El
la
The Beav_er Argus.l
*EYAND,EzirrpitAigo Paormurros.
Beaver, Pa., Julie 1147..
Union County Nominations.
Assembly.
THOMAS NICUOLSON, ItAtOWOri.
ikssociiab3 inure.
MILTONIA.WittNct, Greene tp. ;
rrothonotam, •
tVOUN,CALrGEIEY, Beaver bcgo.;
TreHOrer.
. ELTAII BARRT.9,l346ttgla tp..;
• • • ,
. • : Cothmissidner.
• • vol. EWING, Racoon tp.
Jury contiiiltsioner. •
.5 - 6"SErii C. 151L507., , t, Beaver boro
Auditor.
b. >r SHANNON, liopewell ;
Poor Hewes Director.,
FIAMVEL,McItt.kiTAMY,..Vonomy tp.;
Trusties of Acadciny:
8: J. CROSS, Rochester boro.,
JOHN. BARCLA,Y, Beaver born
Tau Bepublicans ot Butler "connty ,
nominated Mr."Jaines J. )re.TUnkin as their:
candidMe for .Assembly. They have also de
clareirin favor;ofilon. li. W.' Williams, for
BitpreniU Bench.' •
. ..
IT is not toe,' as reported, that General
Grant and Sectetavy Stanton disapprove,of
Sherldan's colirs..e in Lotti. iana. On the con
trary; Gen: - Grant is repo re d to hive advised
the very course that She n n has taken, and
has telegraphed him that all rumors'of op-po
i
Bitten from him are false. -
tOt. MCCLURE of the Charnbersburg Be.
pository is now travelling in, the West. Be
fore
starting . he treated the scalping stories
of the Indians as al'lloak," and ridiculed the
idea of clinger I'll traveling thrOugh their
country. After getting to Denver, hovever,
mind underwent a change, and he non/
calls quite lustily upon the milrtary-comman
ders in that region to come to his rescue. A
littleiiersonal experience, 'sometimes opens
up e'peepers," that nothing else will.
electhm'hi Wash'ington D. C. a week
iigeiiesulied In thLsuccesS'iof the' Union can
didste*, • tile cold voters of the city stood
manfully by their Mite friends in „the con
test, finis showingtt they knew Who their
friends were and a that they hid courage
and maulinesS enough . to disregard the tempt
.. ings in somc,lOStasees, and the threats in
others, of their old rnasters, who . were (lesir
touitor. ir - - Jr heiP he polls.' All
.honor ti City
TUE
of Allege
Is ail foil(
ter; T i letun.
sinner, `Archibald :Oillow; Coroner, Wm.
Clawson; Jury Cosit9ssioner, Chas. A. nigh;
Director of 'Poor, 111.1. D -is. Delegates to
the SditeConvert:,,, w. e elected, and in
structed to suppo 'l r on. Henry W. Wit
,
Baum for Suproinej go,
The county tiette ; nominated, we judge is
a strong one, and „ opefo see it elected by
the usual majority-, 4. that county. -
11151.1
A bold attempt W:as wade at Paris,'Franee,
a few , dayitago to assassinateihe Czarofftus;!
'sin, `Who i at present the gut of the Einpe
:orNapoleon. ~The Czar and the Emperor
were in a .clirriage,and driving along one of,
the principal streets, 'when a pistol was fired ,
at the 'Verner, but luckily missing him. The
ball the, head of the hor;e: of the groom
•
who ett l eitd6:l..the pnity, and 'AC() ' Was, just
then. riding at the carriage door.- The would
be was inimetliattelyted,says he
hart no accomplices; came from, Belgium two
,tfays before, for the purpose of killing the
Ciar, and expiessei no, regret. for what he
has dope. It was ,with difficulty that, the
,Populace were restrained from executing
summary punislitnent Upon the criminal.
SENATOR WILSON' of Massachusetts, ; who
has receztly returned from toe,-South'', has'.
written to a friend of his, In which speaks
very hopefully of that locality, ins political
point of view. Ileisays the -negioes, are
•thungeringond thititing" for ,speakers, and
asserts that if one. hundred of our ablest talk
' ,'ers would gh among them they would find
listening crowdsfor Weeks tocome. If they
would do so, eight of.. the lately rebellious
.IState t s Would be carried by the RepublicanS
• at. lite fall election.' Unaided, and alone; he
• thinks, they will be ablii to carry several of
them. and send a numher of men to repro
r.nit them in Congrtt,as. Why could not,'
tech of our State Central Committees make
t he neccaiary arrangement, and send mCmiit ;
once into the Souther!' Stateito meet the de
mand whichSeriator Wilson alleges exists!
l'olltics la Jinurrence County.
The Union men of Lawrence county held
their Primary meetings ton the same day on
which ours were held. Thepopular vote sys
tem prevails in that county, and the canvass
concluded on the - day referred to, is said to I
have been a very 'exciting one.' Particular- I
,Iy was tbts true as to the candidates for the
:Legislature, the...fight, having virtually re- I
diced itself to a contest between the
friends and admirers of Senator Cameron i
and those of EG
xovernor Curtin. Mr:
ITarbNon,- who 'represented the county in ;
the hu:t. Legislature, voted for Cameron for
I"nited states Senator, when it was alleged'
he should hive supported Gov. Curtin. His
friends and the Mends' of Senator' Cameron
insisted upon , his re-nomination, while the
friensis of Gov. Curtin' opposed him and
stipporteUenry Edwards. ' The - result of
the vote as Mr. Edwards the nominee,
and shorn Gov. Curtin's friends to: be 429
stronger than Gen. Cameron's. IL C. 'Leslie
was at the num time nominated for county
- Treasurer; D. C. Rhodes for Sheriff; Thomas
Poirieroy for AsSoCiate Judge; John.R. Germ
ly for Commissioner; Sylvester -Gaston for
. Register & Recorder; W. U. Gibson for Aud
itor; Robert Boyd for Joty Cominhaioner;
; and John Elder,.Esq., was selected as -tele
sate tope State Convention, with instruc
toms to-votelor Judge Rearsmilotminpirmii
Judge: RenOntion in favor of :s 'Free RAIL:
roadiaw, were passed by the county Conven;
!ion which as-embjed on the 3leriday sucCeed
i ng the Primary meetings.
Beceastrailles la laeuhialuk.
•
Reco e nstruction -in Louisiana, a'p'pears to
have beep difficult l'ibitAlse start, on account
of the MA oyalty of the m e n in power. Get..
Sheridani ascertaining' thls, began the work
Of remosing• these men and.appointingotheri
in their stead who would facilitate and not re
lard the work he aimed, to accomplish. He
took Judge Ab4ll from • the Bench in Hew.
