The Beaver Argus. 1. WETAND Beaver, Pa., April 23, 1873. WE have received two cominnni. cation 4 on the 'same local subject within the past few days. For Ma --,sons which we will explain when we see the writers 'in person, their publication is witheld for thepregent. StsCE the resignation of Diessrs• Medill find Curtis from the Civil Service Board, the President has tilled their places by appointing Messrs D. Eaton of New York and IL F. Shellabarger of Ohio, to serve in that capacity. Tim. Republican State Committee will meet in Harrisburg on the first of May to fix the time for holding the state convention to nominate a supreme Judge and State Treasurer_ This is the first note of the approach ing campaign. "THE EVENT G TELEGRAPH," a new candidate for public favor, has made its appearance in Pittsburg, and - proves to be a large, neatly printed and •`newsy" shwt. Its gen eral make-up is creditable to the printers, and its editorials promise abundant evidence of ability and en. terprise on the part of its owners. We wish it suseess. THE Legislature which has just adjourned, appropriated six thous and dollars to defray:the expenses of the three Commissioners from this State to the Exposition, to be - held at Vienna, Austria, during the present summer. The law left the selection of the appointees to the Governor, who has named Senators Ratan, Graham and Davis. These gentle men, we understand, and their wives will leave for Europe in the course of a few days. A WASHINGTON correspondent says that United States - Treasurer spinner has confiscated the check of Judge Kelley for three hundred dollars handed him by Judge Poland by converting it into- the Treasury. :•4pinner has waited since the adjourn ment of Congress to hear from Oakes Ames about the one thousand Sollar certificate of Credit Mobilier stock which he alleged belonged to Kelley, and which Spinner sent Ames for the purpose of having transferred to Kelley. Ames, however, has evi dently concluded to 'dace the stock where it will do the most good, and 11._ is satisfied that place is not the Treasury of the Tnited States. Noth ing has been beard either from Ames or the certificate of stock. Spinner has waited long and patiently for the stock, and he has at last determined . to turn in what he had. It is under stood that Ames does not intend to return the certificate. liFalf:f: F: K. ANDERSON, Fsq. for merly a resident of this county, but Mr a number of years past a prowl tient citizen of Crawford county, was a candidate three years, ago, for the — State Senate.'' While making the canvass he was pursued with a bit terness wholly inexcusable by his op ponents. He was defeated, by a Mr. Delamater, after one- of the hottest contests ever known in Crawford county. It is stated now, however, that Mr. Anderson Is a candidate again`for the same position, and that he will have no opposition for the nomination. This would seem to show pretty plainly that the Mlle nmus reports circulated about him three years ago -were untrue, and that the men who put them afloat then acknowledge this much in giv ing him a cordial support now. Mr. A.. will make a useful Senator, and that lie will be elected we have now to doubt. EN ERA I, FAI:NSWO rtr, a repub liEa❑ member of Congrem from is down hard on the Salary grab, and span-s the President and C..ligre,r, hut little In leis criticism. sayr,: The plea that larger salaries are neees ,ary to enable a President and members of Congress to live respectably in Wash ii.,iton, is not true. No other President Las "asked fur more." Mr. Lincoln saved half is salary, and that, too, when l“!ri was 200 and over. And yet the al oa all , "'es, - incidentals" and "contingen cic.,- for Mr. Lincoln were far less lib eral than !or the present occupant of the ‘i'ime [louse. The folloWing appropri ations, made in Ititit and in 1573, are, I hciic% 0. fair exaolpies, and may be re g.‘rded, a. a pr,suy fair sarnph, t.f our growth in extravagant ex peruti ol late : t', Lihe.le. 1,.1. Ffpr Grant, 1.477.. F., Sect , lary to - r,,r 5k, , ,i. - f.. to :„,,,,.t.,,,d . f I,r4t, .1..:11 paltellts, $ j.:A1(1 For PnVille Ise,r, Kll r Pri v at, Z . v•C ury, Stew ar , l 4: - rrtary, A+•l.l 44;w0 at: , Secretary I , ~ r c...min;:eal Steward M. 4 1 ,• • rVilull,, of ha- ehzer, awl two 1.:.111au Uttla-... ~ ! vat E ao , u t i v , I' o r I ay 0 Nigto Clerk', 11 atchmen., 1.200 For contingent ex I tt r t a tt Lehr . peu..e4 Es keener , . For olit• Fur1111 0 ‘.• For one Il ' Altdl , • 690 man and two i Fuel . n r rerentr, of Kn r two l) ,r• litoote and for lieeper.,+.3lrol one urn ttn , ,for Int • It to 4'47f:rout - oft., Eur PuriTa'e, prre it st • e ' Keeper ...... :111.1 eon. For fed . tee .. FL., • r,• • F . it r .• 1. twilit:, pair.% of hoti, a[II for furniture and for repatt., 1.00 of Auust . • II 111 m P dcfl. Ot . ' ltd Sold ,er,' Homo' 1 ~ t Lot, 1:n...?2,-.3.7".q.: Total or (irroit. I:ceiAccvarioni nfi• rer. of thr army, diet l:e.nr.rat*, 'nu: newspapers of the State are just now busily engic,red in discuss ing, the etwititutionality of the Gov ernor's 1.4.1 i:i Appointing Senators Graham, Eagan and Davis, as spe cial Commissioners to visit the \len n:i Exposition. Those who protest against the Governor's action in ttLe premises point out the following clause In the Constitution, and : urge with no little pertinacity that it "takes the starch right out" of the whole thing: "so Senator or Representative shall, during the time for which he shall have been elected, be appointed to any civil office under this Commonwealth which . shall have been created or th - , emolu ments of which shalt have been increas ed during such time." On the other hand, the appointees, the Governor, and the friends of the parties immediately interested, al loge that the sending of these Sena tors to- Vienna does, not confer an "office" upon them. They go sim ply to perform a duty,without asking or receiving anything for their ser viee...,.over and above their necessary expense.. while absent. These ex penses have been reckoned at $6,000, or $2,000 to each of the appointees named, and that amount has been appropriated by the Legislature. While it is possible the letter of the Constitution has not been violated In the appointment of these Senators, its spirit is badly broken by the act. That this is so needs no argument. It ought to be patent to all who can read the clause quoted. Bvn dispatch from Princeton, DP nois, to the Chicago Evening Jour tart, we have an addition of one mine more to the distinguished roll of honor composed of those members of the disgraced 42nd Congress who neither voted to steal their constitu ents' money nor pocketed theplunder afterwards. Lion. Jain B. Hawley, of the Fourth Illinois, it is stated, ••after the bill passed. gave to the Treasurer of the United States his check ou the sergeant-at-arms of the House of Representatives for the full amount of his back pay, with the request that it be paid back into - the Treasury, and it was so conveyed and receipted for." Eprro I:- WrnilN the past week we have. added some thirty-three or thirty five new, prepaid, yearly subscribers to our list, without d'ny effort on our part, and -still they come. While the mousing politicians and the would be-irallot-box-stuffers and their con niving friends and apologists are doing their utmost to break the Awns down, the honest people of this county are according it the most generous support it ever received. Our advertising and job work .pat ronage, and new subscriptions this spring are far in advance of any cor responding months in preceding years. For all of which we are pro foundly grateful, and hope by a straightforward course, politically and otherwise, to merit a still greater prosperity, GOVERNOR HARTRANFT. of Pennsyl vania, has won an enviable popularity by the use of the veto power. The num erous jobs pat up in the Legislature of that State and hurried through, have not found his pen acquiescing in a sealing signature. He has dared to say -no,' and the people acknowledge him as the conservator of the public interests when it is assailed by bill, grantingpowern eon trary to the general good. We are glad to observe that the people's policy has become his policy, and his administra tion promises better things than was feared dnrmg a body contested cam paign.—A Waage Monitor The Monitor is published in Ohio. Its Editress, Mrs Brown, we pre. sums, believes what she writes about Governor Hartranft. Herein Penn sylvania, however, a large majority of the people happen to know that nine-tenths of the bills vetoed by Governor - Ilartratift were . never passed with thwintention of making them laws. The whole veto busi ness of ther• . _etitt session of the Leg islature was a7Vell concocted scheme to fill the peoples' eyes with dust, and none but "marines" take any other view of the matter in this State. "Old soldiers" have not been deceived in the least by the feints at Harrisburg during the past winter. They have noticed that all "jobs put up" by the ring received his "sealing signature," while those having nothing in them, and for whose welfare nobody cired, went by the board just as the distinct understanding between the Gover nor and the Legislature intended they should. The seeming disagree ment between the Executive and Legislative departments of the State .overnment was a farce, and but few among us now fail to see it. BUT few of of our army wbo ; have died lately were held in higher esteem than gallant General Canby who fell a victim to the treachery of Capt Jack, near the Lava beds, a . few days ago. He had been an ac tive officer during the rebellion, was conspicuous for gallantry in battle, and had administrative abilities of a very high order. These qualities en. cleared him not only to the people of this country, but the army also loved him well. WhenG mend Sherman succeeded General , rant as General . of the Army, he wrote to General Canby and told him he could make his own selection of his future field of duty. General Canby's services in the army having; been particularly active, tt was thought Le was entitled to a a long period of rest. After a brief cowideration of this kind offer General Canby said he thought he would like to make a quiet home at Portland, Oregon. lie was therefore assigned to the command of the De partment of the Columbia. Ire pur chased a few acres of groural and erected a neat little home, and with his wife and adopted child, settled down to enjoy the repose of a life well spent in the service of his coun try. It was from the enjoyment of this domestic happiness that he was summoned to take the field in the service of his government. He did so with a true s'oldier's willingnem, and although he opposed the peace policy, he c.onscientiowly. endeavor. ed to carry out the orders and wish es of his superiors. it was in the strict execution of those duties that he met his tragic and nutimely end. IBM • 'WV. 1)11. :Si EW Nt AN of Washing ! ton D. C. having no charge to take care of, concluded, a few months ago that he would like to take a trip around the world. Being in very high favor with the President he caused that otticer to understand ; what his desires were, ani in a short time a position as inspector of Con solates was created and given him, I with a roving commission to visit all countries where we had consuls, and to note how they were getting along.. The Dr. will start in a few days ,on a fixed salary to he paid out of the National treasury—he to defray his own traveling expenses. He takes a very different view of the pbsition he holds from that one taken by the three Senators from this State who are to leave by the 6th on a pleas ure trip for the Vienna Exposition. lie insists upon it that he is anoffleer of the Government, commissioned as such and will visit all foreign coun tries as a Representative of the United States; while our Senators enter a vigorous protest to being call= ed "civil officers" of Pennsylvania and point to the fact that they re •ceive no "salary" in connection with their appointment. but merely have their expenses paid out of the State Treasury. • The difference between them mill Dr Newnian is just this: They receive no salary but have theirex penes paid, while he receives a salary and pays his own expenses. If they . are not "civil officers" of. Pennsylvania, he is not a civil officer of the United States. But If he is; what heel:liras-to be, they are certain; ly something more than errand boys to Vie Una and back. BEI EEM We are afraid the critics will soon begin to prove that our men are ahead Of Dr. Newman, by showing that the $2.000 which each of them gets out of the State Treasury, will not only suffice to pay their "ordi nary eipenses" while away, but will leave them a liberal "salary" on hand besides. HERE AND THERE —A reform which has been long talked about has at last been effected in Massachusetts. The Great and General Court has ordered that here after eggs shall be sold by weight. It is fixed that a dozen eggs shall weigh one pound and eight ounces. —The Ohio Liberal is the name of a new weekly paper recently estab lished at Mansfield, Ohio. It pro pol3es to be the organ of the elements in both parties opposed to the present Administration, and urges the adop tion of "Liberal" as the party name of the opposition. —A singular duel took piaci ihe other day at Vicksburg. The weap ons used were knives. The sweet names of the combatants were Bow Dent and Violet Carter. As the result of the combat - the Violet faded forever. —The power of superstition still so remarkable among the black' people of the South is shown in the case of Williams, a murderer, just tried at Mobile. After he had committed the crime. he cut off the hand of the murdered man and preserved it in quicksilver and lime, carrying it in his pocket and firmly believing that the talisMan would protect him from any danger of detection. He was caught, however, for all that, and is likely to be hanged in spite of the preserved hand. t —A boy of tender years,and heart has drowned seventeen kittens, tied tin pans to the tails of all the neigh bors' dogs, ornamented his chamber by pinning flies to the wall, cut brick bats with his uncle's razor, blown up a pet canary with a fire-cracker, pulliid the tail feathers out of two roosters, been thrown into the top of an apple tree by a cow that i he was teasing, brushed his father's hat against the grain. toll his sister's lover about her false teeth, and still his fond mother intends him for the pulpit. —A man failed in Portsmouth, N. IL, some thirty years ago. Ile settled with his creditors for sixty cents on a dollar, and went off, an insolvent emigrant, to the West. He was not hgard of again, and had been gone so lone that his oldest creditor might not have known him. But upon the 19th alt. there came a letter from him bearing the post-mark of a town in Texas. The bowels of the letter, so to speak, were 36,000, the entire remainder of this excellent man's indebtedness. So he has paid dollar for dollar, less interest; and if such be the moral influence of the Texas atmosphere, it would be well for many other insolvents to emigrate in that direction. —Melancholy to relate, according to The Kennebec Journal, a lady in high life in, Augusta, Me., recently 'got excessively inebriated, smashed the windows, the lamps, the furni ture of the house, and disarranged and suspended the housekeeping generally. The neighbors were aroused; medical help was summon ed; and the local scandal was exces sive. It is understood that no liquor can be legally sold, for drinking, in Augusta. This lady probably had hers by express from Boston. There are picot, of Imre, ebout Brigham Young's moving. A library has usually been supposed to be the most difficult and bothersome thing to move in the world, but when you have a family of children like that of the Great Mormon, then you cone indeed to the real difficulties of trans portation. The wr es tle of Brigham with the inventory of his children is seen to be terrible. He can never be sure that he has got them all together never sure that there Is not a strag gling pledge somewhere who has not been put into the cart, or rather carts. Young is said to have been making out an inventory of his offspring. ,thus far with unsatisfactory results, as the total is rather larger than he expected —To slander a schoolmarm is shameful, for verily her calling is necessary; but to say that a school marm"drinks" (using the word in a bacchanalian sense) is to outrage hu man nature itself; for what could possibly be more revolting than the spectacle of an inebriated school tnarm? A dame of this tbscription, residing in Sumner, 11fe.. has just recovered a verdict against a school committee man who had mildly im peached 'her sobriety. The school mistress, who is described as"pretty, of a florid complexion and jaunty red curls," : showed that she only took wine for her stomach's sake af ter a fes'er. The jury gave her a ver dict, but they didn't give her much else, for the damages were assessed at the miserable sum of One Dollar. —One more ghost story ! Last Summer, a farmer living on Shaw nee prairie, near Attica, Ind., was taken off by lightning. His widow, after a proper season of grief, rejoin- NI herself to a respectable citizen, and the parties would be perfectly happy but for the extraordinary con duct of the man who was struck by lightning. Lle continues to turn up and hang around in the most unreas onable way. While the widow was removing her little property to the house of her new husband, the ghost put in a most decided and perempto ry appearance. There ought to be some way of arresting this ghost and holding it to bail to keep the peace according to taw, and if the specters continue to come thus thick anti fast, we shall look for some necessary and vigorous legislation against them. 1 —The Sergeant-at-Arms of the Rouse of Representatives at Wash ington. Mr. Ordway, having receiv ed a large number of letters from mernbera, telling him that they did not intend to draw the amount due them on the salary steal, applied to ,the First Comptroller for hisopinion and advice. The tatter 'decided that the letters were sufficient to author tze the covering of the money Into the Treasury without any further Authority. This will be a matter of surprise to a large number, some of whom had said they would pot draw their money until the storm abated and the matter had gone out of the public mind. They supposed that they could notify Ordway they did not intend-to draw the money, and that it would thus lie subject to their order for two years, when it would be turneti into .the Treasury. The CoMptroller said the deparnnt was. very lenient , about _receiving money, that there were norules pro hibiting the remipt of money, but it was more difficult to get it out. OAKLAND GROVE, BEAVER Co.. F i t., 1 New-Brighton, Aprlt 21,1872. adoiscl J. "Wound, .Ettitor of The Bea ver Argus, anti ea whom it limy con— cern, DEAR Sit:—l have examined from week to Week the editorial columns of that incorruptible family newspa per called the Beaver Budieal, and have failed to be able to find one word in wridemmition of the law passed the lust session denying the right of the people of this tx)unty to punish those who pollute the btliot box by bold fraud. Now. sir, lappeal to you to publish this letter and I am responsible for it. To begin, the law extended to the borough of Beaver Falls to au thorize the appointment of counters in, was obtained by your dishonest, unscrupulous, unworthy, untruthful, unreliable and bribe taking treach orous half-breed Indian, .1. S. Ratan; and he it was who attempted to op erate at the town of Beaver Falls un der cover of that law. At the same time he and his mas ters furnished to the two miners of Industry, this county—Sims and Proudlock—false and Illegal natur alization papers to vote for the bony rooster, S. S. Ratan, at the October election. They, as all the readers of the ARGUS, (not the Radical) know, were arraigned'-tor trial, but the learned gentlemen who were counsel for Suns and Piyudlock, made known to the cadaverous rascal at the No vember Court last, that he must get out of this Ming, or he would -be sent,. to the Western Penitentiary, where he should have been long since; hence the law obtained by J. S. Ratan, taking the case of Sims and Proudlook out of the county, thereby depriving the people of the county of any redress for such frauds. This is your Senator ye puritans, and b ite says you are bound to send hitn to the U. S. Congress the next time. and It would be just like you to do it. And one of his last acts is what here follows as clipped from the Lancaster Express of date April 16 inst., and I need say no more only to add that I suppose that the contemptible fraud is now at home and cannot charge me with taking advantage of his ab sence, and that he may read all here written before he leaves for Europe. Believing that I am performing a duty that all true citizens owe to their country, I am as ever most respect ively W. W. Inwr&. P. S. It is well known that the Lancaster Express is a radleal Re publican paper, and sustains Presi dent Grant's administration, but is a hater of liars and frauds. THE RING TRW FOR VIENNA. Now that the great smoke crea ted during the session by the vetoes of nearly one hundred bills of the Legislature is beginning to clear away, some of the pernicious schemes forced through are becoming visible. The most contemptible steel of the numerous jobs put through by the Ring is the appropriation of six thousand dollars for tnree commis sioners to represent the Beaver-Cam eron Ring at Vienna. Had this appropriation been made for the purpose ofsending three gen- Bernet', eminent in the State for learning, character, practical me chanical knowledge of scientific at tainment, it would have at least some shadow of reason for the donation of six thousand dollars of the public money. • But lama wean the-list of the illustrious trio of the State Stn - ate, Graham, Rutan and J. De-pooh Davis (Democrat), we ask ourselves why were these men chosen 11.4 rep resentatives of Pennsylvania, with formidable credentials over the great seal of the State, and with crispy greenbacks from Mackey's vaults, formerly 'supposed In be the State Treasury`? Why (lid Hartrnnft, particeps criminis in the petty job, appoint these three Senators, distin guished neither for learning, great inflexibility, or even piety, except ing the Peeksnidian Graham ? The answer is, because they were to be rewarded for services rendered the ruling powers at Harrisburg. and when the fiat went forth, the subser vient legislature placed the section in the bill, and the Governor, who had been allowed free range to kill off bills that did not affect the Ring, was allied in from the Veto Butcher Shop and forced to confirm this con temptible Iniquity. What stamps the whole proceed ing with a reproach that should raise the finger of scorn throughout the State, is the fact that this section was never passed on by either House,. but like every other fraud that will not bear daylight, was sneaked tutu the appropriation bill by the Confer ene Committee. When we remem her that the sanctimonious Grahatn and the lean awl hungry looking Rutan were members on part of the Senate, and unlawfully inserted this section to appropriate funds to place in their owu pockets, for a summer jaunt to Vienna, and Which section, under the rulings of Speaker Ander son, was held by the Senate to be law ful, the true nature of the mean Af fair is apparent. The contemptible position of that arrant demagogue Rutan, is further aggravated by the fact, that when a joint resolution, in the early part of the session, was passed, authorizing the appointment of three Commissioners, he wanted It disticntly understood that they were to serve without pay; and while plotting with his fellow-conspirator Graham for this raid on the coined sweat drops of the tax paper, was vir tuously fighting against the pay of House members on contested com mittees. This sectiol if any more was ne cessary, will tear the mask from Graham, with his pretended high toied virtues, and place hint where he deserves to be, in the company of Itutan and the conceited Democratic tool of the Ring, Davis ' of Berks. It would, however, be a good in vestment for the State if this illustri ous trio, having lett their country, would conclude to leave it finally for their country's good !—Lancaster Express. I=El The iTteeked Atlsotie—Beeov ery orYorty Bore Bodies. HALIFAX, April 17.—The tveath er being favorable to-day, divers re newed the search for bodies and up to the time the steam tug left Pros. pect forty-two had been recovered. They were all unrecognized steerage passengers, principally women and children. They were buried with , out delay, the White Star agents having made all the necesmry ar rangements. The Dominion gov ernment agrees to pay a share of the expense. There is not care.) enough saved to load the steamer Peril, sent from New York. Capt. Williams, Mr. Brady, Mr. Bennett and others cone up from the wreck to-night to ! be present when the decision of the Court of Inquiry is given to-morrow. It is reported that the bodies of a wo man and child drifted ashore near Lunenburg. Mr, Todd, who lost his father and mother on the Atlan tic, arrived this morning from Chi , 'mgo, in search of their remains and their property. The body of the father had been recovered and burled at Prospect. The money found on his body was restored to the son. Warrants were issued yesterday for a man named Slaughen White and his three sons, residents of Prospect, suspected of pilfering at the wreck. A quantity of baggage was found in the father's possession, including some identified as the property of Miss Scrymser. THE it oboe miAiiihkite. Farther pariseithara of the IKUUng _et Gelb *IOW sell Dr. Theitraise Resitala• ireeenteded--Cosetielhokeee, alteeelasee Noe trarPected 1114 - leepeeaWrto Attach mete the flawases• BAK FEANevatx) Ackil ! B.—Tea remains 'of, Gen. 'Can and Dr. Thomas reached Yreka is evening. A-proosssion of citizens went to re- ; e eel ve 't tulip . Flags Were at half mast. Secretary Delano was banged In effigy at Yreka. Canby's body' is in, charge of the Masons ' The following additional particu lars of the massacre of the Peace Commissioners have been received: Capt. Anderson, who Was at Cot. Mason's camp when the attack was made on the Peace Commissioners party, says Lieutenants Sherwood and Doyle were allured out from camp by a white flag. They %vent four or five hundred yards, when they met what they supposed were only two Indians, web said they wanted to talk to "Little Tyee"— Colonel Mason. They were told they did not want talk, and for the In dians to go back to their damp and they would return to theirs.. As they turned around-the - Indians, four in number, fired upon them, wounding Lieutenant Sherwood in the arm and thigh, the latter being a very serious wound, the bone having been shat tered by a bullet. Captain Anderson, who was on duty at thesignal station on Hospital Rock, saw plainly the attack min Colonel Meson's front and telegraphed General Gillen] to notify the PeaceCotntnissioners im mediately. Colonel Biddle, who was at the signal station of Gillem's headquarters when this message was received, at once placed. his field glass upon General Canby, as the party sat together abimt one distant. Very soon the whole party scattered. He followed the General's course with his glass while he ran about fifty yards, threw up his arms and fell backward dead. Two of the Indians who were following him Jumped upon him. One, believed to be Captain Jack, stabbed him in the neck, and he was completely stripped. Dr. Thomas was also entirely stripped. His purse, con taining about , SGO was found under his body, the Indians having drop ped it. Mr. Meacham was shot in three places, one bail entering at the inner corner of his right eye, anoth er on the side of his bead; these are hAll believed to have lodged within his cranium, and the third passed through his forearm. He also re ceived a cut in his left arm and a scalp wound five inches in length. He was found about thirty yards from the spot where the slaughter began, in a direction opposite to that taken by Gen. Canby. He was entire lv stripped, and bewildered in mind. The captain spent an hour with him yesterday morning. He was con scious and in no pain. Me acham says he thinks he shot Sconchin in the abdomen, and blood was found which indicated _that one of the In dians had been wounded. The sol diers were ready started on „a double quick immediately upon the firing of the shots, and met Dyer and Rid dle and his wife before they were half way to camp. The 'lndians re tired to their retreat about six yards in advance of the soldiers, who fol lowed them half a mile beyond the murder ground. There they remain ed till dark, and were withdrawn, as they were not provided with sup plies. To-day would be spent in closing upon the red devils, and if a general assault was not made to-day, it certainly would he to-morrow. SAN Flu:it:ism, April 14.—Gen. Scofield sent a dispatch to Gen. Gil- Jim as follows: --t• Please Inform me fully of the situation, so that I may send 'More troops, if necessary; or if the Indians escape the Lava beds, that I may rlehil troops to operate against them 'rune anotherdirection. Let me know fully what you want. I suppose you bays force enough to 0 , •-ey the outlaws unlete they sue mow' outlingtekt. Nether -abort of, their prompt aqd sure destruction wlll satisfy tbfehds of justice or rafeet the ex peeintlons of the govern ment. "Jso. M. SAXIFI SAN FRANCISCO, April 11.—The rains of Gen. Canby and Dr. Thbants have been lying in state at Yreka Masonic Hail all day, and were visited by nearly the whole population. Over one thousand per sons have plukqed in. At. twelve o'clock the children of the public schools passed in procession, about three hundred in number. The cof tins are wrapped in national colors and strewn with wreaths and flow ers. Expressions of great sorrow are visible ia every countenance. General Canby's remains wil! he forwarded to Portland this afternoon, by stage, in care of the General's Aid, Captain It.. H. Anderson, and will be met at Itoseburg,Wednesday evening, by a special train from Portland. hr. Thomas' remains leave for Redding by private convey ance at two o'clock this afternoon, and will arrive there Wednesday morning. PREPARING FOR THE ATTACK A special messenger returned to Yreka to-night from the Lava bed. Nothing definite from the seat of war. There had been no fighting up to the tint- he left. Ammunition and supplies had been crowded for ward with dispatch. The surgtxm extracted the bullets from Meach am's wounds. There is little hope of his recovery. There were vari ousynmors as to when the attack would be made, some slate to-day and some to-morrow. They are waiting for the arrival .of the Wurm Spring. Indian scouts, to he tried be tween the lines of Gen. GlHem and Colonel Mason's command, they with cavalry making the third lilt-, and all advancing together from the north, south, east and west. It is believed the battle will be a hard one. No quarters will be shown the Modoes. The Pit River Indians re main quiet and peacefill, but if the Modocs escape there will be danger. Every horse at Ilot Springs, Surprise Valley and Big Valley is down with the epizootic. ARMS FOE CITIZENS ON THE FIION- onm WASIIINGTOI4, April 17. The Secretary of War, upon the memo rnendatlon of Senators Itfitchell and Kelley, has ordered five hundred stand of breech loading rifles to be turned over from the arsenel at Van couver to the authorities of Oregon, for the use of citizens on the fron t ter. The Illness of the President. A Washingtoh special of the 12th to the New York. Graphic says: The illnets of President Grant gives serious alarm to his friends. It is an Open secret here that the President is troubled with 11 complaint in the kidneys, which affects him. very seriously at times. Indeed. it is sometimes feared that he is in the incipient stages of Bright's disease. He has suffered painfully without betraying his sufferings; and it is now stated authoritativtly that the effusion of blond and the bloated ap pearance of his face, which have been too frequently attributed to a less ex cusable cause. are due to the periodi cal attacks of his complaint, which somehow affectsthe nerves and blood vessels of the cerebellum, and gives a conjested appearance to his (sea. Your correspondent knows several instances, when very injurious in). preasions have been created respect ing the President, derived from the appearance of his face—which is due entirely to the chronic difficulty above alluded to. The Presideht is easier now than he has been; but the very worst is to he feared when one of these acute attacks occur. The President Is very anxions to keep his engagement on Monday at New litt ven,,and attend the annual meeting of the Grand Army of the Republic, but unless more favorable symptoms intervene he will not be able to leave the White House. fillbaltaireAll fiesieeframs Lava' leas. Thestrough old of the Modoc In dians is an irregular volcanic surface or basalt, trachte, etc., and accunies - with bat few Intervals one hundred square miles, Jesse Applegate, an -early pioneer of Oregon, at once one of the Modoc commissioners, at tempts a desorption as follows: -"If you can, iMagine a smooth, solid sheet of granite ten miles square and 600 feet thick covering resistless mines of gunpowder, scattered at irregular intervals under it ; that these mines are exploded simultane ously, rendering' the whole held into rectangular masses from the site of a match-box to that of 'a church, heaping these masses higher in some places and leaving deep chasms in others. Following the explosion the whole thing is placed in one of Vul can's crudibles and heated up to a point, when the whole begins to fuse and run together, and then suffered to cool. The roughness of the upper surface remains as thp explosion left it. while all htgow Is honey-combed by the tracks and crevices caused by tin* cooling of the melted rock. An Indian can, from the top of , one of these stone pyramids, shoot a man without exposing even a square inch ofhimseif. Ile can, with due haste load and shoot a common muzzle•loading rifle ten times before a man can scramble over the rocks and chasms between the slain and the slayer. Ifni this terrible expense of life a force dislodges him from his cove, he nas only to drOp Into and follow some subterrariettn passage with which he is fathillar to gain another ambush, from whence it will cost ten more , lives to dislodge him; and so on ad i•Vinitum. A Singular Quarrel. The village of Bethlehem. in Syria, the birth place of Christ. is at this time the scene of a disgraceful quer. rt.l between the Latin and Greek Patriarchs. In the quaint old church which is supposed to stand on the spot where stood the manger in which Christ was laid at his birth, the shelf of the Catholics has hung a tapestry curtain across the "Grotto of the Nativity," in the place of the one burnt in 1871, and which the Ot , taman government was to have re placed, order to end the traditional disputes between the Greek and Lat in Churches, relative to the proprie tary rights in said curtains. This action of the Latin clergy has celled out a protest from the Greek, which the Greek Patriarch at Jerusalem has addressed to the Sublime Porte. Roth parties have now agreed to refer the question to the French Ambassador at Constantinople. Cutler's Three• Cent Joke. According to the Boston Post Gen eral Butler grows more and 'more jocose every day. This is the way he carries out his refunding prods, ac cording to that paper: "General Butler has received letters from vari ous parts of the country requesting him to pay the writers the three cents which he estimates is the proportion of extra tax that will be imposed upon each taxpayer in consequence of the Congressional salary steal." The General replies promptly, and instead of franking he puts a three cent postage stamp on the letter, which is worded thus: "DEAR Silt—You will find your three cents on the outside of this let ter. Yours truly, BENJ. P. BUTLEIL" The General cannot, however, get. rid of -personal applications in 'this way. "Push on the columns." New Adv erthelnents. Orphans' Court Sale. "NORTH SEWICKLEY ACADEMY" PROPERTY. DI virtue Man order of the Orphans' Court rl 1.10 the county of Beaver, the undersigned, Ad ministrator of the estate of Rev. Henry Webber, late otthe tartishly of North Sewickley 1:a said comity, wUI expoots to elle by poblie •endue or out-cry on the premises, on FRIDAY, TEE 16TR DAY OF MAY, L D 1873, AT TEN O . CLOCE, A. N., the to:lowing real estate of said decedent, situate in said township of North Sewickley in the coon-. ty of Beaver aforesaid, corimbeing of two aitjoining lots or pieces of ground, the one bounded by lands of Orville Jackson. S. C. Clow. Presb)terian Church lot, and Academy lots. cunt:time, 73 perches, more or less; and the other hounded a• follows, viz; Beginning, at a post in centre of road leading from Providence Meeting ilitote. to Brush Creek Bridge; thence by centre of said raid south 43 degrees east, 1 , 4 tenches; thew, north ty; degrees west, 9 8-10 perches by Acade my tot to a post! thence by public groom' north itl% degrees east. 17 perches to the place of( he ginning, containing one acre and t:St perches, w II knOwn as too — NORM SIMICKLEY ACADE MY— property. and lin which arc erected a large TWO-STORY FRAME LIOUSE, containing 'U rooms, ail well finished. with cellar underneath, and having two fronts, with two porticos. and Is well calculated fur a Boarding School, It having heretofore oven used as such for a number 01 years. There are also na the premises a good stable. :Watt feet, good frame was house, coal house, and all other necessary outdmildlngs, all In good repair: a large number of fruit trees. viz apple, peach, pear and plumb trees: also gra;.e rotes, all in excellent condition; a 1:0011 a tell of water, and good cistern conveniently located. The premises are enclosed, and ire .I . onveniesit to anti adjoin the Presbyterian Church: are mile from Baptist Church, and are on the grade road leading to New Castle, about d miles from New Brighton, TE 1 111. 1 :—Oue-thIrd of parcha.ot m•tney la h'itid on confirmation of .ale by the t'oort, And the 'Pt!. nnce In two equal annual Installments from dart of confirmation with Interest from same &tie. to htl betaired tsy bond and mort : tatte on the pr”oll- FCC For further particular. atulre,o, JOHN 11. WILSON, .4clminiel rat. r. Noi.ru SnwictiLr.r. . 1 April 19, • sprtl:l 3tr. NEW CARETS. A Very Large Stock IMPORTED AND DoIIEsTIC CA RPErPS, Oil Cloths, &c. LOW PRICED CARPETS, Of every kW WIIOLEt'ALE and iterAir HENRY McCALLUM, 21. FIFTH AVENUE, (Neat Wood Street.) TaU'll'Z3.llPrAt't ger. y Announcement. WILL I. IS (:)1711 lIIDST SOON, comiso fly Special Fleet, JOHN ROBINSON'S Greg • I World Enos'ln. MUSEUM,AQUARIUM, AN IMAL CONSERVATORY & STRICTLY MORAL CIR CUS, Living Sea Monsters ! bucu 101 SEA LIONS; SEA ELEPR ANTS, SEALS, SEA CONS, CROCKO DILES AND SEA TURTLES. Giraffes, "'topple/at, Rhinoceros. Ostriches, largest Elephant to captivity, wely, , ht six tone, se ta:dead, MUM and forty•two cages of other tare animals, such *sere Dot usailly seen in or dinary Menageries. :teventy-flve performers: twenty female riders: thirty children; ninety Spotted Arabian Ring horses: sixty of the small est ponies in the world. Processiod three miles long; minus covering fire acres ofgruund, isinchcomfortablt sesta lateen thousand. daily expenses SS Ink Sy tar the grandest tam on MM. For fall particulars watch for future ad rertitiementa. Will be at Rochester, 11iera4are nay s&b. NewAdiertiserneriti j BOMAR ALLISON& SON tollAirlut tN 1)17 Goods nil Notion, GROCERIES, „„/ QUEENSWARE, HARDWARE, NAILS, GLASS, FISH, BACON, FLOUR, MEAL, GRAIN, Ws will constantly keep a fall line of the above goods on hand and sell at the lowest 'kites Or All heavy goods delivered free of charge apr2343m FRANK M' CARTY, Manufactnrer dee Celebrated STEAM REFINED ENGINE CARBON, SPINDLE, 011119 DEB, PAINT, SIGNAL OILS. Prepared under a new Process, without the use a.f Chemicals POINT OIL WORKS, SMITH'S FERRY, BEAVER COUNTY, PA 4.23 1 23-ty TENNESSEE LAND. 5,000 *even in one body- Arming, grazing and timber land—in Scott Co.. near Huntsville, the county •eat. Pull warranty deed. Price $l.- 50 per acre. Term. One-Hard cub., balance on mortgage, or in exchange for stocks baring • re. Name protective "Aloe. Apply to E. G. SHEPARD, At aprZS.9w 19 Broadway. New York. A. HANAUER H AS li=Ml • I-lIS Beaver Falls ESTABLISHMENT, AND Concentrated .AT THE NEW BRIGHTON 1 3 / 1 ZA.A.12, 0 F vs A. a; 351 E Cio . , V deoCTLis 'STEVENSON & WITTISII LAND OFFICE, No. 108 Pennat., Pittsburgh, Beaver Palls, Pa. rff"We offer the rollowin described properties fur rate. Cal at our °Mee a n d exomtne our neg. tiler of propertios for sale: No. 232. A desirable Wm Containing FM acres, situate In Economy townahip,Esaver Co., Pa., tih miles from the station at: Legicrorille, P. Ft, W. R C. R. K . 100 acres improved, FM acres in llent timber; all tillable when cleared , and ca me worked by machhiery; good writer on the Mace. cood spring*, nevertilling. and runs; good limestone and build logidontiorith quarry open; good fences, good fruit on the place; frame dwelling house two-sto ries, con tai ni n g room ,s - frame bank barn 30xG0 feet In good repair; stale/Mg connected; good go- elet;ln neighborhood, convenient to cburcheg, stores, post-office; it pleasant location. Price, .$18,2110. A splendid farm of 187 acres. 100 acres cleared and under cultitation, situate to South ucaver tom:18111p, Deaver county, Pa.; Exceiloot laud can be worked by machinery; TI acres first class timber land; no watered by springs and run ning water; timber land is In good pasture; Two- Story, Cat Stone, Dwelling of 11 rooms and kitch en, good cellar. all in good condition, house-sur rounded by shade wets; good Frain° Bank Berm cut stone !banditti( n, tiOzaat feet, stabling; stone spring house, and all necessary outbuildings; two good orchards; land lies on a good road. Price $lO,OOO in payments. The partnership heretofore existing between Wilson and Robert McLane, doing bus iness under the firm name of A. Wilson 14 Co , in Freedom. Pa.. was dissolved by mutual core cot, on the tat of April, 073. The accounts of the firm will be settled by A. Wilscut. who win continue the business at the old stand. IZORERD 31cLA NE, apr/11.3w - A. WILSON, A GREAT CURE MILL FEED, &v., BCC. A TESTIMONIAL PROM KIM DOWIIBG, !have been afflicted with Catarrh for over 'Xi years, and had consulted different phyaicians, whose prescriptions relieved me but little, if any at all. I tried some catarrh remedies, which proved worse than useleps, and I believe they were the canoe of the di seas: going to my lungs and heart. Nicht mews, hectic fever, loss of appetite, bieetlingJeom the Naga. and other symptoms of Consumption appeared, and I became much dis couraged, and so weak I could scarcely sit up. In this condition I applied to Dr. flouter, scarcely hoping to obtain any relief. lam thank ful to say that irons the day I commenced the use of his lnhalationg and ocher treatment. I have steadily improved, until I feel that I hare recov ered substantial health. I consider that my re overy is truly remarka ble, and as such it is locked upon by my friends and nelghbora. I now e.tjoy better health than I have for Tears, and can perform my household duties with perfect ease. 1 trust by the favor of God, and the kind and skillful treatment of Dr. Ranter, I may be re stored to perfect health. I would say to the many atincted u I have been, go to Dr. Ranter at on.e, with your Minds hilly made up to follow his rules and directions. and you will fled a physician end friend in whose hands you need not fear to trust your health. ELIZA mini Dow iittiG. Mrs. Downing LI the wife of Suractel P. Dawn tag. a brother of Judge Downing. of Wooster Oho and Hill cheerfully answer all in.julries made, either personalty or by letter INHALATION? it ii Ihu 111..dr.vi treati., 4 f Lilo ua envittre, Throes atoi them the Vapor of medietne., from an Inha:ing I net rumen t Dr. Ruiner has devoted many years to this specialty, and publishes testbaoutdals trout some of the most eminent journolists., ministers. and other persons in this country. bend for a pam phlet containhw these. IS you aro afflicted with Consump tion, Bronchitis, Astiasna, orCatgrris, nstcarl of wnsting tun ttrAl money a irh ,r,nern) practitioners nun patent medicines_ go. or tend nn intelligent statement of your to lir Winter, wno has spent n trentin.: these diseases, arid n.,cetvo ' , nen treatment , i• ir i ',mint nature. ht:lLlt• t i s mptorns of your It's er-re requires An 'minion costs von noiliing. and Lie fee• for tri-alnleili Throat, Lungs, Heart. AND TitEIR AUXIIL4I Y TREATMENT BY Medicated Inhalation, Arid Other 1,4,1 Nl,l:en.r.ort 11.1.1"NTIZATit, - Ns Tilt% 1,4 mkt of the mt.st beauttfulty ettet lord completely lllop.tratt..4.l and n t ere.,a; 1,0”1:,, of the kind ever Igeoled N% ill be w•nt fr.- to all gt. Addrei.s JAMES A. HUNTER, H. D., apr24-4w (Jrphstrts' Dour t aI. Two L 01,4 in Borough of I'h sTENCILS' 'TEFL AND SEA PR ESSEs vlnue • f order of he Orphan z C of II Heaver eonuty. the ttroten. , :med. t;e:,r• .1 I) Mal lie‘‘ 73 3_l AA - untie, near All: dig° or Laura MetsCh:lll. Edmond Aletsclkan. end F w A But,tillg. 1 , 4 Liberty •-trect Fetilhllo Metatettstt, expu•e to puttil, oti the premires. ON THURSDAY, MAY INT, Isf3, at If o'clock, p. m.. l‘vo lute of ground. eituare In Ill' bon , ngt of Phillipaburg. la the coon; v of lit It ver. and rttate of l'ellte..,l%ania. beins lOU nOOl hered If 3 and Ifd in tn, general plan of lots 111 raid borough, each of sail 10.4 Lein:: b.et in [rout on .Second street, and ,ntermlng had: till lent and enclosed with Ikivall TEI/Ms:--Obe-tilitil of the pittrhafe money to be paid at the confirmation 01 the sate by the court, and the remainder to two equal annual In- Ftattmenta from that date. with interest therefor from the . aatoe time. LOUIS NOI.II, apt , lß4w Guardian. IN the Court of Common I'leaa of Deaver ennu ty, at No. 12 of June Term, lgV:, In the nottter of the opplicoti , t3 of The Wnll lime Mit lottornocelnyttoy, for charter of Ipeorpotittt.it March 17. 1873, applicaikn psesentaal, and the court having perused and elattmed the tteetuttlet• flying constitution, and twilit; of the opinion that it creatable nothing which is contrary to law. di rect that said instrument be flied in the 1. rothon outry's Oftlee, and that notice he published fit The Beaver AUGVII fur at least three weeks that such application has been mace, and that unless suffi cient cattott to the contrary Le shown, the Civil.- ter prayed f r will be :Trained at the next Tenn of Court. JOH N CA UGH EY, Prothonotary S. A. I_3ItIST-3 - IN, wpwyorli pireet, Rocheiter, a few dooro above I 1 Railroad, is i vaw • opuniug a floe stock of MILLINERY and FANCY GO )1)S, comprising many articles for Ladle* utd Minh th. UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, EM BROIDERY, COMBS AND HAIR 000DS, * all of which we will sell very low, Ladies give us a call. We also du dread matting. All or ders pro) aptly tided. apre4w A IIESIDENCE WANTED. Any person in Beaver or neighboring towns basing a good residence which they wish to ex, eitang,e for good paid np railroad stock. can tlnd a chance to trade by Calling on StevenPon .t Wa llah, real estate "genie, Beaver Falls. or at their °Sea In Fitteboegh. Now. VA and 108 Penn St., near the St. ethir Hotel. riprh•lits WANTED4o"..een`v"' Ole men and Business that Will Pay ftotti $4 dollars to f 8 per day, can he pursued in your own neighborhood; ft is a rare Chance for those out of employment or having leisure time; an d b o y. frequently do as well as men. Particulars tree. Address J. LATUAIIII do CCo.,_ • I ix!irs-Gwl 206 WashWton St., Boston. mass. New Advertisements* NO. IL 4.5. DISSOLUTION By Inhalation. Of Wooster. Ohio WOOSTGU, 0., November 11, ISI2 VTI-1.A.T 1 IS LETTERS I)I: , EASES NASAL cAtlrWs ASo EAU. '2.) . • LlVentie. Yitt•lnkrl;ll New Advertlien-tents. Din EC 'r Loadifit Bass lloun I'ITTSI3URGH . • Arranged for the Convenience of oar nears.. ADVERTEANO AGENL:i Tbos. L. 3feelelland, Dlspateli 67 and h 9 Fifth Avenue, autliorlit..j agent for all leading new SpIIpPIN Ilt ti,t, E cited States. ARTISTS' &ND SL7RVEYEDS 11A1 Gro. W. liackrifvn, 161 st AMUSENENTs. Library Hail, Pawn St. Burnell's Museum, Filtli A .Fred. Aims' American 'I 1"-a'r , -. Avfmue. Pittsburgh Opera House, Fifrli , le e . Trimble 's Varieties, Penn St. BANKS AND B;1Ni;►:;; United States Bunk, 12-4 40) Duquesne Savings Bunk, (i 4 1:40);•), At, Geo. B Hill & Co., by Fourth A • IIniLNESS et/LIEGE. , Iron city CoEtri, tor. P . D i d A. : Sins. 37 Fiftu IML-11 NUFArTuttli.:, F. 1I sto‘att. co, if.:o 4pi 'SILO-KEES IN 13()Is:1)-;, NOTES ANI) sTOciv. 'salt - 4P ('"bleu•, : - /}4;" Fort rt li A I k',-nt.uc•h, 114 1-'"u rt .‘ r AND :NTATIONER) Gildew( tt 4.5 Fittli 1300 - 1.- AND S;101.-; :null 31ar CIGARS 4; TOBACCO. T .1 Wallace. 31 ath St. (Ix IV`i Ur) e Piper S, Co ,2: 4 1 Liberty St. (wholesa!, CARRIAGES. Workman 11 . .7, 169, 171 Yet Avviiuc cLoTIMCG FURNISRING (tt H)D, Bos'.on One-Price Olo.inng 5111410104 St , and 17A luqiir . T. Tobia,, I i;tl, Si , iM( T, J. W. Speucer, t I(lrritrrly 3i'Fs , l n - MEDICINES I`.LE RIE , Jame:. E. Bnrnsli: ENGRAVERS rN wt. u C p Butler, 22 sth FLORISTS AN!) -!:1•.1)-mEN James Bennett, 1:12 Sin;:b%r . Send fur Free FURNITI T B Young . .21 "•:11 , J. W. NV n Avet,ut. GENTLEMEN' I;tr, If t'• Shirts a spclai,y. GUNS ANI) I'l-111\•,, TA, tiLi r. . hAF-.\ .\l'' lit iiii)z•r , z , 11 .lulicn S:Clair (•,,: nt-r l'• iv:in ;1 •-• 1) 1' H...1(4 u%cn; (3;eo. Stnitlui .1011 PRINTEI?:•_i and ;51.11,( E!; St, v F r, Tarr. croti St. ESTP \E 1:1 FIJI() 1 11• n rucr , 120 s i nioni, ;,j id.ASsfs. EI — TIRES FltA3IE' IS"‘ 41 Muri , ty, .tventl. \\ - ,;nut 1'; r 5111 410 , e Lou', .T Smltly., •-c 1.1 - 111.1CATIN6 :Cl.l IitrIZNING (i I; P , ' 111 , 11 , ; - .111 •treA. MINING &. , i'oicrlNGlork, .krlhur Ki 6th-i• r ItlNi; r , ..pv.kn, 130 snit , -: MICHINEItY ANI):-TEAM MI- , Si , ; • MERCHANT T )1:- 4 's Mcyer, 73 Snit ij. • 1' s 2 sufitufi ;ti Urlinfx , riin 1' d. Frltil4, J. IL Baal on. J \V P.,rm NIcKLE GoLD AND -NIL\ El: P: vValter E. llagtp. , , 1 irlzin IVood al revt & : 4 1101 1 , t & l'tt , Wotnl • I'M/TU(4RA L 69 7,t6 votiv B. L 11. 1),Illbs, iti 13:11 .l W IL tildit.lit :O. 29 sit b a‘, .1. R. I' , :trs. , ll, 1115111 Pl\ CES, \IN Et ;Alt s\ HANtle, Olt.t.ANs M .1. llntrthan,l; . 2 rodi Av.. r Balr 1 . 2 fi St, RESTI':.IL R(i())1 , (; Ma,liy, un !,r SPHINDS AND DcuineNne at,ting 11, .I%le Work,. 171 Penn Are. TRUNKS, V I t ls 1.N1) 1-t,i)H-.- SATCI ELS Joseph Liebier, 110 'Wood street W J Gilmore, aventre Vott•el &ham, lls and 1,16 TIIIIDAT. LUNG .L• EAU DISEAI:- Dr, J. A. Hunter, Penn St. ITHOI,STEIZE It. \V. Itttherts, 47)3 INtuy3 WEATHEit STMIAS AND %% )4 ETS, upholstery—Agent for Penu'a and Eastern Ohio--4-I field street. WOOD AND IRON WORKING MA CIIISERY. M B. Cochrane 6.1 Co_ 121 Liberty awl': 3w WHITE LEAD AND COL( ).I{. , F. 11. Nevin .°.• t:or. Third a:. Market St:' NOTICE Is hereby given that Captain JOHN V M. I) , of the Borough of Bridgewater. lies,,t county, yenuaylvanta, has made a deed tury assignment to the undersigned of tate, Heal, Personal and Mixed, in trust f,r benefit of his Creditors. All per.ons ham: claims against him will therefore p!eage them to me, at my office, No a ‘Vood ~trert. Pittsburgh, Pa. JOHN F. PHA"'(' 4-4 w Administratrix• Notiee• Estate of Jesse D. nboonds, dec.,: Letters of adminletnstion upon Ohl e.tAt" /evil! B. Edmonds, decd, late of Hot:ln/ter bor ough in the county of Beaver. and State of Fe"; ay Ivania, having been granted to the F utrserlt.. residing In said borough, all persons hav in; claluta or demands against the estate of the decedent are hereby requested to mate kr,."hr the same to the undereigued with nt delay 4-9 MUMMA EDMONDS..4dra on DRY G(.l(ili, I~ (I;\L ilf\~ EMI li.1i1: i~~~ii!i- li!)T}.i f i:IVLLE -' BM iiiN2 * .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers