4the Beaver-Mos: J. IVEXAND, Emioaiastk rsoratrron lieveser,PiL, June 26th. • 1867. Fide* .4leuuty"lSominallons. ANtembly. . . 110) . lifver , Co.; 'Jt)UN It. ttAY; Wrhiirneton Co - intY; " - ,1011.N •1:W Aomorittte Judge. 3114, - E( v.. , : . tA w RENTE, Greene t.p. ; r i inionotary. JOUNI CA I 4 G II EY, Btaver born. ; :." Treamt rer. • EI.11:01 ti. ; •. ' . . I . . trotermilloiioner. , , • Ver.)l, EWING. litteiirm i p., . • - • • Jury totnittiokoncr: - .Jcittill'il , V IlrlitticiN,; I,N . ltve i t I, f ;i x ,. A ud i I or. • G. K. SIIANSON, 11.rectseqtp• ; • . , •1' or Blouse Director.. t SAIlt• P.l; it.NI.INAMI:, Eerm it ty tp.; Trio:tee of AL g`lideMs : • • •` 2 . J... 1 illiSSAiOillt.StiTb9rif • • .1011 N. BARCIAT; tityaver. , biro. • TUE Reputlicans of WPliingl on clonnty, on 14toplay last week nomination the ticket: A szsiMthly,.Tolin Flung and.. J. U. IPiy; titipeifr, Maj. - Henry A. 'Meyers:. Jury . Coninik , iouer; 'Trensnrer, Commioner, IL B. ?jet eini Amlimr„loseph Linton; Di irro!or of the Poor, William Davis; 'Coroner, -Caw, C. W. McDaniel. Tiro Convention adopted resolutiOns ap 7 proVi mg the Administration of.Cov eary: f mtoWng the tiel len ef:Corgrcf; demanf - inp.a Free li ail roafi 'UM; .coneurring in till nomination of fir. Nicholson of this cOupty; and finite Nyithns in reeommendine: GeM W W. ;Irwin ,f!C this county as a Bailable person for ! tate' treasurer. , t, Republican Convention, which as m' bled at. Franklin last week, put hi nomina tion , xeelleutticket: For .iis .senaily, Col.•A. P. Duncan; As.gocirite .Tames T.. Connellyi, Treasurer, T. A. Mor \ - . riPon: County Commissioni4, Auditor, J. R % 1 3147,0rnb5; Jury .:CommiiisioriA ttr4)ert Mont:- P. R. Gray. Esq., was R117&'4 Cha I HMI n ,of the -county. Cdnuniftee• [From n pergonal acquaintance with mest the nominee - 4, SVC Can Say that, there`::could 1 . _ ly he found anywhere men better adapt ed_ he filling of the position s ;named; than they are.. We trust . that they Will afi -. be r eltt ed. and - that too with about the same nriajorl- - by bat was giCen to the Ilepttlibeart ticket in that county last fall._ it; was 7or 80 . 0 . flickn little work will make it that-ii ire again. ". - Tun Reptiblican State Convention nfOltio; met at ColumbnA; nn Virednesday last, anti 'nominated Gen. H. 8.. Hays for Governor, Samuel Galloway for Lieut. Governor, iTolin Welch for Suprpmo 4thige, Sas. iii. . Godman for... State 'Auditor, -Sidney S. Warmer for _Mao Treasurer, Wm, H . West for Attorney 'General, M. R. Braily, for .Treasury Con troller, and,Philip. I'irerzing for member 'nf the 'l3 navd of Public Works. - l Airtnit; the resoltdions adopted are two of particular sig nifleanee---rane in favor of Impartial Suffrage. anti the other *gaining Gen. Sheridan's ad ministration in Louisiana and Tekaft.. • SEK ATOP.. WADE'S C:MIL:4OD i party; grin posed of hitnaelf,Se,nators Chandler of Mich igan, ibrwe Of Wisconsin, Yatesi and Trum Ind! of Illinois, Cattol-of New Jersey, lion. John Covolle of Petinsykaida, Cteneral but; - H. V. Parsons, General;, : Stattrer and IT. Painter; arrived at St. Louis on the 18th and before leating the Hotel at Which they stop ped at that. pl:teo they adopted resolutions complimenting* 016 Pacific. Ral'iread ertinpa- 110 - vr what it-had thug far ilone for the conn• try in the. way - the - Pacific IRaiiron:l, aml'earnv‘alr nrze capitalist! , , Of the ITifitefi States anti thepevernment ahl, the enterprise notch aq rio4Qible in on: hirin ttra mrk on with th 6 Pacific coast is reached. 1: A• P.ohvent ion, which assembled. , ' in ,;.,;,:Wasiiington enmity last .. adopted two • rec . olutions which P,l! of 2:111,e1:11 interest to our permit'. They are as fnllnit c: T,f o it_we corilialb,- concur in the Thoniac . .ISrielMicon, of Po l ror or‘mity, cc mm of She ,ciniticlates for 1i" r ' .we, coral:Mr join owl . frionft, eorblv in precentim2:. Ike- name of Gen. W. W:lrwin, nc a on rtillet:t to 'for ..St n t Trva , i7er, - 11nving full ettnfulenee. inie2:rity, and believimt that no man in the slate is mitre doseinine'. of thq position. nur reorrsPnta tires herein- reimestal to, soiv i rrt and every Onorable means to se= , • (lire Ill.:election, • sprit the Beconst riwt ion het of e ongrvs; .'idler and prosperity was being rapidly re stfied-in the Southern States,, (food feeling rres. eonimeneiig to.e*ist between the Whites and blaelts.ah ninny or the leading South i vro men theinselvesere satisfied that POri rter;-: had dealt as lenientik with them as' it ilared to do, consistent with the general fire of ila'nation, In the Wort f liern States 4 the Ranir vicw:waq taken of the ititnation; and men of all parties among ns lind;come toloolt Upon the inctisut a a "ctire'all" for the oils of the conntrv; ' A t ofney (lent - Tali Stanbeky's opinion on t•t„ t, or,er of military eqinmanders to remove' , Alleerslhas bronght . thissatisfactorycon, ditl 2 O ‘,f things to a sodden end: and 'tinder his. rah our • Commanding Goner . arc',' m;olp ~. Phordinate to rebel civilians. Of; ecittr , r elinnge of rulers defeats thel.pnr polr of the reeonsi met inn bill, and (itr iy hettirr it intended to or not, will ow bel ebliced aSqemble in July In take melt - ac-' lionmay! seem •necessary to thwart the President and his Attorney General in their! -efforts to defeat the will ortlm people as e:Y- Prr•sArd in the net referred to. There is srareolv a dotilit'hitt 'that it will meet, atul if th e ftrr'sident himself, esegpea - impeaelinient 1 be . fore it. adjonrry, he - may well be. 'thankful ilrti he has a long.• sufferine; people and a pa , 1 iellt Congress to . tleal -'• .110 S., LEWIS D: CAMPBF:Lt. NilliStfl' to Mc-xteo; but never in the country to which' 1w was,aecredikxl, resigned his position a few tiays agn. The reasons for doing arc not; *,..Cmade pithite. fierieral . ':James B. Stead -11164a •was tendered the appointment sinee Mr. Campbell's resignation, hut has refusedl to accept it 3la Lett ti rg of WiseonEin; at pres t'llt Coaral iula o eitY of Mexict%, was after -1 , c,-wrds 42-xtd Nsi/1 AioubtLW accept 11 11 tag po:fitsoa, - -7 , - -,- • . THE Argairk continually ' interrogating us as to Our private character—our army record ifte... We confess that it is annoying tausite; an: * •* ! * * * -The ptioplef,are m interested in other subjects—anlfinni otheit subjects we to talk tokkan.