Orleans because "that oilicer,for ninemonths
bad promised- and Made it a matter of public
scandal, thSt there should be no prosecution
i obis court against the murderers - of Union
men and negtora." The Attorney General
shlied tho same fate, because .he failed to
iddict the men who were known to have or
ganized and ismdticted the massacre in Nest
Orleans last summer. He sent Mayor Mon
roe, "up," because hedisstead of tring to pre
serve the peace of the city, placed himself at
the head of a regiment of rebel-cut-throats,
called policemen, who went foremostintothe
win-1i of breaking up Union ineetisgs, - and
led off in the massacre or riot itiove referred
to. These removals occurred soriu ago :
Reciavtlilie removed Governor :Welle and
his *aeon for doing so is thus 'given by him
self: •.
"I say now unequivocally, that Governor
Wells is a political trickster and a disuniOnist.
I have seen him myself, when I first cause to
this command, turn out al; the Union men
i who had Supported the government, and put
in their stead rebel soldiers, some of whome
-had not , doffed the gray uniform. I -have
*fen him again„during•the duly-riot of 1866,
skulking away wherel couldpott, find him to
give him_a guard, instqui-of 'hinting out Is
the manly representative of a Stile, and join-,
ing those who were-desirous of preserving
peace. I have watched him since, and his
conduct has been as siairour as the marks
left 10 the dust by the movement oftheanake,
I say again, that he is dishonest."
Benj. F. Flamiers has been appointed Gov.
in Wells's stead. ' •
That theseremovals were 'primer, and ne
cessary, is shown by the . efrects [they brought
about, for on the 4th inst. Gen.: Sheridan tel
egraphs to Gen. Grant as follows: .. ' •
"NEW-OnLuaris. June 4.—The Registry re
turns front most of the parishes 'of .the State
have been received, also the reports of the
officers which supervised•them, and I can re
port to you the greatest success, and that
the best, of feeling is existing among the peo
ple" .
Snunmart. Major-General."
- What loyal man will not /ink that Gen.'
Sk i nidan will escape, Presidential iriterfer
Mice ,raiid be permitted to go on with the
work reconstruct6n 'as he thas -begun it
in the Gulf Department. His administration
Prleans is a good deal like Gen. Brit
ler's was a few years ago in, the same platic.'
The latter's was approved by the publid sett
timent of the country at that time, and so
1411 Sheridan's be if not interfered with by
the authorities at Wiisl#gtitp.
Chief Justice 'Cluael.
•
Ilan. Salmon P. Chase, Chief Justice of the
Iriffied States, yisiteditaleigh, N. C. last Week,
inithedliscbarge of official duties, and on his
arrii the re,'a delegation of ineinibers of the'
bar Aiited upon him, tine escorted him' to
.
the-Yarborough Hotel, from the balcony of
which he was introduced to a crowd of
about, three thousand persons, who had come
to see and hear him speak..,. He addre'ssed the
crowd as foliows: . -
"My friends, I thanit-yOn, fo - r, yonr kind rel
ception in behalf of the citizens "of Raleigh,
and I rejoice that I am aWtskiteet . you now.
We have passed through aiiiiny trial, but hare
at last found peace, and with peace we hive
freedom. Rejoicing not only for this freedom
but that I meet you upon an equality with all
men equal before n
, the law, let us hope that'
we may all know how. to use this freedom.
and let, us all, without exception otcolor, aid .1
in restoring the Governmentand onr whole
cotintry. "Again, I nun* youTokyour kind
reception. . • .1
He retired from the balcony, and the emwd
burst into vociferous cheers, afterivhich they
' dispersed.
divans
week
Wel-
mmis-
Tne LogYrl in !pc:liking of Mcholson,
our candidate Dn. the hegislaturc sna:
"Yet nceortling to the Ararat, be was in
Ifarrishnrg last winter and dictated and en
dorsed the vote of Qtayami Taylor in favor
of that monopoly'. (the Pa. Central) and th
rote of. Taylor against Geary's veto. -
Thb italics are our own. Mr. Nicholson
did no such thing as tedVise "Taylor," or any
one else to vote "against Geary's veto'' tkor
•did the Argus.ever say so. What ostupid
falsifier the Lgeal showk itself to be!
WE are very niuelfindebted to the editor
of the Loml for informing his readerS that
our conduct in the army brought us two
Brevet promotions—first a Majority and then
a Lieut. Coloneley lie tells them -too, that
This rank was - conferred upon'us for -"meri
torious services as Provost 'Marshal": We
differ with hirn i , in this respect, and think
that, we went "up higher" on other grounds
than tho.sa named; but as this is immaterial
we:shall not discuss that point jitst now. •
„ . '"the records of the regiment in which Odell
served while in the army are said to show
that he too was piornoted'once upon' a time I
—that is he went up from the position of an
Orderly Sergeant to that of a high private.—
Now, as he has been courteous enough' . to j
tell his readers why we were made a Lieut.
Col., in the volunteer service, we insist upon
his telling-them also why his promotion took
him the ether way—reduced him to ,the
ranks No dodging. -
• 4.-
SCRRATT'S trial, commenced in the Critid
nal court, in Washington,
,C. on Monday
last, Judge Fisher on. the Bench.' A techni
cal question 114 to the legality of theattinmons
of, the Jury, was raised by the prosecution,
which was discussed for several hours. On
Monday evening tile pOint raised had not
been determined upon, but it was thought
the trial would be proceeded with on Tues
; day again. Surratt appeared in good spirits
when brought before the Court, and his
friends believed he - would be acquitted.
MONEY appears to be quite abundant in
the public Treaitir)'-' at Washington. The
United States Treasurer is reported - as having
announced a few days ago that there was
more money in the Treasury, subjeetio actual
draft just at the present time than at any other
time in the history of the Government. The
*amount of gold of hind is said to be one
hundred and four millions of dollars. r 1
Al OTHER horror occurred in New York
on but Sunday evening. A.,man named
King and his wife retiral to':their sleeping
apartment in the evening, and as they did
not make their appearance in the m-nning,
their room was visited, when it was discover- .
edahat'both were dead and covered with
Veal. A Pistol with three , empty henels
was found in the room. It supposed that
sing killed his'wife first, and theft shot him
self.
Burton Anatra. 7 ln your paper of kat
week, I And someof the more important
prevhdons of the 'demise kw paned. by the
Legbdittue of last winter, Among shese'my
attention Was particularly attracted to this
Aanzs'r or rttroxzeitTED PERSONS.
Storms 8. It shall be the duty of every
sheriff, constable, member and officer of po
lice,,to arrest any and every person, who
shallate found intoxicated in any street, or
pubik highway, or in any pu blic
tuous place or
places where strong. 'or spit liquors,
wines, itieur beer, are sold, publicly, kept, or
. disposedof, and to to/whim, or • her, before
any magistruteof the vicinity; and if such
me:strata Shill, after tine hiquhy,deesi him,
or her, too intoxicated to be fully. emunined,
or to answer, on oath correctly, the magis
trate shall cause him or her, to be confined
until he or she becomes sober, and then to be
brought before him, and interrogated, under
oath, or allinnation, as to the cause of such
intoxication, and thus ascertain `from whom
he or she obtained the liquor which cadged
the drunkenness; but such examination shill
not be used in evidence against such into*
leafed person, In any prosecution, civil Or
criminal. •
The law and the duty of public officers are
here pbdnly set forth; and I nose appeal to oar
Sheriff, our Constablei antipolice officeni to
see that. both are executed in spirit and in ,
letter. • Temperance organizations, too,
throughout our . ,ionnty, can do much to . !ta
ttier the , cause: of sobriety and good order, by
seeing that this provision is properly en
forced. On seeing an intoxicated man or
woman on the street, notice shadd be given
to the proper persons whose duty it is to ar
rest, and then if no arrest is made, the officer
rho avoids or neglects his duty in thepremi
ses should be exposed, ' and made to feel bis
unworthiness of the position he fills. •
Enivoit'Auotra.—"Train up a child in the
way he should go, and when heis old he will
not depart from it," is a Divine injunction,
and should be observed by -parents who
have faith in t the scriptures. This passage in
Holy Writ, ind the olbligations it imposes are
brought to my mind by a rumor I hear in re
lation to the H. B. Anderson family of - your
town. One of the sons, (Sanford p.) is said
'•to be "peddling" "Pollard's Lost Cause" in
this county—a book lamenting that the re
bellion did not, and trying , to show that it
ought to havt. succeeded The other one
(Thomas M.) is announced as the traveling
agent of the,Beaver Loial—an obscene Sheet
which can gain admission into but kw ze
lipiietiible families of this county, The fath
er of these boy.s is personally a =respectable
thin, a member in gtood standingof a respect
able church, and why he permits one son to
etigagi in the distribution of a book, the real .
object' of .which is to make treason to coun- -
try' a ppear respectable, and the other to net
las !agent for a dissolute newspaper, is more
I..ttuui a great-many of his neighbors and well-
Wishers can answer.
Believing the (Incitation at the helid of this
Conimitnication, and luiving no' regard for it
is, sinning against light, and _l _ do not see how
be can free himself of the thought that these
sons may reflect upon his memory when, he is
dead and goinc . for not having advised than
in 'their youth to : pursue, a business which
led to honor tottlre t& Ability, Instead:of al
lowing them to 9ngagain employmentithat
l i brought dishonor an d moral ruin. •
• 1 -- - A PintaCD.
" Wittier .CouDig.
The Republicans bf Belly& county on Mon
day placed in nomination the foihmilig est
cellent ticket: For Assembly, Thomas Nich
olson ; Prothonotary, 'John toughen Trea
surer, Captain Maraes; - Commioner,
William Ewing; AssOelate" Judge, Hon. M.
Lawrence. Resolutions infavor of Alleneral
W. W. Irwin for" State Trpasnir7 Heft
, mid lap fir
cou- of vecrantersinsw biOd
M. S. Quay and Col. J. Weirarid werbelbet
ed delegatt% to the. State Ciiniention,, with
instructions to vole first for Ron. H. W.
Williams, of PittabUrgit. llir Supreme Judge,
and alter hiurfor imirre Pearson
The nomination of Thothas Nicholson 'for
the AasembtV-, and the endOrsement of Gen.
W. W. liVin'as a candidate for State Tress.;
um', arc results at which we cannot• refrain
from exptessing our most hearty satisfaction.
Mr.. N. was. a member of the Legislature
softie years since, as a representative from I
the same Comity, afterwards served, as chief!
clerk in the Tfeasury Department, and was
recently °Secretary
,of the State Board - ofj
Claims: If every epublican county In the
State puts forward an equally nnekeeption
able man 'fin-Representative, we will have
the grandest Republican majority in the next
Legislature that ever assembled within the
walls of the capitol.
Gen. Irwin is well known to the people of
the State, as the efficient, indefatigable and
courteous Commissary General of Pennsyl
vania during the war. As a' western Man,
he now looms up potrerfully in the contest
for Treasurer, and as a Republican mats fl -
nancier; no man in the State 'has superior
claims or larger ability for the position.--
Ilarrisburg Uegraph.
A Terriblk, Tragedy—An injured
_Nan kills kis Wice's Seducer.
A terrible S l ragedy occurred at Albany, N.
York, on the evening of the 4th. Hon LIL
Hiscock, a member or the Constitutional
Convention, at present in-session in that city,
was shot dead bya man named Cole, while
standing in the reception room of Stanwix
Hat Cole immediately gave himself .up to
the authorities, avowing at the tithe that he
was Jtistified in the commission oe The deed.
Cole is a brother to:Senator Cole of Califor
nia, and his Wife is a half-diter to Henry D.
Barto, a very prominent Democratic politi
cian of New York. After Cole was confined
he furnished the following statement in' rela
tion to the startling affair.
'TEE PRISONERS STATEMENT
"The curiae of the• tragedy is this: I ,had
a friend, L. 11..Hisceek. I thought him the
best friend I bud in the• world. I have a
wife and two children ; she isas pure as snow,
or was before he became acquainted with
her in 1864. I was in the army first as a pri
vate, and last as a Major-General. I was in
the army five years during the war. In 1864
my wife was taken sick and expected to die,
andaent for this lawyer to make her will,
knowing hiin :to be a friend of mine. While
she was in bed, be came and lifted her up,
and kissed her. All this time be expressed
world of friendship for me, and sympathy
for her. -After her recovery he came again.
One evening he came under the guise °finial
nee, when the family with whom she board
ed (relativea of hers) were absent, When he
started to leave; she started to the door to
bid him good night; he threw his, arms
around her, and endeavored, by all nusana in
his power, to have criminal intercourse with
her ; she remonstrating, and praying him to
desist, which he finally did, hut not until af
ter shamefutlly insulting and exposing her;
she was still weak from the result of her - sick-1
ness; he then went away,7 and she sank
to the floor with ' exhaustion, fearful to
make - any alarm, as he bad been there so
frequently before, and false opinion might
be Wined. She was fearful alsoof - the con:1
Isequences if I should know it. He afterward
called again, and expreesed so much sorrow
1 for his conduct, that she did-,not make any
exPosurp. After that he; continued to call,
land endeavored by all means in his r•ower
to seduce-her, and even made a similar ftweirl
ble- effort again. She. oppressed ;with a
feeling of shame and guilt for having penult
ted himto kiss her; and for not having ex;
!posed7the former interview, did not dare t 6
"make an expeane. This was repeated a
number of times ; she resisting and preyent- I
_ , ,
ing the tall ..mumnplishosent of bipurpose.
and he making efforts at ill thins -to over ,
Come her . by exciting her: issidrm: At last
*Von threats °tripwire to me i he desisted
Mr a time. •-After.tny _retura trim the fir my
I had - oesselon M visit Washington abOut.
Roar mouths since, and while I was absent be
went to my house and solicited my . wife
again, besesehiu her that she Wonld Malt
ftiily. To tideaLe made sn'indignsedrefillid i
but was still not relieved Ohl" htMorond ' - 1
he taking every opportunity to annoy' •
but he never tally acoomplished.blop
All this. time las a huslstild felt that .. ' 1
was something wrong in regard. to my. Wife,
because she seldom stalled and seemed: bro.-1
ken-hearted during all Abele three years. ,
Only i week ago Ltd Monday he mid Mel*
the street, and asked me When -I . was.. • ,
away again; which he hid doneist_l_p • - Otts
Ames, and therefore I noticed it 4Migillty
manner awake the first I snaplcitit in; my
mind aa. to my web's _virtue. Upon : that,
after my return to Few Y
_ork,.l
,wrote . to a
fried, asking him If he bad byre. seen any
improprieties between Mi. ankock - - - and . my
wife. He replied that he hadseen suePkihms
cirtionstmires. I Immediately came borne
on-Sunday morning last, and learned the
above thets trod the lips of my with herself
Wheal found that lie bid betrayed the love
;orml wife and &filled her person, and when
I found her idterly- broken hearted and my
home desolated, I felt distracted 'Sad as if
shouklbe °bilged to kill her , destroyer. At
,her solkibstion, that I Might avoid so great n
1 calamity 'to her and her poor _ little chil
dren, instead.OfMining him lap at Once and
shooting.hinins Ifeltinclined I waited un-,'
tit to-day, that I might become more calm—
I tame to Albany today term Syramise with
Mywikimendirqg to tike tier to her sisters,
in B •
My' where she,mightlerrh kis op-.
portrmity to load over . her troubles and
then to return_ myself in Albany,. where I
learned bir..Hboaelt.'was, .ftiree mm at the
mouth of a pistol On his knees to beg for
giveness-Ihr the great injury he had done me,
and then to compel him to leave the country
in' 10 deys. I thought I had better have it
off my mind, andl went over to his hotel,and
-whenl saw him. the Gill of my poor hears
broken, with, and the disgrace of myeldldren .
roseinp before me, and I- could not- restrain
myself; I had not spoken to him ; I thought
Lwas calm; I could not' speak ; something
was in my throat , tend I , could not say "it
ward." . 1 . •
Later developments go to oho w that : Mrs.
Cole had deceived her husband, and that on
learning it to be his intention to kill Hiseock,
she followed him t, Albany, and imitiediate
ly. ,after her arrival there' she wrote IliseoCk
a private note reonestinghim to meet her at
a certain 'Slice and at a designated tithe.—
Hisecckwas away) ftoin'bis hotel wien Ibis
note wasieft, and'hence " did not receive it
until a half an hour after l the'dine appointed
for the meeting tile Mrs. IC. Hiseeck men
-1..
' tionedthe reception of this note that evening
ina'friend but a few minutes before he 'wail,
killed . by . Gerierel Cole. The general . . im
'pression now is that Cole was ,a -deeply
wronged toaniind that Mrs. E. is as blame
' able as was'Mr. 1114eneir; • in the imposition
; practiced upon a too confiding friend, and
an infatuated husband. '.- • - • .
General GnuitAl
< •
We sits iffeared to the apiaion that there is ,
at least a foundatliar in truth for the:, story of
a conversation between General. Giant and
Judge Carter (pbbllsbed last week,) in which
the General mid that if he was made a candi
date for President, WWI rill which imP -
parletithegaternmeat darisp the tear, he should
not fatat Wetly to , refuse enall'i noznimstien.
minds of wien have long been tupting
to General Grant In this connection. His
t.
eminen services, his unbending patriotinn, I
and .wise conduct since4tbe wan' haver cre-
Old *way and widasprend desire to bon
ot•hisireoltti 41 I rst phee lb the Nation's
' Irv; this election. It is
tßheml whose
military genies preserve! the Union, may
well wish to occiipv the seat first filled by the
. Gerteral whose military genius and patriot
. made the Union possible. ' -
it is, of coarse, impossible to foresee what
combination may grow out of the reconstruct
ion mtivements Jana in _ :progress, or - how
these will affect the action of the next Re
publican Nationid Convention. To-day,
General Grant is the strongest man in thr ,
United States whir could be named for the
Presidency.
There are those who seem to fear the"Cen:
servatism" of the General. We have nosnch
apprehension.'. lie is "Radical" up' to the
~utmost point of doctrine mentioned by the
'Republican party. He favors the terms .of
the Military bill, and Manhood" suffrage..
making no sc'ret of his Opinions to any •who'
choose toaddiew him on the subject.
The - Alleins Erening 'Journal says that
there is one slgniticsnt point of the reported
conveniation.• Tho thalami took pains to Say
that be 'would not feel at[libertv to decline a
nomination tendered to [hill' by the party
which supported the Government during the
war, leaving it to be inferred by implication
that he - would not accept the Democratic
nomination. Sane of the shrewder and more
thoughtful lender of that [party have been ho
ping that they might secure the prestige •of
hismilitary -name to lift it-'from its slough of
' despond. They will find it necessary to dis
miss that hope.---Laneorit Examiner.
,• • •
• From Omaha.
'OMAHA, Nan., June 7:—SenatorWiere .and
.
party partook of a grand banquet to-night in I
-
the State House, given by the. Legislatu're,
City Council and citizens. After a suraptu T
one dinner; Mayor Brown gave as a toast,
"Our distinguiethed gusts," and called upon
Mr. Wade, as Vice President, to respond, and
in behalf of the people or Nebraska thanked
him for the noble manner in' which he had
for over ten years battled so bravely for the
interests of Nebraska. . •
After loud applause, Mr. Wade responded,
speaking in glowing terms of the construction
of the Pacific Railroad, and to. which he had
been devoted for years; - of the bold° capital
ists who have wiffiney invested their money .
in this great enterprise ; how he appealed to
the monbers of the Legislature to build
their new State upon the corner stone of lib
erty.jusfice and equality.l [Applaniel This
he believed they would do. He paid a com
plement to the people of the State for their
energy, enterprise and'intelligence:
Senator Trumbull waci t palled_ on, and in an
eloquent speech , prophesied a *loriousfuture
for Nebraska, when her f.praint.e would be
come bleoininggaiiiens, while the great high
way to the Indies, sought for by Christopher
Columbus, has been found across your fields
and valleys. • I .
Senators Creswell, Hore, "Chandler, Cat
tell, Yates. and Mr. Comie, Geo. Francis
Train. T: Seymour, Col. Worthington, Sin
akm Thaver, Judge Lake-and Col. Patrick,'
followeein eloquent andl patriotic allusions
to their native State,and the common destiny
with the...great west, being-clasped in an hen
embrace. bylnutual labor and enterprise.
•
• ' a From Cjatilestork,, • •
Cit.umesTox, June 8. General Sickles has
issulstan.order defining the qualifications of!
civil officers and jurors, exhorting local ofn-
cers to be vigilant in !maintaining miler,
authorizing post commanders to summon,
civil o ffi cers and eltizens;to their_ assistance,
when neceseary to executp orders. No license;
to sell liqtior in - quantities: less than a gallon`
will be granted to others; than inn keepers.
Persons being found drunk on the premises
will be came for revocation of license. All
contracts hereafter for the manufacture, sale,
triesportation, storage, 4 - c., of liquoi's arc
deemed,agatu s t public policy, and will not
be enforced. No distinction of color or caste
will be; allowed in public coireyances.- r
RettlenV._ dfatre .for Tent is abolished
where lands Ste let cutler' hire or rent.
•
The Alinrobiation—E 'vtidiiiste Be
***
Ole Justliddiary Gay ttee
'1 •
.The following.letterfrean the accurate and
well-lniown :Washington correspondent .of
%hi Clicinnalllpactte reads like romance,
but wnarelfraid it is history. To those Who
,•
ice acysinted Fhb the personages and
• ties spoken&of' there is al verisimilitude
1, could hardli be produced by a fabrics
,
' • ry, no matter how car efully gotten up.
• l these: iteridlosnenM will at r loud
nlgte teneWatflh — and; iiivestigetion
te (Me thin the -bonntry wants to
Whole truth about, it is the storiof.
assassination:
GTON, May 28.—Tlie investigations
whave been In progress for a year past
*lee reached a point where they open up
same new and startling chapters in the dons,
of that greM_ mystery—the assassination.
"More then one hundsed people are in this
Ildu2,7were the words of ens of the conspi
rators, as be was , swung ofrinto eternity—
words thus sent ccic from 'the confines of
another world, as if to urge upon the livings,
fell solution of the tragedy. •
This is a subject ter too grave and startling
for a word of sensational *riling. A mere
statesnent of the character of this additional
evidence forme in itself one of the strongest,
if not altogether the strongest, chapter in the
odium hhaosy. ' . ,
To be brief- , then, and concise, the proper
Mithorities are on to be placed in. poem/.
akmot evidence to the follawinglelrect.
.. • • .••
THE ABEAMIELTATION MOM= INAEGIIRif
• TIM EAT.
Spies'in the Lodges of thelaights of the
Golden!Citcle has reyealedthellisrathat there
was it OA to murder Mr Lincoln datiz4e
inauguration ererches ofMarch,lBBs.
precaution was taken; to bailie the cant 'lltisq
tors, though no clue had,beett obtained as t4TH
who these were.
Wilkes Booth.was in Wsshington the
time. Ravi known Mr. Johnson in Nash-
he gilled m. M
upcm him the day . after... Mr.
Johnson's arrival here. During the exercis
es at the Capitol. Booth was in the beiikling.
• • So'certain were the authorities that an at
tempt to kill Mr. Lincoln was to be made that
every avenue within the building, by sehleh
an assassin could escape, was careftaly guard
. ed. Booth* own observation of the situation
may' have deterred, him from' the act in con
templation. , •
• From Norepber 910 February 28, Booth
was In Washinted seven times, the period
of his abseence vilymglrom two to teti days
each. - On the ist or - March, 1855, he arrived
again, and upon the three succeeding , days
-was called at - eight A. M., by his otirn express
orders. ' • ' '
MOTH AT NASIML ? I,E. •
Allei the Republican party bad nominated
its ticket, Booth passed some time in Nash
ville. There he was well acquaintai with Mi.
Johnson. Both had mistresses,there, and
these mistresses were Raid to be sisters. Booth
was also well acquainted 'With Mr. Brown
ing, the private secretary of the Vice Presi
dent.
BETRAYING THE PARTY
"There is abnndant evidence that from the :
first it was Mr. Johnson's settled determinete
tiop to betray the Republican party. Priimi-. 1
neat rebels 'seem to have understood his tor
'Mc anathemas agalitst traitors Mid trenison
';.as simple blinds. 10Crtifinly,sebseqbeet even&
furnish no other salisfaCtory explanation.
At Cincinnati, when on his way to Wakh
, ingtoh; he &pressed himself bees that if
1 the country was to be saved at all it IzTd on=
! ly be saved through the Ferganizati n of the
IDemocratic party.
A few weeks before the astiasstnat on, he
declared with an oath, to a friend, t t if he
was ever President be would crush nt all
;'Yankee Influence from the t.—
Soon after the tmaildnaticrn, Meet g the
same Mend, he said : "Do you rOOO what
1 toldyon when. vre met last ! We .1 am
President now, and this Yankee I fiuence
(shall be crushed out." Thew. are
i s pertinent as showing that from": the rst the
1 purpose was to betray - his ptatv. It sby no
means all the evidence upon which this charge
rests.- •
. .
BIIOWNLIOAND ELECTION NETCEN9.
The priiate secretary above referred to
was talking ton friend . when the returns of
the Presidential ,election were coming
Enough had been received to make,the • re
sult turn on Indiana. When the ispatch
came. showing. that - the State had gone Re
publican. Bnywning7s exclamation was:
"Well, old Lincoln is good for a second term;
and if he dies, we have got just as good a Man
to put in his place."
•
. .
On-severaloccasion; when intoxicated, af
ter his arrival in Washington, and when (Bs;
cussing politic)l matters, he exclaimed, "Well,
wait till Mr..iJohnson is - President, he
show von Yankee Abolitionists how to man
age things.":l Browning and Booth saw
each other frequently, and were intimate.
BOOTH'S eOInrCTSICATION:.'tV'ITH
.
Booth made several trips between Wash
ington and Canada. On one occasion, while
in this city, he receivaka . package of doctt;
ments from Candi. Onr of. these was for
Mr. ,Johnson. _Ands' Booth delivered. Sub
sequently, hereceived an answer to it, and
this, it is said, he. dispatched to Richmond,
and its character; if kkown, has not been al
lowed to transpire.
MOVEMENTS ARMED TAR KIRKWOOD HOENE.
• It will be ramembered that the Vice Presi
dent boarded 'at the Kirkwood House. atiO
that Atzerot, Who; it ads-alleged was to
kill him, had a room 14 the same hotel.
Early in the evening of Aprll,l4, Mr. John
son sent 'Word to the office that he could lint
be seen by any one for any purpose what;
ever. So particular was he about the mattiCr
as afterward to go himself to see whether
the order.was fully understood. • In the after-,
noon, as is known, Booth called and le ft his
card._
ILA now said that Mr. i Johnson paw Booth
after that card was put in his.box. The Nyils-,
tot and knife found in Atzerott'sbed*wereinut
theie by Booth, according to a statement
znade.by Atzerott while being; taken to lithe
gallows. Atzerott's connection with the con
spiracy seems to be reduced nearly to what
he declared it to be in his confession, namely:
That be had been a party to the first project
of kidnapping, but had positiv;ely refused; to
have anything to do with the subsequentillot
to assassinate, and that he had no desire to
kill Mr. Johnson; and farther that be con Id
have done so after Booth had shot Mr. Lin-,
coin, as he saw Mr. Johnson on one or two
occasions later in the_ evening.'; , He was pro
bably a party' so far aii to aid in , creating the .
Impnlivaion that it was part of the plait Okla!
the Vice President
AT THE ARSENAL.
A strange thing connected with the- irn
prisonnient of the conspirators at the Arsen
al was that the attendants were most strictly
charged to hold no communication whatever
with the Prisoners,, and especially to ask no
questions. One of the attendants imps the
caution was in the form of an 'oath, and that
copies of it are in existence, and will be[ pro
dace& Payne, it is said, made a w rittenl con
fession, brit no trace of this paper can now be-'
found. All the , prisoners expected to be re
prieved up to the very moment they 'were
swung off, and when the order .of execution
was taken in to be read, some of them lwerc
in mat glee, supposing that the reprieve I
had certainly come. There are grave rens
olio for-supposing that some of the prisoners !.
believed reprieve and final pardon to be ere
merits in the plot: • - ;
• 1!
THE TRIAL
*me familiar with the trial will nbt fail
toiemember that on several occasions efforts'
-were made by. the defence to introduce state
ments and confessions made by several ofthc
prisoners to their attendants, and also to
traduce some declaration of Booth's made
subsequent to theassusination, as evidence.
The authoritie3 now lave a partial
•
r, • '41.!
of th e ilittita of qiem Statements, • and
the beating of them can be more readily seen
it nib time, It was understood mid believed
at , the time Of the trial that there were about
.sine htmdred armed 'men in Washington on
the night of April 14. In the interrat of the
masidm.4 It sperm strange that no , attempt
wasandif to leans who.any. of Giese parties
we or that no reward was offered fur their
apprehension: • •
/t is also known! that one of the proaccutots
oh the trial felt convinced, at the time of the
trild; that 'personages cmiecUtil with the
GOvernment, and those beyond =Glitch* t.in
*the minds of most, hild some previous lknew
ledieitof the iittemrt to murder lir: Line*.
-The delay of two months in taking, any
step to arrest Burnt, afterlife whereabouts
was known. aid an offerhad been made' to
ifellrei hilt up, is, to say the least, suspicions.
wins-simian fTorruspai ow viz nor.'
One of the Most fmatters brought
to light by the inve te is the fact that
'pot only w 3 s!the plot in distant parts
4thS country, but think was' understood
who *ere tp be the victim/! There is ninth
, evidenee going to substantiate the sUpposi
tion that there was no intention .of taking {
Mr. Johnson's life, and that the Indic-
nientit around the Kirkwood House were
shanty made to mislead. The following will
suil at apechnens of this kind Of evidence:
At a town inMizypoota, at five o'clock in
the'afternoon of Apeirld, a citizen stated to
his friends that Mr. Lincoln and Secretary ,
Seward hod bens assasainsted. At twelve
o'clock, noon, of 44114. 4n another town
in Minnesota, several citizens -came to the
postmaster to inquire whether - any.news had
been nustiviid-of the assassination of Mr. Lin
coln and Secretary Seward In neither case
was the name tithe Vice President mention
ed. The statement of Harrold at midnight,
aftergthe assassination, when. With Booth, he .
,stopped at Lovd's tavern at Surrattville, as
it appears in the evidence taken upon' the
was this:. "Well, I am pretty certain
Shat wehave assassinated the President And
MT , '. Sc' ard." Feeling as they did. Instantly
after the shot fired in the theater. how could
they lusve linctirnthat the plot had fulled so
far as Mr. Johnson was concerned, provided
rr I.rns !my intention to kill him!
Besides these, there is evidence to the same
effect, from positions of the country widelY
separated from those mentioned above, Where
a knowledge of the fact that Mr. Lincoln and
Secret* Seward were to belissassinated*as
in the possession of quite a number of per
sons. I
Some circumstances connected with the
1 hasty execution of the conspirators:---as if
!there was an anxiety to get them under
' ground at the earliest moment—have excited
attention and inquiry.
w4iclusion, it may be said that the above
p a fair statement of the kind of Ma,
,ter w, eh.solar as it has not been already
'done. will, in due time, be presented to the
proper persons to receive the same. It jibe
red to be but a small portion of similar,
matter„ln the hands of those who are using
it to remove the mystery of the great
cQn
spiracy.- IL V. N. R
• Heroin Conduct Ofaiaii
-
ORLEANA June 7:--The Riniehero of
June Ist publishes a letter, dated . San Luis
'Pototir,3lay ISt h,which gays that private nege
'tuitions, some days previous to - the Surrender
of Queretaro, had been going on • between
th.re,c Ithpertal Generals and the Liberals, to
:sell one of the 'principal forts 'for -$48,000:
Oen. Miguel Leper, Who was high In the con
fidence of Maximilian, was the prnicipalactor
in this-treaty, and tamed the surrender.
On rending a flag of truce with Iris swo rd
.to EScohedo, Maximilian told him he surren
dered unconditionly, and had three : favors
to ask.- He wished not to be insulted, 'but to
be treated as aprisoner: that if any person
was to be shot, he should be first ; that ifshpt,
hig body Might7not be abused.
Maximilian and allihe officers above • the
rank of Captain would arrive in San.Lnis in'
two or three •
. None:Were shot, and it. is thought none
'would be; In consequence of the request made
by the rnited Stateq.
date4to thtPfl: of May • says' that
: the Liberal:4 `now aihnit, that up to the 'all
the InctWraltstil successfulwe,
e' in every .en
gagentet.- Fronthat time -to ,the 14h,
'tiothin); inniortant transpired. -t •
EF ! eril*, ;do says that fifteen thousand prise-
!'hers tairtenderal, including t.hirteeb general.
officers and five hundred officers. of inferior
grades. He states that nn fighting whatever
I ,occurred, and the' only, shots fired were by
the traitors upon their companions in arms.
•. The surrender of the garrison was 'com
plete. a ; •
. \ SEW OREEANS..
' -
• •
2Rernovial _oft Governor
Surrenders "Only to the SwOrd” .
—Charneterhtle .Letter From
Sheridan.' .
NEW ORL ' EAXS, Jime B.—At half.past nine
o'Clobk this m'ornink, Brevet Gen.' Eorsyt h, of
Genj . Sheridan's Staff, called at the Executive
b :Office in Mechanics' Institute,' and informed
Gov.' Wells that he bore a written communi--
' cation to him-from the Getteral commanding,
- whiChwas found tobe as tbllows:
HEADQUARTERS FIFTH MILITATIT DIST.;
• I: . NEW ORLEANS, June 7.
Mr,. J. -Vadiaon Wri?R, Ex-Gorernar of LOlll4-
iiiiii--Sne:--Governor Plunders hasjust in
formed me that he made an official demand
on - you for the records of the office which You
haveberetofore held as Governor of Louis
lana,iand that you have declined to turn them
over to him, disputing the right •to remove
from ,offiee by me, winch:right you hare ac
knoWledged and urged. on me up to the time
of your removaL I therefore- send Brevet
ForSyth, of my staff, to notify you
that he is sent by, me to eject' you from the.
Governor's room forcibly, unless you consid
er this notification as equivalent to ejection.
[Signed] -P. H. SHERMAN,. •
Major General U. S. A.
After readinithis communication; Grover
nor,Wells answered as - follow S: ,
"GENERAL FonsTria—Sir: surrender
the office I hold only to the sword?'
The Governor then'ealled upon Judge RY
an, of the parish of Rapides, to bear witness,
to what, he had said.; Without making any
respoUge whatever, General Forsyth with
. The new appointee of General Sheri
dan, Mr. Flinders, win therefore take imme
diate 'posSeSsion of the Executive office. '
' I Alout half past ten to-day, Governor Flan
,ders, acconipanied by General 'Forsyth, ap
peared
i tt the Executive office' and entered
upon It' duties as Governor of Louisiana.—
There, was rio ceremony whatever. He stated
WS efforts should be, to the best of his shill:
ties, tb prothote the public good. .
1
- ANOTHER PRIZE FIGHT.--Tlie "P: R.,"
seems to bel becoming quite fashionableabout
Pittsburgh of late,' as ..another ' "battle," we
learn, occurred on Saturday' last in a secluded
spot on:theloutskirts ofd the city. A "sciene
e4" tientlernan from New York, and a wen
t{
knotti 4 n' Pittsburgh fireman, who is consider
ed ' pretty good "gm the =tsar made up
lima h for a purse_ ofififty dollars the former
tiein - the challenging party. The contest
'an with a few friends', visited the place in
- qu ion, seconds were chosen, and the "bat
'tie" ommenced, Eight rounds were thught,
the New Yorker being "brought -down '
eve - time, and at the end of the eighth round
his i
Acker "threw up the',; sponge." The
fight lasted thirty-three minutes: _ The Pitts
burgv waspretty badly used lup.—Pitt.a. Com.
Ix is gossiped in Paris that'a widow or 45
slimmers married a young man aged-IS. By
her first husband she had a km, who,. at the
time ofher second marriage, was 21. • She
recently died, and by her will left her fortune
to her son and husband: As her .husband
was not of age, her son was appointed his
giardian.,i
.Ntw AirvEnTfaxtztrs,
ivollen--An senate kooviar' tbeft w , L.
1.1. ed to t1ie......11rm of J:i B:kin 4 4 44 it,
Ali &C. f,
gai P ti°l4 11"4.11101i &C.* Ike re qUelited - o ..,,- 4-
Wady at did Aroma oak* and settle th e i r
..zOltaa.
After thearatad jaly,- kW. FI onutindhr.-•"mai,
will bli kdt to the blade:of a row? ofkeijoriteqk
eciit iz .
____:_.__________,__L___ •sc
-1-421013811AKERS WAN-MD.7-02,e tit tern
JI.J
t 6 1v
Sewers. Apk
Bt. Heaver. r hamedistely . to Rh . I t 2.e -
I • I
• •
.
. • ro a lii - ii.i.' r .
A GOOD AND fitILS:TA4TLkL im v„,
2 , /, ihn. Horse, situate,lol Bolen-file, 1.,,
- .4t
room" and halloo lint i10ar.,5 mono ow ieei t ii i i 11 _4
good kitchen with range,inhant on that firer °`•
and varillthed. All the remit la the ho ck Rivet
med. • The house well painted; gond 4 , 00 ,.wi pp,
With lattioe work. two arbor* a bearing nape t ii
thrubbmy and. stnall frulto t; thirty trait t y" .:!,
ad s noting. Lot Ili bY 187 haute a, IL moz
Swains .of BENJ. R. 'BRAD , Pow R m
Aged, New Ntl e i t'ii" il atirr7l4
Q.
~. . _
r 1.1.a.1.333.0)-2 Zal
I zia.
e! !,
A; "tile ..weiv,ataiiii. xthi....i,
i .25 Cti nts•peiaushel.-.
V i ume " alle S atio"ve prile ni 1 Our rßrakfittb:LlTT.be.t,244
it all Otked. We sell no dirt ashes or tett
Jen 62 gt- - •
. F.. J. Di'Nl.
~-
P A,ll N T E IR
_
•
i •Brldgeistreet,Brilifewit4 i p a :
~ • .
. - • , -
T 9
Hose P ioad iß Otnaw g l E6 " 111° Palo All tioa l •7 1)5 1le 141. p o il ".
at all times to rodut lei. Ca n [ sem a ....... 2,1
oa *on botiwand tat fatorable tetpi. i:„^r••_
t epahtted aati aEleberd. i.• .. 1 kiti.7
••-.__ . -
. .
• BOUNTY ACCOILNT
vcrE Tint BXDEILSIGNED Armco of
IFT Brighton townhip, ottbenit the folkn r i m ,
of tie Bounty Act:mute frontl94 Ifel
• --- •
Oct. lit G. Ha bands and la. !.
By Duplicate 0 00:.tcreot canceled j{
is
June 5,18115, 4iisti. R. Hays lag tax
B y Dupliade 1.1137 63,:itypeteentpd.ao
By maks bor- Wand Tree!'
rowed bi*cees 1,06 •
Jonekßriz'etpn -••
school. Muds at
eettiement
Ell
' $7,27148„
' " • 4.1% 81
•
. . J.%G.
tl
jelfB7:Alw:; • 31. F
(Local,, copy and eep/1 bill
D(rectoro.) '
.KIR 49
MALL ' • • •
HUIITER, Aodion'.,•••
1 to Mean tsp. A oc i
4 -
- BOUNTY AcCOVSY.
Q.CIIOOL DIIIIEcTORS AeCOUNTWITIIIIIII.-
1.71., pews townaktp.- on Local Bounty . peossi
Tear, enolisg 9th of Aptil,l9ll7. •
. ) s
Tax Dn DR
plienicllTA. r f 1,.8y ca. h in d . on Ti).
(available.) , itt 3 .l l ll l ss ,, Dotaianddl...en o t
1 tdm-iirete In Batik' IT4'
kes,li of 3
'..
• - :POT Cent; •, • • 3
. We, the anderaltr.eti Andttorr of ehlopeaa
,believe the above Ptatement to be ite , t and true toils
.best of our knowledze and ability.
JOHN S. HERRON, 1
DAVID DUNLAP,
DAVID THOMAS.
a."l/ CPps.
1e5 . 67:3w
i
! . • BOUNYT 'ACCOUNT.
T OCAT; TiOr.s.; TY: At+ol.7.Nt OF MARION
in full for the. rear lblix The Sehnol Direciniv it
acconni with the !Astrid per Tiftwurr,4. A. Zeta.,
Cl
To balance due Bi- By warrant : • SON
Tax levied
r
plicate I,,orari G 0
S, hood Tax , •
By sub. Col le cted •• 201 XI ;Ertne . ' if
2 per, cent.; to
.• 1.112 M.Treaanrer
.tßill pd. to --tha
4 t • ' . the
•1 ; School Ird P. A • •••
"•• rßlinber, Eetf.
I; •
II
nExinr - scitnAm,. I .
- JACOB PFLUG. Jahr.
C. W, WAGNER. ••I
.
jelf67:lw
THE TAX.Affro Ihrli.AßOANT:i , ' OF TIM
ongh of fknixer will tithe moils. that it of
mills on the dollirhas been leviell for bonsigt P
FeS for the year tt.vr;.
Appeals , will NI held at the CAinurAsiluneee 0f11,201
Satbrilay, the 15th of June, hetwerti the . hours of I AR
4 o'clock Y,. M. •
I By order of the. Town Conned. .
• • 'lt .T. TAYLe)II. Preit.
, J. Lint,tr:Seey.
- .
Raccoon Township Local Bann
Account In .full for the f can
- pi4l, ?65, and 416 •
The e Ftchogl Dlrecton. In account 'with the 'Den
per. TienAtrer. UnTnes 6twtlite. deed..:L967.
•
To Clink received on 'Bonds
, By Warrant.
4.T.E.X. EWING, Treasare.•
Ca..h Cal BondA
" Tax evief.l-per\llopliqtW,Oil.
•
\
...
.... ,
By Wigants...... ''.
-
Loot Tax i -.
of A
" 4! = p e r cent. lid Treat.: eul. S . Dightirsingi 6- ' 6
' I --
.
' . • . 1- . • --, I . • I 6.S 4
• , I CR
By Balance paid Wm . n
't; • yrint,timisarer •
i
11.
i •
EWING; Treasurer. for the year t
To Balance from A. Ewing •
Tax Levied per,Dtiplicate - Itiis .. .
... ...
By warrant.' ' -... -. ' - . 1X 54
-
Exoneration - - a' , 'Il
.. ............ .
21iper cent, Collecting S- Dig parsing ....... •Si 0
By B!dance charged to settlement, 4866 ...... ..
. .
.
WM. :EWING, Treasurer, lent.
Tu Balance due 1365 •
Tax levied, dupliCate, 186 ti
By Warrnti;
*: Lost Tax ,
Exoneration*
Error in IlnpliCate.
Soldier* exempt ,
peir cent to Treasurer. ..1.
latice t daeTownu hip
L. 1.. U. CRAM,
JOHN - WITENKY. •
WM. 11000. •1 \
Jes7:::lt.
10*PICE . 01" PETIN'A. & OEM CANAL cogri;t
11 AREEN. TRUuCLLIII COUNTY. Oafsl ' r
SPerial neetleg of Mailabolders.j
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TII.4I._ASPET,
. be. n r a t t i nthge
of the
stockholders{said Co 1 o o n f w ind
at .boclock,A M., on the 9birdyhh 004 i 1P . I r ri q & 0
1 ;
A. D. 1867, for the perpoee of catnip.. , ,_ring 01- do il
mining whether, and what division or ditn i Xi s Tre
emnpany's Canal shall be-abandoned:4 .
'nightly granted- by recent act of- Me Ws_ ~ , •
Penne hinds sod Ohio, and to makeench ow" 7 o r
tattoo to said Canal,tmd its abandonment in
Oa'
in Part, as they may deem proper. _
By order of the Bawd of Dir.ctr
... J JAMES 31._,VrX).,
ilarngl, Ghtp, May 21, %I% . - P'--
e. r . W 1141141 . < R. 1..11 109 .' •
.
WINTER .-AND " . 13 EDI ' SON'
( succ)ti.i. TO C. P..*IST , ' , •- 1 .
, ..
DEALKAS LN Itj'ATC_IIES: CLOCKS.:IOI4IO
. Sitter and Plated %veil Musical bitr ula° '
Notions. Bc., tc.
esClocks al end atteli Jewe d lr oll y,' ' t.o. t ' lle n'171 7:, '
riven ..• f wisc, -
. Store; Cor. BROADWAT . t APPLZ eii . ... — •
ap94 7
I-. NEiy,BRIGHT6N. l'A.
n
• ~ r. •
VXECUTOR'S NOTICE .— NV her eAd later,s Ntts lo ,
-R-4 tar s on the estate of Witr.tan iticCat;),V.o%,{
Pulaski top.. Beaver county, Pa. decesioi• Mf t
.3, • n iDde bm
been granted to the undersigned , us Pe "t doP
t
g. : 0 1
to said agitate are requested m make tu ;
ant
mutt, end thoste having -claims or denoud o 6 , 0
the estate of said decedent - will pier' Preg 2l . -
properly authenticated/or rettlement. __„,,,,,,„,,
• ' FRANK M'CLELLANP. :Sew ."'".- '
' witAirCLELLAND, Pulaski lowaskiP ..
utylsl7t6t , Exemi ur " •
.
--t--- ;
-----
--
-- o - isic oli
AnNINIStRATICIR'S serncE.—Leit,ro 1.,,,,,f
Istratitin on t r estate ,vd Jamas Trail! , h ., i ,. s
South lienver,townshlp. Beaker, connty 4eC jet
been granted to the nutlet...l.7llrd, all person". or
b) said estate , are requested to make linutede t 4,
went. and those baking claims or de l ttoildf,ebest: -
estate of. seine. will prepent Theln. Prorfr :''
cited for 67 :6 pe t
ttleskent. -
SAjrCil. T E N - - - - A 0
• i:.
usyr I
3.VC.
t 967
kit!'
INI
DE.
. • .,.1917 41
in)
CS
1.10
OM
410
NS
1 3
U 1 tfl
MI
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