THE BEAVER. » SEPTEMBER 6th, 1865. - Union -Utate Nominations. { fob auditor ornkrai., r Gon. JOHIf F. HAETBAWPT, of Montgomery county. Tor surveyor general, "Col, JACOB M.; CAMPBELL, !f ." of Catfbnoc county. ; ; r. - Union Ooupty No Assembly. MATTHEW S. QUAY, Beavei; jAMES R. KELLEY, Washington; JOSEPH B. WELSH, Washington; ■>' v - '■ K. ; Troisurcr. '■!, ■’'l TlftLO R. ADAMS, Hew | Brighton; I . District Attorney. JAMBS S. BUTAN, Borough; i Commissioner. ' JOHN WILSON, Industry; County_Sur»eyor. AZABIAH WYNN, Beaver; | Poor House Director. SAMUEL 'GIBSON, Brighton; r " J Auditor 1 , HUGH J. MARSH Beaver; i - Coroner. THOMAS McCpT, Moon; , _ I Trustees of Afeademy, A. tJ SHALLEN BBEGBRißoohester; j Bay. D- E LOWARY, Beaver; ; Meeting of County Committee • Tlie member^'of the Union County Committee- are j requested to meet at the office of & Ratan, in Beaver, on Saturday ,Sept. 16th, at 1, o’clock, p. m. full attendance, js. earnestly requested, as business of importance ; will he brought’before the [meeting, p.-L. iMBaiE, Ch'n. The following are the names of ( hose composing the Comftuttee: DL Imbrie. Ch’n, S B Briggs, -A W Taylor, Robert Sterlii •Hen'iry Hice, Matthew Nel W fit St’Callister,, Sherlock Sfor ,Wm Barnes, - : 6 W Shjroads, Jas M Imbrie, B B Charabei Goo Barclay, . John Boyle, C White, T M M’Cord, R A Cochran, Geo Rauscher, if P Martin, ’ - Jas Warnockj j H fleighloy, :, Samf Hamilton, - 'G M F Field, - Arch’d Robertson, Henry Uets, John M,Sbrodes,, Chas H Bentel, . W W Irwin, I Jonathan Paul, G C SpeyeroW, David Andersop, O A Nicholson, J H Trimble, Win Ewing, Jos M Lawrence. John Roberts! Robert Scott, 1 •-* I 1 . 5 ;,v /;• •.* , ' ' - -f--* -r-o - A Few Reaaons Why Soli Should Support the-jE . ooratio Party* 1 The Chairman of the commit! nominations, bn presenting! bis j to the Democratic convention, occasion to that their obj nominating soldiers for’ the vi . offices, was to tejt tho_hoastcd fj. shift of Republicans for the soldiers - He took good care not to state that the]Democratic party placed them, in ‘ nomination because of any love the, party had for the soldier. Such a declaration be throw in the face of the ( recOrd of the party in this j county would be too gopd ajokja. N o new test was required jto prove the f riend . ship' of the Uiijori'party to the soldier Four years of constant, nnron ittfhg _ deyotion to their interest,during which ' ti me that party alone add al mo it un aided supplied the of the sol-1 • (lief profusely, is sufficient to prdve beyond all controversy that the only i true friends soldiers had belonged to I .the'so-called Republican party. Every ’ one of our readers will doabtliss re member that in tbe spring of I 864 a prominent Democrat of [this count; whs defeated in a Democratic convep tion in this county for delegate because as alleged in our hearing, that havin ; been in the army a short timo lie v ; not considered sound. | A- year a then a soldier oould not gOt-urhom atfon from the. Democratic pnrty this county, nor any other man, as heard a Beaver county Democrat i only a few days since,unless he wo shout for Jeff, on all occasions Hi ing saddled upon a .few returned i diers who happened to belong to th party, the burden of this campaij they claim great df edit for thfir t tion. Of those who have thuf h placed it nomination we have noth: to say personally, oat we have 'a, t reasons to present why soldiers cam . support the ticket nominated by tl 7 , .party: - .i. - | . :Ist. 1 Beeaose the war was cane .by the treachery, and imbecility o) . . [Democratic Administration, and tl befpre and after the secession cf Sta th|o‘ Democratic- party enconraj j thjbso who were plotting the dissi : , tipn of the Union, declaring, 4s Franklin Pierce, that if any attei wiw made to preserve the Union-, the Soaih, the Democratsof | i -«=hj»! North- would tsko qp arms in be half ot.the South,’ or. m the emphatic Ungoageof the 7 Western Star, the or s /gain Of the jDemocrfttic party in Bea- Democratsjf the ,Npr|h. and traitors of the : South ■ wbnldmakocommon.cause. jj. 2d! Because frbm the time host [litres copimencpd until the close oftht war, tdio Democratic party, as a party,; flgaihet the’Governmep lillanlil •contributed in oyery way to embarrass ! 3d. Because the leadersof the Bern* poratic party i n Congress voted against supplying men orjmoney to carry on tbe war, llius leavipgV 80 f fl r 88 they were'concerned, the soldiers without assistance or t nppliesj ; y. 4th. Because tbe Bomocratib, party, j hy Its conti nt od i b|osiility to the Gov ernment and onopnragemdnt dfjtrait-' ors,;pnj|opged the war about two years attpr it might bare ended, bad they yielded a heafrty support to the Administration pl| President Lincoln in its efforts to’suppress rebellion. sth. Because Bejmdcrats resisted the draft, sr .a US. i illations l*b soli -ioparty. Bllh. Becans ) 'thji declared the w ar s whore, Beaver tot proclaimed otr Ic the Southland pro peace. --j. 9th. Becausi cy of the count notional credi eminent securi the price of al and rendering families impoi received from ti i 10 Because ev vsr county an 1 it voted, voted iigat soldier to sxei else Ilth. And final); Government sastai party, furloughed who promised to made raio Scarry elections was a conspiracy Democrats and overthrow/the Gi now by Pollaijd ti The reasons % half that could' ; satisfy any soldi/ not in ihe Deinot there he is found that opposed the i fpught.’ 'g. ion, lin, Hers am - toe on eport took tact in Quit Schools.— |jßeaVen blasts of an Rcademy, a sdminitry and musical in stitute. What an honor 'these would tnoiu ■lend- bo to our towjn andcommuriity if they were uncon laminated with politics.— Bat the men who .control them seem too selfish to rec'dgnise virtue in any* thing that does not blindly adhere Id Every particular to, the principles nunciated by the present, corrupt and dominant £a'rty. , The above,9xh|act we clip from the, \Local of last show the ani mus ot the .piper. jWe cannot refrain I from saying ' hat it is unworthy of an intelligent ai id candid man snob aswo take the Edi ;or of the Local to bo.— ■I , 1 | ; ■ i % -v> There is not. a particle of evidence on which to found tbecharge made 1 in the above paragraph. Thej gontlemen at; the hcad of oar schools are liberal minded mon, who devote their time to - their work, and are altogether " too wise to'durtsil,their usofalness by i dabbling in politics.! It is true in tin ’ hour, of danger thoV contributed lib f , • ’ *r ■ ■ .1 * erally of their moans and their time , to'aid the cause of , the country, and ! relieve suffering! soldiers. If this is ? the cause_otU~°* tgb they offended. If,| in the estimation * n * of the Locals to take a prominent part] ' °t inthowork of the Christian Comrais- V® sidn in this county,jand (ogive liber* 8 idly to that canal), id deserving of cen-* old gore, then . those gentlemen atl the ay* head of our 1 Schools deseijyo the above sol- notice. .It is all we ever knew them teir tojdo that wpntd warrant the rebuke »n, intended, is everything done by a ac- loyal man, a patriot from motives of sen humanity and psiti iotism, wrong? Was ing it 'wrong to jsuatainj our Government ow inthe conflict' With! treason, and to be*' lot lieve treason was j crime? We have lat beard the men |referred to say that much, and we want the Local to be led explicit in its charges. We presume f a th;o time bos .come when i we; must bat have Democratic Schools, Democratic tea Fairs, Democratic? Churches and a jod Democratic Bi sle, or else modern. >lu- j Democrats cannot be suited. The body of the Demccratic party having seceded fro n the ' churches because ministers would pray for the couritry. We presume the Editor of the Local is preparingj the public mind fOr fur. ther secessions and independent Dem ocratic Institutions lof $ll kindf. We would suggest ti> blm,howover, that it might be well towaif untilho is a few? weeks in the county before starting' this new oner pf things. If, the Lo cal is to bo devoted jto attacks upon our institutions, and upon oar citizens it will soon’go down, with as little credit as tbe| Star , ■ did was and '.ary com societieß, ted almost ingsto the !e .Democratic party failure, and. every* npty hot excepted, □ability to conquer iposed a disgraceful I decried the eurren , sought to ,rnin the )’ depreciating Gov-; s, thereby advancing l a necessaries'of life, i 1 1 • I ■ > support of soldiers’ >le upon the wages I Government. * -*! try. t b: ry Domooratin Bea | Pen nsylvams* that mat the right ofthe >the same pr ivllege.• ly, because the rebel lined the democratic •i,. ,'ii only ip<we soldiers vote the Democratic lb into Pennsylvania showingjthat there] [ between! Northern, |Sbnthern rebels to overnmonti, proved ie Southern historian, ■t haye urged are not be, but sufficient; to er that his 'place is cjfaiio party. It found sustaining (he party | cause foe which he icn in ice, il '’PctfiUnGF*:-/.- ; A friend of om io ipMkisg ol the Democratic leaden in thte - State* and in Beaver c&abty,eaidthey were.the most constant men.in their friendship he : had- ever knew, ?br four 'years and a half, tbrodgh prceperty, and through adversity, on the.throne and in the dungeon, they bad stood by .their friend Jeffcreon Davis, never once wavering in -their: adherence |to bis cause, or permitting their friend* ship for him to grow cold. The ea> gerness they evince about his; welfare and probable fate, the urgency with which they uphold his cause, and their liberality in way in their power, to; prombtefris interests, shows that, the 'more he'io environed with the stronger thdir friendship con nection witfistjie Democrata.pf othor States, have eniplwed two bfHheir ablest lawyers, ChasMyConbor and h, to defend'him when arraigned for-histreason.. Ifhoehpald he- convicted oxecated for/ljl^. assas- say. ao! uneasiness; nee of mourn* tho death of I -Davis, thaUhey will exhibit unmisia kable signs of grief-r-of real heart felt, sorrow. The constancy would be commendable, bad it been - exorcised toward the.' Government that has cherished tbom„and protected them, toward those who were endeavoring to sustain andperpetnate that Govern ment, instead of to those who were endeavoring to destroy it. j Beaver Cbnntyj Democrats fulfilled all. their promises expressly implied with the leaders iof tbe rebellion, ex cept the one made by the Star, some time before the breaking oat of hos tilities, viz: „lbat if .war was mado.on the South, if the Government did un dertake to coerce the States, wo | would have war at our own homos;,' that Southern- Democrats would shoulder arms 'in. defence ol their Southern brelbern.”