—Loral.s- - • i 1). .. • . This is strange talk to corp .,., e frtan a mai who for tie past two or three Yeaiii ha&doigH,' 1 little else than abuse his neiglibiirsi btit'ifiche. hasthrown up the sponge"now, we propose to.glye th"peLortality iluestion" something. of a ventilation': .. If so..d4pitistat.We emlld prOre ;11 . . eeVeral ipersOns, that he hasneoli: it a - subject{, for 1 lioriiiiii(withitt the last year 'ilia li& litut i Iby a I:ystent of petty, personal annoyances, i driven our, preiteet...9sors out of theAriug;44l,l thal-his intentiou'll'as to force uS to dispoSe'l of the paper by int rsuing'thesMne • eoursc too ward ourself. And we could alsO prove -that within the laY4 siiinontlis he haS inquirecl;of -no less thin iirti persons what_ effect his per sonal atacksl hal :upon, us—whether - they made us 'feel bad," or Whether iwe . paid no serious attention bittern., . That he has PM : cilia his jai rpose, and aseertained . that we were intlicting'inore damage'upon hint, than. he was upon us; and-that trio before we had touched upon the "strong •points,". is very evident front his preselit complaint of an noyance, rind his expressed desire to talk-to his - readers upon, other' subjects than his "private eltaracter l or military record." • As he now wants to bo i ,"let alone", himself, be should keep his pen off of others, and adopt some other "platform" than that of .endeav . tiring to !force proprietors of the Argus put of it, by calling them names, making person al flings, telling slanderous falsehoods, and otherwise doing.ali in his purer to make them "feel, bad." This ctyle of Warfare haS affected -us but little, 'nor will we ever allow it to dose. .. - - . Since the execation; of Mrs. Surratt; • quite . . . „ a number of leading copperhead papers of the country have declared that she was bath: - Cent of-all kinnvledge.Of thq murder,' of *Xi. Lincoln. We de not now iemember, the tes timony upon which she was ionvidied, but here is something elicited last : wecki in the trial of her son, at Washington for. the same offence,.thatshows that during life she car ried a Murderous hirt Within _John. 7 Tippett•WasSworn and amidn e d by Con: Carringtr-n 7 --Witneis • resided in - Prince Georges countrfor.2.?; years, but now lives In.)Vashingtop, having conic here in• Dece mber last. Was in the Ist Districtcavalry •da ring the war, having enlisted in f 1 ugust,lBll3, and serving until November, 'During part of ISfif3 was engaged ink carrying the mail from Washington, to Charlotte lhulj, for about a •month.., Knows Surratt, and has known him ten fir-eleven years,•atat liad been in the habit of seeing-lAm frequently, bohire he carried the mail. Witness has seen the mother and still I together, and heard hem converse. John would baveAlttle t say When he.passiyi theta; but • had . heard Surratt Olijectea to by defense. . the District At torney,„said they, pro to prove the - malice of the parties by what the mother said,lit the presence of the son. "'Mr. Ca r iignin said 'therpr,iposed to shoir that thelot. was made in 1563. TIIE r(O7N% eV k nakes'a 1 Antoci plot. wLiviA hi s o j ec ' m, and Wit n cs.•s. coin i —I lea til urra attack-upon Silage 'Acheson.. Its reason for I say that she would med. paV anv one M ars. tho S usand tt doing so is the chatse he pUrsued in a liquor dollars to kill the ItreArle . nt. Ire had not else brought up from this Borough at the ;beard anything more but kind of uth/Se ofthe last term of Court. -A plain statementofthc, President. •- • • . • Gen. Carrington sail that the prosecution circumstances connected with the case will intended to show the feelings' of the parties. ) 1 relieve Judge A. of all blame, and at the I < Witness Aid not bear much else pass but 'sanie show that the Locil.'s policy is of the President, but could not,my the J exact words" . ,usett Thought , that :he hati'l hot the cuforevuent of law, but its evashini t i heard. Mr. Surnitt say,' when there, was a v" Gen. Sherman is repined to have said some time :nip that the country coat, have an Indiarl war if it desiro-it. to it is with the'ediior of the Local. Ile can Nye just such a witilit re with us'as he hiniself seelis.—. It' he can become decent and courteous, and continue so, lie, shall suffer from, no. personal ). 4 attacks in the ilryt(m; but if he c' mot be this, we will "thr:Oh',' him with his `,"vate char acter and niililary record," when, where, and Itow We please. - • • - ]. - •• • In the . BOrouh of Beaver public sentiment is strongly opposA to the sale of intoxientil liquors for!:drinking purposes. Judges, ju, ries and citizens 'all knew this: Recently, drunken ,Men Were frequently seen on our streets and paVements, and often. before they .could become, sober many of _ our citizens would.suffer personal insult at- their hands.— Where did thetget the liquor . that thnsin stigated the annoy:ince of - the public, and made uncut tho. subject ofi-talk throughinit the to'r• - ii? - eireurnstances pointed to!<the drug .4* of Mr. Rhode.; ;, and accordingly when t 1 C Grand Jury wit in session in thio, plate; linen W tAs, ago, a comninnleation. wa!s addressed In its foreman, L Sii , i•ge,, stimy, dial, ilie, • / - —•- !. z„--Thivis To 1 4 11 F; CANADTAtits, . GREETING.— if al ' current in founVitue, asking that the!laW lie chfore,cd, ! 4 effers6n:Davis, 1135 finally broken sile»ce r - 7 . lie pub. t_in . being serenaded in Niagara, he F:141_ 1 . 111 and! if false, that Mr. Rhodes should lie tidy - exonerated. The names of a nnutber : i .e ' l:l ) . : . ! ! G*.rirt , -ItEN--1 thank von sincerelv for flie of persons Were given, of Whom - it, sup- [ - ' your ! have' • -- shown 1. honor posed the triith could be ascertained; As We 'shows that true liritigh! manhood to which hire not , been pumping . ' any. of the Grand 1 misfortune is always attractive.. May peace Tutors, we are riot able to say !wbetar Bun- I nnd prosperity be forever the blessing .of ever committed this letter to their .i * rite( 4)( i n nittsr• la 'n: luta been the asylum for many friends, far si nq silo is 6 is now an ' asylum : basket" or nut, but We do .know 'glut it wals i myself: I hope that Camida may - forever re in-ought to the presiding_ judgei!and itiletrue- main a Part of the British Empire, and may thing asked for . concerning it . Clod bless you fill; and' the British !lag never _ _ - . • _ - cein+e to 'wave over you. The Court very-• prone rly, we think, ordered the matter to be investigated, and if the facts set forth in the communication proved true, :' bill slooulti he found., An inquiry into the .object cidlowed, by the bringing of whites , ; ( , :-11)(•frikc I.lw l'; rvott .1111• V Who, it is, to 1)i ffe.stillftl,.(34roltorated the statements m'ele in the i qunnunicition. At all events it true bill waktound, and a ptoceSs. against Mr. ithodes 'Vas awarded. - . ' _ The I,li.eal thinks Hatt :is the ccmmunila tion Waginot signed, .. t udge• Acheson "prosti ` toed" his position in taking :My notice of it. lIVe. thine differently.. Judge• Ache-on is the leaflitig-ttilanher of a !oint Wilose businus.s it its to see that our laws are faithfully executed: 1 and if he leflicved f rom what lie , :twiti the coin- I ii - • Imunicatidn that the pnblic sentiment of the Iplaci2 Was outrage(' and the laW , defied,'he ; ,could do - no lesS, .and do hi: :fluty, than order an investigatiop to take place so that 1 i lthe guilt or innocenee of the party - charged 1 With the crime might be established: Is it not plainly 'evident to all unbiassed :persons • that this was the proper (nnie to be taken.? Sup Pose, for instance, that strong eireuntstan-: ' I ial evidence 11\4.11 the murder of-Mr. 'Middle . ton upon Some, particular person, -and during the session:of the Grand Jury apommunica- 1 Lion was receiVed by the• 'Foreman chargit ig . l that person with the etmeniSsiort of the crime. and namingifmit or five Parties,who it was be lieved-Would testify that they had seen him do the bloody deed. The foreman would very likely have taken that ennui:tunic:olon to Judge Acheson for- instruction, and who, among all of us *mid shit have. denounce Al. 'limy lie had 'decided - that the GraOd Jury should take no action in- the matter, simply because.the coininunication 'sits - not.. proper ly- signed?: -Not one. , L • , If then it would he legal and pro Per to or- I I der an investigation in the one instance, why. would it bellies:fa - and improper in the other? In:both eases ithe laws were violated' and: erbium committed, and unless ii is presunied ! -- 1 II that the Court may open iti eyes to one class -offertfies and chise them o another, Jtulge; Acheson'has only done In t is instance what alllaw 2 abiding citizens wi , esteem and hon for him for doing. • , - t-r.. • - Ite might 'enumerate hundreds,g'lnstan ces of the above character I'Vlierc d name of the informer, might be * withheld throtigh feat or other motives; and yet if , the Court wa.i satisfied that the public!, interests would be subseried or public justice promoted, it would be doing less than its dtity.if it did not order the facts to be gathered sti that the ilaws might be enforced. After all it not possible , that the . Local's objection to the whnleproceedings arises only from the; fact that same of its friends were brought forward as witnesses in:the case' ?. . . TiE Local says that the Argus ls not able . . _ to meet it in argument, and expresses great sotrinv Mutt *is Vim . What a cause for re- I 1 - grft ; f' . , . 4f the:petrid.befieve,d what it was ' =gag, oil ~i 4ot.' rifoic . ei - rather - than mqi'ynl n ' t svent i rtouhl have the fie all lea . r 1 40 mi ,_ - sUbmit such ar ginhenes _to 'tf;;"' Ted P le - its - it `chose without ftar.of contradiction. - It, ought to be, delight. ed with that condition of things, instead of 1 being bowed flown With - grid- - But .trer-Lci ciata sorrow cotnes riotajtAci - muses 'thin 1 this. The Republicanparty of-this ceinity has,been, a,littla_44l7l4‘.4:lll_,YAlm Paiit• • 4614' as nothing Of the.hbyl,exists now, the Toed/ ils fared with regrettlhat , the Argus has not J pursued etch ti . . coarse - ns would naturally.' I keep Ileac divisions up. This Is one 'sourcC -. . 1 of its sorrow.. Another is, that it knows fall - well that the - Argil.; subscription list is' daily running up, whifet its , own is- geing the other 'way - From - these inro 'cireumstieneeS 'nriaes the'Lorarigrief,..tmd deeply grieved We know. Mrs. Surratt. victory, "o—n the .Northern army -and the loader thereof; they ought all - to be sent ro • obj t ictea to. .Witness does not ricolhxt hearing Mr. .Surraitt Use the 'tunic -of the President, 'and does. not know who homeantby theluider of the Northern lathy. Does not .recollect whether the mother was present -when .the prisoner Said that the Northern army ought to be in . Cross-examined by -Mr. was in Febituary and March when lie , carried. -the mail ; he carried it in a sulky forlifr. Thouip son,tliC contractor. When Mrs. Su rratt made the remark about Firing. a-thuwemnd dollars to have Lincoln killed, it was .abeut: the Ist of March. . ... ~., .. AN 'exchange says that promiiiiint. Missis- i sippians :ire taking .measures. to purchase hi home fair Davis. The contributors to this i fund will not show their appreciation of . re-; beiPon and Inn Of wickedness and i heartless crime: • There are now in Missiasip- ' I.i thomands of - wanen and children made I honieless.by this man Davis, and are this day without food, shelter, or clothing.' The de thuit sinfulnes , of a propOsition from Missis .-ippians to furnish a brown-stone• ft out and Turkey earpets to snch a man Ut•bueli a time ' is appalling. Phil. I'A. - .l:f. ----...4,-..----+------- , .: . A CoOperiTut Shout. • - • ' 'Brick' Pomeroy editor of the La- Cross 1 (Wl4.).Drm.orat. sets tip the 'following .shout , i fircritlie relva6e of Jcll. Davis, hiS.companion ..as . in treason: . . • :"Plerfto:God in the Highest!. In spite of Hump tYrarinv, allidliion malice, Johnson 1 t imidity, and the hatred cif Viti . Junatieal• and rhigote.l; ...I;.!;forsm Davi, orti!2 11l a.,! pre atha's I the air of freedom (that is to- my. as., free as it can he in a map despotiand walks 1 among his fellows,'thenohkst Roman of them ~; all.' - I,Ong life'und happy years to the.' pra t vest Man of-our country and age." . • tAs traitorous awl indecent as this sheet is, it rinds admirers and supportersin Chambers ' burg.—Oriarn*rsburgllepusaary. . • - THE New York Uyinnicrcial speaks as fol lows ofthe. Santa Anna case; • It thus ap pears that SantwAnna was first seized on hoard of an American vessel by an AmeO can officer, and having been sent back as a prisoner; was then seined by the Mexican au thoritic, ala Slidell and Mason. The whole affair is,compiieated cm sigh, and promises to give rise to.ii gOtxl deal of diplomatic corres pondence. Should the Liberals lk disposed to ignore our requests for MaxiMilian's pre sttrvation, they May find that our authorities not disposed to treat this seizure of San ta Anna us a tripal matter. _ !TnE Triend.4'of Goneral Sheridan and Sick les . have sent them telegraphic dispatches giving then assurance. that they will he sus tained hy Congress.. Thelatter flag also been advised to reconsider his . ,determination of giving up his counnrintL A GALVEgTON Special says: The-opinion 11 - of Attorney General Statibery- is, already Airing!tig forth - evil fruits. The spirit .of re volt is strengthening. Mayor • Ilarviland, who was removed by General Grillin for rebel . proclivities; refused 'to . recognize the military autheoritim • • - . . Cot. J. R. GI,DDIN6, of the 16th infantry, connnanding the post at Savannah, died sud denly at Macon on the 24th inst Deceased was a son of the late Joshua R. Giddings, of Ohio. s.Tirr primary elections qteld in Crawford county 1:14 Friday. rsulted in. the nomina tion or Mormw B. Lcm 4 ry, for . State Senate, over 3fee.or.. Iklexws. Beatty and Effpy were nominated for Az.--,emblY ---- , :.- • •-,_ I 31: hi - titan's •Trlttl. --:' 1.• - ' • 9.lllcial-itifitrrmoiontwas recelyed-at !Wash ingt*Yesittrdajtconfirrnatory ot,- the iort that tiwtrial Of thVaperoe - Alaximilittl l-1 1" been paatni*ed; rom a: dlsPatch Altai appearatThip r h erer thrill be ern tha t ls Prob 4, the pteceding'of the Cburtilalar ti ' note sunsd until after thelhll cif Me andAktrii9oroxi.and slit arrisastiottkitt Unitedikhat i es Ministers. The feeling in-the Libel's' army, it seems, is strongly opposed to clemency, the soldiers. being _reprebented as, ciaultwoutitnilie blood of thefillextEmpe,r- - tik4 bUtAlttarez and.highdv*r's are in -favor otdoliy,:and in-this'.. ens-INnk thair '-dicide piberai. - It lin - httluit MailinlirtirChai anyes- 1 • viaiin-tonsercy-sit-tlia-Asand& of---tha lst,for'whatevcr may be - said of the noble qualities a ormiand heart which it is said.distingulslied.hi there - isi no' denying 1 thatilia. Imperialiats hiveiorosecuted the war in the gnosisngnipar 3 r spirit,' and that Max imilian luis himselfsaiittioned nets of cruelty. and :bloodshed utteffi Oppos'ed to every 'prin ciple on Whickwar is conducted among- civ ilized nations - in the present age. .Ho seems to have oliciicxiked altivaher the peculiarity of his position as a-ruier of exotic origin, whose-way tathe throne was opened by_fer , ( 4 0 2 bnVonets4to lade forgotten that - he was thrust upon the Mexican peopleithaveig , nored the fact:tied the Liberals were: fight log on their twit 80,1 and foy, tho mainte nsncenf rights and liberties l which were theirs bv, inheritance. To designate such men biniiitti, and to Preseribe for t hem, when captured, the summary justice dispensed to I:origin:ids,' was something so monstrous that it should create no^surprise-when we , are in formed that - the sokhers of the Liberal army demand that the-Emperor shall haye short shrift,.and imick dispatch. But, unquestion ably liagranifaxiinillan's offenses tray e been, there are - weighty reascrmi, we think why his trial should-be. conducted with all possible deliberation, and why his life , should be Amite& These reasons we have so repeat edirset fortlk . ,in one; columni that we need not repeat them here. Wo shall 'ba -glad to find that they have commended themselyes to the Liberal Icaders of Mexico . ; and, - assuaaing the correctness-of the information tliat-:- he trial lias-lbeen postponed, we= way _hope ' . r such w.termination of this Mexican bu 1 in so far as the disposal of Maximilian is cdn cerned-as shall redound-to the honor of the Mexicans and the credit of ropublitan insti tutionsiin thiscontikient That a European prince should be on his trial before-a repub lican tribunal in America is something en tirely ilCW,ltlithbe whole affair wears tra in tensely dramatic character.. The Mexicans are making-le-day a page of history to which future generations will turn:as - Ith the, most l ivelyinterest.'lt is to be hopod 'that • they Will properly appreciate the 'responsibility which resik; upon them in this matter, and give proof to the World that. as they know how to fight for, liberty so 'they understand how to use Yietorw.:-LN. .Y: Tribune „ • - • NowN'SVltcht. A dispatch from.'l , .tew T`cOz states that new wheat front Georgi 4 has madnits appearance on 'Chang 3n_ that City.' Thelititudewhere this wheat was harvested is abOulNsia 4hurt dred. Milessouth of Chicago. - days I. from thi . t.time, new wheat grown in th West (,on the Mimic of this city will be comingla to market. The ripening of the "staff oflifekl move 'steadily northward about twelve miles per day, like a .Wirt',untillt sweeps up 4to .the northern margin. of the great wheat belt. Twenty days4ience; the golden grain I will be falling before the reaper ; in "Egypt." .kniarching regiment in fitior,i - da,startin,, , * for the North, could barelykeep before ri- I pelting wave, and if they halted a day to.rest, 1-a'woulii pass them. The Wave stretches east and west across theWnion, from the At-. lantie to theipullan T4ritory. And ns it mots north:xi:will-grow longer and denser:, The prospect now is that the largest wheat; harvest everlruthcreil in din United ,States will lie the present one. Let those who are paying famine prices for bread* wait te longw a, • •to nOtOod time coining;' when ch_• • • iii abundance will hiesa tha people.— . e . Only Sekslon—Letter from General Sebenek—Plembers of Congress 7. Urged to be Present. WAsnrsoTtix, Jonno 21.—Tho following circular IcleCr. is isAued by Hon. Robert -C. Schenck, Clizi,irinan of the Union Republican . Emknitive CongresAional Commit : Wastrcerfos, D. C., June 21, 1807 21r/10n.—.: • - Sup—in view of the recent !Arpishin of the Attorney General of the linited,StateS find-the i:ction of the Administration, I ant remtested by many Ilepublicm Senators and Representatives to remind you of. the Very great importance of your being punctually present.in your ilace to answer toyour nanle when the two house.; shall assemble:it twelve o'cick on tho ad of July next.: It is thhught essential to - secure tinnrums; if it should only be to &main in se-,,nori long enoncli to pass rittory ties' on the - subject of re pon'strtiction.: Very. truly and respectfully yon rsi; -Honk= C. SCITFZ.ZeK. Chairman Union - Ite..pulOican Exec. Coin. Lawyer and Client. • Sonic of,onr conteniporarici thong,btlessly take the gniMul•that. Mr. Stanberk is, as a lawyer, th)ing. the best he can for Andrew Janson,,his client. This position involves two considerable errors. - I a lawyer is bound to qiiirk and . 4nibble, prevaricate and. mis- Slate facts, or damage his own reputation by giving two Conflicting opinions on the .same law for tli , ! benefit of - a client, and no. respec table or substantial domisellor feelsunderany obligation_ to even appear t do. so. AOin, Andrew Johnson is not'Mr.Staubery's client. IDS client is our country. Ife is the first la* officer of\the Governinent, sWorn to' support' and execult,! the -Constitution and tke laws, one.of whidh is the reconsti-nctitin act, and to construes - I - Way this ad was tdOomuut that greatest: and )Host disgraceful of Professional crimes=the, betrayal of :lie Client:—Phn~ P .''CoN'sclirk:ati; should. feel happyiin the pros pect of falling prices for the necessaries of life, In Chicago, corn . , that sold for $1- 10' a htfsbel in the third week of. May, fell to - 90 cents on June sth. '; Oats, which sold - for 90 cents nu May 28th,.fe11 to . 60 Cents on .Trine Rye, which wasquoted at $137 inlLay, had fallen to $1 02 in June: Wheat, wbich 'was , R,,2 85 - a brishel,flOlay, sold, la 101 r: veek as $1 90.. Chicago is the, headquarters of the grain trade o 1 the - country. The pros pects of abundant crops have been We cause .of thiS - marked decline. The New York jo0»ril of efimmerrt estimates the yield of hay this year at 30,000.060 tons, as .compared with 21,000,900 tons bt - st, year; of corn at 1,200,000,039 . bu5he15, a-I compared with bT,B, . MOAN) bushels tut year, and other crops• in proporthja. The effect of so bountiful a sup ply sin-tt*.pie the reduction of the prices of the necessaries of life- to a reasonable figure. ' Southern Voter*. Thoro were in 1840. !MAW white, votefs'in Louisiana. Thirty.eight thousand- colored voters have thus far been reentered •under the :Military Act. It is computed•that the to tal will amount to forty thousand. all of whom will vote the Republican ticket; inaddition to five thonsand,white Republicans in the State. Notwithstanding this; the New Orleans Re putilcan (Radical) states thatif all the white voters in the State are registemd: luns they may be under Mr. Stanbery's decistun," they can 'vote down a Convention by five thous and majority. The Mobile TimeA(C . onserva. tire) "regrets to see a growing sentiment in 3lissisSip - pi against the holding eta .Conven tion," and warns the people that - if they yield ii there will be a new period of anxiety and uncertainty. • .. Judgc Stanbdry's. Opinion. • Orhfweautpr, atlei long .waiting { has s • • rikeiviiii.thetopitheni of the Attorney fll, iletfiy Ailabegly, as to the-powers Of . -`lh • teniMtu*ers, and. his sutmnirkk. .91444*iflesflot*Or voters.* Of the findle -- Anrinuili9t Itmeitlier unjust. nor unkindltoba e4ractetized by .a spirit -4)f4, 1 " . gin#or 'petty itigenuity,and. a math termination to establish evey !point possible to the prejudice Of the military power, whieli - Is aa,discreditsble to -u. great. lawyer as, 1t would: be in a private - individual: acting: - agersong__mt ry emy. It IS almost enough 161 Stanbe explicitly liisists tbatt einili4irrin the late revolted Aitatosahould-plavAittkpart.ota mere-, ')ttolicaN in filet of Mere - WI-al fah*" " tit 'be sillier dinatedlittiatly; '•ocOilihug•Ao• - tlia`- late : rebel authorttleslandithey their. with . docil ity. When there islx%itive•that• and bloodH shed, then. the military-pray act for the occe.-1 sion independentlV; Itt,all other tithes the military conntan,Aeris-to leneMe hiSplace anal, •do nothing ... recognition btthe fact that they arc. placed atnon!_r a-fierce and insolent. population, prefeising,Air rtmlity,,hatred the Uovernmertt r is to be seen :lit this Opin ion_; its entire amitnua_would opivey:- to an unprejudiced reader the opinion that the , military occupation in question is that of an' outrugeorts.despot ‘ ifni by the strong hand;; and that the'propie Of the:South are in noeent victlins of on Iron Vale. lie sees "no shadt, do W, of authority for interfbremee With any other criminal courts," and expresses his re gretthat punishment should be 10ft at at - ty time to military" powter at all. Fro th the b&, 'ginning_ to the end r bf-thia eitriterdinary,,doc-' ument we feel the spirit of azebel stnnpathi-'' zer, resolved to dolus Utmost• to limit the 'military power, and makePli as easy as poi-, sible for the victims of the "late unpleasant= ness." We expected this spirit, but we did; not. anticipate that it. imuld be so plainly and cythailly expressed.. -It is little better than n ^pretest against the military oecupaticin of tlth South, and -in-Its tacit assumption- that- the late rebels arc entirely -ft and qualified te, giivern themselves, holding the military ply as their auxiliary police, it is an insult to Congress and the -country, 4s ii2nrcls:the disqualirOtion for the right of franchise; it{ is enough to my that, they are made as favor, able" to theirebels..as Prat!. , • • _ _ Murdervis Seilt.Oced.:-Irnpressivb • • . Sceile. • On•Mondarßridget Durgan, . clnvieted of the miirder of Mrs. Maryßileh Conklin New Market, N. was-brought into court atNctc Brunswick, to be sentencpd.: ,tier counsel: made a motion for a new trial, which after consultation, .was denied b' the court„and' the prison e r, upon beinmaslyed ifshe had impr thing to•say, reiterated, thrOugli. her counict. that she was innocent, and that a person no at large wa.i*.able to relieve h noes of thoiliarge; and had proMised to do. so, but had tailed. The court then, with *the -most - impressive soletunity,.p•tgedupoti her the' dreadful rin'theAfith.of August., rtct. The awfs.ti Cue: gloomy - words overcame her, 'she' tittered stiternately loud shrieks andpiteous Moaning until the doors of the prison were again closed Upon her. • The tiourage and inditref.. once that she had tharnifested all' through the• trial was into tears, long s.V . lence - wits broken by 'fearfully', piteous ems,- The Judge ordered the Blierid to remove. her; and She was taken front the room to her cell' still sending up a terrible cry of despair that Could be heard through the whole neighbor,: hood. ' A mest—uaseemly incident_ bccurr6d at thaelose of'tlisi sentence. Abaft ••haltia dozen persons were uninanty enough. to' press their approlrAleubAipplaw. ' A.gen erral "esit" front- the majority of the a.ssent.- binge silenced these disgraceful exultation of ,those who were so disregardful of time and. place as to publicly express delight In a court; of justice that a wretched n woman was sen-'. tencetilo death. • . • ABFAiailstulli—the Dying Kick. • • ;An Nqw.York, on Friday; the eomoner kinds fntr titre quoted (wholesale) at from $0 80 to $8 15 a barrel; higher grades at froni $8 50 to $5 30. A month ago, for the lower grades the wholesale price: was froM . SIU 65 :to $ll 80 ;for the next higher ,grade, 02 to $l3 15. Ori these kinds of flour alone, then, the average decline, in thirty days ; has been $3 '75 on every barrel, or full thirtrthree per cent. . • There was a slight spasm iti the New York; Market on Saturday-41 :on. iX dying kick; which; instead of alarming the public, gives assurance that all will soon be over.. The continuiA sunshine aural free lireezeSi of the hist few daYS have proved a settler. Front every quarterlthe most hopeful accOunta r'e'ach us. concerning' the crops. In southern- Illinois the wheat - harvest • hits already conimenctal: and new wheat is reaching the southern Mar kets. "Corn is coning forward:lndy, :and, With no untoward - circtunsMitees, the crop will be', very' hirge. TrulY .the skies are g bright..-.Pitt.R. Com. . General Slekletes Letter. liVrisnl:;;;ToN Rine 22. 1 1 .1 The following. is the letter of Gen.. Sielcht ih which. he asks to hu relieved: • enAnLE.s.ro. June 1V 71.)thq, , _44•Pc- ant General qt• the Army, Wash , .•.11 have the honor to • vainest that, uhty relieved from the eoramand in this military district.- I, respectfully demand', a Court of Inquiry upon my official actions, th at Inlay vindicate Myself from the accusations of the Attorney General, published. it is sumed, with the approval- -of the .President. emigres§ 'having .declarod these se-called State Government illegal, the declaration :of the Attorney General that military • tuithori-. .ty has not superseded them, p 'events the .dx - • ecution of tyr, reconstruction- net, disarms Me, of the means to prott , et the life, property'pr: rights of citizens, and nienaces'all with rum:, • la. E: SicEtEs;-• jr • • .IFtlaj. Gen. Commandingj / iligara county, Western . New •17 k . the a i y worm is committing dreadful ra:ia gesamong the orchards. •In lilices,.thewliole punulation turn out to du battle to save their froit - abd gardens..' They attack a'tree in inich Jinn/bars as to cover •the leaves and fritit; which [they utterly' destroy. If the truuki er a tree is covered With tarred ftaper they an not ascend it, and they start fOr another or- "chard It is doubtful whether Ala is the real almy worm. uf the South,. hut it,. is prW, ably t catterpillar of NeW--Englatict It; it is the army worm its progrCss can be . stop pet' 1 by plowing furrows and, then digging ditchc‘ eight inches deep vith straight sides. Into his they :will crawl, -and only Aqtli great .IGculty can they get out. Then strew 4traw )ver their, set it on fire, aud•their• (34y is don Y. Tribano. • Govi..Dosx'r of Colorado entices volunteers; to enlistfor:a. ctuniatign On- the Plains-by• pmmiting to let theni have 'their own war of killing Indians. The fool - .atrocity of. hiS language • would disgrace a l'awfice. We most remind "HIS Excellency . the as Mr. Hunt-styles himself in one of lila pronuntiamentos,- that- wheii ' t he • agrees to' let his militiatugn scalp and slaught er indiscriminately, without 'remird to the ordinary' rules of humane warfare; he: does exactly What, in hit( prOciamation' to the eit izeris of Denver, he declares be 'wilt' not do—. 'o "makes • "makes - bitaself individnally liable, and Teo. tiers his position vidictdons by transcending 1 Ids antlicirlty,"—.l4 Y. TriZttne„ • , '.l JAKEs ST:Arnim. the ea-Fenian, has again comp into public '.notice." ii. correspondent in Ireland states positively that Stephens hid i paid a visit to Dublin. and - returped to Pre ee atter attempting Jo defend his course in a e• ajar& council in Dublin. There ;was rici, s - pally 'expressed for hint , however. I . • e writer states that as a result ,of. the Fpn" *n movement the tasted States will thisyelar gain an abundant qutiply of the .most calla ble emigrant labot,from 'rebind.' ' _•I , In a liquor saloon in the Nineteeith ward, I "Na , ,y_ork„,on Th , 42 . ay evening, six large torn Ada vitfre itec and a number of ,invi ted "Mora:pen" nasembled at the saloori_ to idtrOs ak,encolater: The first two cats We _-. , ettAtmly Wctlier by the caudal ex are i, tr, es, igid their thrown over a sttlirt ,sine tied .. ;witlfpright pots in the yard' in , the 1 rear,„,... thaialecsfaind dmiuediatelr a fierce contest.was commenced, in which the quad rupeds scratched and *bit at each other shock ingly, meanwhile uttering the most appal !fug, cries, which mitigledlideouslyrilth the jeers and s oaths - of the_bystaridera ,1 After a contest Orval minutiOlduratlif!" . one :'or -the felines died,lvhiki-tlie lother hung mi!otionless byjts. side. They_ weer , then taken from the ifotriiiidlfiiiivefibito li Vault: Votti - ' - ether cats were then attached to the line', and the scene - Was raenitotectiolllta evideno deli is of the observerS; stliticoft*d suiall'hets on 'their favorite ads. . . ' i , A PRESE'NTIMENT. 7hurada,V, evenhig,l "Ufa& of Troy,sitting ; in. her room, was in-. 444,11 .— naritiyitopint — itsedirit)tt:41YcOitrietion _that ' in Ills Sliipinffartitinent tti lhe girinnd be low. She repelled the thought nslan Irt a feiv moments more it flashed apon her mind with such fOrcethat'she could not resist it.. She hurried to the bedside of diem son, and their; Itrheriiitense horror, she discovered:the lad sleeping Upon the window hill the..windoW, open, his bend projecting outside—he was in the very pot of falling to the - pavement belgv Wlsq .can exiattitr MIS VII: blitc*lk - livittcli itticittitibiatthly -f r a c 1- L.- Tar: lonemst!train of cars that ever pasSed over any 'railroad is said by the Eastern(ya.) ',A rpm to hare recently passed over thee high Valley Railroad,- It consisted of 215 Joader.l ear:, averagi ng. six tons weight each making 1.1154 tons in all: The train extend: 'ed 3,Bbl:l . feet—over two-thirds of , Treasury DepnrtMent is prept . tred to retle,erit trilited . Slates compound interest notes as they slktll severally mature: by. tle payment of principal and interest thereon to date of maturity, on their presentatiOn to the Treasurers at 13'0i' • York ~ Philadelphia or Boston. ' • GitASSitorprats are cominitting great dam . gardens,. trees,! and ebnifields . along the .1 • - NEW A:1)1,--ERTISEMENT'g.. A DMINISTRATORT NarTfrE.-iLetters ofadrnin tkration on the estate of Jomillzun.late Of Chip pewa tp.. Bearer county; deed.; hiring been granted to the undersigned, alt persons indebted :to said es tate, are' requested to- make immediate payment and tlinf4o having claims 'or demands against the, estate of sa*decedtmt will make them known without delay. '• • - ANDREW WATTEILSOIC, Adm . r. • Brighton tai • • 114 E I - .IK .• TIII undersigned 04M:ha for past - favors. take pleneure in informing the people in Borough town, Taitiv.und sielottr. that he atilt continues to nuinnfuettrre m. the bea artiele of LEM% at the • ' -POWER LIME.KI'LNB.". . . Sn yanport, two miles west of.,Bearer..Pa. All jorders promptly mid carefully tilled. Tlle best of lime now made can be thought at my Kilns at Yi taper boehel. -4310 S peDOUTT. • .lIIMBER, LUMBER. TM WEST,. CHEAPEST AND 3I TT CONVE- Went place to buy Lumber is at the . SA WAND PL.:LYING *I'LL DAVDSON„ on the Big Bearer, a half mile tfitove - the - Blirater and Rochester -bridge, • - • : . IN NORTE! BRIDGEWATER; Bearer. County, Pennsylrania: Goviiiptiyonbarid-lizirr :lot of Red lumber. iithter and logs , lath an shingles. AU kinds of him her planed. A kiln for the drying or lumber attached." Patrons of this yard are guaranteed satisfaction. jc%"67:tf. • . fiousvi . Accovirr. QETTI.EXENT , OF TUE ACTOFNTS OF O. H. 1,1 BENTEL, Trea.nrer of Bounty Funds of Freedom liatickiiiiaeqatred b .late act of Assembly, apptuvod Alai! 11th. lat.S. • ' C. H. B'cntel, Tternrer, •., • . - DR. To amounts receivect frUna collectors from . It l 6l to 1867 .il,ll;l6fiti meth paid on tam& for Principal and In- • ' 6 terest to *.ay 16..1641 8. R7; 90 afsh in hamlet of Tre@ntrcr„; . 6 z 17 76 - We the nnderAgmed Anditont of the - Boroffel Of Freedom, have examined the ,loco neeonntß. and dud them 'A. - taken fann Treniureo.e books of said Borough, to' be correct. 1M7.31 14.0 i`. CIIEN" (41:°' k . • 1 je 'd n 'tors • l• . , . . • , .No - tace. r , • ,- • • `ICI)TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN' , TIIAT' THE CS - .IN &reigned citizens of Bearer county Will apply to the next amine session of the Pennsylvania Lwisiatnre for the creation of a corporate • body with hankiug and di-counting privileges under the name and stVe of the "Beaver County Banking. and Safe . Deposit &emelt , Don." to be located In Bearer, Bearer county, ~ a. The , spiSpited chlect of said Association to be the receiving of deposits in money and val tables, at the rink of the Association, for wilich it reasonable chums will be made, to he regulstedby law, receir Mg depoFits and dbeount inn, in accordance with 011 ellenolllN of other .itankilict as, , ociation, , , The amount of capital to be ilfti , thon.aud dui are, with the privilege of increasing too hundred ' Ole isami dolhirs., .o.iit ni.nct,..:T, j 1 WX. ORIT., X.N. Q!".I.Y, .! nl.O W. 1.1.11rt40 ', W.I W. law tx . , • .: t. st. AT/i11i..4, - n. It. !snide, . , , /WIN MOO M.E. -: . .linh: CAI" 6 nur, 4011:4n. EAIIIIS-,*i ' .•1' J..[.. RI-SAN, ••' 14 i'III.II..ANDERSoN; " 11: W EYAND, - 7 . ID. X . E.1N!..11f1", 1 . u. ; Bice,. 1 J. ,WEY-ViD., - . . J. F. , WILSON, .. J./p. I.I.A.RUAB. GEO. W. LIA.3IILTON, 1 I . . • . 1 . - .. (Local co BOUNTY ACCOUNT: - r OcAixousty ACCOUNT OF ECONOMY TWP. -1.1 for the years 1...,T!.1, 1%5 and 49,. 7 3 The Schoiii.DirectMs in account with D. J. Campton, - Trmisurer, for 1864 ; Bit. , • To cash received on bonds • - 5.101 51 To tax levied per - duplicate - 1864 CR. By..warrants ', . , , .. i J • 3 . 10 1 5 1 - . By bonds paid . , s,- ' . ' , . 2,361 76 By interest on same - 1' 1 ' ^261 • . Byttti per ct. pd Treas . . for col. .S: die. - .74 2.2 •• , Beloi.t,. tax,_ -._,',.. .- - I - . , 2 25 58 , By balanceln Trete. i - Tdi 39-3,171 10 Dante! 3: :- Campfmt,user, 1885: • ' DR. Balance brought down • 1 *y.2 39 To rash received on, bonds. 4,650 09 To - tax - levied per duplicate of 1505, 4,234 35-9,41 G 74 Cit. lly:wariants '' t , CM.) 00 ' 1 By..iimidS paid . 3,686 75 } Bv.lnteresr toilsome' 2.29 .35 3,916 10. Iti:Soldlen. exempt and lost taxm42) 35 rtF2l,4•_.pfr ct.pd•Treas. for c01...t U. -. . 105 SG By.balance in Treasure . ..1. at-t 43-9,416 : 1 1 Michael McGuire, Treasurer, isoc: -. . DR. ~. .i Tobalatice from D. J. Campton - ! 261 43 To levied - per duplicate 1866 5,171 '344'5431 * • CR, - .fly Bonds paid ' 3,9M1 00 1 - . i . By. interest on slum • • 49130 r.. ' 4 - = • 30 ' - • i • By lost tax- - , 185 38 By soldiers exempt -26 i 9S. Br2 l ,4per cPpd. Tress. for Goland die: 1•4 W By - baance in•Tressury • , 459 t 2-5,4% 2;.* , , •J. 1... corrom. - 1 . . . •. , 'JAMES M"PIIERON, Auditors. je2s - 67:2t. . 9. 3. CONWAY, : • ' CoXiCI3.IENTA.I•IO3EI. BE. it enacted by the Town Council of the Borough of Beaver, and it is hereby4nacted by the authoriL ity - OLthe Saute, - That on Pond after the 6th dux of July, 186 T, It shall not^he for any person or persons to haul, carry awatr..or toiliny way make use of the water from the - public hydienta of tee borough of Bearer, for building purposes. or for any . other purposes than the usual nousehold.duties and the :watering of stock. without hat first obtained permission' of. the uatentnansO to dck , utulers penalty of not less than` two nor more thanAiVe dollars fur the Brat offence, and not less thou five nor wore than Len dollars for every subsequent offence. - • , . . Sac. 2. It shall he the duty of the chid Bargees up on 4 turorreation ' under oath . r atemation i to 1....ue hie warraut.direet to the Biah constable or nay duly op tailored pollee MoP - oftbeiborongb efor,eald,rommand ing Aire le ar.e 11 rui bring before said Burgess - eon orpereous • le saldinforznationerlthvio ng the- provielonetof e last merlon or this ordinoneel end.die said ftirm.ehall, afterbearinzuud upon doe proof of . the gn tof the *mitred, impose the penalties awl/ =rovtded, together with all neeeseel7 costri , _et war 4 ; and any person who shall, after oormeoon. ti or refuse to pay mid dneand coats shall be Ipid. eald Bergen, to the lock-up,fo any period liot 48;lionne. Sac- ; L.. The fees' of the Burgess and Higheonstoble shall he we sante as are now provided by Law fore jus tice of the peeeeland Constable for bead , warrant.,,ma king twreara, etc. ,- I' ...., ' R. T. 7 rA J. isnare. See'y. I - • Appeared June** 181. • J. C. WI c WT. • V'eS. y e P (art nership • , - Heretofore pxiit4g limier the firmit , py ft mos.) • • NiilV AD VEATISE.I4I ;N,OTICF 4 f " Ar. , Es SHAILL*NBERGER, MI NV3S thiq cliry• solved by Mutual Consent, --- , r .•titti having Fold hiilrrillre hariv A t o the The' auderoigne,tl !ill' jFenthit.v th:h4,—. d stand, nnder he tine tame of , • 11. Bros; llenberger t 1 .. , . ~. 1. . , - ... , II strive to merit. in 11 }lull crmtv: ix.t.nt, th .ftdence and patrehagelor the 04203,:::airr. ,*; S. SUALLAH.Vfniitir JOIIN : same. at the ~ Sh' And Iv ait bet% giv.e his • • 1 4U ..F.TVE PER•9,,ty. - .1- T.O .711 E RE 11 the &imatant aim of the Lei ants till bf t ,D UP. A PER-ILI2VEYTA-VD.l7:v _17'...1.8_LE Tit.-113E. e . i '.l PR 'TIPLES srßrcrr,r ri d_voRABLE. - - :;.A.IV7) PROGR.E.NfI;A„ .. _ They 're etate a few of the griv.ral ihi;ic:ploi they : 1 .' adopt, am enc. - AO?! to success : . _ i LI esi DEM • Ist: To bnir and sell Closely Pr ea , h. nr lent, I. brderto command the Itnre , tprca and ts,2d. ' .• " . o exercisc! good taste and great discrireirriti•-n 1 ' in boy ng 4hidce•good. , , and Is kel.Ting a fidl au! Ird stock. • 3d. To. carefully avold the Twar;rijr•ofial#repretent. jug, ; of 'detreltfulle conw:tiln4ts? N3l quality cl. goods, in order.to effect snlr And finally. in all respert9, to do an fior,e,t c btMocrot. which bp,: , itet•Trit the co ..tnunity, mid to they 4he enenr. age= tof Ilbetpl patronaas. t;IIALLESTERGER • SliOterOprg:o-*Os !6rccr.s..on ro TILES & SHALLENBERGER, • id2 o Wa:eer, .1 " 010 ' a. IDEALI:II.9 IN RI 'EMILY REIM • • s'; WU) .! :CY) 1t11.1.017 are, 'Hrdware, r_4 PE, A; AC Queens;l7l°7 I GL FIJI 'I L AND ounçr3`Produce or I vArantss xmn, , .1. ! /. ' !.`. .. I . mi!y" El . . . . sup l pli.!i he th'-;." 3 inclwle a:. xti:i rnigLed6tore,..vuetts. l I. .i F. ly Groe.'ric. an hrauth of our; 'bneines..t. . . y foam, in a Niel! I I , UR IAN!) FifEO, BACON, FISH, ; D COUNTRY PRODUCE. lEE We ekpect to keq. ; I • TREAT. VAR I • , , iH sell nt :vPry email profitr , , e!il'rrl3llY in d" to 50 oriooib: fur Nuiu uBC LG• And fk'clul Fine 'Teas and Coffees Will Wee be leading artalo. ecntiwarc a n d 1215 ' • ' thl'— prinninenee will be Oreille thi trutie• Thuee to witilt of the I - • EEI BEST QUALITY 4..IVAItt ' i N%lll plways f1!.14 Lar g e 'Steak jof stet i • . 1• From R ichtosolkt.yl. . tea, Dinner r Ctiatnr bet a, ' s • • ' On' SL GLE 'SETS • ' .t 1 I • . . •Ite buy in titiv.Yorl...tnd tell•Vai Wooden-wary,Willow•' iao y_.IRIEITY G 0 OPS . . • . , . .. Wash Tabu and Board3J Ccilar anti rAfrpt rot • Coffee ills. l'-otato 31.nitr:i.•,,„,, Bolling !Fins, , cl „ t h e s ri t ,,... t Spice and Sugar fiaysw. Flour rai1....,:,, '• - Market, School.iTrack and • elotin•A 11:,,,..,. ', - • Porcelain Kettles. • Fruit Cs,. A m .... - : COrke and Was. . Sic 4": IC ." ~ ittl4. - 1 ' NAL... i i .• • 1.1-piisi . T uiirt tosF. • - ' Tablr Cntluft .t. spooll 4 -. , g '••. • And a N . ariejr or similar g oods - is - ill lie fstrani apt stock: , . _ , . .., t ., ~ - iIIIALLENNER, .14 GER o ° ' • . , . }:” N . lIM • roceries f ER II
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers