- Globe, Nations' and ther Horse N4lls; Fire Irons. Stands, slhovols and pokers; Pra ti al Clotheti Wringers, and a full line of Ten tal Rardwan at the MOWN T Market RATIN. Agent for Park Bros. & Co's Steel. oc.i6;6m BURNELL'S BRUM PARLOR MENAGERIE AND THEATORUM! Open Day and .Evening, all the Year THE CHEAPEST AND BEST PLACE OF A3ICSEIIENT IV THE; CITY pERFORMANCES , rrom the Stage, DAILY t TWO IN THE. FORENOWI, TWO IN TIM AFTERNOON, TWO IX IRE ETIMING Doors open from 8 o'elook In the looming on. 111 10 o'clock at might. VErAdmtiasiou to att. oily 2 5 eenta.'Vu When vieiting the city, don't tall to vlolt BURNELL'S MUSEUM, 6th MO.. lretween Wood and Smithfield Ste , PITTB DURO II , pA marrrTl -I y J. Weaver & Co.'s Advertisements. 3111716 a. UOOKH. Allll'ollo4 Cboar Innen/ Danko. Each u glo ry. Corouthat, /he, au weir as tbe standard publt anion,. dub air American Tuna Bo o k. te.. tor use of Choirs. Bingtng hunotabed at SLOG per copy, or 111,124/ per dons. Juvenile dinging tkooka.stsch as Bllver BellAiloiden tte., SO (*Ste per yor $5.00 per dozen. Bab bath Shoal Katie all the sew and stand ard publications on bandjrib cuss, at Idi.ait par dozen. CUABLOTTE BLUE!, • ablating IS ;ante arms*. Flllsbeirk /IL chifidial Mite &fatale Calleps l NANDOLPB. CATTARATOUS CO.. N. Y. TM New Boarding Ban, worth SWM:I.OO, li. bite& famished. and wended. Th. resod Is well epdowed, and placed epee so endoting bum. Its israe property enabler IM Board to offer great att`vMseat at man CM. •Itzpertse fOr fourteen weeks schooner. only ges. The eat Spatarint Term open' Merck M . For gam address re, Bar: tra J. T. BDWARIM. A. M. Principe/. blit. Luther S. Kauffman, STOCK AND NOTE BROKER 116 SMITHFIELD STREET, Entrance to Ojltce through T. Mellon & Sons' Bank BANK STOCK. INSURANCE STOCK, And especially Conn Minim. PATER bought and sold on Commission only. Whetberyou wisb to boy or sell, call or address him as above. ttbl9.4m R.& W. JENKINSON, LAP CIPACII7IIIEIBI LIrD DIALZIIII IN TOBACCO AB CIGARS marl2-6x. 287 Liberty Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. tebl9-Int .SI,CM 91 92 Ca .$1,544 New Advertisements. Best Thing in the West. Atchison Taal & Beta Fe IL R. LANDS I THREE MILLION ACRES Situated in and near the Arkansas Valley, the Eleven Years' Credit. Seven per Cent. Interest. 22,S per cent. redaction to settlers who improve. A PURE PASS TO LAND BUYERS! Tll6 FACTS sh, at this Grant are Low Prices, Long Credit, and a Rebate to settlers of nearly one-fourth:- hien Soil tad Splendid Clintata: abort and mild Winters; early planting, and no wlntsr ing of Stock; plenty of Rainfall. and Mist at the right season; Coal, Stone and Brick on the tine; Cheap Rates on Lumber, Coal, dtc : nu lands own ed by Speculaters; homestead and Pre-emptious now abundant; a first-class Railroad on the line of a great Through Route; Poducts will pay for Land and Improvements. It is the Best Opportunity Eves Offered to the Public, through the recent completion of the road. For cirentara and Inkrmatio.i. address. A. E. TOUZALIN, Manager Land Dept. TOPEKA, KILN. jan . 2..lm — o - s MOLIBE & COBS PIANOS. HAINES BIROS. , PIANOS. GEO. A. PRINCE dc COTS ORGAN& The three beet Iwo root popular Instruments now In the market. Catalogue and Price Mts. con taining fall particulars mailed to say address. CHARLOTTE BLUME, No. 19, Math Aitenue, Pittahurnti, Pa. Sole agent fur Prince A Co.•s Organs. seplitans It •r. TAYLOR ALdniinimatrator'si Notice Begate of Jonathan Hyde, Dec'd. Letters of admintstratkur on the estate aim:m ilieu Hide. late of the borough of Bodo. to the ror m a of Beaver, and State of Pearreylvants, &- ce Li having been granted to the_ subscriber re siding In gild borough. all persons having Claim* or demands against the estate of said decedent, are hereby requested to make known the same to the undersigned without delay. febls-Gw A. Y. BRYAN, Muer. A. HANAUER, 13U4DA.DWA. - Y. NEW BRIGHTON, PA., 111 aa 11 12 LA Fug Goods, TRIMMINGS DRESS & CLOAK -MAKING. EMBROIDERY, Best Department And Priceß Low. (ILett f Rochester Savings Bank. JOHN v. 1111'DONALD , N. J. SPETIBee, Geo. C. ■razenaa. H. I. erarsaza, Cashier SPEYERER & 3IcDONALD, Dealers In exchange, Coin, Government Scent ties, make collections on all acctssible points in the Untied 801 cs and Canada, receive money on deposit eubjeEt to cheek, and receive time de. Posits of one dollar and upward, and allow in terest at 6 per cent. By-laws and Rules furnished free by applying at the hank. Bank open dally from 7 a. till 4 p m and on Saturday evenings from 6 to 8 o'clock. EETER. ET TEESISIPPON. TO •L II Oatmsn 6 Co, llon J 8 Ratan, Algeo, Scott 6 Co Orr 6 Cooper. S J eras., 6 Co, Win Kennedy, Snieder 6 Wanks, John Sharp, B S Ranger, U B Edgar. A C Bunn, Tradesman's National 9 B Wilson,.. Bank, Pittsburgh, Pa. . _ ... Trial Llat (or llistrrb Term, 103. stK. Milton Brown ' vs S P Voss J Q Nye use vs Jordan C Nye Daniel W Blackford vs Andrew Johnston H Jones vs John Ortebing II Stevenson vs Henry Cowan Hannah Cheney es Win B Cheney Henry Wagner rs A J Webb nal L W Anderson vs Bearki*lssu John B blcal/len vs WEI Iliartin Miller, Dobson A Traz vs Balaban A Ender% SECOND WEEK. Georg e Graham vs John Carvey et al Jacob Stahl et us vs James Porter Walter Johnston vs John Wallium Dennis Savery et us. vs Milo A Townsend John W Cook et al vs John Allshouse Mlle vs Magdalene Stitt* Isaac A Harvey et us vs C W Taylor John D Coffin vs Samuel J Cross W M ounenn 'vs G L Sherbert Wm P Elliott vs Win Davidson's adin'r D Kahle et us vs Wm Regent et al Stevenson & Wittlsh vs F Robinson et al Commonwealth vs Headland et al John C Humphrey vs Blake & Fessenden Akx Nlekie vs P H Stevenson Daniel Elsenbrann vs Samuel C Russel/ John J Mitchell vs .1 H Gillis Clark Uselton vt Joseph Morgan James Marshall vs Johd Wiley J Walter & liro ve George Poe /sedan/ °coterie vs George Cable John McCowin vs A .1 Cook Elihn&Jonathan Evans vs Fallston Water Co David Bluster vs S hl Gordon Albert E Evans vi J R Harrah Peter W Keller vs Patterson Kitchell Bentley & Gerwig vs Chas (Vale A berlanl Whis,er i • 0 L Renate Commonwealth vs Alexander itabertion Miller & Tras vs 'r J Chandler et al O S Fulmer & Co vs TimothyMeCarty eats Coy Noble & Co vs Sjiveater Hunter James Frazier for use vs James /Mum Coy Noble & Co vs Thomas Pestling F W Williams vs 0 W Porter Coy Noble & Co vs R T Taylor same vs J lit Crane same vs Noble An ge l &Co II Andrews et al vs Auburn Co b'lo.llwl JOHN CAHOUET, Piro. PITTSBURGH, PA BONDS AND MORTGAES Finest Portion oi Kansas ! LACES NOTIONS STAMPING AND -THE IN BEAVER COUNTY janl3 tl !Jewiaii-Machtnea. The Best for All Purpo ses, More easily managed, more durable, Lnd runs lighter than any Machine in the market ; easily cleaned and kept in orde r large bobbies, holds twice as touch ttir,:id as auy other shuttle. Loek-stiteli, on both sides seitapjusting tenxion. Just,lx Popular. From the first the "DOMESTIC " h as rapidly inc eased in popti!arity, until d a y , in the opinion At all tql)eneta rd Sewing Mn.thine men, it ;:,and., r.,r•h U NRIV ALLE D! It is gaining favnr much taster than other Machine heretnt,re presented 16; public, which eta be seen from ii inerrai ed sales last yes.r over tin preceding, beir; OVER FIY 2 HUNDRED PER CENT Ni.. Machine 1.1 increasing its -alui M. 114 galfiing public htvor as rapidly it the 1.) ONE STI C, This is ill consequencx. of :ts S U ..i.-'ERIO RI TY WU. RORERTRON, Agent, Beaver Palls, Pa. Call and essanne Machine. jy249En SSA VALUABLE INVENTIQN,sS AN ENTLRELY NEW SEWING MACHINE! FOR DORESTIe USE ONLY FIVE DOLLARS Withthe. New Patent putt.% 11.6 Worker. The most simple and eumpact b cou.ttrnrt.,n. The Most dtirahl e and economical roc., A model of Combined strength and lieu', Complete to all Its perm, nee.. the Stnugtrt Pointed Neadle, Self Threading direct upti.c.a Positive Motion, New TVINIOU , Self Prig , / at n Cloth Guider. Operates by wheel and on a at,, Light Running, Smooth end nolseteg good high priced machines. fine patent theca to prevent the wheel beteg turned the wrong way Uses the thread direct from the 'pool. Maa s the Eleatic Lock Stitch (finest and rtiong to t stitch known) firm, durdhle, et°, and 'rote. Will do all kinds of work, doe and ft,n Cambric, to heavy Cloth or Leather, and thin at, descriptions of thread. The best mechanical talent to Amend tad Swope, has been devoted to improving end rm. g ifying our Machines. combining only that etact traffWe, and dispensing with all clakpllca. i onndings generally found In other ins Wares. te-ma and extra inducement. to us, and female agents, store keepers. &c.. st o establish agencies through the country aLd our new machines on exhibition and sale 'oat tr rights gmen to mint agents free. Agent complete outfits tarnished without not ern charge. Samples of sewing. descriptive einuAn containing terms, testimonial.. engravings, Lt. sent free. BROOKS SEWING MACHINE CO., jio 1329 13RoADwAy NEW YORK CT] 04 v....r. '' . 'CS I . . . . . g m tr 1 5 f be, or NI 7- ,5 z ,o al .-- - 1 ..• -t := P''' )- 5 1 p-s• t-i =IE-4 8 - c 0 -tn.,- 9, , fi n - . cc m = ° (=I ca 9 a • "I 'I •-• ; ?. E., 1....- b -s m ti e-t- A si C l l 1:0 21: 5 t:s hot cp 9 ...: r. o = = 5' c. MO Z. 3 ... . o 9 co o ^ CD „ sm. _ co 5 ) , g i o e" o gg ct, c'z Es at ' el CA7 CtCD p GDR •• • 3 C 3 :3 fft o 61 Fa' ti c -5 3 ; M r • ° 4 r.• ° C. el 7 a C.. g . ul m , -.. g . 4 I% <7l 5- Po H w 0 et. . . I =1 Ft? . . _a :- r -, z. J. 0. RAMALEY'S OPERA Hal Hones, 4N 0 GENT'S FURNISHING EMPORIUM, No, 04 Fifth Avenue. PITTSBURGH The Best , Goods at Lowebi Privet. dooodzi sent to any address, on appton l . mar24-Iy. CARPETING. 1=11:::=1 HENRY McCALLUM, 51 FIFTH AVENUE. (Lace NeCIALLIBI 3308. ne I keep on hinds the largt wortment to found in any city, of, CARPETS di.l, GRADES' Oil Olotha,Mattings.&c• The smallest orders promptly attended to thrPeta, &e., at Wholesale on theinai Rea:anal)le Terms HENRY MCCALLUM semis Drossisa , PHOTOGRAPHER, novflt 1 El I=l El i liii IE9 El El mi El
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers