SEZECTS GEBEL-Air, 'WAS CAPTAIN lIAI 06 ponoNEDI A Illyste47 of ;be P. afar Sea—Strange bind Marini Story. The New York ./ lerald of Wednes day has a very 10' irar, and sotnewhat sensational letter from a St. John's correspondent , ho has interviewed s irne of the no a who were on the Polaris, and in which the writer at tempts to establish the fact that Cap tain Hall was poisoned. From this account we 'condense the material features. "doe," one of the Esqui luaus makes a. statement which the reporter gives in his own words. After stating that he was much at tached to Captain Hall, relating the adventure on the sled and the return Of the party to the ship, "Joe" pro ceeds as follows: He was - sick two weeks, Bud dington did not take care of him. I 1 Intik it not right; made me feel bad. tiick man good man, too, Throat swelled something; couldn't drink. Said he burn inside. I stopped up frith hod every night with another man, he sleep I wake, 1 wake he sleet). Hall was in cabin. I talked te ill Jnuch. lle no talk to others mu 1, me. 1 didn't i•ee Hall in hrst of htafter he came aboard from s Carne aboard with him in of He looked well, happy and poke nice. The four of us, Hall, hester, Hans and Joe, had coffee when came aboard. I had mine in lily own room, underneath cabin. Ilan in cabin, and two others in gal iey At 10 o'clock that night my wife told me Hall very sick; vomi ting; eat something. Next mornino . I go see him and say, "What mar ter"" lie alone in cabin. lie say, 'You pretty well. Joe?" ~t , I say "Yes" He say, "Yu drink bad cotlee last night" I say "No." I ask loin, "Ind he drink had cofiee?' He say, "Something bad in coffee I drink last night, making me sick and stomach bad." Same morning he get very sick ' vomiting. After five days he feel better; wake up and say he - want.. to see my little girl, and say to her he think he would leave her, but didn't like. After he got better iie get four doctor books to try and what make him sick. He study hard, and say to me, "That name ' is m il,in' me sick." [Joe explained that he (Captain Hall) here pointed to a name in one of the books, which he read out It was something about poison, I think. After Hall lie everybody watching one another. Me no understand what they mean. All afraid somebody put down poi on in water, bread or something. It looked like it; he was poisoned to ine all same. Bilddington didn't like to go to cabin. He w as quarrel ing all time. fans Christian, aunt her Ilsqui in lux, makes substantially a similar st dement, and from which, as welfl ,s the reticent statements of Captain yson and others, the reporter sets up the following theory; rho circumstances connected with t io•death of Captain Hall, thus col Ica ted, wear a palpable appearance' of stery. Setting aside the testimo 11% of the Esquanaux, Hans and Joe, suspicion is inseparable from this \ ai of the story. No doubt Cate t un Tyson rind Mr. Myers are in pa-session of information which they are unwilling to (ommunirate vet. which will, doubtless, become , at the proper tiine. `rhe facts stated, though their veracity be as -lune I -aa hich induce the suspicion lint IV is something more, and there lets been a suppre-ion, tf ,t a perversion of the truth—me, t h in perfect health, good spirit., and in the lively possession ~f all his faculties, should suddenly be prostrate •(1 be a dangerous and ul• timat, IN fatal illness, arising solely from the simple cause of drinking p Irt of a cup of coffee, or from the I eat of his cabin. If a !notice for such a fiendish act is wanting, it may perhaps be inferred from many of t ha following circumstance.- the circumscribed limits of a ship's company many differences, laving their origin in incompatibili l i - t v of dispositions or character, or jealous of superior attainments or r..f VI I adversity of interest, and ' 4 4 , -Auentl in more trivial and unw or- IN• motives, which in the world at large. by rea son of less frequent coi -1 Its: in, would but very seldom inter ' fare with the harmony of society, are here constantly kept in view and ei,miented from time to -time by t le it daily contact with one another, until at length they assume the form of open and bitter hostilities. So it mould seem to he in this instance. Ind the isolated condition of the ves sel• its peculiar situation and the e-x -i r tordinary nature of the expedition. .dforded many opportunities for the exhibition of petty jealousies and small spites. That such miserable teelings were entertained towards imam Ilan cannot be for a mo ment doubted, as the following eir umstances will show: Captain Hall was devoted to his tt k' and all his efforts were strenu ouslyexerted towards the North Pole, or such a high lati tilde as would Ili'termine the possibility of arriving that long cherished object of his mhition. The winter of Is7l was te °ratite to his purpose and he had lied, as already stated, the high est known latitude, where trio di ii cn!tics which obstructed his progress did not materially increase. They had passed what Kane supposed to b • the Polar Sea, which now proved to be a Sound. Beyond this they penetrated into Robeson's Channel, and were there on the last day of Au gust, Is7l The admission of some. arid the statement of all, prove that bad they continued here and premed they might at that time ha \ e it t ded into the sea beyond. .sonce lc.t of their locality in iy be given the fact, that from the observato ry erected in Polaris Bay, in latitude degrees ,ts minutes, Cape Leber , re west • -) degrees south, distant about lofty-five miles, while their present latitude was S 2 degrees l( minutes. But a few miles from -here a body of clear w ater, stretching as far as the eye could reach—it is es timated about eighty or ninety miles. Many important circumstances un mi•taLahly indicated the existence of unfrozen ocean beyond the channel. Mil weather, with fogs and mists, brought down by northerly winds. could come from no other source. Land was visible to the north and west of this body of water a great di stance . Now was the moment to embrace the present favoratae:oppor tunity, which wits liable to be de feated by the slightest sudden change, and, by a prompt continuation of their hitherto successful adventure, achieve the glorious goal for which they had hazarded so mach. But, here on the eve of an easy, victory, arose Inat fatal difference of opinion, which blasted all the heroic explor er's prospects and rendered fruitless that mighty enemy and laborwhich 1101 already led him such a distance over the barren and inhospitable re gions of the unknown North. The sailing master, Buddington, had sev eral times expressed his anxiety to go further, and strongly urged the necessity of retreating to wititer at Port Hope, in latitude 78 degrees 20 minutes, nearly two hundred and lolly miles south of their present highly advantageous position. Hall was determined to proceed, if pos sible, and would not consent to this Latter proposition. Buddington, bow ever, persisted, grossly isrepre- Sea ting the diffieul ties and dangers of pressing further north or even re maining where they were. Bud dington, being the navigator, was 1 the judge of these expediencies, and Hall, believing what Buddington had reported, at length consented to yield, and the ship returned, and put up at Polaris Bay for the winter. The rescued crew say they could see no reason for adopting this course; there was no nexessity, and, although the intelligent portion of them ad mit that there was the usual amount of peril to be 'anticipated from ventu ring further, such as Is incident, at All times, to an expedition of the kl lid ,litiCy it - Wasiffeif to pursue the object for which it was instituted unmindful of the danger, which was, in fact, not greater than previously. Before concluding tore treat, Hall called a council, consist ing of himself, Captain Tyson, Ches ter (Elm mate) and Buddington, to consider which course was most ad visable. At, this council Captain Ty son strongly advocated Captain Hall's views, and strongly urged the impropriety of desisting:. The brave and the right course was overruled, to which circumstance it is possible that. Captain'Hall owed his death. If the vessel had continued on its course, as Captain Hall desired, and urged, the :expeditio,n would in all probability have been crowned with success, and the dreams of georgra phers and explorees been realized; .but an unaccountable timidity, the offspring of a craven cowardice ur other improper motive, annihilated the hopelefeaptain Hall. Budding ton, from the position which he oc cupied, was ,master of the situation; he said, '""Titus far you have gone— you shall go no further," and he was obeyed, reluctantly, of course, as a matter of necessity. It is impossi ble to analyze the motives which prompted Buddington. From his knowledge of the Arctic regions he must have known tnat it was as dan gerous to turn back as to proceed, and that, if the vessel was to be fro zen in, she might as well be frozen in ut one place as another. The last that Captain Tyson supported the views of Captain Hall furnishes ad-' ditional confirmation that the latter was right and Buddington was wrong. Great expeditions have often failed through the ignorance, incompetence or obstinancy of sub ordinates, and it was so in this par ticular instance. The blame, if there is blame attending the failure of the expedition, will cleave to rliotlflingtOn, unless he can, if still living, sat i sfactorily explain what now see to be his unaccountable conduct. tis not too much to say that his action blasted all the hopes of his superior. WHAT SHADOWS WE ARE. `grenacus," in his paper in the cur rent number of the New York Ob server, discourses as follows under the above text: When Governor Marcy was Secre tary of State, it was my fortune to have the rare, and certainly a very interesting opportunity, to he invited by the President of the United States to meet his Cabinet, with no other company. I remember remarks made to me by nearly every one of them, among whom were Mr. Camp bell, Postmaster General; Mr. Dob bin, Secretary of the Navy; Jefferson Davis, of war; Guthrie, in the Traas ury; Caleb Cushing, Attorney Gener al; rand McClelland. is the Interior. Mr. Marcy understanding that I be longed to titeelerigal profession, thought it becoming -Id moralize somewhat in conversation, and, therefore, said to me with great seri ousness of manner; "Is it not strange that any man is willing to bike upon himself the bur dens of such an office as this, its re sponsibilities are so great and its re wards so few and stnali?" "Some men, Governor," I replied, are willing to take them twice!" He laughed gently, and &lid, "You have me there:" for he had previously been Secretary of War. A very few years after this we were passing the summer at the Sans Souci Hotel in Ballston. Gov. Marcy and his faintly were there also. In the amild of u fine summer _day, he came in a walk, lay doWn upon his bed mid instantly died. The fact swat became known. Medical aid was summoned in vain, and his open eyes were closed by one of my: fami ly, who, with other guests of the house, had rushed to the room when the alarm was given. - Governor Marcy was one of our great statesmen. He had his eye honestly on the Presidency, as- Mr. Webster and Mr. Clay had theirs, but he and they never touched the goal of their ambition. They pur sued a shadow, and like shadows themselves they passed away. Ed mund Burke, the great philosophi cal orator of England, was the author of the aphorism, "whattshadows we pursue." And it came hack to me with great power and pathos when Chief Justice Chase was stricken down the other day, close by me, and suddenly passed out of the life that is. And it was then natural to call to mind the names of those whom I had seciff in the high places of the earth, rejoicing in the plentitude of their power, or struggling bravely beneath the cares of State, and who have now sunk under the loud into the land of silence. or kings who were in the strength of their days when I saw them, and are now among the dead, are the sovereigns of Prusia, of Sweden. of Greece, of France, of Turkey. Of the ex• Pres ident of the United States where are all who were elected? And the men of mark, leaders in public life,. some of them for good and some for evil, how many of them have passed away within the last few weeks! Death has been very busy among them, and his work has been fearful and sure. His arrows choose a shining mark, and neitner one nor two would "suf fice the insatiate archer!" And I have been calling in ques tion the truth of Mr. Burke's fatnil iar remarks about shadows, and ask ing if, indeed; it is so that what a great-man seeks and sometimes grasps is a shadow, an unsubstantial thing, that vanishes when the sun sets, or proves to be nothing when reached! If he seeks power for his own sake, because it gratifies his pride of plaee and sets him above his fellows, it is, indeed, tine that he pursues a shadoW, When his top most step has been attained he has found nothing to gratify the long ings of his heart. I have been told that there is nothing so unsatisfying as the possession of wealth, or power, or fame. Some of the most unhappy men in the world are they who have attained the summit of their desires. And it is as true. as the saying is old, that enjoyment does not depend on platy orcircumstanees, so tuuchas on the mind itself. But tor a good man to have bower is not to have a shad ow. Wealth is not a shadow in the hands of one who knows how to use it and has a disposition to do as he knows. It is not a shadow that Mr. Seward grasped when he held the pen in his hand and wrote that fa mous opinion which reasoned all one way, and closed with a decision against the opinion, - and so by a stroke of master statesmanship saved his country from war with England, when such a war would have been fa tal to the Union. It is not a shadow that Mr. Gladstone pursues when he l e ads his countrymen step ny step toward the complete enjoyment of religious liberty and equality before the law. My opinion of him is of very little acovnt-.any way, but I think him the greatest statesman England has had since .the Chath- RMS. Count Cayonrwas the founder of Italian unity, and it was no shad ow that he pursued. .He died_with out the sight, but by faith hesaw the star that is now risen upon Italy. Bismarck does not'chase shadows. Ile has built up and restored an Em pire, and is now strangling the-ser pent of Jesuitism that threatens the life, of good government wherever it is permitted to live. He is the man for Germany nt this hour, when the dy:ng power of Popery struggles in its death throes to get a new lease of life. Such mea are not shadows, and are not chasing shadows. The good that men do lives alter them. No good thing- that it matt does are lost, though he hituself perish.' lt Is true -of statesmen. - "authors, teachers, preachers; it is true of the humblest of the builder* in- the city or the State; that every grain ..of sand.. ttiough but an out- power was em ployed to nut it into-thehullding, or the material to build, is to form a porta the edifice foreVer. • Done for tiod . or Man, it will be a Ilvingistone is , t n 1e; ~ beautiful. • - This helps one mightily when he feels that he has little , strength and no opportunity to do much of any thing in this working world. Busy, bustling, self-seeking, noisy men will push themselves forward. The day of great men (some people say) has given place to the era of medioc rity. Statesmen die and politicians flourish. Dash, brilliancy, froth, mut eccentricity delight the multi tudes that go to church, while truth and wisdom talk to empty penches. But it is not so. The strength of the State and of the church is in the hands and hearts of the wise and good, the pure and true, who pursue I the glory, honor, •and immortality that come from being faithful to God and country; who seek not them- selves but others; whose aims are to make the world better because they live in it, and who are ready to die at any time because they are working right onln the line of duty which others like minded - Will PitlvUe. Mien they are dead.- .; • ' Such men are more honored when dead;thahalive. Indeed,.-it is im possible, ler . ft :man-' to, beve decided oPinions'aud -Mato taitilhem without being tnalignedand persecuted. Alt phteernen; ittt jellonsums,' men, Wife a man: who:disturbs the existing order of things. Ant.' . .tics rest great lood. Wart - ever daneisgeept through eonfliet.' , l -It, , ,teltuslOW that ".:11"' Man- pintoes Who WW O •to glorify God bydning good la men, in or out of the chute/i. And so I say in conclusion, that great men may die, the leaders in the battle of life, the men on whom mighty movements seem to depend, but the work to which they put their hands will go on and the world will advance in light, liberty and happiness, till shadows all pass away. and the Sun of Righteousness and peacoisitinesorteveri acre ofthe globe. THE SLANDERS AGAINST THE REV. HENRY WARD BEECHES. Henry C. Bowen Convicted and Ea. topped by His Written Acknowledg. menu (From the Sew York Triloine.) Stu.: It is high time that the tcr rent of slander against Henry Ward Beecher be arrested. I have in my possession a copy of a disavowal of uti the charges and imputations against Mr. Beecher ever made by Henry C. Bowen, which vzas execu ted on the 2d of April, 1872. With out Mr. Beecher's knowledge, I have held this in my hands from that time to this. And now. without his knowledge, I give this document to the world, and estop and convict the principal offender against truth, pub lic decency, and the rights of reputa tion. .ay inducement to do this is the fact that Mr. Bowen has of late re peatedly declared that he had never disavowed his charges against Mr. Beecher, but that he yet insisted on their truth. And now the public can understand the brave silence which the great preacher has kept under this protracted .storm of slander. He had covenanted to bury the past, and to maintain peace and brotherhood. The violation of that agreement by Henry C. Bowen unseals my mouth, if it does not open the lips of the pastor of Plymouth .Church. SUFFoLK. New York, May 29, 1873. THE DISAVOWAL. We three men, earnestly desiring to remove all esuses of offense exis ting between us, real or fancied; and to roam: Christian reparation for injuries done or supposed to be done; and to efface the disturbed past and to provide concord, good will,' and love for the future, do de clare and covenant, each to the other, as follows: 1. 1, Henry C. 'Bowen, having given credit, perhaps without duo consideration, to tales and innuen does affecting Henry Ward Beecher, and being influenced by them, as was natural to a man who receives impressions suddenly, to the extent of repeating them (guardedly, how ever, and within limitations, and not for the uurpose of injuring hint, but strictly in the confidence of con sultation), now feel that therein I did him wrong. Therefore I dis avow all the charges and imputations that have been attributed to meal having been by me made against Henry Ward Beecher—and I declare fully, and without reserve, that I know nothing which should prevent me foci extending to him my most cordial friendship, confidence, and Christian fellowship. And I ex pressly withdraw all the charges, imputations, and innuendoes imput ed as having been made and uttered 1,2; me, and set forth in• a letter written me by Theodore Tilton on the first day of January, 1871 (a copy of which letter is hereto annexed)— and I sincerely regret having made any imputations, charges, or innu endoes unfavorable to the Christian character of Mr. Beecher. And I covenant and promise that for all future time I will never by word or deed recur to, repeat or allude to, any or either of said charges Imputa tions, and innuendoes. 11. And 1, Theodore Tilton, do, of my free will and friendly spirit toward Henry C. Bowen and Henry Ward Beecher, hereby covenant and agree that I will never again repeat by word of mouth or otherwise any of the allegations, or imputations, or innuendoes contained in my letter hereunto annexed, or any other Injurious imputations or allegations suggested by or growing out of these —and that I will never again bring up or hint at any cause of difference or ground of complaint heretofore existing between the said Henry C. Bowen and myself, or the said Henry Ward Beecher. lIL And I. Henry Ward Beecher. put the past forever out of sight and out of memory. I deeply regret the causes of suspicion, jealousy, and eitrangeinent which have come be leween us. It is a joy to me to have my old regard for Henry C. Bowen and Theodore Tilton restored, and a happiness to me to resume the old relations of love, respect, and re liance to each and both of them. If I have said anything injurious to the reputation of either, or have de tracted from their standing and fame as Christian gentlemen and members of my church, I revoke it ali, and heartily covenant to repalrand rein state them to the extent of my power. (Signed) H. C. BOWER, THEODORE TILTON, H. W. BEECHER. Brooklyn, April .2, 1872. —Hon. John P. C. Shanks, of Indiana, in his report on Indian At: fairs recently made public, draws the following portrait of the Indian claim agent: "Au Indian claim agent is unlike most' other people. He is generally bankrupt, in morals, religion and polities. He will make unconscionable demands-for the most Imaginary services; will make any kind of representation to the Indians against the character of his own peo jle and government 'that in his udgment will overreach his clients; will magnify his own importance and traduce others: will impudently ! claim an exclusiVe knowledge of public rewords that are really known to every one; will threakaLotheretri order to carry his point; will accept pay on both sides of his case, and the last and best pay is the best served. He will buy or sell,- corrupt or be corrupted. which ever promises the most money to him. Ho will attack any otheeof the same class of opera tives itnbt permitted to share in the spoils. He will marry a squaw and become an Indian to secure an influ ence among them, and will abandon his victim and children if necessary for gain: He will abandon Ameri eau citinenship for that of a hand of -Indians, solely to divide their prop'. erty with them, and that done will "abandon them. In short, if there I! 3 anything that an Indian agent " will dot.t is that he will not treat his clients, the Indians, honestly." In - tbeoltlen - tintes In - New, - EngS laud, women who ignored the - ativ4 ctrith commandment were punished 'byline.. imprisonntent and • at , the :whipping-post, whilst their partners ittsiti, were "Miwhiptufjustiee,' , ?-112 is the custom up to the-present-day. .In the American museum,. news paper Published_ln Ceartecticut, 1787, a Miss Polly Baker. ; is reported,a3 ,htiVing pleaded her own,titso _before the - courtof *lab she wasarreittgeti. for the' erline -- a having - bettimitu mother for' the fifth time without ever having been ti wife. We' pub lish- a portion ofterdefenee,.it being to our mind, both sharp •and well • May it please the Honorable Bench to itidulge me Ina few words- I."ain a poor, unhappy woman,-who have no money to fee lawyers to plead for me, being hard put telt .to. get a tolerable living. • I shall not trouble your Honors • with long -speeches, nor have I the preaumption , to.expeet that you may by any -meatts.be prevailed on to deviate in 'our sentence, from the law. in .try favor. All that 1. humnly hope is, ,that Your Honors will charitably move the Governor's goodness in my 'behalf, that my fine may be remit ted., - This lathe - filth time; grotte men, that I have been dragged be fore your Court on the same account : -twice I have paid heavy tines, and twice been brought to public punish ment for.want of money to pay these fines. I take the liberty to say that I think this law, by which lam punished, Is . both unreasonable In Itself, and particularly severe with regard to me, who have always lived an unoffending life in the neighbor hood where I was born, and I defy my enemies (if I have any) to say I ever wronged wan, woman, or child. Abstracted from the law, I cannot coneeleeinatuatoleasayour Honors) - What the nature of any offence is. I have brought five children Into the world, at the risk of my life. I have maintained them well by my own in dustry, without burdening the town ship, and would have done it better, if it had not been for the heavy obarges and flues I have paid. Can it be a crime (in the nature of things, I mean) to add to the number of the king's subjects, in a new country that really wants people? I own it, I should think it a praiseworthy, rather than a punishable action. I .have debauched no other woman's husmind, nor enticed any youth. These things I never was charged with : nor has any one the least cause of compiaiut against me, un less, perhaps, the Minister or Justice because I have children without be ing married, by which they missed a wedding fee. But, can this be a fault of mine ?—I appeal to your Honors. You are pleased to allow I don't want sense; but I must be stupifled to the last degree, not to prefer the bonorablestateof wedlock, to the condition I have lived in, I always was, and still am, willing to enter into it ;and doubt not my be having well in it, having all the in dustry, fertility, and skill in econo my, appertaining to a good wife's character. I defy any person to say that I ever refused an offer of that sort., On the contrary, I readily consented to the only proposal of marriage that ever was made to me, but. too easily confiding in the per son's sincerity that made it, I un happily lost my honor, by trusting to his; and he forsook me. That very person you all know ; he is now becomes magistrate of this county. I mustcomplain of it as unjust and unequal, that my betrayer and un doer, the first cause of all my faults and miscarriages (if they :mist be deemed such), Shonid be advanced to honor and power in that govern ment which punishes my misfortunes with stripes and infamy. I ,'hall be cold, 'lts litre, that were therg no assembly in this case, the precepts of religion are violated by my transgressions. If mine Is religious offence, leave it to religious punishments. You have already ex• eluded me froni the comforts of your Church . , Communion; is not that sufficient You believe I have of fended Heaven, and. must suffer eternal fire; will not, that be suffi cient? What need is there then of your additional fines and whipping. Forgivewe, gentlemen, if I talk a little extravagantly on these matters. I am no divine; but if you, gentimen, must be making laws, do not turn natural and useful actions into crimes, by your prohibitions. But take into your wise consideration the great and growing number of bachelors In the country; many of whom, from the mean fear of ex penses of a family, have never sin cerely and honorably courted a wo man in their live; and by their, manner of living, leave unproduced (which is little etter than murder) hundreds of their posterity to. the thousandth generation. Is not that a greater offence against the public good than mine ? What shall poor young women do, whom custom bath forbid to solicit the mon, and who cannot force themselves upon husbands, when the laws take no pains to provide them any—and yet severely punish them if they do their duty without them ;—the duty of the first great command of Nature, and of Nature's Clod—lncrease and multiply—a duty from the steady performance of which, nothing has been able to doter me ; but for its sake I have hazarded the km of the public esteem, and have frequently endured public disgrace ; and there fore ought in my humble opinion, instead of a whipping, to have it statue erected to my memory. hors—This judicious address intineneed th coati tetlispense with her ntuilshinent, and in duced one of the judges to marry her the nest day. She ever afterwards snpported an trre: broach:Ode character, and had fifteen children by her husband. One of the Kellogg Usurpers. New Orleans Picayune.) A rather good looking mulatto wo man was last night brought into the First precinct station by a man named Ward, who had her locked up on the charge of disturbing the peace. The woman's name is Elizabeth Patton, and she tells the following story: "That man Antoine has got mighty big since ho has been elected Lieu tenant Governor. I have known him for a long time. I knew him before he got so high. I knew him when he was using soap and a razor for a living. "No, I'm not married to him; but he is a married man. This evening I was walking along and I saw him in the coffee house at the corner of Franklin and Gasquet streets. He was taking a drink, and I sent my little girl in to call him. He came to the door and-he said 'Get out; don't you speak to me.' I told him I thought that was a pretty way to speak to a child; and then he struck me with his cane. Of course I was not going to stand that. I . bad A' plate in my hand and I threw It at him, and then he had me arrested and got, that dirty nigger Ward to come and make a charge against me. He was ashamed or afraid to do it himself. I'll fix him for this night in the lockup. I'll exposehiw. All I care for now Is my children." • Ecz —The editor of a North Carolina newspaper objects to. receiving com munications .cow lulling in --the fol lowing orthographies), style: "You will pleas nuke envy corecsions meltrY." it Ls quiteas well If those who wish to write-to ejournal know how to - spell; but it Is absohltely "neesessary." We have had vstian ble Information sent to us, with a good deal of wild deviation front the standard. of Webster or Worcester; but the intelligence was not the less welcoMe. we- would. not -dis courage those whoapell "cureagona 7l in the usual -war. --At - a teherY ith - ove Marietta b 2 shad were taken otr Tbursday at one hatd,lB9 on Friday and 81 and 30 at two subsequent hatils. SUS? CAPiPBS, OIL MK MATTINGS,' SHAM • 'ANA SHADE CLOTH, HOLLANDS ALL COLORS, GREEN STAIR RODS w4llVatent Fastening TABLE - COVERS, :COVERS. • IWO 1 AND Nint r rr. "lIROTIEERS, .• . • 106 it - EDER/J. ?TREE?, ALL'OH•ENY 'CITY, PA. marlM3-1y $ 300 " 111201111rOME' it Legalized by Mite Abtbeeitr entl • Dem In Mitzi* St; /*al' GRAND ti 13101.11 14E118RK SCUMS 50.000 NUMBERS. clam P to be Drava Joao 3 0 , 1373. 6880 Prises Amotatiag to WOOD.' 1 Prize of 450 001 l WO priest 0f.—.... 100 I prize 0f...... 1$ 450 9 Wises 1 000 1 prize of 10 OW 9 prizes 500 .1 prigs 0f.., T 500 , 9 prima 4 iglus 5 000 9 prises 950 4 prizes of 11 600 55 prim ot. 500 10 prime of • IMI 06 prises 0f....... 1$ 40 wise, 0f...... LW, AS) prises 0f....... 183 40 prizes ' 5000 Oft= 0e....... 10 Tickets. 810. Half Tickets, $5. Quarter. $2.50 Iffir"Ottr lotteries are Otsrtered by the Std, are always drawn at the time named. and all erewleifs ,are Hader the snilnistort of sworn commtsmonent. LIF - TheWat drawing will be published In the St. Louis OlMsto. aid a copy of Drawing sent to purchasers of tiche" — girwe will draws similar scheme the last dty of every month droing_the ear 870. Irriensit 1.0371 °Pflug MURRY OR DERS. REGISTERED LETTER. DRAFT or EXPRESS. Address aztanAwciguriLssi &co., Post office box 9445 St. Louis, Mo. aprlG-Is LEWIS M.OMUX4LEN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, 104 FIFZH AMR% prrnmusax PAL (Opposite Cathedral.) 11NrExaminaton at Cities, Collection at Claims andel! other Legal Business entrusted to my are will receive moms attention; 4-234 m C Aniptuirowis DINING' ',ROOMS, No. GO Market Street. PITTSBURGH, PA. Tables Furnished tint the best.tbe snartoS of lords In Its treason. Meals front 6% In the morning until ft recto& at nigbt. maylll4a Administrator's Notioe Estate of Jackson Spriggs, deceased. Letters of adminharation on the estate of Jack son Spriggs, deceased, late of the borough of Bea ver, !fearer county, bo rough Pa., bayinbeen granted to Mary Sp_riggs. residing in the of Beaver. and A. B. Sprigs residing in Charles City. Joy; all persons Inde bted to said estate are r -cats to nuke tmtnedlata payment, and those having claims against the same to present them properly authenticated for settlement. Geo. Heideger & Co., 9 ei,..- 11 West Ohio Street, ALLEGHENY CITY, PA. 111PONTISHP AND WHOLLIIALX DZALLItI iN WHISKIES, BRANDIES, WINES, SCOTCH ALES, 'HOLLAND GINS, atc., &c. apr3llif The Confession of an Invalid.. POALIIIIIID £1 A WARNING and for the benedt or Young Men and others who suffer from NERV OUS COMPLAINTS. DEBILITY. LOB 5 OF MANHOOD. etc., supplying the means of W eems. Written by one who cured himself after underening conalderabte quackery. and sent free on receiving a post-paid directed envelope. Sufferers are invited to address the author. N ATEULNIEL MAYFAIR., marl?-6m Box CM Brooklyn, 'Hlng's Co., N. Y Administrator's Notice Estate of Amos W. Ewing, deed Letters of adminhtratlon upon the estate of Amos W. Ewing, decd. late of Industry town Phi p in the count townsh y of Beaver, and State of Penn sylesid vania, in having , bum grantod So the enbsertber ring said ip = claims or dedemandsagainst the all persona carats of dm/ hi decedent era bereby requested to snake known the same to the undersigned with(' nt delay. 5-7.41 w. Id as. MA EY EWING, Adn'T. _ _ A. HANAUER k ZIP nil I4.7&•411 nib 01 Beaver Falls ESTABLISHMENT, NEW BRIGHTON ru.AN.SEricozw. decl-73.17 ~l r T [: :~'7l =~~~ MARY SPRIGGS, Adsn't. A. IL SPRIT S, Adm'r. 11 II AS Inpuicl AND Concentrated AT THE 33/LZ4tl. rtri ~.~..,a ssl.' AN , INTIRKLY - • - MACHINE! SEWING POU ,DollloBilit ONLY tilvE DOLLARS. With the New' Patent Button bolo - Worker. The most simple and Compact In construction. The most durable and economical in use. A model *SCOW:4O6d strength sad beauty. Complete a aft tee puny sate the Straps Sys =iNeedle, 13idt mlofflM. direct SPright ve l Notion. New Teak* Sell Vied and IClotis Otilder, - Operates:by wheel and *getable. Light Mutter ltmooth end noisekes like all geed high prink ineehlnel. am Wear check to prevent the wheel being turned the wr. _way. Mem the thread direct from the Aloof. Makes ,tho.lasslic Zone Stitch Snestt and strongest stitch inerini) line s diudbie. C/000 and rapid. win do all kinds of work. tine and coarse. from ceramic to heavy Cloth or Leather, and uses all deletigkint oftlirged. _The best machenkal talent.to America and suropa.litaklisea g devoted to linproving and elm. ifting oaf combining ly that which , and dkossialas with on ell compllca alltotrilt!?,r 4thp 0011114 la other Mk ch ines. Spedel !ekes and extra indneentents to male sad female ageism. store keepers. dm. who will establish Agencies through the country and keep our new machines an exhibition and sale. Conn+ cc=given to saint agents free. 'Agent's to °Milts . Mrnisbed. without any extra charge. Samples descriptive circulars contesting terms, taithuonlalp, rofravlagi, Ac., sent free. • BROOKS SEWING'MkCIIINE CO., PO 1329 "plicADwiy, feta 1r NEW YORK. R - 151lit tit Oil PARLOR MENAGERIE AND THEATORUM Open Day and Evening, all the Year. THE CHEAPEST AND BEST PLACE OP AMUSEIdENT IN THE CITY SIX PERFORMANCES from the Stage, DAILY IWO IN THE FORENOON TWO IN TILE AFTERNOON, TWO IN illE EVENING Doors open trom 8 o'clock In the motutng on tll 10 . o'clock at night. re — Admission to all, only 25 cent a. 'Teat When visiting the city, dou't LAI to vial BURNELL'S MUSEUM, sth Ave., between Wood and Smithfield Sts.., mars-13-1, Rochester Savings Bank. GIRO. C. 11T51321111...-......11. 1. t•TRTRRLR, JOHN ULM%DIG.. L.R. 0ATX.424, LOCK A SCHNLIDZYL, .... I. orzyzazn, Cashier SE P EICVAICELIEL Dealers to exchange, Coin, Government Securt ties, make collections on all aces stable points in the rutted 4tate• and Citatia,receive money yn deposit subject to check, and receive time de. posits of one dollar and upward, and allow in tercet at 6 per cent. Dy•laws and Rules furnished free by anplytntr at the bank. Bank open daily from 7 a. m ill 4 p m and on baturday evening* from 0 to 8 o'clock. WEL AT TTAXItsIoA, TO I it Oilman 4k, Co, lion J S Ewan, Alga°, Scott & Co Orr a Cooper. 8 J Cross a Co. Wm Rented'', Elnhatter .8 Wicks, John Sharp, 0 8 Ranger, R B Edgar, A 0 Bunt, Tradesman's Nations. 8 B Wilton, Bank, Pittsburgh, Pa Iu Fifth Avenue Clothing hail Corner of AVVA and Markel "Oren. PITTSBURGH, PA 1873. Spring Stock 1873 Is offered lower than any other house in the city. Buyers.6tudy Your Own Interest, and examine tee stock of .1. WANNACII before purchasing elsewhere. The stock comprises Men's, Boys', Tonths'. and Chlidren's Clothing, at IVlroksok aid Beta ces. Particular attention given to veteran' work..l. HANNA CH. raw - Bnwr this Invitation with von. spr2-9nl E9TABLISHED IN 183 S RE-ESTABLISHED IN 1869 C. G. 1-lammor Sr, Boum, Manufacturers of Fine and Medium URN ITU RE of every:description and price, handmade and superior In style and quality than found in mod °rimy other Furniture House this side of the mountains. Photographs and Price Lists sent an applies lion, or when in the city don't forget the place Sign of the Large Golden Chair, 46: 48, and 50 SEVENTH AVENUE opr2 ly Pirrsanum. PA Clothing for Men, Clutha lor Boys, CLOTHING for OEMS. Fine Dress Su'ta t , 20, 24, 2.5, 27, and po. Business Suits, - - 14, 15, 18, and Pt, AU Wool Scotch Suits, - 13, 15, and 520. Boy's Suits, - - - 8.50 to $15.00. Children's Suits, - - - 4.00 to $12.00' Men's Working Suits, - 10 to 512.00. Jean Pants - - - - 2.00, 2.50 $2.75. Furnishing Goods. The Celebrated Hathaway Shirts Ira White and Fancy Cobra PLAIN AND FANCY -FLANNEL SHIRTS. GLOVES. - HOSIERY. Neckwear of all Descriptions, &c. All of which will be gold :1 PER CENT. LESS than other Dealers BOSTON ONE PRIG Clothing louse, 95 StiAtbileld street, 178 Federal street, elalAn 8 sprlil-3m NEW STORE maw a6stuz 4 Heimberger At Logan, 99 SMITHFIELD STREET, PITTSBURGH. _HATS. CAPS. CAITSS, KID GLOVES AND UMBRELLAS. '!rte 4ascelee Rai Roues in Pittibugh •!,Mll or tesdawma , including Rev. C If, Ewing. Media, Pa , I: , • Eeph Rego. Palle of Schuylkill, of Rev. - 3. B. Davis, Ilighstown, N. J.; list I Murphy, Frankford, Prol'a; Dr—Jennings I Walton. Philadelphia; Philadelphia; Hon. J. V. Creele. her of Congress trout Philadelphia, IL,u. ,i.. Lee, Camden, N. J.; ea Senator Stewart r • more, ex-Governor Powell, Kentucky, and !. sands of others, if space permit tad. $250 Reward i r the name of any N% ' preparation for Rhei:oattem and Nenralgia '1 under a similar legal' guarantee, settings forth exact number of bottles to cure ur teturn amount paid fur the same to the patient in • failure to ,•irre. A fail dicript lon of rives . Mg guarantees mast he forwarded 1 y h ' Philadelphia. The gaarerte•, ragneri and stags; quantity to cure, will be returned by 1111“il. advice and instructions, iivitholit any rhargc A drm.ro all letter, to Dr.Firrt -1:, street. No other remedy Is offered on such ,• (;et a cirrolar on the various forms of taw,: tifttn, also. Illauk applientloos for guarsulet., tis of the Ppecial agent. gum ANDRTPSSEN, sepll; lY I.leavt r. Banks and Bankers. BANKING HOUSE James T. BradriV ep;, FOURTH ACE..WoOD ST, I'ittsbuirech, \VI. DL 1 AND LL Government Securities, Gold, Ever. Acv cOTJV N ON LIBERAL TERMS, Anti do a General Ranking Buitineta. We a;;..‘ , SIX PER CENT. INTEREST ou DEPOSItN, subject to cheek \without notice. LiY 3 : l Y.] JAMES T. SHAD' A co. BEAM, DEPOSIT BANK Of BEAVER, PA. EDEN ALLISON PROMPTLY MADE AND REMITTED "Correspondence and A , :eoursts Sutiedeil INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOsIT- EXCHANGE, SECURITIES, &t r., BOUGHT AND SOLD. Office Hours frotn U D. in. to 4 p. In J. F. IhiAvo. J. Ji. Asurui bicCuMlllll". TUOS. Mee itser.y. cam' ' Beaver Savings B ==l TEOS. McCREERY & CO., IEE.i.VIPA I , IiiILEILS IN EXCHANGE, COIN, COUP And Bankable Paper. Collections made iir parts of the United, States. ' Special attention to Collections and Remittances. Interest on time Deposits. Open from 9a.m.to 5 p. at. nyn-'Y Drops NEE lEEE ries:l , if