/ Beaver County Democrats, did’not redeem that prom ise; but haying redeemed all others, their faildre-.tp shoulder arms will be overlooked by their Southern brelh ern, we have no doubt, and their faithfulness and constancy universally admitted.! - ! ! t&Wbat io Beaver county sustained the; soldiers in the field fighting for Ure preservation of the country? The U mon ; party ,of course- What party ini Beaver county raised and forwarded supplies to our soldiers in the field, and contributed to the. Christian Commission: 1 and“ Sanitary Commission ? The Union party, of conrsel. W hat party tnrned the cold shoulder to our j soldiers, discouraged enlistments, refused to-c.ontribute'lo the wants of thlo sick and wounded, and rejoiced whenjdur armies were do* featcd, and Beaver county soldiers were driven by the enemies of the country? The Democratic party, of course. What party in Beaver coun- Ity voted against the constitutional amendment giving the soldiers the right to vote? The Democratic party, of course. What party ir. Beaver county last fnlllcheered that the credit of jtho Federal Gqyorn. ment in Europe was twenty per cent, less than the credit of the Confcdera* cy, that gbld waa advancing and dis solution inevitable ? The Democratic party, of course, o ———; —. **■"— h • 1 •' aSrWhy is the editor of the Local ao anxious to have Government bonds, taxed ?• Simply because Democrats carrying out ‘their hostility to the Government.[refused when the Gov- to invest a dollar on the credit, 9f the Govern ment, preferring j rather to use their capital in' gold speculations; thereby weakening the credit of’Government. The result has proved that they have ’lost largely, while the holders of the bonds have realized. They' now seek to impose the bnijdens of taxation up* on their more fortunate, because more loyal neighbors. ! If; capitalists of the Democratic party bad been more loyal and not taken vibe.ad vice of those edir tors and publishers of the party who | assured them that: ’ rebellion never conid be would be bot» ter off to day. j « ; K&iTbe editor of the Local is feel ing very badly because the managers of the Fair have not given him a job. We presume the reason is the contract ■was given out the Local had an existence. As he looks at everything through pnrtizanj spectacles, however, he charges it upon politics. If church— es, Schools, Eairs| &c., are' to be con stantly berated by-him in the manner commenced, be mustexpect little sup port from any source; Abuse won’t remedy such evils, even/ if they did exist .•]- ‘ IA-Tbo Democratsc pairty is the on ly party that would insultwouhded soldiers by .nomjnattngtbemfor offices when they knew there was no cbance of election,' and compelling them to bear the burdens of ,ibe campaign. MTTbo Local charges that the Be« publican eahdidateibr Bsprssentatifs voted to j«ifc' abate /fight millions of dollars from the* Oovorbrnent W put into thebaods of apbeulators bo ao~' connt ot:certain protended claims on the Govornmentfor raids in Ibis State. The editor of the Load, being a; stran ger in'tbia county, should'have made a reputation for truth before indulgibj; jin j each baser slanders. . Having pnbf lisbod , last week the bill in he muiit have known that,the charge' was untrue when, be made ill. The provides that the claim must be piiaonted by the claimant inperson, 'ascortaiivthe precise'amount; paid for'| the saqie, andtho omoijntpaid and n 6 farther that every Democrat voted for the bill, ipo the ptapuntNbnnd It wNbpneatb: ‘ x ''Bnoh Bw. J3t. in Bnoh 'nnf r atadfea^Mpecsklljr whet} com to mako^tk^con I* due. an editor Tvwarranted of.h'm ov xb e a' bijn that 'i - Letterfifom Nashville- i HDQRS MIL. TKliNESfißi^)' I 26,1805C Deae I hear totife contrary', old in'all i‘.s( dul 1 ncssNßy 'tbis I do ndt mean anything derogatory: to the town; ago-and infirmity; ha ( vo ever been privileged from inshlt. 1 prof Bumo however.tbat the return of the soldiers -has somewhat relieved the usual monotony. ! Things are becoming settled and quiet in this part of. the country, and the people of the Southern States are learning to submit to the established, order, knowing that it is neither a safe norpaiqloes operation to kick ar gainst Uiicle Samuel’s bayonets. f ; From the tone of a large portion of the Southern press, one would be led to 'infer, lb at the submission of the rebels was complete, and that they tad resplved io forsake the error of their waya,.aad.aid alt in their power to re establish the authority of the Government. I am afraid that this cannot bo taken os a true index of Southern feeling; nor is ibis sudden return to loyalty so. sincere as could be desired. There is usually an object in much-of Ibis pretended submission talk, which soon dovelopos itself on the removal of. the troops frpm any particular locality. • ! The truth is, they both hate, and fear 'the military, who are so over bearing and blind, to "Southern Rights,” as to' afford protection tp { abused “niggers," and hinder the; chivnlryin their favorite and amiable diversions of beating and killing their former slaves.; A Southern gentle* manno longer allowed the quiet ex ercise of his prerogative of tying "a negro .-to a trqq.or post, and treating 'him to fifty dfone hundred lashes, as the case may be. Alas! we have- fal-1 fen upon evil times! The good old days of -tarring and feathering Yan kee school teachers have departed fore voir, andj those elongated,, nasal tdned,[representatives Of How Eng land educational, ideas, ajaik abroad ad'Jib {uni, corrupting the gooi/demo cratic lone of juvenile Aon , timent.. ■ , . J The is eCon bcinginstfuct-- til by bioo.mi.iig lasses from hated Massachusetts. "This is the unkind os t cut of all," as Hallock (Fitz,! Green) says; i “The Virginians look^ Upon th cm -with as favorable eyes / [/ ] As Gabriel on the devil in paradise.” 1 I /There is now oh tiial, in this city, a notorious guerilla -and'! murderer named Cbamp.FcrgUBon;wbo,it is esti mated, has killed with bisjown hand ho less, than eighty persons'. Uis ! op erations wehb principally coofiuodto Tennessee, and the border cbdhiies of, Kentucky. Their is no doubt but) i that he*will suffer the extreme penal ty of the law. He. professes to] be lieve that the Lord has beep with him ip all his bloody undertakings, and says he will not desert hini'Miow. tl am inclined to think that he has; bad much closer relations with Ws Satan hie Majesty,who will prbhably remain by his servant to the last. - v ' 1 Ferguson’s personal, appearance I does not indicate the possession of the I fiend-like and ferocious spirit that I has actuated'him, during his career of crime; on the contrary, one unac quainted with [would | pronounce him a’farmer of only qrdi nary sbrew_d aud limited , irUell'<* gcrtce. * 1 ; As an indication'of the progressiot re-construction in this and neighbor-4 ibg States, Ljnay the fact that by order of the War Depart-! ment. the various railroads throughout. Tennessee, and connecting lines in ad joining. States, how held in possession by thd Government, are being tamed over to tiie different companies, as rapidly as circumstances; will permit. A board of appraisers has been ap pointed by Gen.i Thomas, as provided in the.aboVe mentioned order, to de cide upon the, [value of [all material andj oiling stock furnished, by 'the State?, I which- must be paid for by the stock-holders witbih a fix ed andreaaonable length of time* / , [ The work of mnstering out troops still continues. I It is contemplated "to retain but a- very, limited white force in each department Of this MU. itary Division* - Experience has de monstrated that negro soldieis. what ever, opinions may bo entertained [of their fighting 'qualities, will,: onder .proper'; management,f answer] eyery purpose of garrison duty, which is all that will he required of them. in. the future. // f J-’J- Wickham. ■ V\'- h.- ■ ' i V loiutiotl- .V :: ‘ « -a ■ , Rev. B. j&wlejr Browne, of rense ‘ coanty.has iboehnorainated r aoindidatejbr Stale tl .Union iptbe district obmpoiiev of the bganties of .Lawrence,. Sutler andArrnrtrbng counties; T.*d',hhP drodabdfifnr-fonr ballots wowcatk. . The Statin Bights 'Democracy of Ohio, have nominated the notorious rebel Alexander Long, for Ooverupr. The “Regulars” last .week placed 6eb. Geo.=W. Morgan, in nomination for the same position. Their resolutions express greatdread of negrosuffrage ana emigration, and denouncethojSav tional Debt as a curse. This is the first note in the' cry ot repudiation which ia to bo raised sosoon as' tbey eenurethe re-admission of lbe- rebel on^tlie-Hnnting ddn are soldiers, witb bno Are cripples for life.' \ Walter R. Johns is an independent candidate-for in Venango connty, ioi the oil interest, against Whan, tberegular XJnioit:nominee.—r will-make no nomina- support Mr. Johns. . has .been nom inktedlor Assembly, by the Union then pT'Snydjjr cohety. < Tho U coun- SamdolC. Win nbly. ■roction ty, £ard, for AaS should soldi ricraiic party which brought or. arid Throughout the war snstainodanj eri« forthe Union party that saved tfeeLcounlrv frorii dissolu* lion by encouraging the hearts arid soatainingthe hands of tho criuntiy’s braye x dofcndors f • 7 The Confederate Loans.— A late decision of the English Vico Chancel lor, Sir W. T Wood, is to the effect that “the latejConfederacy bijinga de facto government, .the government displacing it succeeds to all its. tights and obligations, from Which it folio tvs that the United States, is obliged to assume thophynient of the Confeder ate bonds. The! parties interested in' tho Confederate hotton loan.nowfor lify their claiirisJ,against the United States by -this decision, ,'pf course there i«~riot i the slightest chance cf those claims being allowed, y , 6aif*An extraordinary case has just been brought to light at Colytown at the west pLEngland.' A tnan who is gorier,ally looked on as an eccentric character, has; ini' bis. pbssession the inburied corpse of his mother, who tied fire years ago. When she died be had a‘leaden coffin * made, with a glass place set in. lie deposited the coffin in a shed, and from time to time goes there to look upon tho faco ot his mother. yj ’ j ;j ' . .. :■> every indication that an immense' number of people ftc»m differentpprtionsolEurope are eager* ly looking fptward to future residence in-the United States, and afo using ievery moans to ascertain the price and location of the immense tracts of land which aria' lying uncullivatedLin the South. , : 1 ! - ; . BS.On Friday the officers olf the Auditor General’s office, . in Iltirris l»urg, burned, tWo hundred 1 thousand dollars Of State bank currency, the notes being. of those issued by the “Venango Bunk 1 ’ .and the “Petroleum 'Rank.” i- , : : j, S- JSSrGenoral Sehenck, in, a recent speech in Ohio., said “a rebel is a cour ageous copperhead, and a copperhead a cowardly rebel.” j , . P. A* WINTER’S '! ■ MUSI <3 STO RE, Bruiidiray,:Bfew Brighton, P'i. \ ' . PIANO 3,; Meiodcihs, vaud la choice collcc jtion of Musical; Instruments, kept forsalo. Also, Music dndj§tiiiioneryii 1 ■ fiSflnstfumeutal music uuiglit. | fscpO EXECUTOR’S NOTICE. LETTERS tcstamtntary on 1 the • estate of, .Andrew Adams, late of Hanover township, Beaver County, l'a., dco'd, baying ■ been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and claims against the' same ■will present them properly authenticated for settlement. f ' i ■ THOS.;ADAMS, Hanover tp., i ; Executor." Bepi6’6s. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. LETTERS of administration cm the estate of Willuu A. Reed, late of Hanover, township, Beaver county, deo’d., having been granted to the! undersigned, all persons in debted to said estate are - requested to ihatco immediate payment,’ and.those having claims against said estate, will present them toj lh!o subscriber properly authenticated for 'Set tlement. ■' , ' ■li. ;f AROfIIBALD! RALSTON , Hanover tp., k sept6’6s.' ’ ; j ' ■ Administrator. ! HAIR-DRESSER. &C, JAMES BRUIH is happy to announcelo his - Ihis old dustpmerv'lhat ho has bcendis charged from'the serriceof the United StatcS, and opened a shop in the fraine building ad oining ffm. Orr’s Store. Xadiea’ hair cut in the most approved style. '. He trpstshis-old friends will renew £heir patronage. Haring catried lbe flag of the 46th S. : O. T. for’almost a year, in the battles around | Pe tersburg, he thinks hitnself entitled'to a fair .share of the jhbUo patronage. USTOP LETTERS REMAININQin tbe Post Office alßoches- Ur. P*m Sept. Ist, 186 K . <’ Almiray, Cox j 4 VTalkcr, Davis MaryJ, Dnmby F. J, BethricH j J[,' 'Dale - James, Egan Mist, Ebarhart (J. S. Fems Matthew, Hoeksi tavsr Barbra, Hamilton L. G, 2, Johnson Mrs., Mollie, Jones. Emelme, Jones David, Law. Williani, Lyttle Bacheal.Lukenboroueh John, MoCague Miss!BeU,'2, McDonnell Jenny F, Mooni . Albeit, MalthetrS Catharine,; Moore; James, Norisky Ffani, iffcyton Michael, Spen cer Mary Jane, Snyder Calley, Shauabrock D, Shear ..Mary,' Smith. & Perkins,. Stafford Jo-' eeph, Snyder, Wm. A, Btrclt J ohn,White Ba rah Jane, WilHon Jennie, William* ' Lewis, .WindowmakerSarah,TonngMrs. Mary: ,■ 1 T; M. TATLOB, :F, M;' • hoars, during thesammer, lrom 7a.rn.to7p. ni: I | V V.]' -fj' 1 ' ipart^rn—Beaver chuoly isupport ? The Derri- *• . 1 lpp|pi^ W MILLINRRT m i-*- r- ■ V I] .'Pfil :mfr, •NE HUMMING STORE, Gn Tuesday, S<ypt. 12th, j," ■frTTHEN will be opened'a full stock of Mil \y, jlinery and Trimming Goods suitable |to the tiwltea- of all. Having taken possession and received the good will of* the I •f:.. Store; J Formerly Occiigied by ij*nas, recC j ' Coniek of ■Bridge,and streets, , ~r Bridgewater, j ; l Uko plcaauJe in thus introducing myself and goodslo the, citizens of Beaver county, ,and solicit fi continuation ofthc patronage heretofore bestowed, on my predecessor. Hop ing toplcasc alt needing goods in . my lihe,| I would-respcctfuliy inTite the Lediesto giro me t call before purchasing elsewhere. .’Our stock will bp found full and always up to| t) market;' 1 El Bonnets. ••• ■' ] ( JxtU line,- 'hath Sift-, and . v Irate. J Ilio latest styles of Silk,' Bonnets mail Jr, and on the shortest notice. Hairin id the services of a, •’ - J i All to ofdci engagcji illincr from the Eastern Cities, i {prepared to do all kinds of | Millinery in lost Paris styles. J ; re are I t o lat HATS & CAPS. lies’,-. Misses and •, children's hats and the latest st jlc.% very cheap; Ribbons, li, ruches end everything.pertaining'to' liliinery business aiways on band; :at i that,defy competition. I 1 Lad cups o flower thoM ncos j Trimmitigs. , ijk trimmings of all kinds, buttons, Us ibrds, &c., &c. . Dress trimmings, an in rablc quantity, buttons, gimps, eords, 1 and plain ribbons, laces, j eels, cl immer fluiled mb roiclevies. ! )t)ct and Swiss inserting* and edg ngi :ing, infants waists, embroidered" co SiC.Jr&O.. ’ j- ; "i I ■ Jad flonnc lorn, !osiery;& Gloves. lull line—very cheap. - M U:; iorai ’ & Hoop Skirts, A spletuliU assortment, Very cheap.- ; j ■■ - ' . I i : • ME : -Radies’l Clothes for Ladles, Cloaks latest!, styles* black and colored, at prices. \ l! ' ■ ! 1 • . , l '1 : k ll' jj SHOES. t iad ies’, Misses and Children’s fine sewed and pegged shoes, and largo and well selected stock, which will be sold to suit all. > .| v ' ■ ~~ , E:. . ;j . I J!' . _ ; . i SlaLping. of tj»e. latest atjlpallone to Irder and ,An the shortest notice;] Pinking, lidics’ cloak cutting; &«., £«. •• "• M: .{ AUjtbe chore good* trill be sold at Itclbw eat market prices. Come early and select; bar *•&»< ■*’. j.v .. T : . -i;Doii’i forget the; place, MBS.,BBB&’S 101 l standjinßridgewater;, ■. •' : " /. V | •"S; V. 1:1: -N: AND I f - . i 1 '/ i ' f ! . ■ i I’ . 1 ! ■ !ii j 1 i = ' • 'li '■ i j- - 1 !’ ■' i i v ; lIM > . * v|i Rav.R. T. TAYLOR. A d - . I January 2. « nd Apri; U opportanUy & •' ' J fcf»oh -of Miwn or on nrZf? a \ h -'*j y*i? *fr> ?«*«» “aaic, la afforded-here st r^on»bl e r, te . 0 ( i 1 *««, • -.tads, received in the Prim.— 1 - ’ girl* oT any -Uteawing and. parting receive the special attention O T 7 . artist.. ; /i, , , Tuition: $5,50, $8,50, and $l2 sa « ing’to department.. ■ * -7 »ccoph Non* hut thoroughly qualified • ensed Teachers i n ,* Bd ”t*n. ment. ForjCaitber intonation ad?. au g 2’6s - .-B.T.TAtL,^^.. ’BIBIA.IT'EjR, A<3ADEM V T'HE ; Fall Tern of this; lastitatidi im commence I ■. ' *ul / ■ Tuesday, Sept 12M,15q5;77 under the charge of - pi. M • Gr A. tjg ' ■ Principal It is the desire, and will be the aim ' CbisL a thorough English,. Classical and r* 1 * mcrcial School, and tfi sustain the lush acfer it has heretofore 'maintained. ’ C - Good opportunities will be affordedU, . mon-and boys who desire, to- obtain a , r> English arid Business Education, arid la ’ who may desire a Classical. Education o i fit thymßelves for entering the higher Coll* .classes •; , For ratfes of tuition, &c.,-send for circular Address the Principal at. New Brighton Beaver county. Pa. r - or the undersignrd! ’ . H,iHtcF - Scc.Board of Trusteed? Beaver,, Pa ...ROtmESTIiR DRUG STORE. H/K. CHAMBERLIN, ; ; M ■■■ ■- Cor. Bridge st. and the Diamond a • ; • ■ * ; **-■ • - -\ \ ■ *• - KOCH ESTER, PA., iv--vK' ;} KEEPS', CONSTANTLY OS UAmu a- FULL ASSORTMENT Of . ibi^Txa-s, Medloines; PYte STUFFS, -•/ 1,.- ■ ’■ A*» - . .. i , '.I-; FANCY aRTICLES. CHEAPEST - OILS & PAINTS ■ ; yiCLVITV I i iif : v./-'K’i l ' 11,I 1, *, i a .}~. t ) WIFES, And Brandies, YOU* MEDICAL '/PURPOSES' . TIIIE GIiKAT HAIRDR E SSEBj I ,? r 4: . ’ OF ■' ''J * : . ) ST 'jLt'X'o ]JE KTX: Usually Kept ip a Drug Store.. PHYSIuJANS* OABEIXLI.Y f.PLkvSK GJ Mini THE C IA MONO. sMi'nrsFiauiVAM' IiKAVI'U PETROLEUM COMPANY CAPmL STOCK”. 80,00.6 Suarcs of Par Value 0f..'.:.-* 1 . 00 elc!l ; i ■ -V:! ■.VI WOKKIHO CAPITAL! A T Hiraceting of */\ ; company, the boroiigh | of Roobi the following persona for Ibe ensuing year: . rRE! MATTISON 1 - .-1* TREASURER , CHARLES V !■,, DIAEI Mattisc n Darragh, I Charles Stone, | Jameapartagh,' XeTi «pnaman, 1, l Charles 'I s? ' I'l A. G»ogi«y & Co. ;; r.l 't'r; '.’f / ■ RESCRIPTfONS WaiIH'KNDCD. LL AT T 1 IK ;-l Kill 'I 1 I- ■ J. ; .. s®,ooo. $13,000- =I the fetockh^<lcr*'if 'if held: at their office m for,: '^c ; rere clcctci^ s^®c#r^ I DENT; DAllfcAliU ■it secrbtakv: iIUIWT- " 3TORK: Milo B. AJatns, _ •Alfred V. Hunt. John Bigger- ROM. A. (iootrai, Jfendall.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers