The Beaver Atlas. J. WEYAND, - - - BeiVer. Pa., April 16, 1876. THE Butler Eagle says there is a movement on foot in that courity to bring out two Republican candidates for assembly...hi opposition to Messrs. Waldron and McKee, the present representatives in the Legishiture. who, it seems. have given offence to one wing of the party in that county. Lively times are anticipated over there, politically considered. • ------ Tn.E election in Connecticut oe the 7th lest, resulted in the election of Incersoll (Detn.) for C;overnor by a majority of new 3,500. The Ler,ls lature on joint ballot is also Demo cratic. On the other hand, however, the Republicans have elected three out of the four congrelsmen. The ltepublimus carried 'the State last year by a majority of 2,000. • 4.11.- SPEAKiNG of the necessity of re pealing the salary act which made the steal of the last Congress possible, The ISY. Louis Democrat says: "Mr. Erastus Wells, member from the lld District of this city, promises to in tmduce a bill on the first of the • cember session to reestablish the old rate of $5,000 per annum. By so do ing he will entitle himself to the ap plause of the country, and the men who vote against him may bid five. well to public life." H. J. MAsos, Esq, reporter for the Pennsylvania Senate, died sud denly at the Lochiel Hotel in Har risburg on last Wednesday morning. Heart disease, is supposed to have been the cause of his death. His residence was in New York but for niany-w.l9ters past, he has been em ployed by Senate of our State as its phonographic porter. Senator Itutan offered a joint resolution ap propriating five hundred dollars to defray the funeral expenses of the de ceased. Mr. Mason is highly spo ken of by those who knew him well. A BILL of eonslderable importance to the Supreme and Common Pleas judges of this State was defeated in the House at Harrisburg on last 'Wednesday. The proposition was to pay any Judge of the Supreme Court who has served fifteen years, and Common Pleas Judges who have served the full term of twent' years, an annuity of one half the amount of the salary. The bill was strongly advocated by Meksrs.orvis, Mitchell and Speaker Elliott, and was opposed by Lane, Wolfe, Hancock and Ammerman. In- support of the resolution, it was shown that Judges retired after twenty years' service were, wmpelled, in their old age, to return to the . practice of their pro fession; the salary was so small they could not lay up anything for a "rainy day," and instances were ci ted of Judges, who. after serving the State with fidelity for a quarter of a century, retired from the bench. in absolute poverty. On theother hand, it was untended the annuity system would create an aristocracy, and would establish a bad precedent. On a test vote,-the bill was lost by ayes ;1(;, nays .53. THE Mormon' muddle in Utah seems to be approaching a peaceful solution at last. A newspaper at St Louis has a special telegram from Salt I.latrArit... speaks natty of abdicating, and for some time past preparations have been making for a Mormon exodus southward. A large number will leave in a few days with Young at their head. Their destination is the valleys bordering on the San Fran cisco Mountains, in Arizona, hear the Texas Pacific Railroad. Brigham Young, in anticipation, has resigned the Presidency of the Deseret Nation at Bank, the Zion'sUompany, u co operative mercantile institution, and the railroad ; and is respectively suc ceeded by Hon. W. H. Hooper, Creneral Eldtidge and Williatn Jen niiil4,l. Young sees his power di minishing, and seeks a new locality, where he can be supreme. The Mor moti problem in Utah is solved, and the war will be transferred to Arizo nia. Some prominent Mormons, with large business interests, state that they will remain until they sell out. Brigham Young, on the 9th, publicly, In the Tabernacte, and be fore an immense audience, resigned the position of trustee in trust of the vast Mormon church property anti funds. Ile said he was going so far south that the telegraph would nut reach him. Tlf ERF. have been so few Liberal Republican triumphs that when the news of one does reach us, it seems that we ought to give it due promi nence in our columns. We heard of two such victories the other day in New Jersey, and to make the news More interesting stilt, they both were aehieved in the Legislature of that State. The lion. Jame? M; Scovel has been identified with the Liberal Republican party from its commence meat. Several years ago too he was inemberof the Senate of that State, and .U. 6 one winter at least, lie was the presiding officer of that body. line day last week he had occasion to visit the State !louse on some busi 'ness of a private eharaeter,and having been a member of the,„Senate he was privileged to go into House, and if he felt like it, to take a seat on the floor. Mr. Scovel availed him self of all of these "rights," and while sitting demurely in the Assem bly, one of the members of that hon orable bodyi in a speech he was ma king, called Scovel a "perjured man, a forger, and a scoundrel." This was more than our Liberal brother_ could' stand, whereupon he arose tti his feet, made his way to the speech-ma king member, and by a dexterous throwing out of his "right duke," brought the orator to the floor. This was Libeial triumph No 1. A MO- Teat or two later a friend of the fal len man—another member of the House—came up and made a pass at Scovel. The latter warded the blow off with one hand, and with the other knocked him down. This was Lib eral victory No 2. By this time the "ruby" was flowing around quite freely. and if the Mayor of the city had not conic in and indneed Scovei to leave the House:it is possible, he would have whipped the whole Leg islature. In that event we would have given our rooster an airing in making mention of the glorious newa. ---Re titlA Oen preen a t ~V~sittltg- ton did two neat thitir.--one for themselves and one , ta the people— just before adjourni A. day or two before they left the ealpiltil for their homes they passed all bet raising their own salaries from SO,OOO to $7, 500 per year and the theme. pay to begin With their term.taro years be. Entron. OTC. At about tbstmcne time theyi.,re. pea led n n ad which allowed county paperS to circulate free in the coup. Hai where they are puhlished. Af ter the Ist of July 1873, therefore, sub scribers to all county papers will be obliged to pay postage on their local newspapers, and •`no trust" Is a con dition of the repealing law besides. it will be seen from these two sets that while our Representatives took unusual sire of No I, they didn't rare a fig for No 2. That is Statesmen ship in these days. Tun Hox. JOITS H. Onvik, member of the House at Harrisburg, from Centre county; In a speech de- livered in that body on the Bth lust, claargeS that a defalcation amounting to two millions of dollars has occurcd in the State finances, within the past, six years. .. . The statements and fig 11-1 by which Mr. Orvis proves the discrepancy between the actual re duction of the state debt and the re duction which would have resulted from the payments claimed to have been made thereon, are taken from the annual messages of the governor and the reports of the auditor gener al, state treasurer and commissioners of the sinking fund. He. seemingly, makes otit,a clear case against the fi nancial officers or the -Common wealth, and he has put the matter in so strong a light, that an investiga tion must follow. THE startling news from the scene of the Modoc war on the Pacific coast, this morning, will be read with a thrill of horror from one end of the land to the other, and a demand will go op for summary and ample retri button; on the savages that no admin istration ran disregard. General Canby, who was so treacherously murdered on Friday last, while hold ing a peace consultation with the leader of the dodoes, was one of the, best officers of the regular army; .a' man of ripened judgment, who had . done the country noble service; not only during the civil war, but in the subsequent process of reconstruction. When assassinated he was engaged in a mission of peace and humanity, and this makes the crime of the sava ges one of the most fearful in all their bloody record. We think the Peace Commissioners will now be sent to the rear and General Phil Sheridan to the front.—Pitts Gazette. April 14. THE Police system is little less than a farce in this country. In Eu rope, it matters but little how com plicated a robbery is, or how myste riously a murder may have been committed, the guilty party is readi ly discovered by the Police and brought to answer for his misdeeds. With us it is quite different and the perpetrators of many ,of our boldest robberies and fiendish murders are never detected. As illustrations of this we may mention the Nathan murder in New York city a couple of years ago, where an old and wealthy resident of that city was murdered in hie arr." were - oftereu or the apprehension of his murderer, no trace of him has yet been obtained. A few weeks ego a prominent man named Goodrich was found, murdered, in his own dwelling, in that same city, and the Police to this day are not able to tell the public whether it was a man or a woman who committed the crime. They seem to be as much in the dark concerning that murder as we are who are hundreds of miles away from where it was perpetrated. Had ei ther of these murders been commit ted across the water, we have scarce ly a doubt but that the murderer of Nathan would have been exeented before this time, and the destroyer of Goodrich's life Immured within the prison's walls, a week after lie had committed the terrible deed. Our Police officers clearly need a lesson or two from their brethern in the old country, touching the art of un ravelling crime, and the capture of criminals. THE Legislature of the State ad journed on the 10th lust, and if the amounts of its expiring hours have been correctly given the members had a "high old time" just before parting. The Lancaster hatelligencer thus reports the orgies: The evening before the adjournment witnessed exhibitions of disorder which must bring the blush of shame to the cheek of every decent man in the Com monwealth. A member who had been called to temporary occupancy of the chair by Speaker Elliott was pelted out by a shower of tobacco boxes and other missiles. In a disorderly discussion sneers were hurled at such members as bad made any pretense at a disposition to reform abuses, and a resolotion was offered re questing Senator McClure to deliver a speech before .the house upon political reform. The Mellon was adopied amid shouts of laughter, and Messrs. Ilrock way, the mover of the resolution, to gether with Sam Josephs and Bob Tit termary were appointed a committee to wait upon McClure and inform him of the action of the body. The Colonel knew that house too well to be sur prised at any act of folly it might corn inA Instead of showing indignation at wtit might very properly have been regarded as an insult, he unhesitatingly accepted the invitation. As his impres sive figure passed '.up the aisle to the chair, which Speaker Elliott vacated for the occasion, the 'hearts of the roos ters must have thumped audibly. In measured tones and with marked em phasis the Senator proceeded to speak as follows: "Mr. Speaker and Commoners of the annrnonwealtA of Pennsylvania: lam very happy to meet yon this evening. Most of you of Philadelphia were never nominated and but few of you elected: bow about you of the rural districts I am unable to say. I am extremely happy to believe in a different state of things hereafter. You have succeeded admirably in your .work of creating of fices for those of you who can never come back. As to reform, I think the debate iu the Senate Must base made a deep impression upon the members of the house. Irejoice to hope that alter the darkest hour of political demorali zation, I may meet your successors here next session, and that better men than yourselves will fill the seats that will then know you no more." ' A neater rebuke than this was never administered. Every word of McClure's speech, it seems to us, must have cut to the red, for, with a few honorable exceptions. a more debauched, reckless and intriguing set of men never met make laws for the people of Pennsylvania. As Ca McClure well said, It is to be hoped that theseats that knew them then will know them no more. =EI iIIAIRE A 1110 4 , ; iktitruim lw- -- Pariti in About to publish it book ciiittainirig the detlita orn.doetrifie resembling the nietinhpsych otAltntinclerge. Accoftiltig to"'tbis fair anther, -the soul released by death wanders about through space for any ..number of years, until it is ready to be embod ied again. The duration of these wanderings depends lir& - the ilqiti= duct'of the;wanderers before death: EA The more atieked a soul is, the long er it has tcrtravel. ~The author her-, self is informed by - a • 4 ‘communiett-' tion" from, a former attendant that )more than 8.000 years j 3.: C. she wad Abyssinian princes, and a very 'ugly and disagreeable one too., Another of the believers ift this trine has ,rpreiented htmself.tn be: John kips? reinmetito What one is ping to be on earth several thousand years hence Is act exhilant ting conundrum to guess. • ' —An Alixany_paperyelate the TO-, lowing anecdote. The•tady referred to is from CiswegO, andbolds-selerk shlp iuthe WniOnikartinopti. Only year/Ingo 'Hon: .11. **Aid, ),* ited a relative in Western New York; and there meta young lady, at ...n guest, who kindly volunteered to mend a rent in the young states man's glove, for which he thanked her kindly and assured her that if ever in his power to do her a favor . he would do it kindly. Time took no note of the trateaction, but went onasusual. The young lady became a wife, a widow, a teacher, • hearing her great misfortune with 'fortitude and a determination to be self-sus tamping. Wearied of -teaching:_ tihe. determined to seek a situation-in one.: of the government offices at Wash ington. She wade known her wish es to Mr. Seward, then Secretary of State, reminding him of the fact that she once mended his glove, and that the time fur the promised favor had arrived. His response was • prompt, and in due time she was placed in a position which she filled most effi ciently fur more than seven years. What trifling acts may prove of great value to us in after years! —They are pretty good eaters at the Millersville Normal. School in Lancaster county. Professor Ed ward Brooks, in his last annual re port, says: "Of beef alone. not to mention other kinds of meat, there are consumed no less than 52,000 pounds per annum, or about 173 pounds a day; of butter 21,000 . pounds a year, or about 80 pounds a day; of potatoes, about 1,200 bushels a year, of eggs, 7,000 dozen a year, (80 dozen or 960 eggs are boiled thr a single meal;) of bread, about 75 leaves a day; of apple dumplings, which are often supplied for dinner, 1.200 are required for a single meal, and 80 pies are consumed at a single dinner as dessert. Flour is used at the rate of ten barrels per week, this one ar ticle of food costing $3,000 per an num. For cooking and heating, about 600 tons ofccal per annum are required: and for lighting the build ings, about 1,850 gallons of kerosene oil. There are about s,ooo . pieces washed and ironed a week." —A remarkable wedding recently took place in ,Baltrnore, Md. The bridegroom was Jesse W. Uppercu, whose name has figured somewhat prominently before the public during the past winter. Nearly a year ago he was arrested on suspicion of hay- Inn missed the ficestis Tissa ence, it was said, pointed him out distinctly as the murderer, and the suspicions which were at first enter tained regarding his guilt gradually became strengthened into belief as evidence was accumulated. The prisoner was indicted for murder and put upon trial for his life. The evi dence brought out was almost entire ly of a circumstantial character, and after a trial of unprecedented length the ease was given to the jury, the prevailing belief being that he would he found guilty. The jury consulted together for a long time but were unable to agree upon a verdict and were finally discharged. In „Febru ary another trial was had, lasting a still greater length of time, and final ly resulting in the prisoner's acquit tal. All during the two long trials a young lady possessed of unusual at- tractions and occupying a high social position in Baltimitre was observed watching the proceedings day by day, and when the prisoner was acquitted she fainted away in tne COurt-room. A few days since the lady became Mrs Uppercu, and beside the rela tives of the bride and bridegroom at the wedding ceremonies there were present the Judge who had presided at the Court, and the counsel both for the defense and the prosecution. —lnto the arid atmosphere of poli tics and bread-and-butter sometimes COMPS a' bit of romice of melting sweetness. Of such Is the story of two lovers and a remorseless father, which, as it has just been told by a Bostonian; must of course be true. Ten years ago a beautiful young Bos ton girl was sent to the Vermont hills to erred, if possible, the indi cations of approaching consumption. She recovered her health, and mean time inflicted a cureless wound-upon the heart of an intelligent and well educated young farmer's son. Un like Lady de Vere, she did not scorn his timid affection, but return ed it heartily, referring him to her father. That traditionally unroman tic personage wouldn't hear of it. "Never-r, never-r shall a base me chanic wed my child!" The young man retired, went west, and made a large fortune, and thstS-arihrwoman married the man prescribed by her father. She went to live in France; her husband died in two years, and. her parents also dying, she remained abroad. The memory of her first ro mance faded with her as with its ob ject, who, though - unmarried was too busy in making money for tender thoughts. Last year his business took him to Europe, and one night found him ou a little steamer plying between Marseilles and Leghorn. A storm came up, and u lady, who had risen from her seat on deck to go be low, was thrown overboard by a sud den lurch of the vessel. The "bast mechanic" jumped after, and though in the dark the steamer drifted away from them, they clutched a provi dential plank and floated until morn ing, when they were picked up by another vessel. During that night, in the cold and the darkness, they discovered in each other the loved and lost of earlier years. The old feeling came back in that fearful hour, and on their arrival at Malta they were married. End of the po etry. The rest Is prose. ova aleavict lidenee Between a n: lr of Ehleagog r ::, . mort it o K w A p p r rllo.—The rail of :ii r rb nts the follow o:"Hititit4wee: MAvon's ()MICE. __ _ CHICAnn. April 1, 1871 ► 2b His Excellency. be 11. 1 it,Tic:ii- Went of the Unita:Maki t: DE MI Slit- An executive order illedelitiltittNrartattletfroflanre 1871 t nagainlit , . the 'talk:VW State dr,munnicipaiaftice6_bYlFe4eral appointeea.:afterthe March, '1873..-4lnder this .ntder, i. 4 wank:Lbw illegillior evutinualtd.hold the loftiest-of Yeotonlissioaer of s Serylistlioard;uniesti Mayoralty of,Chieago:.. Not', reeling 4 that it would be ex pedientio. tio!thg , latter-at tresent,4l therefore: , tender ' my resignation:o(lAM appointment!. from you of Civil. Service sioner; . -and l hereby !. tender my thanks fgr the confidence: ,y9a• re , posed in tree in makingsuch.uppoint. Went. , trust -that_ 'the:rules prepared by the. Board, and accepted and adopted by you, will not be sham cloned. ignored or neglected of en ; . foreement ; believing as I do.that the application, Wilt- tend •to improve and elevate the civil : service, and that they'are.endorsed by the great Inasa.of the American people. • :Very respeefully; yours. JOSEPH Mk:DILL EXECUTIVZ XANSION, • , t WASHINGTON,,D.C., April 9i . 1873. ! ) I=4:Au eta—Upon my return to Washington I lied your letter of the Ist iust.,, resigning the position of Commissioner of the Civil . Service Board .on account of your inability to hold Unit positAon together with. your responsible office ot ,NayOr of Chicago., ; I appreciate your reason. while I regret that the Board will lose sour valuable services and in ae mpting.your, resignatiim; I beg t tinisdrsunArtiour earnest labors in the cause of civil service reforaa, and to assure sou that the spirit of the \rules adopted will be Maiutained. Very respectfully yours, U. ("RANT. To Hon. Joseph M.edill, Cniogo. I lii. WASHINGTON, April G.—The let ter of ; resignation of George Win. Curtiss, is as follows: ' NESTS - IM, 'PAIGHTO N. N. Y. I March 18, 1873. My DEAF Smut—As the' circum stances under which several import ant appointments have recently been made, seem tame to show an aband onment both of the spirit and the let ter of the Civil Service negotiations, 1 respectfully resign my position as a member of the Advisory Board of the Civil Service. In so doing, I beg to assure you of my warmest Wishes and of the continuance of my most_ earnest efforts for the success of your administration. Very respectfully and truly yours. ISigned. I GEO. WM. ClTErs,s. 7b His Excellency, the President. Congressional Apportionment. The Apportionment, bill as it pass. ed Is as follows: First district-Ist, 2d, 7th and 26th wards, Philadelphia. Second district— Bth, 9th, 10th, 13th, 14th and 29th wards and that part of 17th ward lying west of Sec ond street. Third district—The 3d, 4th, sth, 6th, 11th, 12th and 16th wards. Fourth district—The 15th, 24th, 27th, 28th, and :Nth wards. Fifth district—The 18th, 19th, 22k1, 23d and 25th wards, and that part of the 17th ward east of Second street. Sixth district —Chester and Dela ware counties. Seventh district Montgomery county and all that portion of Bucks county not included in the tenth dis trict. Eighth.district—Berko county. Ninth district—Lancalter county. Tenth district—Nortnpton and Lehigh counties, and the townships of Durham, Milford, Springtlela, Richland, Haycock,Nock amixon and Timicum, and' the bor . nr_aalaki. ~.rtAurn annina eventh district—Columbia, Mon tour, Carbon, Monroe and Pike coun ties, and the townships of Nescopeck, Black Creek, Sugar Loaf, Butler, Hazel, Aster. Bear creek, Bucks, Spring Brook, Roaring Brook,Salem, Hollenback, Huntingdon, and that part of the city of Scranton south of Roaring Brook Creek and east of the Lackawanna river, and the boroughs of Dunmore, New Columbus, Golds borro, White Haven, Jeddo and Ha zleton. , Tweith district--All that part of Luzerne county not included hi the eleventh district. Thirteenth district—The county of Schuylkill. Fourteenth district—Dauphin, Northumberland anti Lebanon eoon ties. • Fifteenth district—Bradford, Sus quehanna, Wayne and Wyoming counties. Sixteenth district—Counties of Ti oga, Potter, INl'Kean, Cameron, Lycoming and Sullivan. Seventeenth district Cambria, Bedford, Blair and Sotnerset. Eighteenth district—The counties of Franklin, Fulton, Juniata, Hunt ingdon, Snyder and Perry. Nineteenth district—York, Adams and Cumberland counties. Twentieth district—Union, Clin ton. Clearfield, Elk, Mifflin and Cen tre. Twenty-tint district—Westmor land, Greene and Fayette. Twenty-seennd district—Pitts burgh city and the townships of Chartiers, Union, Scott, Stowe, 'Rob inson, Upper and LoWer St. Clair, Baldwin, Wilkins, Venn and Snow den, and the•boroughs of Maas&id, Chartiers and Braddocks, in Alle gheny county. Twenty-third distriet;--All that portion of Allegheny county not in cluded in the Twenty-second district. Twenty-fotirth district—Washing ton. Beaver, and Lawrence counties. Twenty-fifth district—Clarion, Armstrong. Indians, Forest and Jef ferson counties. Twenty ! six district—The cou p. ilea of Mercer, Butler and Crawford. Twenty-seventh district—r,rie, Warren and yenan g o counties, -4-.6 • ...- Property Exempt rrom Taxation. THE LIST PASED BY THE LEGISLA.- VIRE The following Is a list of property exempted from taxation by the bill which has passed both houses and gone to the Governor. [This list may be regarded 114 official and ae curate]: All churches, meeting houses, or other regular places of stated wor ship, with ten acres of land annexed thereto. Ali universities, colleges, acade inies,and school houses belonging to any county, borough, or school dis trict, or incorporated, erected, en, doomed, or established by virtue of any law of this State, with ten acres of land annexed thereto. All court houses and jails. 411 parsonage owned by any church or religious society, with five acres of land attached thereto. All burial-grounds belonging to any religious denomination. All btirial lots belonZing to any person or fatuity. All lands and premises belonging to cemetery companies, where the revenues pre used solely to improve such lands and premises. All lunatic asylums, airnpliouses, pow houses, houses of refur, and penitentiaries, with land attached to the same. AU asylums,, and hospi tals with the land attached to the same. where the same are supported by State appropriations. All charitable institutions and lands attached thereto whose chief revenues are from voluntary contri butions. The repealing clause subjects all classes of property not covered by thesedeseriptions to general taxation. A thlsittivh.4; and as he wester. oppoiltion4 took along *V urty-saw him com ing with idsireittpon; and else • went for his gun; When -he next came out of his house,guu`iii boruk:Wells fired and-killed him .'6ll, OM' frt. Viltrieveldthe-tragedy.: fbe next step thin ls,known'iu Ahecurt. pus and I.gocdy , tragedy -- was when' Wellwatopped at o • cabinet shop to the" t - that bolted killed Shinty, andpaid they itud better•go up and Alike •the• inftsure for - ••his eoffi The'probatejudgei of Stilton coun ty Hato number ofdays on the Pose, Wells having_ given himself up for that purpose. The result was that 'Wells was committed to await the action of the grandjary. From this , predicament heWas lately released by a lawyer who procured a habeas corpus, and finally a discharge; 'on the gmund that no warrant had been . Issued against...his client. And still Wells; though at liberty; don't feel quite satisfied. When our informant left he was haliting theBberiff,witose• name is Sam, ..and wanting a new vestigation. lie thinks 'that he has not been examitlild enough—Omaha Rerald. I=lll PO6 LO! MEM How He `Makes Peace. The Moakfroblem Solved Finale 4f - a '"*Tallc." General Canby. &miller. Dr. Thomas Full Particulars of the Massacres. The Bed Skins to be Severely Pun THE PEACE POLICY "PLAYED LANA BED, April 11, via UREKA, April 12.—Yesterday afteronn five Indians and four squaws came into our camp and were made\ presents of clothing arid provisions by the Peace Commission, and a message was sent out by the Commissioners asking for a talk this morning at a point about one mile from over the picket line. Later in the evening Bogus Charley came and. told the picket that he would take his gun, that he (Charley) did not intend to o back any more. - Che picket brought him to the tent of General Canby, where Charley left hisgun,and - remalned at the tent of Frank Riddle during the night. This morning Boston Charley came In and told the Commissioners that Captain Jack and five other Indians would meet the Commissioners out side our Hues. Boston Charley and Bogus then mounted a horse and started for the Lave Bed. About an hour after their' departure General Canby, Dr. Thomas, Mr. A. B. Meacham and Mr. Dyer, with Frank Riddell and his squaw for interpret ers, started fur the place appointed. The party arrived at the place ap pointed, and were closely watched by the signal officer, Lieutenant-Ad amp, from the signal station on the hill overlooking our camp. About half an hour after the party had ar r!veda 3 ctv fronik.4ho signal station a attar et i'eace Commission ers and that an engagement had com menced between the Indians and Col. Mason. In Inn moment the troops were underarms; and deployed as skirmishers, under command of Col. Greene, and orders were given to "Forward, double quick." Very . shortly after Mr. Dyer returned and told us that the Indians had attacked thenl, and that he thought he was the . only one who had escaped, but in , a few moments after Riddle and hlssquaw wereseen within the picket line. From him we gather the following account of bow the massa cre commenced : Meacham made a short speech to the Indians, followed by General Canby, and then Dr. Thomas. Then Captain Jack made a speech, asking for "Hat creek and Cottonwoocl, ' the places now occupied by Fair child and Davis for a reservation. Mr, Meacham told Jack that it was not possible to give him what he asked. Schonchin told Meacham to say no more; that lie (Meacham ) had said enough iipon that subject, and Whi le Schonchin was speaking, Captain Jack got up and walked be hind the others and turned his back, and exclaimed "ail ready," drew his pistol and snapped a cap at General Canby. lie cocked his pistol again anu tired. General Canby fell dead, shot under the right eye. Schonchin then shot Meacham in the shoulder and head, but he isatill alive. Bos ton Charley and auother Indian shot and killed Dr. Thomas. Nasty Jim chased Dyer for sonic distance, but Dyer turned upon him with pistol in hand, and Jim ran. An Indian knocked down Riddle's squaw and took her horse, hut Captain Jack made him return %and then another Indian chased Riddle and shot al him. This last may be taken with a grain of salt. - The troops are nouf about a mile in the Lava Reels, lyit►g on their arms, and will probably .advance to-t.ight under cover of darkness. There _are about six hundred 'Weeps which corn be brought into active service, and I believe t will end the Modoe war. Meacham is not apdted to Ilvo. -rIP-40 The Financier wilts the discussion of monetary topics, on one of its pages to put forth tVaLaumewhat dls tnal utterance: "'Mere will be no reforms in the civilervice so long as politics pay as now; and that will always be the case so long as the party rules the people, and a Con vention rules the party, and a caucus in States rules the (7onvention, and a knot-of wireloullera around a table rule the caucus; in -other 'words, so long as a dozen or less of professional manipulators are Allowed to name two or three objectionable men for office, and compel the people to toy which la the least. objectionable. Ekvtions, in-thlademocnitic country of representative gOvernment, are now not a choice, been choice of evils; and whilothis base, tricky and igno ble system lasts, civil-service reform will be the profession and the trick of campaigns. if the people really want It, they must - be in earnest about it. Analyze it down to its reality, and there Is: nothing in all the practical history pf the world at once so farcical, etk surprising, so outrageous and so melancholy, as the form which pamesunder the name of general elections In the United States. How long *this condition will last depends on bow much long er an e'pet fence is necessary to thor oughly arouse and anger a generous and patient people. • Sehura negligee the Pock Pot'. Senator Schurz othy be added to the list of members of Congres who positively refuse to receive back pay. Mr. Schurz rasa istatedthat he regard ed the pay of Congreismen as insuffi cient, and would have been willing to favor a prospective increase.. if he had thought It . woutddiave the effect to put an end to corruption. Killed. -tshed. OUT." El --_ -din;ivn ROOTS, .• Me, coreldsed with other . _.-- to tWir rotors Sr. Cathartic. spert .olll.lSaretic. Alterattre =dealt. Bilious. The whole Le preserved to a euthetent quantity Of Wet !rem the SUGAR CASE to keep lOam to any amide. old& makes the pLABTATION Tim ' TERS one of the most desirable Tontine and Cathar tics in the world. They ate intended strictly sea DOMES* Tonic, . onl=rd Y. medicine. and always acconUng to They are the aheat.auchor of the feeble and de. tattated. They act upon a dimmed /liar. and an:palate to inch a degree, that a Maltby action is at once brought about As 6 remedy to which %%tauten aro it La superseding every other atittl e = l47 =isag and Bum. r Toad% they hue no equal. They are a mild and gentle Purgatives well as Ton= They. Purify the Blood. They area They make the yeah Wong. i a gn i ugr izar ld to: vigorate. They airs DillPolatt ConaUpiilop,aid Headache. They set snaspeadec in all apeedie og disorders Which imdennine the bodily strength and break down the animal eidrita. • ?- newt, 53 Park Place; Now York. • K LYONS ATHAMON Only 50 Cents per Bgttle. It promotes the GROWTH, PILESER. VES the COLOR, and Increases the Vigor and BR AIIT Yo (the liAl/16 Orin Tuna/ Yrata AGO Llol'a Hasairaret poi TUE HAIG was tlrstplaced in .ho market by Professor Tliouita Lyon. • graduate of Princeton College. The amine is desired !mirk . the Greek •• Sarano.' signifying to cleanse. purtay. • re:prewaar. or rerfore. Too error it has merited. and the popularity it has obtained. is unprecedented and incredible. It in creases the etunrun and BEatrrr of the Rein. It la a delightful dreaming. It eradicates damlruff. It prevents tblilisir from turning gm. It keeps the oeidesol, and eves thelair a rlati.eaft.. glossy sp. pcautnee. It Is the SAME in QOASITrt and Quaff rre as it was over ft Qtraartin CEsTrarr AGO, and is sold by all Druggists and Conntry Stores at only 30 Cause per nut I lc. WomanUloryillsrßair LYON'S , - HMV' tlrp liana' Cour t•lilt,. BY virtue • fun outer of the. Orphans' Court of Beaver county, , the lllllteregtglieti. I;llar dlan of Laura Idetpchan, Edmond Metrehan, and Ferdinand Aletechan, will expose to publi, e on the premises. ON THURSDAY, MAY Is-,T, 11•73, at o'clock, p. m.. Vivo lots ofground, iiltuate In the horotezli of Phillipsburz. th the count% of Bea ver, and State of Perataylt,auta, being lute n unt tiered 23 and E 1 th the genetal plan of Into 111 said borough, each of "Ad lots being t v f,et In fron t on Set old elreet, snd 4ziendlnr, hack 116 feet, and enclosed with hoard fence. • . . TRIMS i—One-lhird of the purrhs,le motley to ba paid at the confirmation 4,1 the 'lulu by Ilia court, and the remainder to two equal animal 10-4allutente 4allutente from that date. with interest therefor from the same time. LOUIS K 01.1.1. N the Court of Cornmoo ileum of Bearer coon ry.. at No. 12 of June Term. 1872. In tne matter of the avphca:hro or The W all Rome Matesi i entrance Company, ;or Charter of Incorporation March 17, lITM. apttlicallot presented. aid the court having Perused and examined :he accompa nying comoltutiom and toting of the opini•tn that It contatua nothing which in coutrary to lacy. di rect that etald Instrument he filed In the Prothon otary's Office, and that notice ha putilWied In The BenYer Anon for at least three weeks thnt each application btu been matte, and that male.. entll- (tient canoe to the contrary be shown, the Char ter prayed f r be granted nt the next Term of Court. JullY CAUIMEY, Prialtbhotary apr .. - orriom Ix hereby given that Captain Jr)tiN V McDON ALB, of the Borough of Bridgewater, Beaver county, rennsylvania, has made a deed of volen tali assignment to the undersigned of all his F:s• tate, Reel, Persongl and Mixed, in trust for the benefit of his Creditors. All persons having claims against him will therefore please present them to me, It my office, No. 7! Wood street, Pittsburgh, Pa. JUN F. BRAVO. 4 9 Vhe S. A. 13TIST3IINT, New Yot 'street, Roch,o , ter, a few door. abort! ilit• Railroad. la now openiNT a doe .1,1 d; of MILLINERY and FANCY GOODS, comprising many articles for Ladies and Chi:dren, each no UNDERWEAR, I I ()SI ERN% EM BROWER Y, COMBS .NU HAIR GOODS, oil or which, wo will sell very low. Ladles give is e a call. We also do clre,a making,. All or ders prod aptly tilled. - - - apr9.3w RESIDENCE vvvvrEu Any penmen In Itearer or neighboring towns having a good re4ldence which they whgli to ex. change for good !add op railroad stock, can find a chance to trade by calling on Steven, on At doh, real coat( agent. Ileavor PUHA, or at their °Mee In Pittsburgh. . boa. Ind and W$ Penn St., near Ibe Sr. Clair algr9-3w Estate of lesize D. Rdmonds, deed, Letters of admintstrettnn upon the e.htte or Terse., Edmonds. tlceit,_htte of Hochcetcr hoe opgh in county of Craver, and State at Penn. syfranla; havinn been" zranteit to the eubvcrther reetilion to 1:21,1 tu , run:zlt, ell perl , lllls Ictrinn clalnu or demands ettnlnst the r.iate of the Raid decedent are hereby reque.lett to Mal, known, the .ante to the orolenozonn wittn, nt 41e;ay. 4 9 ttEIiECCA EDMUNDS, Adt,ex WANTI4,D:"(tn:7III gist) men rind Business that Will Par from $.l tiolleN to V; per dny. can 'l, in your own neighlx)rhood; It 14 a rare chance for those out or employment or hurin; - : lei.nre time; girls qnd boys N./ineptly du qs Well es Vaittc.nlars irce. Address. J. LATITAN 2 U'aFhtnatontq... metrs4:x CARPETING. HENRY MCCALLUM , 51 FIFTH AVENUE, T i d.M2SZSV. 3 3II3 I YA4 CLateitcOALLIIM EROS.) I ht.i.p on luta& the lamest na.gortrnent to he found In any city, of CARPETS 4LL GR4D.gS Oil Cloths,Nattings,&c. The emallest orders promptly attended to .a 1 pets, &e., at Wholesale on the most Reasonable Terms. uulty 4N.pOA_LLITM. Neuf Aaperrisemesm Matool: tost i low Ifistored. Jot pratlled.ll4loY, nr. Calves' IPlADellebrallid 80. sair l ant e et!, cure, , without medicine) ofeintysVo or IN" Mental and P111•0114bea • • * Starriage, etc.; also: irsbastrieidenf , Pm; induced by self:indulgence or ecru*, ex trapance. PtICNI In a str.led envelope poly cents. The celebrated author, in this admirable essay, cleariy demonstrates from a. thirty years ° success ful practice. that Me -.alarming consequence of sell-Ouse may be radtatfly cured without the Vitteftlrese at Mins , ttsaetlatwrps tbaapplileas , (km of the knife ; .mode ot cure at once simple, cartaimi and' , 411 Ts. by means of which every sufferer, no matter what his condition mas,pe„, may cure himself cbeaplY, privately, and rddicolt giler is to re ettotAdlbe•fitqlte handa:qe.very Ansi& sad won mart tOffebaiir Bent, under scat, in 'a plat .tkivellipi., - to tiny -address, post-patel on Recipt ttf d eclat+, or two poet statnps. Alpe. I)r. ruivenvell'm "Marriage Guide, - price Xr GO cents. Idrpil thy PpLAll6le.rt!, , ti • lAA: Jilt. RiPl24k; CO.) 127 Bowery, ...New 1)(k. Pott,4,ollle.e Cos. C . , apr12.12 STEVENSON & WITTISII. LAND OFFICE, No. 198 Penn-St., Pittsburgh, E., Beaver Falls, Pa. Litri,Ve oiler the following Ck:r•ollied properties fur P ale. Call at our of ice antlny.atnine our Reg ister of properties for tale: No, 232. A desirable farm containing 27u acres, situate in Economy township, Beaver Co , l'a , I!= miles frtMt the station et Legionville, I'. rt, W a: C. It. It ICU acres improved, 1711 acres lb excel:ant timber; all tillable when cleared. and run he worked by machinery; good water or the.nlace, rood sprina. nevcrlailing, and riots; gooet limestone and build - Ingottive, sinit quarry ,onetgr ta al fence., eal fruit du ttaiblset,!: ftatna dweij ti; house two etc it ries, contsti ing:3 tnotnt; t ratne - bauk ham :want) feet In gun „renalr; stabling (y..naectetl; good - so dot), in ne githorhood, eonleiatent to claurelte.'• stores, post-office, a plt..vattit location. Price. itl6,2oo.'`i. A Pplundfil ;aim of NI itcrtnl Cleared and under cultivation, bit ati..` South Beaver townmtlip, Beaver county, N.: excellent . 011 . laud can be worked by machinery; 77 tiered firm class timber land: la watered by springs and I mi ning water; timber laud ts. lu good plu-ture; Two story, Cut Stone, Dwellibrof 0 rooms and kitch en, good cellar, all In g,oint.ermdliton, tiaueo mar rounded by e‘haue trreein gOoil Frame Bank Barn. cut otouc roundel , n, Gliztli feet, ' , tabling: atone spring house, mud all neceth.ary outbulldlugn; tan good orchards; bud line on u good toad. Price $lO,OOO In Dayme.uts. 5300,000 MISSOURI STATE LOTTERY, Legalized by talc Autbortty and I)riwn in Public In St. Loins GRAND RINGLF: N OWE it SC II EMI: Class, D to be Bra7a 4pril, 30 1873 5880 Prizes Amountink,,to $300,000 1 Prize 0f......50 000 Ulfijorizes of ....-..$ 100 1 prize 11 450 if prizes of__ 1 000 1 prizo 0f...... 10 Wl', prizes 0f...... :,110 I prize . 7NY). ' 0f... . 3+o 4 prizes 0r.... k);prizt. of , 250 4 prizes of .. :.o0 30 , prizes of. 200 20 prizes of.. „ t 1441 ari' prizes 0f.... 20 prizes of ,'•:41 prizes of I+7 40 prizes 0f... .. '2511 50(X). prizes 01 . ... 10 Tickets. $lO. IlairTielmta:l4.. Quarter, t 2.20 VirOttr latterie., me chartered by the State are always drawn at lb, time inmed. and an drawinf., , s are antler Ow sinwrvlsion of worn commissioners PV — Tlie Mlle( .1 drawing will be pi:Wished In the M. Lonia papers, aml a copy of OrriWin4 setit to plirchuseru of ticka a. re — We will draw' a 'similar Scheme the last dry of every mouth during the yea r trltetrdt by.l'o T Ot Flt'E ?"10:q1:11' OR DER'4. Ithfils'rEftED LETTER, DRAFT or EXPRESS Address ' MURRAY, MILLER dr. CO., Post office box 2141; St. [...0f-, Mo. aprin-le _ _ The tuutnership heretofore existing' between A. Wilson and Robert McLane, dolor: bus iness under the am name of A. Wilson S Co , iu Freedom, Pa., was dtssolved by mutual concept, on tn.- Ist of April, int The account:4 of the firm will he settled by A. Wl'sou. who will continue the business at the old stand. ROBERT McLANE, aprl6.3sv A. \V ILION, it - rf kV N C - E f' feta J 1 • care. In ro,,m formerly occupied by U. S. Revenue Aer , edeur, Utl Street, Beaver, PA ÜBALTO'S Slimly -slit,. l'hotolzraph Gar -2.1 • cry •earner, oppoblte toll Oringat. hritigewarvr, Pa A GREAT CURE By Inhalation. A TESTIMONIAL FROM MRS. DOWNING, I hove }wen stlit,teri with i'ararrla for over 2.5 at• 4 it , ol v(tnt.ott,tl tlitt•rent phy•wile., vroso tarscrila ions raliey,sl rite I"at lithe. if any at 4 1 1- I tried Follje rotarrh remedies, witch proved woo., than ratelfrot. tool I believe they were the Cal/se Of the aimltal , • goint: to nay itiolts end heart. NiLrht sweats. hectic fever; in..,. of appetite, bl.etlingfrofq lRr fvngk and other symptom. of Coiemmption appeared. and I h." 1.1,1911. mach die - courailed. and en weak - I could aeareety eit op. In (hit coralltion-r n11911,4' to Dr. Hunter. *carroty hoptmz to obtAln any relief lam thank ful to ray fled from tho, day :1 coturnekeed tha use of htr in6Miattoo , and ildirr I relt meld. I have ideadtly front° vett, until I leM that I have recut erect sulboat. !MI health. I eooebler that my re overt' truly remarlia• ble, nod ea. -owl' it in lurked 'yon by my friends 111:111 nehtlitiore. I now- e joy bmkr Lealto Dem I have for tearw. and Call PerfOrill me hotittehold duties with perfect esee. I inifq by It10.511i0( nl nod. and the kind am! killful treatment of Ot limiter, I may he re stored to perfect Meth. I would nay to the rainy - afflicted as I have been, go to I.)r. Hunter at vole. with your minds fully made up to follow lilt rule, and direetioutt, and you wit) find a phyrletan end friend In whore hand* you need nut feat to trawl your health. • ELIZAUETII liownino. 'Nit*. Downing Is the wil of 61tinuel P DJWII - a brother of Judge Tiowniwz, of Woo=fer, Obk,, and will cheerfully answer 11:i lug:titles mad., either pi.r.4ona-px or I , y Irtti.r. WIIAT IS INHALATION? It is the mr.thod tEf treatin; .tioa‘e4 o C the ma ted ea. Throat tied Lunge.by BREA - MINI: tato them the vapor of ule:licine., from an lehallog I nstru men t Dr Ilittiftr ham devoted litany yeltre to thie specially. and ;)tih;islies tee , tlinonta!m Irma soma 01 the mo l t emit. n - t jottraolti.tv, int4,l4stero, yrd Other peri.ons In till% country. Send for n plum• Wet rontaininz thime. If you 117() afflicted with Consump tion, Ilreachitlft Asti/wa s or.catarrh, justead of wasting time ftr.t? irilhey with general prartationerd ant] potent medicine,.. .To, or send an PtittAnnelit of your eado to Dr. litthter. %Ow pin.nt n tretting there dist.nlep, Lind recelVef•nch treatment Lip the par• lcalur naturv, gage and rymptoms of your dia. regnlra: An ; opinion cto•ts roil nothing. and I).a feed for treatment nr: low. LETTERS ITuN Dili EASES uF Tlll. Throat, 'Lungs, Heart. NASAL CAVITIF,B AND EARS AND TEEM AUXILIARY TREATMENT BY Medicated Inhalation, And Other Methods of Local Medication WITH NVAIEROUS ILLUSTRATIONS Thts IP one of the most beantitully executed, completely illuwated and lutervatioz books oX the klndever tuned, and wit! be sent tree to all Invalids Address 1 JAMES A . , 'I, I)., No. 2.13 lPonn avenue. ?Mobil rgh, Pa apr16.47 wo. 14.5. 50,000 NUMBERS, DISSOLTI'FION Of Wooster, Ohio 1,1 "..:E.II. (1 . 11. 1572 utm44/11:r4firkiIII TENNESSEE . LAND. ..ttO Acre. in ono • body—fannin_g, grazing luiber lansk—ln Han Co.. near Huntsville, +. • county Wit. Full warranty deed. Price $l.- - per acre. )Thrunt: One-third cash, balance on wort e gage. ortnea lye value. rbsngeAppl tor stocks haying a te llabl pmterty to F.. 0. SHEPARD, Met. aprla.2w 19 Broadway. New York.. Kaiiftinin` 7 , SNci, ni. NoN- - -Brolor, A 6. BMI29II;7E'LD AS'PREET, a/MEM : SOLICITED- FOR THE ITISCIIASE AND SALE OF STOCKS, BONDS MOIVTGA-GrES. Lebl9-4m Lanaretifs Wantlitell Garden Seeds Unite spoken - them own praise for upwards of three quertere ors cent ury. :Orders; from PEALEUS, MARKET GAR. IYENERS or PRIVATE FAMILIES, wilt Da filled promptly and forwarded by Mall or Ex pram H. P. SCHI77ARTZ & CO., 113 FEDERAL STREET, ALLEGHENY CITY, PA .‘ - owalta, The handsomest and cheapest in PITTSBURGH, ARE SOLD BY W. P. MARSHALL, 191 Liberty aprlf:-Sw ALLEi;IIF,:NY 127 Fclcral Street. C 11,L i 1.1 rr F 1 Ft, PIANOS and ORGANS And Mo Icil (100 LIP In general I=l2=l eNRIVALED SILVER ToN(iuE ORGANS Manufactured by E. P. Needham tk, Son, N. Y SOLD ON EASY TERNS J. J. BENITS, TRAVELING AGENT Clothing fin' Men, Clothin for Boys CLOTifiNG nprl& ly Fine Dress Suits. Business Sults, All Wool Scotch Boy's Suits, - Children's Suits, Men's Working Suits. Jean Pants - - - - Furnishirpi: 000(1„:. The Celebrated Hathaway SIAM lu White and Fahey Co !or. PLAIN AND FANCY FLANNEh sin icrs. a,ovEs. Host is Neckwear of all Descriptions, &c, An or which will Le Auld to PER (FNT. LESS than other Dealers BOSTON Clothing . - 95 Smithfield street, ! z.u .. Tl= 9 178 Federal street, cJ )'f't' I'.'9 tJ aptiu-Im STATE,TENT of the Beet.!pt. and Expenditures of the Beaver County Agricultural Society for the 'ear 14.72. lialmice la Molds of Treasurer from 1: , 71 $ 111. 01 Received of II Cool: fronl, l 4ists on lots .. IG 00 Family tickets sold ....... 1.1119 Oil Single tickets sold ...... 45 Tickets to seats at stand .. ....... 113 IXI Tickets at P taut: Pale . 00 Eating hoOses,slands and -toms . Entrance paid for speed . 392 GO Slate aPProPrialiou ....... 100 00 By cash paid for music at fair.. $ 90 00 printing posters, tickets and :My $ 2.13 50 honrding fltd:jet mane wers «I rio hir nailstrol hareware far ropalrl 21 75 " for hay and straw f,r stock. .. .1i 5,4 40 " fur vostrum and stationery s " - for labor and lutnber... . 3t5 41 " for gate k..mpers and pollee.. .... 117 50 '• Treasnrer's salary ....... 71; oil " Recording Secretary's salary. ... 541 (10 •• l'arrespondlm; Secretary's salary 10 00 " for premiums at Fair of 1572..... 1,431 50 •• oti Torrence 10t... .. Lica) 00 " on Economy lot ........... 200 00 Cash balance in bands of Treasurer . 1:5 SI %VA! S. LIATICLA DM. DON 11100, c Auditors W NI. McCOY, EEO BURNELL'S-ESE I ii PAfs LOR MENAGERIE THEATORUM! Open Day wal I.'vening, all Use THE CHEAPEST AND BEST PLACE OF AMUSEMENT IN TUE CITY SIX PERFORMANCES from the Stage, DAILY t 'IWO IN THE FORENOON TWO IN THE AFTERNOON, Doors open from 8 o'clock In the motniug nu tgi 10 o'clock at g?T'Acirairsion to all, only 35 When visiting, the city, don't hill to visit BIJRNELL'S MUSEUM, bth Ave., between Wood and Smithfield Sts mar.l. 73 1 y MEI Street, PITTS'IIURGII, PA M USU.' HOUSE, lIFIA LER. IN aprl6:4w 5.50 to 515.00 4.00 to 812.00 - 10 to $12.00 2.00, 2.50 5.2.,75. PE r('E $3,7.di 96 $1.791, SG aNi► 112/1 TWO [N 111 E HAMMING PITTSBURGH, PA NEM AarrrtfOeMents. Ikl*Oki:OV ' CiZt 4 r 1; -- J : Loa, Bums Mims PITTSI3U RGH Aitsinged foe tiitleniiiiriteneelof ear gelding. tiliV r tliTLS NG AGEN6Y. Thos. L. 31eCleliend, Despatch liuddiez\ 67 and 69 Pifth Avenue, authorizi,jy agent for till leading newspapers is Ow - United States. A ItTISTw 'AND scit,VEYEILS' Geo. \V. litiekoren, 14;1 Sul". St A3IUSENIENTs Library Iltrll, Pe rm s t. Burnell's Folk v., rreti. Aims' A111V11411,11 1 11 , • 3. Auntie. Pittsburgh Opern yi h Trimble 's Varicties, BANKS AND BANKE:t , Untied Strees 8ank.1 . 2:: Dittoicstw nlc F , rll, Gen. B hill 4: Co , Foorth A 41.11, BUSINESS COI.I,EGEs Iron Coy Cc,Uegv, cor P. 1..0141k. 5,,n-,:7 Fl it . ;fliv,-;11 MANUF.I(-101:![.:, F c“, BILOK Eits IN BoNIr-. NI"( E. NI) kidl,r,• I I FL,,•11, Isaac 1304)1•:: , AND •••rAlioxi..lo yip!' _lv, p,t)( a • A:\ tk: ,o pi 1 , 631. E k••T ( ~t 7 Co Liberty St ivii.olesa:e C.IItRIAGEs W(.rkinan DarN, 167, 169, 171 P,:un A yen w CL vrin ~c Ft ItNIS GOOD S lif N;4);1 I the Price Chatting House, 11 sunthet.l,l fit , and 11's Federal St, leghenv. T. Tobias, 13, tah St. (Merchant 'radar . DRY GOOD J. Spencer, removell t , . 95 Market St , lornvrly Jew•-lry St.ro Drtuuq. 3IEDICIN k.S AND PERFt ItERIES .lanie:s E. Burnz& U,, i'em(t slxll l St, FLORISTS AN.I) :•1.1:1).. , -)IEN James Bennett, 132Isamiai,1(1 Send for Free FURNITI. .1. W Wtyitlwell A vel,m, GUNS AN!) FISIIINI; TA' al: IL II SeimN., ::.30 Lit rtv lIATs AND AP: ilennbergcr & Logan, :t% Good wan Mack , 117 1i_11I; (