The Beaver Argus.
.1. WfiIAND
Denver. Pas" June 11.187 x.
-.-
THE ARGUS thanked the Republi
me voters of the county six yealsSgo
for throwing away the Delegate, 'and
adopting the Popular vote system
of n ominating candidates for county
offices. It thanks them now for de
clining the advice of irresponsible,
unscrupulous parties, who used all
their influence at the recent primary
meetings to have that, system thrown
away, and the old, rotten, delegate
Method restored,
THE Democratic State Committee
of Pennsylvania met on the 4th inst.
in the Merchants' Hotel, at Philadel
phia, and agreed upon August 27 as
the time and Wilkesbarre as the
place for holding the State Conven
tion. The Hon. Samuel Randall
presided. The Chairman was direct
ed to properly express in his address
to the people of the State a sense of
indignation at the course pursued by
the Administration in the Louisiana
trouble.
THE corrupt influence of opulence
is welt exemplified by theFonduct of
our wealthy Senators In reference to
the salary grab. Sprague, Pomeroy,
Chandler, and Cameron, all million
aires, took" their share of the "steal"
and retain it. Wilson and Morton,
neither of whom is rich, refused it.
Fenton and Sumner, both of whom
are Liberal Republicans, of course
refused it, and Schurz, who is inde
pendent politically as well as finan
cially, also refused it._
HON. Jou:: A. BINGHAM of Ohio,
ex-Congressman, has been appointed
Minister to Japan, vice Mr. De Long
of Nevada, recalled. Until within a
year or two Mr. Bingham's appoint
ment to that or almost any other po
sition would have given general sat
isfaction to the country, Since then,
however, his Credit Mobilier connec
tions have become Public,
.and but
few now believe-that his selection
for the position named will add cred
it to the country.
'Ciit•: act of Assembly caning for a
constitutional convention fixed the
salary of the members at one thous
and dollars. The Legislature subse
quently left the question of salary to
be settled by the convention itself.
Last week a vote was taken on the
question, resulting as follows: For
$2,500, '6O votes were cast; for $1.000,-
4t; 2.s members mere absent or failed
voto. lion. Ueorge V. Lawrence
of this District voted for $l,OOO. Our
other representatives either voted for
the $2,500 salary, or dodged.
THE farmers' - -movement in the
\Vest is becoming by its imposing
importance a serious perplexity to
party leaders. The number of gran
ges is multiplying rapidly, arkd the
disposition to mingle in political con
tests bids fair to completely change
the relations of the old parties. An
official statement of the granges or
ganized previous to May 19 gives the
following interesting facts:. "Arkan
sas, 15; California, 8; Georgia, 16;
Illinois, 431; Indiana, 142; lowa, 1,-
: - ,117; Kansas, 128; Michigan, 24; Min
nesota, 219; Mississippi, 112; Missou
ri, 245; Nebraska, 190; Ohio, 47;
Soutl► Carolina, 118; Tennessee, 13;
Vermont, 22; Wisconsin, 140—mak
ing an organization, in the United
States, of 3,377 granges, with an ag
gregate membership of over 2,000,-
fao."
Taut appointment of ex-Governor
Marishall Jewell of Connecticut as
Minister to Russia gives general sat
isfaction throughout the country.
Hon. John A. Bingham of Ohio,
Judge Settle of North Carolina, ex-
Senator Nye of Nevada, and twocol
ored men—Langston and Downing—
of Washington, were all applicants
for the place. That the President
passed all of these "soiled doves" . by,
and conferred the appointment upon
a gentleman who was neither pressed
by his friends nor sought the place
himself, is not only creditable to
Gen. Grant, but one of the very
-highest compliments that could be
paid to Gov. Jewell. In this instance
the office sought the man, not the
man the office. We only wish that
cases akin to this were not so very
rare.
CAPT. JA 'K, together with the
remnant of his small band of murder
ous Modocs, having surrendered to
General Davis, the question now re
curs as•to what disposition the au
thorities will make of them. It is
stated at Washington that the Presi
dent has decided not to take any ac
tion on the question until it is
known whether the Governor of
Oregon will make a demand for
sueli Indians as have been indicted
under the civil laws in that State.
'The first question to be settled is
whether the recent conflict between
the Indians and the military actually
Produced a state of war. It isexpect
ea that the Governor of Oregon will
make a requisition on the Governor
Of California for the Modocs over
which indictments are pending.
The - Governor of California will, it is
believed, respond that the Indians
are not in his possession, but in the
hands of the military, and will fol
low this up by requesting General
Schofield to turn the Indians over to
the civil officers.
It is said by the highest military
authorities that the Itlodoes could not
surrender us prisoners of war in the
sense known to nations where war
is declared in accordance with consti
tuted forms. Not having been so re
ceived they are not entitled to consid-
eration as prisoners of war. The or
ders issued tothe Commanding Gen
eral directly after the assassination
of General Canby and Rev. Dr.
Thomas were not to exterminate the
Modocs, bilt It was said their conduct
had been such that their extermina
tion would be justifiable, thus leav
ing the matter to the discretion of
General Davis. Therefore, if he had
ordered the killing of the Indians, he
would not have been censured bysu
perior authority. As to their Mut
disposition no one questions that
they will ultimately be delivered to
the Government of Oregon for trial.
— Monday's papers bring us the
opinion of Attorney General Wil
liams, who decides that the Modoc
murderers may be tried by a Court
Marshal. The riecr e t ary of War.
will, therefore make the detail, and
have the Court organized as pa wl as
possible. That Capt. Jack and the
other hiodue ebeifs. will be tim i d
guilty of murder and punished accor
ding there nut be no doubt.
pT HE PraU Basra that
In obedie get 3 to orders trout head
quarters all the miserable slavia - of
the Ring wi tontrol weekly news
papers in thIS State have opened or
are about to open their fire *on the
Constitutlonid Convention. The re
forms enter ad upon by that body
win prowl fatal to the pecuniary and
biletOMS of the State treasury
robbers; hence, these plunderers are
getting their edlbirlal tools ready all
over the ,State to oppose the new
Constitution when it comes to be
stibmlttel to a vote of the people.
EDITOR
• BRO. CURTIS gave his standing as
a man and his influence as ajournal
ist a fair test at the recent primary
meetings. He besought the people
orally, by day and by night to go
against the popular vote system of
nominating candidates, and he en
treated them through the .Radical
from week to week to do the same
thing. He, doubtless, believed that
his amendment would go through
nearly unanimously, but the footing
up showed that only 245 of the Re
publican voters believed in him as a
prudent counselor or set any store by
his advice. Asa revolutionist he is
clearly a failure.
AN enterprising individual writes
the Government from Tiffin, Ohio,
offering to pay $60,000 for the privi
lege of exhibiting Capt. Jack
throughout the country during a pe
riod of 60 days. The would-be show
man promises to keep Capt. Jack se
curely, treat him well, and return
him to the Government at the end of
GO days, provided he does not com
mit suicide, in which case the 'Gov
ernment is to receiye only $l,OOO a
day for the time he remains In the
showman's care alive. It is proposed
to pay VO,OOO upon . the delivery of
the Modoc chief at Chicago, and the
remainder at the close of the two
months.
TIIME fiereely4ciyal persons who
oppose as unpatriotic all attempts to
wipe out the bitter memories of the
Rebellion, and bring about good feel
ing hetween the North and the South,
will find food for meditation in some
remarks of Mr. Peter H. Clark, a col
ored orator in Cincinnati. In a re
cent address to a mass meeting of
men of his race he gave utterance to
these generous sentiments: •'I am not
vindictive in my feelings toward the
men of the Rebellion. I was an' ear
ly advocate of amnesty. I agree
with the magnanimous Sumner. and
would not ask a Southerner to enlist
under a flag which bears on its folds
the names of battles in which he met
with huh:dilation and defeat. I
would build the monuments which
mark our battle-fields with the South
of wood, that, when they have fallen
into decay, the mempry of the strife
may decay with them:"
TiE editor of the Radical was a
member of the Republican woven-
tion which was in session in Beaver
on last Monday one week ago. In
that convention be made a motion
for the appointment of a committee
on resolutions, and of course courtesy
gave him its chairmanship. Among
other resolutions reported by him
was the following:
"Resolved, That we condemn as
wrong in principle and mjst demor
alizing in practice, the late congress
ional retroactive salary increase and
all kindred legislation."
Now, it is true that Congress pass
ed the "retroactive salary increase"
bill, but it is equally true, that it
never would have reached the stature
of a law had President Grant not fa_
voted the measure and given to it
his official signature. He made it
the law of the land; Congress had not
the cower to do so. Hence, we most
respectfully ask the chairman of that
committee on resolutions to point out
the justice of condemning Congress,
and not the President, for giving us
the law to which reference is had.
The latter had everything to do with
putting it upon our' statute books;
the former had, in reality, little or
nothing to do with giving it a place
there. Why then, did our county
convention belabor the little con
gressmen and allow the big President
to go entirely free ? Mr. chairman
Curtis, rise and explain.
"A BAD NOMINATION."
The Republican papers of the State
which are independent of the Treas
ury Ring, are speaking out with no
uncertain tones in regard to the nom
ination of the State Treasurer.
Among others, the Philadelphia
Sunday Times, under the above head,
utters these trenchent and timely
truths:
"Next Fall the people will be called
upon to elect a State Treasurer, and as
the Republicans expect to be successful,
it is highly important that they should
put forward ark unexceptionable man.
Appearances indicate that the pies have
been 'set up' for the nomination of Rob
ert W. Mackey, the present State Treas•
rer, as the Republican candidate.
This, in our humble judgment,
.will be
an unfortunate nomination, as it will
not give strength to the ticket, and may
possibly lead to its defeat, for the Re
pubticans must not expect the over•
whelming majorities next Fall which
they rolled up last year In the Guberna
torial and Presidential contests. This
year there is no enthusiasm, and the
State tickets of both parties must
stand or fall upon their own merit.
It is notorious that Mackey loaned out
the State funds in large sums to C. T.
Yerkes. Jr.. for their mutual benefit,
and no one can entertain any reasonable
doubt but that they divided the profits
between them. The report of the joint
committee of the Legislature establishes
beyond question that ' Mackey had ex
teustve transactions with "Yorke.. In
which the money of the state was used,
and its safety endangered by reckless
Individuals. It is no answer to this
charge to say that the deficiency was
"roadegood" by Mackey and some of
his friends. Ile, se a faithful officer.
would not have permitted this money
to be used by a stock jobber or broker
for speculative purposes, yet some
Maus; slif are tlackey razen e w n sw oug a h heal sayy loser
through Yerkes , he should be ele cted
.for another term, so that he may make
himself whole!' This is logic with a
venganoe i It should be the obiect to
elect a man who would not speculate
with the money of the State, but it
Mackey is chosen, he is to haves license
to do as be pleases, 'to make himself
whole!' The Court of Common Pleas
of this county having decided that ex-
Register Keyser, of the Water Depart
ment, shalt disclose what disposition he
made of the money belonging to the city,
why shouldnot the Supreme Court be
appealed to, to compel State Treasurer
Mackey to disclose, under oath. all his
transactions with t.'baries T, Yerkes,
and whatprofita or percentage be was
promised for the use of the money of
the State? Let Attorney General Dim
mick do this, and be wilt have the ap
proval Of every honest man in the State.
The cases are similar, and if Keyser is
put upon the witness stand, why should
not Siebert W. Mackey be compelled to
do theaamet The Legislature failed to
investigate these transactions as fully as
it should. and the Supreme Court la the
only resource left. But to talk of putting
Mackey on the ticket with a pure. high
minds incorrtiptiblejurist will be to
endanger the Republiesnliarty in Penn
sylvania. The Republic-suf. should
lork well before they incur the dl
of having grace
aa who s ef their ard
-I:4ll2mme man record is tainted
Irith ft rrOlitieln end political jobbery."
M==
HERE AND THERE:
like short, women; short
men, if they like till women, are re
fered to a spite-like. damsel In Bur
lington, lowa. She is six feet seven
and a-half inches In stature, and is
still growing. She is farther de
scribed RS "good looking," . and
what is still better, as "rich." Yet
the swains of lowa look but shyly at
this towering virgin, for if any one
of them could muster courage to pro
pose to her, how could ha, if accept
ed, chastely_ salute her without get
ting upon a chair nriialling for a lad
der.
—The New York Tribune says:
Miss Greeley being very desirous to
obtain as many as possible of the let
ters of her father, the late Horace
Greeley, will esteem' it a_great favor
on the part of auy of his friends hav
ing letters of interest written by blai,
if they will kindly inclose such let
ters to her by mail, that she may
take•copies, after which she will re
turn the originals to their several
owners. Such friends wilt pleasead
dress Ida L. Greeley, Chappaqua,
Westchester county, N. J.
—Laura 1). Fair never enters a
Western court but she comes out the
conquerer. The proprietor of a San
Francisco hall recently rein* the use
of his premises to the Fair celebrity
for one of her edifying discourses.
Whereupon Laura sued him and was
fortunate enough to obtain judgment
in S9G against the unaccommodating
leeree. Whenever Laura now
Chooses to tell the tale of her Wes
tern flirtations she is pretty likely
to find a hail, whatever she may do
for an audience.
—An unfortunate culprit was re
cently brought before an lowa Jus
tice charged with assaulting and bat
tering a maiden. Investigation
showed that the defendant had mere
ly saluted the damsel against her
will. She was in court, and gave her
testimony looking so very beautiful.;
ly that the Judge was compelled to
make a special ruling. He could
not, he said, in conscience fine the
man for doingwhat was done; for
said His - Honor, I `l have been
obliged to hold on to-the arms of my
chair to keep from kissing-the com
plainant myself." Never did ajudge
give a more rational decision.
—A book agent recently invaded
a snug in Pittsfield, Mass.,
wh ere he found a bright-looking lit
tle woman sewing by the window•
So he began to descant volubly on
the merits of the book which he had
for sale. This he kept up for half an
hour, and as the little Woman made
no answer, he concluded that he had
found a customer. He handed her
the pen which he had ready for her
to make her subscription; whereup
on, instead of putting her autograph
on the list, she wrote upon a scrap
of paper from her work-box, "Ime
defe and dum." it was too much for
the disappointed man, and he evacu
ated the cottage without saying an.
other word.
—lf the laborer be worthy of his
hire, may he not properly sue for it?
A church in lowa neglected to pay its
pastor's salary. Not relishing this,
be brought his action and got a
judgment. This was thought to be
a proceeding demanding a council of
investigation, and that tribunal ar
rived at four findings, viz: That
the church did wrong in failing to
pay the pastor his salary; that the
pastor did wrong in suing the church;
that the church should apologize to
the pastor, and that the pastor
should apologize to the church.
There couldn't be anything fairer
and squarer than this; and if broth
erly love isn't restored to thlt church,
It must be past praying for.
—Mr. Frank Reynolds recently
eloped with Mrs. Sidney Brown, of
Golden Bridge, N. J., but they were
arrested at Chatham and detained till
the husband arrived. He thrashed
Reynolds vehemently, on sight, and
the latter disappeared, but came
around again next day, boarding the
train on which were Mr. and Mrs.
Brown. Brown gave him another
pummeling, and then he was glad to
crawl into the baggage car, where . he
was soon seized by the Sheriff, and
the crowd wanted to tar and feather
him. He escaped eventually, and is
satisfledthat the path to happin es s
with Mrs. Brown is too stormy.
That exemplary dame says that her
husband is an old fool, and she will
have Reynolds yet, in spite of him.
—ln spite of the pretty things
which are said about love, and the
amiable assumption that it levels all
distinctions, there are such things as
ill-assorted marriages. Every news
paper will remember the aristocratic
maid of Chicago who married her
father's English coachman. We sup
pose that the romantic facts were
given In every newspaper in the
land. The finale isn't romantic in
the least. The young woman has
left her husband and gone back to
her father's house. The bereaved
coachman took legal measures to re
cover his wife—brought trover or re
plevin or something of that sort we
suppose; but the court non-suited
him, and left the lady with her fath
er. Divorce, we pr es ume, will fol
low—an awful warning to every
young lady of susceptible turn
against marrying even the hand
somest coachman that -ever handled
harness.
—On the Nth of May, just as the
steamer Contra Costa was about to
start from her landinzat Point San
Quentin, Cal., a wagon was driven
down from the prison with what
seemed to be a box of wagon spokes.
This was soon trundled on board, and
set on deck end up, when one of the
deck hands heard a voice say, "Turn
the box over on its side—turn It on
the side." The man surmised that
the order came from the captain. but
that functionary upon being ques-
tioned said that it didn't. Again
came the supulchral and mysterious
words: "For }leaven's sake turn
the box over—turn it over!" A
voice from the tomb is impressive,
but a voice from a box of wagon
spokes is harrowing. The captain
thought the thing worth looking in
to, and when he looked into it he
found. in this box only four feet long
and two feet deep and wide, two con
victs - who had secreted themselves
for the purpose at escape. As the
position of the box brought one of
the convicts bead downward with
his companion's weight on, top of
him ; it may be readily imagined'
that both came out bathed in perspi
ration and nearly stifled. Very Mau
the gentlemen were to get out and
se back to their old quarters.
.
ELECTION •I'RICINVII
Dig Beaver Township
Beaver Borough
Borough Township
Bridgewater Borough
•
Brighton Township
•
Baden Borangb
Beater Falls Borough
Cbippewa Township
Dirlington Township
Sconotny Township
FaUstOn Borough
Franklin Township
Freedom DistriM.
Freedom Borough
Frankfort District
Glasgow Borough
Greens, Township
Georgetown Borough
Ilarmony Township
!foveae U Township
Independence Township
Industry Township
'Marton Township
McGuire District
Moon Township
New Brighton—North Ward
Biddle Ward
South Ward
New Sewickly (Feasts District)
North Sewickly Township.
Now.Galllee ......
Ohio Township
Patterson Township
Phillipsburg Botough
Pulaski Township
Raccoon Township
Roches er Borough
Rochester Township
South Bearer Township
tit. Glair Borough
Total
A MODEL LAW OFFICER•
The Little Irregtilarities o of
Mach Bucks County's District
Attorney is Guilty.
The late serious charges against
Di s t r ict A.ttoraiw Helot are:too welt
known to the people of this county
to need recapitulation. The report
of the committee appointed to inves
tigate them was filed at the last term,
and he was ruled to answer at the
adjourned Court in June. The tes
timony is of such a character that it
is believed there would be no other
course left the Court than to strike
his name from the list of attorneys.
But, if common report be true, he
has saved the Court this trouble in
advance of its meeting, and left for
parts unknown. As the circum
stances of his leaving Doyleston,
some of which come from his coun
sel, detailed below, have been the
subject of public conversation on
our streets since Saturday. we feel
inkified in giving them currency
in our columns. We do not vouch
for them, but our community be
lieve them to be true.
On Wednesday last be and his
wife, formerly Miss Bush, left on the
afternoon train for Bethlehem where
they arrived last evening. He told
her that he had business in Harris
burg, and that if he did not come
back by Saturday she should re
turn home. As he did net make his
appearance by the time appornted„she
returned to Doylestown on the Sat
urday evening train. It is said that
instead of going to Harrisburg he
returned down the North Penn
Road, going on to Philadelphia; that
on the way or in the city he was
joined by a young lady of Montgom
ery county. to whom it is said he
was married several months ago, and
before his marriage to Miss Bush,
and in order to make this latter
marriage invalid; and that they
stopped at the Bingham House,
where they registered under false
names. They left the city on Friday
for- parts unknown, and since then
nothing has been heard of them.
We are told that his resignation of
the office of District Attorney has
been left in the hands of a friend, and
we presume it will be presented at
the adjourned Court next week. In
addition to the above facts, we are
told that Mr. Heist was engaged last
week In collecting up rozne.little
debts due him around town. His
clothes have been taken from his of
fice, and it is said that his trunk was
spirited away, so as not to excite
suspicion, in a very ingenfous man
ner. For some little time before he
left Mr. Heist had in his hand a
thousand dollars belonging to the
law library fund, arising from a for
feited recognizance, but this he paid
to the Treasurer of the Library Com
pany, less his commission for collect
ing, one day last week. In regard to
the young lady who went with him,
it• is said they were engaged to be
married before he got into his trou
bles, and that they were secretly
married before his compulsory mar
riage with Miss Bush. Of conrse
this conduct of the District Attorney
creates great indignation in our com
munity. is severely criticised. We
have given the circumstances as we
have received them from several
sources, without vouching for the
truth in any particular. Some of
them are known to be positively
true.
We have no hesitancy in saying
that if these things all be true,our late
District Attorney has added bigamy
to his other offenses, and that those
who have been injured by his con
duct should bring him to the bar of
Public justice.—Doylestoten Demo
ciat.
-.11. • 4111.
A Wholesale Poisoner on Trial.
The trial of Mrs.-Charlotte Lamb,
the Wisconsin wholesale poisoner,
was commenced a few days ago in
the Circuit Court of Edsworth. She
is accused of having caused the death
by poison of two of her own children,
a boy and girl, the former thirteen,
and the latter ten years of age, of
Mrs. Ottman, a neighbor, and of
one Royal Garland. She Is also said
to he responsible for the "sudden
taking off" of her husband, a young
woman who had been her rival in
his affections before marriage, the
first Mrs. Lamb, and a Mr. Fuller,
all of whom died between 1853 and
1871. She Is about forty years of age,
and, according to the opinion of a
reporter, who visited her in prison,
has not the appearance of a murder.
ess. It has already come out in evi
dence that she had during many
years been considered the possessor
of a valuable specific, and that those
who had died suddenly- outside her
own immediate family had partaken
freely of it. Garland was a person of
such weak mind that he had excited
her pity, and she was known to \ have
repeatedly mended hisclothing,' from
motives of pure Charity. The dose
that killed him was administered at
his own request, to cure him of
"stomaeb-ache." Mrs. 'Ottman was
dosed to cure her tendency to faint
at inconvenient times. The defense,
as a matter of course. Is that the
woman is insane, and the prosecuting
counsel are putting forward quite an
array of medical experts to proVe
that she is at present, and waawhen
the poisoning was done, of perfectly
sound mind.
—The Missouri Democrat seems to
wonder at the hesitation of the Con
stitutional Convention sitting at
Philadelphia to modify the libel•iaw
so as to secure the admission. of the
truth as evidence in criminal prose
cutions. Commenting on the action
of the Convention. it says:
We ask our readers to pause and.
censifliT the great work the honest
press of the United States has recent
ly accomplished in the exposure and
denunciation of dishonest- officials.
In New York , city a prompt and
fearless press has throttled and de
feated the most powerful gang of
official thieves which ever plundered
a free people. The.exposure of the
Credit Mobliler scandal, - and the
prompt denunciation of the salary
grab, are other instances of fidelity
of i a free-spoken press to its duty to
the public. We have good reason to
hope that newspapers of,this fearless
type are increasing In the land. To
secure public support, the newspaper
must be the servant of the public,
quick to fly to the defense of Its in
terests. and allowing- no personal or
party considerations to shield dis
honest officials from exposure and
punishment.
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ffIE3E
THE WARM MintlNG INDIANS:
A Description of the Dead and
their Chicia—Donald McKay.
HEAVES MoDocMtrEnyttox,
FArnenirth's BANcIr,
SATURDAY., May 24. 1873.
The Warm Spring Indians days
so important and: arsenal a part in the
Modoc war, that a sketch of them
will be interesting to the public, and
your correspondent has the advant
age of acquaintatice with,''and resi
dence for a while, among them—
eleven years ago—so can speak with
some knowledge` of his subject.
In the first place, these Indians do
not all belong to the proper Warm
Springs band, but derive their title
in this connection from the fact that
they reside on the Warm Springs
reservation, which lies at the eastern
base of the Cascade Mountains, with
Mount Hood and Mount Jefferson
in the centre of the Cascade range,
as northern and southern corner
posts of the west, and bounded on
the north by the Mutton Mountains,
about fifty miles south of the Colum
bia by and east of the Oeschutes
River. It contains very little good
agricultural land, and "Is, in many
respects, the poorest Indian reserva
tion in Oregon. There is a large and
singular hot spring on this reserva
tion which gushes out of the - foot of
the wall of a deep canon, through
which runs the Warm Springs River,
which is a turbulent mountain
stream. The agency is at least ten
milts south of these springs, but
they were the favorite haunt of this ,
band or tribe, whose wigwam were
pitched in the narrow valley near
the spring, and they had great faith
in its curative and medicinal effects.
These warm springs deserve men
tion, for the volume of water is so
great that It forms a stream that fills
a canal about four feet deep and
twelve feet wide. The water comes
out boiling hot from below, and is
gradually booted as it flows through
the canal, so that persons can choose
a point between thesprings and the
river where the temperature will
suit them, and enjoy a bath mbst
luxurious, though not accomplished
without a fair share of difficulties.
The results are certainty luxurious
to a traveler who has ridden sixty
miles at a gallop in the July sun and
over the alkali plains, Rs 1 have oc
casionally tested. As- to the medic
inal qualities of the springs, they
have been telategin rheumatic maw,
and have eirec wonderful cures.
The water is strongly impregnated
with sulphur, as are most of the hot
springs of that region. Some of our
party started up a rattlesnake, which
species abound in all this interior
region, and drove the reptile through
the tall rye-grass and sage-brush into
the streatm and then lashed the sur
face behind it with willow switches,
and made it swim up the current,
which it continued to do until it be
came parboiled and gave up the
ghost. Eggs can be boiled with the
water; and theaprings, as mere curi
osities, and as remedial agents, would
be highly prized if plesantly situated
where fashion and its fancy invalids
could make August' pilgrimages td
appreciate and enjoy them.
Donald McKay, the leader of these
Warm Springs braves, is a man just
six feet high and well-proportioned,
the son of a noted Scotch fur trader
of the Hudson Bay Company, by
his Indian wife. - Donald has intelli
gence, is companionable and cool,
speaks seven Indian dialects. thor
oughly understands the Indian
loaracter, and has the judgment to
ntrol it admirably and to leaed it
to successful battle, His men were
originally about seventy-five. two- ,
thirds of them are of the true Warm
Springs band and the other third
are Wascopums, except on ewho Is a
Walla Walla and one who is a Uma
tilla. The Warm Springs band has
been considered the most warlike on
the reservation, and until lately has
been disposed to conform to the
ideas of civilization or religion, but
the present agent, Capt. John Smith,
is a man of sincere piety, and has
done much for their advancement.
The band here contains two men
who preach the Christian religion, as
Donald McKay tells me, and they
hold religious services each Sabbath,
which are attended by most, though
some of them. are still attached to
the Smoholla faith.
Donald al.§) explains that in his
opinion. Smoholla. many years ago,
invented his faith from what he
could learn about the Christian re
ligion from Catholic priests, from
officers of the Hudson Ray Company,
and front Mr. Spaulding, a Protest
ant missionary. From all this in
quiry he developed a religion, that
he thought suited. to his own race,
and has become a prophet and
dreamer• amorig t them. Qui-pre
mah was, ten yaws ago, the leading
spirit of Ihe.Warm Springs band of
the adherents of Stpoholia, and he
used to dream,. as I remember to
have beard. when there, that the
time was, soon ,coming when the
white men should die offandthe red
race bold their own, again with all
the rut things`lett by the'lteatons"
addedithereto, including thEtatoek of
whisky on hand, ..tuad- that; to the
Indian appetite,•was a great blessing
of itself. and Donald says the Solo
holia,faith is like that of the ancient
Fpicureans, a sort of free love and
bayou good time generally "sort-of a
philosophy, with • a belief that the
good dead - shall repossess and enjoy
Me earth again icoomefutureperiod
of existence, „
In the Indian war of 1855 and '56
these Indianswere among the nos
tile tribes, but• they were eonquered
and made peace • ill• 1856, - .and since
that time have.been reliable. 'Their
faith 2in Qui-pe4nah • died out; and
many of them yield a.sort 'of.belief
in the Christian faith. During the
wars with the Snake* Gen. Crook
used; to great advantage, it company
of them es scouts and fighters. They
became expert warriore;..and (were
well led by Donald - McKay. Now
they are againba-the 3 -field, endure
even more useful-than before, as their _
services are more neeessary;- because
the war is much =more difficult to
conduct, and such services are' more
imperatively needed. ' '
'Under the- present system, each
reservation elects its head chief, and
I - pairlel.a, brother of Qui-pe-mah,
• aged about sixty, was lately elected
to the _position:. :Ile cis evidently
very popular, or. else - .put: - up the
primaries remarkably . well; SS MO
rormer head chiefswere . candidates
against hire, but he: was elected two
I 2! !I!
C<li3mutse'r.
.r 1 •
11 a
E.
P
GO 83!
14' - ' 4!
8 11
B',
M l ' 18
11 ....
10
seo
1
0
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4
IU V.
31
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31....
8
5
119 5t
nt
33! .... 3
11 ..
1 1, io
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.
• es! 5. - 3
5) t q 1
'l4! 101' 29'
221 2,
Ei
IB
vat 10 wa
Jurl Cciza*
=EI
FE
F
:~w i
•
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'llr r
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55 1 861
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1111.,
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~~
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ENE
72i
4;
9.
29 1
76,
en 2
~~
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~~~
to one over them both.
tvith this coriimmul, stay ' ys - eont
stantly with the party , led by Donald
McKay..
g e does not understand
English a word—nor even IDhinook.
the common jargon. and has Implicit
confidence In McKay.—Cbr. N. Y.
rl'inzes.
TRAGEDY IN NEW YORE.
A Father Shot Dead by la Own Son
A Well-known Author the Vlettns,
and a Fashionable Broadway, N. Y.
Hotel the Scene of the Tragedy.
NEW Yonx, June B.—The Sturte
vant House, a fashionable hotel on
Broadway, between Twenty eighth
and Twenty ninth streets, was the
scene of an awful tragedy this morn
ing—the killing of a fattier by his
own son. The victim is Mansfield
Tracy Walworth, son of the late
Chancellor Waiworth, of this State,
and an author of considerable literary
reputation.
The details of the tragedy are as fol
lows: The elder Walworth sepa
rated from his wife three years ago,
since which time ho has been resi
ding in this city, the remainder' of
the family living at Saratoga. His
son Frank came from Saratogo yes
terday to see him. He called at his
father's boarding-house last night,
in Fourth avenue, and not finding
him, he left a note fuming him to can
nt the Sturtevant House this morn
ing and see him. The father called
at the hotel where the son was stop
ping, and 'went up stairs. In about
Memel* twenty minutee afterwards'
several shots were heard_ coming
"from the room by one of the ehatn
bennaids, who ran down stairs and
informed n clerk. ,
The 'clerk immediately sent out
for an officer, but before he arrived
Frank Walworth walked down
stairs, with his coat on his arm, and
stated to the clerk that he had shot
his father,and asked where the nearest
police station was. After receiving
the desired information, he went to
a telegraph office and sent off a die
patelfin his.uncleln Saratoga, telling
him what he had done, and - -asking
him to break the newt as gently as
possible to his mother before she
should hear of It In any other way.
He then proceeded to the Thirtiet h
street Police station, and walking-tip
to the desk, stated to the sergeant in
charge that he had shot his father,
who was then lying dead in the Stur
tevant House, at the same .time
Minding over his revolver, whlcb
proved to be one of Colt's five bar
relled.
Dr. 31arsh made an, examination
of the body arid found that there
were four bullet wounds, one in each
breast, one on the right side of the
face, the ball lodging in the brain,
and the fourth in the right arm,
breaking it,
The murder of Mr. Wahrorth by
his son has created a profound sensa
tion, owing to the distinguished so
cial relatiomi of the family. The de
celified *IRA son of the late Chancel
lor Walworth--one of the most dis
tinguished citizens of this State, and
a man identified with the great tem
perance tract, and Bible scpleties.
The Chancellor died In 1867, aged 80
years. A brother of the deceased is
a popular and eloquent mission
preacher of the Paulists. The family
has been Identified with the most
prominent interests in this State, in
the judiciary, the church, and in ed
ucation and literature, and they have
a wide, influential connection.
Mr. Walworth was born in Alba
ny in 1830, and was consequently in
his 43d year. He was educated for
the legal profession, and after being
admitted to the bar assisted his fath
er, for a short time in his office at Al
bany, but the profession becoming
distasteful to him he soon turned his
attention to Literature. His career
as a novelist has not been a lung one,
though it has been exceedingly pro
lific.
He married some years ago, and
the result of that union is two daugh
ters now between twelve and - four
teen years of age, and the son by
whom he lost his life to-day. He
has been separated from his wife for
some years, and that lady is now
keeping a seminary for girls on the
estates- of the late Chancellor Wal
worth. at Saratoga Springs, where
she is living in elegant style. Of the
unhappy trouble which terminated
his life little it known beyond the
immediate circle of his friends.
Yew Advertisements.
FURNITURE. '
PARLOR, LIEFLkft- •
DINING-ROOM' ANT)
OFFICE FURNITURE,
Also, sole iiiurifaeliterie tot Weiternl , ettn,t.„ of
roseittlit.,. Patent: Lonnie.- led.
T. B. YOUNG & £O. •
. , 21 Smithfield Street,
PITTSBURGH, PA.,
Jell-3m
RePort or the tonditlon of the Nittonal Bank
of Beaver County. New Brighton, Pa.. I. the
close of busby's," on the tweaq•GQh ddy of
pril
RESOURCES
Loans and diaconate.. 23
Overdialts .... . .—........... 169 37
U.S. Bondito secure .... 120,000 00
U. S. Bond. and securities on hand . 15,000 00
Due from Redeeming & Reserve Ag'ts 33.014 ea
Rue *tom National nanke. IL...Ms 22
line from State Banks and Bankers..,.. 813 89
ror nese.
r rAttie li stri Priuttra.‘:, 411. i fi
C 2,1ral IST
tointreigoensep...:.4. . • tolgi
'
Checks and awes cash Items 453 08
Bills of National Banks *. ,19,441 UO
Fractional Ometterst, k 131 79
Bpecie--Oblit . . .... '5410 80
Legal Tender-Notes 40.433 00
: 11,1 ABILITIES.
rlpitill Bieck ..... 4110040 Oil
8 ttrpl u s Fund—. 23,84f01
Discount.— ............ ............. 5,!6
'tic - tuinge • ••• .. I;liii 4a'
ae0t..... ......... .....-.. ..... .1.41183
-Mid alidisiis . . ' .4...4... ' 4 . 10 , 40 ,
RatOsla ait.k 01;iiTat10n.'1.4.....:.. 105.2421:00,
Disidends,anfeld 1.354 :11
Individual Deposits....•
.... .. 161,670'11
Due to State Banks and Bat;kers 180 *1
EMI
#401117 18
STATZ OP PENNSYLVANIA, t
COIMPP,Or AIitATIIR • . 4
I, Edward Hoopes, Cashier of the National Bank
of Ileater countiolo solemnly =rot that the,
&hole statetuen tis tytte.to the beat of say knotkl
ediatia belle f. EDWARD NOOPisB; Gravidity.
Subscribed before sae this 2d day of June,
:873. • ItTLTON TOWNSMIQD, -
- Watery Public -
B.IIOOPRISt •
T. KIINNENT,
• IL DARRAtiIt,
'Hyman.
comet: Attest—
Jell•3w
---.... ---4. T.--: --,_ ,-t- . --,
ei ,
t Irosrumnfiany`
i t
beesuxi.y--; . -,-• -:
. , , „ -
li- '
4,L,
IF
Chartered by the gfdstnre of Peadayleents.
[1
1 2
07- !, ':'"' l
1 4, ) I ~..# 2
• ',•-• •
/10. M Wood Street, iPittabare Fa
I .
N
ii
Government Securities.
1) ---..1
1 ,
Tido Ilk •0114kas stemr+ on the followLna.
terms:
1 I
i CUItitliNLY A9COUNTS.
Biz Wcent. Interest allowied on daily balances
intOect to check. I . :
.•••
371
4
s4al7ti
Ff • • € l olkfetailii4 • •
Collecti=gl443 AU ell lbje pin t In th e
United tin,Wkanit 3 l..ti e" oin. ,arable
terms.
7 p . sh,pl
, .
r_ .. I
We miikeaureneee ktid ;loins Inm 11314 diti Stodge
gee end Itrat-tlaas Bectirtoea; thereby avoiding
the risks Incident to other Lotto and cao hence
give greater stewity to deponent.
The officers of this Bank are among the wealthi
est and moat experieneed financiers In the city.
11 4d1 1111 illita,philisapi Atinlial any-Inform
don concerning ithir,radoti lc _ln .the
money market and giving their opinion' when de
sired.
Correspondence ,will please address sustl make
draw and check* payable to order of
CU
13RITY TltUnT COMPANY.
President GREGG
VicePrealdent .. ..... -..JAMEB T. BRADY
tieneralManager-....J0UN BATES IrbitILLIN
Ron. Robt. M'Knight, Philip P. Bentel
B. L. Fatinestock. Hartley Howard,
C. S. Fetterman, Daniel Rawer,
Jame. T. Brady, Benjamin gingerly,
David Gregg., „ - I L 1... T. Blanchard,
Henry 11.10oUlgel, ~, ! ; ' • -
'.• , • 1 i I '
John Scott, Vice President Virginia and Char
leston Railroad:
Win. ColettulaC !Win
...fdri Co., Do
victim I ron di Steel Worts.
Benj. P. Jones. Jones it; Laughlin's Iron Works
lion. Joseph Walton. Coal Merchant. Pitta.
11. L. Bolituan, Lnt.. President Merchants and
Manufacturer'.
Lion. John E. Parlpe t phillisi„ Parke it Co.
N. P. PETTEMIAN, JOS. If. OATZAIII.
jell-Sra • 1101.MITOILS
$401417 18
1CF 4, W 4 M . 4 ,
Authorizetitao6lll,oo 0,000
:.! .
btlirali
• ,1, , •
Advanem. l
''OOl~ri.
8
. . .
I.' f iL i; l ;;
1 . • . 1. - -• , e ....r:,.
TRUSTEES,
IL P. Ford, Emerson Saw Works, Beaver Palls,
Pa.
.I.ll,Auukcy.Wss.baat..Attellnli,
Philip Reimer. of Reviler t Bro., Pittsburgh
Win. G. Jobruiton:Wri: Cl.4iiiunton & Co.
Joseph T. Rodgers. President Pint National
Bank, BrolrtitriMTlL., , '
C. if. Pao Wholesale Dealer in Data, Caps ,
and Fun, Pt ttsburgh.
,Mvid PittOrson,'lteidiu*. Kittaaping Pa: .
John Gilpin, Attorney at Maw. Kittanning, Pa.
John G. Alexander. eseil. Blairsville.
D. P. HOY LE•
btLLLB IN flint .
o-:■ "
115
3 doors above &errant= Se., PITTSBURGH.
Special atteritien given to repairing eot Watetee
and Jewelry, at !Wrest rater. 5-1-3 m.
ISIDORE COBLEIVS,
Broker in Beal Estate, M, Bonds,
Notes and Stocks, N 0.58% Fourth venue ; •
rals-21-3m yrrrs BMW.% P.
'
. 1 ‘
4./
A, TEM:Mtn PREPARATION.
of well-]mown ROOTS,
HER RS. al FR UITS, ectiulaneil with other
propertien, i * !oh in their Laura am cathartic.
Ape deut, Mtiotuh Mantic. A Iterative and Antis
Mona. The whole hi pre.erved in a antlicient
quantity as !spirit, from tho GAR CAN
kaalatAeitillAW4ixasilkllitith tiakak aft •
DLANTATION
BITTERS
o iw 61th I s .iiioirs%lP4ovilet r -
s then-voila. They aro intendol strictly so a
Dom' es* Tonic,
on'y to be Used as a lucdicirtoeiOslwanaccim/ting
W Orocitkt. ; "‘
.
`:'ti -y are the sheefennebor of tie fee ble and de-
Nhey r act zip* $ diseased liver. and
4nc.h a. degree, that g besWxy actlutits
..• • - about. As a recuinly to which
avecially =Week it ta Flaprrti•-•1/LIR
4111111212 t. AsaSprt np4 a .tus
. .
!tar, arty bay* PQ issmaL :lay are
reatlelVlidiva mama ma Twine. Mel
ipaaf. Ire iiplaudid Appettlter:
weak atcatig; , They parity and
; v cure ));capepata, Cotadipstkin. s n4
4. Tbiey Set as s specific ta ' fi greel6i
tostersszse the bodily strength an ,
animal spisiti..
P.:ric Place, Now Ycrk.
LYONS
6 * AMMON
BM
Only .50,Centoper Bottle.
, -
promote* the
VES ihq COLOII,_ end Seeress*, the
Vigor nail BEAUTY° f the nun..
(rjaai
, .#• cr, raOtir rArnit
It Il la: 4 14 1 11141.417 a 441=
Boa
ttarkl4. , *..l l .amiste
sagitrityr "nreiY. nowisii4Or.raffkre.3
T 44l6 **/$l l l l O *Wets= it his
othi IDA Uizr.
lum* u**Frmin. _ Ptuvnot Uis
a 1 4g4 th,#ng.l isiserolkeles ihmanise u
Er 4 ,TIVA wur. Own antr. U.kolos .
~,R .p earr i4yeziziksistrizopon,, saw Igloo
-car IP MAS-141211V4WaTti
as it evi aver 49u4ssza ofteCclrttler ACM asei So
tolabl saVffstipoissaUknotrystarcestosay 6u
Cent,* ter nett**. • - • ' •
• I " , , • ' , ,
• Areal 11,1 bag,'
=
$
isapoo,ooo
43,4ea1) Farnis
The cheep Ighel Le Martel for sale by the
Union Pacific Railroad Company
In the Gnat Piano Vsilley •
s4oo,o6o:llleras 101. _Copteal Pielwaskia
Now ibikadain traits` oli forty aarea ma opiate;
on anrs and six yam' erodit at
. e per tear
sna n" lit ctigilke="hirifie Soil, an atano
donee of good watt_
TUN BAST NARK= 'Lw T2ffi ViaT 1 ?no
tallWlNlNatilliNanirot Wyoming, Colorado,
utanwt Nova V dabeng ripened by the embers
in ina•nuineithy--,- - •
•---
&Mos, Entlel to /lc Nomittead of 160 Antos
THE IMMO FOR iii 088,
•
,VMEMIRMIPM FOR ALL I . Millions of kiwi
if f ighottlit n4reftllnt At lands open for entry up.
r
ith thevo M d
sod ontaitead Lew. ness the Greet Balltwad,
w markets all tbeecessetzlettelar of an
old.•rd Counts/.
,`.. ..
tree Panes to purchasers of liallroad Land.
Beechen Maps, showing the Land, also new
edition of Dawn:oat* Pamphlet With new Maps
Nailed pyre Itretrwhere.
11111014i1
WE WANT=: AN AGENT
In this tow/1014 to onvass for the new, valuable
and Last selling book by Pr. JOAN COWAN,
The:,Science• of-a New Life.
Reentomanded'andeutfoised Prominent attn.
tato,. phystelanktel leo= bit secular papers.
No other book Uke le published.• $4O per week
•guaranteed. Address, • COWAN &
139 Eighth nti New York.
r uighl •
NtsEST/C
•
.PA tk%
Atiesstra wits WWI lor Vatidogn -
DOMESTIU SEWING, X4citutit C 9., N. Y.
"You Ask 1.., Pll' ^ Tell , "
THE NEW- e IN BOOKS.)
Agents wan Exclusive territory given.
The book winsell lUyt. Father, Mother, Stater,
Brother, Minister , Merchant, Manufacturer, Far
tour, Miner. 'Distinct. and yourself all want tt.
There is money in tt. =Send for Circular. CHES.
TBilm/LM it. WEBSTER. 50 North sth St., rta.
adelphla, Pa.
TELEGDA nn r inY•
A necessary part of every person's education in
this *danced age Is the art of Teleotap, ?Ong, Ap
ply to the undersigned for Smith's Manual of
Telegram. the beet work pubibbed on this sub
j eet. Price. AO eta. Alto for every description of
'Telegraphic Instruments and Battery; Nitro
Chromic flattery for Electroplating. L. G. TIL
LOTSON . CO., 8 Dey St., New York.
MONEY ft.` irt2 .7"h cSattcanlO g l:
and tali particulars FREE, S. K. Ert.sedu, 117
nano= .5E., Boston. .
T_TOW -9 TDI DONE. Or the Secret Out
Wnstactie and whisks:, In 40 days. This
GREAT SECRET and 100 others. amblers'
Tricks, Cardiology. Ventriloqnlsm. all in the OR
IGIN. AL "Book of Wonders," Dished for 25 eta.
A ddreas D, C. culla% Carthage, Illinois.
PATENTS OBTAINED.
No fees un/esa monomial. No fees In advance.
NO ensure for preliminary reareh. Bend Gar cir
culars. CONNOLLY BROTHERS, Sal S. Fourth
St., Philadelphia, Pa., and 608 Ninth St., Wash
inron.-D. C.
. x
< ` _
Vl9 . a per dm! Agents wanted t .A ll Classes
othrig f i:Or ) e money argrlr.. for l a i rMr
spare memento or all the time than atatrag
eke. Pertleidere free. Address G. NTIN N
CO., rortiond. Maine.
G-v.TTlrsn - trizG,.
lIITALYSINE WATML
is the nearest approach to a imecidc ever discov
ered for Dyspepsia. Nettralgiajtheumarisus, Gout,
Gravel. Diabetes. NMI/0 and Urinary Diseases
genermly::: itrestruseemuseedar power . to the Par.
allrtta i t cures Liver Complaint, Chronic Ma
rt:llA. CallatiPstiott, Asthma, Caturh and
Bronchitis, Diseases of the Bitin; General Debili
ty and Nervous Prostrapeon MAD hiental and
Physical Its .cwe±. it is the test antidote
ever dlscoved for mtve , ar -
It corrects the 400111Ci am iameMOMil. a
Believes the Heed ft=edlidet. Se .
hold shouid Ito withentt#. royale Ay all , drug
gists.
oryor a history of the SPrlnte, for Inedital
reports of the power of the water over. diseases.
for marvellous curet, and for testimonials from
nished men, send for pamphlets.
WHITNEYDROS., General Agents. 227 South
Trout Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
°smutty= SPIIING CO
New .Advertisements.
Grand
Cash Gifts.
And an burnouse Variety of Valuable, Eleirant
and I'aeitti Articles dma•n Daily.
United' States Tontine Associattoo.
. A Prise nor Even Ticket
Cash Gift or $23,000 I 75 Cash Gifts of $7lO
5 ea .4 10,0001 100 " 500
50u ‘Zue " " 250
OX.
Also a large assortment of Gold and Silver
Watehes, Elegant Jewo ry. Silver Ware, Dress
Goods. Fars, Sewing Machines, Ac.. Ac
Tickets to draw any of the above articles, :.t5
cents each. The tickets are placed in sealed en
velopes, well mimed, and drawn wthout favor.
Whatever is named noon It will he delivered to
the holder on payment of One Dollar, and sent
by extgesa or mall Immediately, Thero are no
blanks. Every ticket fn.ly describes the prize it
draws.
Fair dealing certain.— Courier The most
genuine scheme of the day.—Herolcf.....A good
chance for every cm.—Sentinel— Universal sat
isfectiorsgiveth—Plaindealer:
Tickets supplied at 5 for $l, 11 fee $3, W. for $3.
50 for $5, 150 for $l5. One cash gilt in every pack
age of 150 guaranteed. send all sums exceeding
One Dollar to amonut by express.
Address—
may2l-3m
Rosenbaum & Fleishman,
IVlillinery Ctoode,
TRIMMINGS, NOTIONS,
PARASOLS, FANS, LACE GOODS
AN EXAMINATION OF OUR GOODS
RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED
ORDETIS . POMPLY ATTENDED TO
5.7-3 m
DAIG & SILVERMAN.
WATER STREET.
ROCHESTER, PA ,
IS WEEKLY RECEIVING A FRESH SUPPLY .
OF GOODS IN EACH OF THE FOLLOW-
Jeans,
Cast Wiens and Satinets.
k- White end Colored anti
Barred Flannels,
• Merinos, '
Delaines,
Plaids,
; Gingham * ,
Cobergs,
Lawns,
Water Proofs,
, • 1 1 7,4;1,01m Shawls,
Brown ar.d Black Musli n;.
Drilling,
-
Drilling, Tiekings,
,P ate, .
Canton:....
Flannels,
Jacetnets,
Table, Linen,
. —/rish Linen,
• Millinery floods,
Ribbons and
Flowers,
• 'Latin('
. ,
Jewelry,
Counterpanes,
Hosiery,
Crash.
, , Gloves
&Mita
-B close afteetfon to Widgets, and by keepiar
remittently on hand' a- well: assorted stock
"edi t orial the dithgent kinds Usually kept in a
Fonairy store; the underlined hopes in the fa
tete as in the past' to teatt and receive It liberal
share of the public paittnuirs.
DAIGI & SILVERMAN.
Je 4-Iy]
vertisements. '
.6 •
Addnies
'O. P. DAVIS .
Land Comndssioner U. P. Z. R.
OxAn., lira
Diktributiou
IZZE
!!!!ffEl
3.V1
Imo I wo
OPINIONS OP TIIS PRESS
R5C03188 DROTR.V.RB .k CO.,
'2l Park Row, New York
2 . 6 Market Street,
PITTSBrnall, PA
FULL LINES OF
Hair Goods,
Prices Always the Lowest
INO DEPARTMENTS:
CIifE)C.I.I3PS
STRYBNI & WITTISII.
LAND OFFICE,
10,198 POiii,43t l Pittitnirsh i &Bearer
1111rWe over the following described proper tea
Or sue. Cull at air eke and eras:line oar Reg
hoer of properties for sale;
- No. 30.
Tkds brut contains 63 Awes of Lint cis,. son,
mostly clewed: with enough good timber;
nated tulles from Nur hton, on the - Nei,
• Castle road, to North Sew ekley tarp., Beaver
Co., Ps., has a retood orethird; the lam to
good order and re pair, A NEW FRAME ROL E
of 6 rooms, we lt gralshed; A NEW FRAME
BARN. with other oottintdrogs: plenty of good
veer, aurtH et the hal" running seater on the
pis te . WW.O $5,300, and easy , term., liiticilr r of
ADAM KIRK. jr., owner, or Stevenson arid Wit
dab.
Na. 232.
A desirable farm containing Vo acres, situate in
Economy towns_ idp,llearer Co., Pa., 154 mole, tr out the station at Legionville, P. Ft, W. & c y,
100 ems unproved..llT) acres In excellent titnher.
all tillable when cleared, and can be owlv.l n i
machinern, good water on the place, :oat
nevevirihng, and rune; good limestone and bail d s. .
ing.etone With (marry open‘i fence.. n.. 1
fruit on the place; frame bowie two *to
rtes, containing 0 rooms; (ramie harm :gam
feet in good repalr; stabling Connected; t:0 0 4
clay in neighborhood, Cowen tent to rburct.e*,
stores, post-odice; •a: pleasant location. hrice,
$16,2(10.
N'O. 148.
A splendid farm 0(187 acres. Itt acre., ci,ar,.ll
and under cultivation. situate In South
township, Beaver county. Pa.: Elceiwul
land tan be worked by machinery; n acre. tint
Clean timber land; is watered by spring• .uoi mo
ttos water; umber Ind la In good purtnie: Two.
Story, Cut Stone, Dwellhm of 6 rooms and lu rc h_
en, good cellar, all to good condition, t 191.:
rounded by shade trrees: good Frame Sao: Baru,
cut stone (amidst,* n, 60:13 feet, igablia. , : wise
spring house, and all uevesaary outbuildiug. two
ClOrtilattla; hind Iles on a good road.
O in Daymenta.
gitate and County Takes.
THE County Treasurer will attend in the ' , even
townablpa and tx.nontr.ha between 9 a.•tn. and
3 p. m.. for the pnrpeee of receiving the stal e an,t
County Taxes for the year Int, at the plaee4 an d
thrall dealg,nated below, viz :
Georgetown hunt. " 23, a. tn,, Calhoun '4 slot,
Gtaixow horo. •"a, p. m.. Jesse Smith •
Nano. towmatp at;. George Hartzell,
Franklin township, 27, Aatrartlilre Sew,
North Sewickley tp, " , Nathan llazetio.
Economy township, " 29, Mrs. Neeley , ,,
New sewlekley twp, 30, Sheacra
hublitry twp, done 9, Alta 'e Store.
Smith Beaver 4h, Ohio " 4, Mrs. Rayl'.
Ohio township, " 5, Reed & here Store
Big Beaver & Home
wood, " IG, Joaurton Hoene.
Big Beaver and New
Galilee, " IT, Union Betel.
Chippewa twp, " 28, W. Cunningham
Darlington tp 4tlitOro, ". 19, Jaeob Maras'.
South Beaver, " t,), Jose Lawrence'
Hookstonoi bo rn and
.Greene township, " 13, Jos McFeroto's store.
do do " 11. do t o
Ilanoser&Gregne tps " I'S, dudes Reed's tr o ,
Frankfort born, " 26, tease M. tittvenso.•..
Hanover townihip, "_ r,ll. L armstroo:,,
July 7, J. 11. ehriof. Store.
" 8, John 801 me,.,
Bactoon twp,
Independence tarp
Independence and
Hopewell twps,
Hopewell terwaishlp.
Nam township.
'Mr Yayeattats can be made in yljulning WWI:t
-otal). Taxes palct berme, ugast let. ill be; per
cent. off. On and lifter beptembet lit 5 pet tent.
will be added.
All geenms are due by law July Ist. Th o se n ot
paid at that date will be collected with test,.
C. P WALLACE . .
Tr*asurer J Bearer Cussly
April'4l, 1873—tt
J. S. WINANIS . 1 / 4 CO.,
Hardware, Iron, Nallb:,
Glass and iiEncnltA Imnlsments,
DM
Knabe & Co.'s Pianos,
lIAIIOES BROS.' PIANOS, and
GEO. X. PRINCE & CO.'S ORGANS,,,
The three best and most popular
now in the market. Catalogue and Prlcc L.
containing toll particulars. mailed to any adar.,
CHARM rrrE BL [3IE,
19 Sixth Ai Niue. Pitt.burgh. Pa.
SOLE AGENT.
tpz
-642 F . E. WEIII.S . A gen i,
General Jo,l. Printer,
33 Marliet Street
(Hai en', old qand
PITTSBURA,II. YA.
Spacial attention given to Mall Orders
ausy2l-tin
mar3l-4w
F RAM' WORKS
11 VIJIMARSIIMI,
1
tuitaIFACTURER OF
MONUMENTS'
h et GRAVE
§ TONES
n . ,
•
:71
; ;•-,„ I ;
1,44 t e,
We have on bond a tat ge stock or flue tnifbed
Head Stones which we are selling as cheap a.. 21
other arm in the State: Also Granite Noonan , .
and head Stones furnished to order a.a rea,o%3'. ,
as they can be elsewhere.
Persona wishing Monuments or Head
will save money by calling and seeing our
before purchasing elsewhere, as we will gal=
tee Wee!l a better Job for less money than tc ,
other thin in the COlltity. Also
GitINDSTONES AND FIXTI-RE
CEMIL"Mr OF ALL KINDS By the hhl
THOMAS AL
Dry Goods and Notins,
OROCEMES,
QUEENSWARE,
HARDWARE,
NAILS,
GLASS,
FISH,
Ws will constantly keep a hill line of tf. it''
goads on band and cell at the lowed F;1106
WA)) heavy goods deilvered free of ehotro
cTorgrers Pat e nt Arctic
Ice Cream Freezer.
Newest Rod Best
lf:orrtmled to Frev,* Crean In Four Vl 04".
Dating been appointed `rill"
the sale of the celebrated Freezer Whoiesak
in Ibis t e lt , '
I am prepared to emptily the trade at 1 4.5 1
runsinuralcmg. Call and ESEnine Ware b I Y
kng any other.
W. A. MCCETTE G,
63 Wood -St., Pittsburgh; P
Agent for licrwe's Standard Scaled. rrtl
t . rt
T J. POWER—CIvtI Engineei andSurre 7
cr • Office near Depot. Hectoliter. Pa. 64'
El
El
CI
" 9, Todd ,1 Bruce's Store
" 11), It. W. Scow.
" 11, James Prenticf...
DE A_L Ens IN
Ropehewter. Pa
tnirll. ni
EON &SO\
=I
BAOON,
FLOUR,
MEAL,
GRAIN,
ALI Lr, 1.1-: ED,
cke, , & t
ap , r , ' ,l- '