The Beaver Argus. J. WEYAND, kpiros AND Pacoraniros. P . BeaNer. e., . July ad, r MOW. Union State Nomination. trPivE termr, lIoN. II W. WILLIAMS, OP ALLEOIIENY COUNTY. - • / iTnlou Couuiry Num)[nations. A e,u iNICHOT.SON. ,lIONAVIAN IL DAY, lYaillingion Co.; JOHN EWING, - • ; Assi . e.*le Judge. MILT9N LA Vitl:NOE, Greene tp. ; • prothipi4olary. JOHN CAI:A - MEI", Beaver born.; t • Treasurer. 'ELIJAH 134RNEVS, Borough tp.; Commilisloner:• 1111. EWINCI, "Racoon tai. Jury Commlssonpr. JOSEPH C: WILSON, Bearer bora Auditor. 0. N. SH.VsZNON, nopewelllp• ; ' Poor Itouffe Direetor;• SAMtrEIL MNANA.3IY, B,Vnonly tp. ; 'trustees of Academy. CROSS, Boehesterborcic.. JOAN BARCLAY, Beaver bsaro. Tun ninuluatlon of Judge Wi ras for tlfefbprctne'Brneb WEIFI yeiy Fatisfartory to the Convention that mtuleSit ; and from our .'e?cchanges we gather that he is a very nom)) • table eftmlitlate..thionglioui the whole grate. llis, legal attainments, and spotless private character, together; with his well knOwn po •iitical opinions, will call out the full vote of the party that brought him before the people, • and with this out, his election is The Williamsport Convention performed its labor wiicly and Tnn 'lost Cause" party of this county held its nOininating convention in. this place ,on last Monthly. The attendance , was slim, so slim Indeedthationte seven or eight of the townships were not represented at all. In -addition to this;discouragitig circumstance, there was also Wiring even a particle of en thusiasm: Not one ot those present, seemed to have evcn.a ray of hope; and Esq. Glass of New Brighton was candid enough , to adniit in.ii - pen convention that if the party insisted upon his being, the, candidate for Associate Judge, that lie "Might as well be beat as any one e1.;e. 1 The 'Squire. evidently belieyed -that "an open,: confession• was good for the 'son].' After "setting things up" in a wcali- Iv style, the meeting proceeded to nominate a ticket. 'lt is as follows: . For florse!mblyJohn For Asloc;inte judgeL-John F'orPhothonolary=R. P. .Copper. For Treastnyr—ll. B.: An.o.6rs4in. - - t'Torllunmissionq—A. J. Jolly. 2 • • FOr Jong Commissioner—J. 4:carotters .Tor Poor Ilincee Director—=J as. Jack.64,t. • r: ! .For Altditor=.7. - McCarter. ro - r - tia4Ts of Acarkiny--a B. French & David A.li t owry. . The platform 'adopted was mace up of a lentiilliAiraneri or. sickenine_ edito rial* from read by the editor of that paper) and were regarded in their proper light by the Con vention, as is evident from the fact that` only about one balf of its members voted for their _adoption, and they in a tone* so feeble as to be 'scarcely heard where the Secretary was sit ting. Intense abhorrence Was openly expres fortheSe resolutions by tWo or threcrleading Democrats immediately aftetthe Convention adjourned. They could n6t see what the party throughput - the - county had ; to, do with ~ the lanes and alleys in Bearer; nor What in tr.:rest it had in a 'few dollars Or 'Bounty i• • T moneyroi.ied and inenbi by ,ft School Histriet Yin llornigh Totinxhip. •We shall refer to thdse • rtsolitiii'& ttore particularly in our i l ext.. , Two 's,ildi rS . had asked for the eMpty,han k or of 11,10 - tnin Lion at the hands of this con. •, • ' vention. I 'pne of them, Mr. : Shannon,. afte; having illriecl his conntrfaithfully and well , I ' received but 8 votes ,in the Convention for Treasurcr,•While hts competitor, genuine stay--at-home-" Lost Cause" Man r4eived 89. . . John lialibf Hanover township another soli dieriwas a candidate for Prothonotary.' and. bet 'Vittg that he would get the nomination, a systeinatic effort was made to break • him, down, which was suceesgful2: Odell wash the tool used to aceotnplish'this end- When' the rnomination . of a * candidate for Prothonotary was in onler he arose and withdrew the name of Mr; Knight, and' substituteethat of R. D. Cooper;3lr. Cooper's friend juniped up and stated that he was authorized to say that Mr. Cooper did .notwant to be - a eltulldate. This left Mr.: hail; the soldier, 'a clOr field, nnd he should then have been nominated by acclamation. But Odell took'the floor And Stated that,if Mr. Cooper dfelined being a candidate iin;n he would bring Mr. Itnight's name befell the CcMventinn again. Odell's obJeCtive 10int was Ito beat,lialk and it mat- tered but little to him who SO, after a little talking, and , a pied bit of winking between Odell and. Cooper's friend. it was agreed that. Mr. Cooper's name 'should go Wore the convention, and .he was then nominated by an overwhelming vote. Shan ' non and ball , - the only I soldiers before the convention, were thus sacrificed, and if any one ean give us a reason for being thus treat ..ed save that, of having "committed the crime of Setting In favor "of; their country" we would like to have it.; They helped to.whip the rebels ¢n the Geld, but thitt o rebels in turn , whipped them in the Court House on Mon d.ay. iast. • • Lto yotr - the . Democratic' conventionin this county showed some 'sigas of life; this fri:srjt exhibited nothing' of the kind.: Last year tihey ..proposed to "move upon our' works, Muni:Alves ;" this'-year thelr offer tad° , nothing in the offensive Hne;but on the Contra ry, p ropose t o surrenderbeforea blowhas been struck.. Then the party N ' y a etiii de r the lead . irahiP of, S. B. Wilskin Esq., tow it is man ' aged by 44. H. Odell and a few 'boon eom. pantos's, who have already reduced its char acter to as low a stliMlard as the most • do= toraed in its rank.; could desire. One' ye.ar more, under such rule, and the party -will not only ibe dead, ;but it swell con loundediv. - Tae Free Railroad Law. The *pa and . the Local have both for a :year past been profcsorgy in . favorefilittetik arid Tree Railroad law. ; Th e editors of both, of these papers have taken octal qiiiie quently to tell their readers thlic:' That "was ` ' their profe s sion, now let us setillow they tied it out in their proctlet - ; The De, mew*. is party held a Convention a few-ivecks ago, and to this Convention editor_ of the Local went as=o. delegate. - 11 - 4bletinveritiqn. a committee on r.eso -- Tutionif,Wir's appoin 71, 1 and - thleditor of - the Loeit.rW4ainatahee_.;, that committee. NO; here was an iiiellenti opportunity, to put 'his free railroad ;ticins into practice, by ;reporting'a resolution in Favorof the,free principle. Did he'dolt ? Not he!. NorditlanyaliX one else dolt.; and to-day the Dellocratic party of-Pennsylvania stands upon the . record wit . pledge to tile-people in favor of a free railroad laW;and the 'editor, of ,the 4 , col,was one of-the per sons who. placed it ,in 4itat - 'position. --.So much for him; now as to ourself: The Upion party of the State held aConventfo a last weck it Willianupart, an l,ti.thij Convention we w :re sent as, a . delegate. In that Conve,n iion a comialitee on resolutions was appoint fed; and although not a member of - the com mittee ourself, we made it a_point to -see near ly every one of them, said particularly the member from this District, and nrged hy every. eonsideretion we could think of, to. report a free railroad' rmohition. They did so, an.l heieis the pledge-given-by the Union party of the State to the people in favor of a general railroad law . : Hin f a.-4-That, i - - conformity with, the ' pledges,given last fall by both candidates for Governor,,,w(rnow demand the enactment - of a free railroad law, by which the 'enterprise 1 of our people may- be- stimulated, and the re sources of the Commonwealth developed. The editor of the Loc.& was just as strong ly pledged in favor of a .free railroad - law last year as were the two gdidates for 'Gov ernor; and - why himself and party have. "gone back" on the professions-then made, .and a hundred times reiterated' sitiee, - ii just - what we now wish to know. Did' Tom Scott's "iimilars" buy outilie whole 'Demi). cnifie party ? If so, how many of the "sim liarsr came to, Beaver county ?' Will the. Local tell? . . TO! ttivo iolitieal,parties of this State re cently held their nominating conventions.— That of the Democratic party was held at Harrisburg; that, of the Unionists was held at 'Williamsport. We attended. he latter, and xv . bile on the way thither -spent a few hears at Harrisburg, and was there informed by a citizen of the place, that at ; least two-thirds of all the deleptesthat attetuleil the' Demo bratic Conventio n, , either got drunk during its session or immediately afterwards. - The Willianisport gathering was made up of - different material. And we, state a fact well k 1101 V n by thoSe who were thcre,when Nie" say that of the whole ;nuenber :piesent at the- Union State i Conventielf, but one man was known to be intoxicated, and that one was not . a delegate, but a reporter for a city news; piper. The contrast carries with it a signifi cancaj that deserves attention. BIM GENERA Pyrim, (a' Militia General) of this State, has - Been sent to' the South,to "Democracy" to the 'negroal.-- Ina speech made by him last week at Richmond, he tin_ dertook to makb the colored people believe 'that they owed more to their. "old masters" for their.freedmn, than to any other flass of ersons in the equntty. ' The impression lrfl sertion, may be an 't sfe it" that came from, all pacts of the au dience. •+--TIIE Republicans of Crawford county on. Monday of last week nominated thCfollowing tiket tfienator—)L , B. Lowry, 'Erie countyi As: sembly—MesSrs. Be'atry and Espy.. J. Boyd Espy was the member last si , sston. Treasur er John Adams; Commissioner—John M: Auditor-41). P.-Compton; Jury Cora .Missioner—A. ll:Armstrong. - The friendi, of Senator Cameion. look upon 1 ~. the result in Crawford county las victory over the friends .of Governor Curtin.. . .:, WILLIAMSPORT. : MEETING OF THE UNION CO.~i ENTION. I ;.. . . ILLIAMFPORTi Pa. J tilic 26, 1867. , The met beri of the State . BeinibliCan Con- Tent it in fo 1817, convened in the Court House, in this pincb, at 10 i o'clock-this morning, for the purpo'se of nominating a candidate for Su preme judge. The audience' chamber& and gallery were crowded to excess. ' COLONEL !INCAD I JORDAN, i Chairman of the . State CentralPCommittee, , called the Representative :,=to" order, and I said :—"Fellow citizen and gentletnen of the Convention : I —The time has - -arrived,for the performance 'of my last - official act as Chair= man of - our State Central Committee. No formal aecoutit!of my stewardship has ever been rendered; nordo 1 . propose to give one. now. The results of our last campaign,- as proclaimed tothe world on the second Tues daY, of October last, were, in the -main, satis filetory. They certainly were conclusive with our adversaries (Applause). :We elected our gallant standard bearer, one of the, heroes of the war, Governor of-this Coinnumwealth, I mean General John. W. Geary: limmense cheering. Sent a delegation to the' National Congress more unanimous for the right than. any . of its predecessors (cheers), and put a most effectual extinguisher upon n certain e i recreant . 'tilted States,Senat4(cheers), in a poll, of 15: .000 votes more than were cast at the pr fitig' election. The b. lot-box unmistakably declared the continue( unwillingness of our patriotic ire ple to truk: Rebels, or Rebel sympathizers, with the reins of government or with the po litical poiver ofthe country. (Cheers.) Other loyal States united with ns in the grand dee laratldn, and the insane and wicked policyof Andrewjohnson and his new friends and .allies, was overwhelmed by the unprecedent ed and rnagpiticent popular majority of four hundred thousand vote (Cheers.) This was the solemn decision of the sovereign peol ple, rendered on the merits, after a full hear ing, involved in the issues, ad from It there can be tio - appEal save by those who made it; and woe-unto that would-bedictator or tyrant and his advisors who, In their impotent wrath 'would endeavor to explain away or set aside' tile verdict. We call _upon Representatives in Ale Fortieth Congress -to do their duty, and to exeeute the popular will as constitu tionally declared.' (Applause.) We live in I eventful times and grave , responsibilities are, upon us, and it behooves us to clear away all t obstruction's from the pathway of duty, and to accelerate the grand march of civil liberty i And - the rights of minx • It Is noktfor me to suggest, much i 03.3 to dictate the_principlcs yon should el ,r indicate, or, the man vou should name -as mir .standard-hearer In the intoning voutmt:"itnt as out of the sortreir,u-people,,l -twist. that both photform and tondidate shall be worthy our past conflicts and triunl i the, tied that you lake no- step ba94 . 01.44. his tostion has niimle'upt mtiodit the public shall be remitted Ti . of litiory and justice ccheerqh e ce of r person Tor-biqe* ouelgoremeAoiprt is an ini inOriaMt otl en re success Ole peedist gle.xtPettrosylvania, as heretofore, is emtrtflate her full share, and to • o her whole duty. In the strength of these principles, convictions and responsibilltlaarlat- as -fearlessly-- preas on ward. totordideittly assured that there can be 1- , o -such 'Cord as fail. (Cheei4e).‘ It.pnly lir' I ...ins for,ine, gentlemen of thilechis'entioli; to call you to order; that r now do, and lam ready-to : receive the usaahaptionlarreelltn iamy organization. , Of Bedford, moved that General James L Selfridge., of Northampion, act as temporary President of the Convention. Agreed to, amid applause. . - • - ;,. ..)ILEIVOIXII OP GENtat..l.l, SELPRMGE. - 1 General Selfridge said :—Gentlemen of the Convention pa-I appreciate the • etinpllment yon,paid to the soldiers ofehe late army of the Republic in selecting me - as your temporary Chairman. I aut. fullY inniressed. with the importance of this Convention. We &recall ed upon by every principle of right and• jus-• ties and patriotism to act with an eye single to the pnblie good. The people of the State Will hold us responsible for the nomination that we shffil Make to-day. Let it be a good one. Let us in our action to-day Imitate that wonderful and noble soldier; General. PhIL :Sheridan. [At this-point the cheers and de monstrations of enthusiasm in the - Conven tion were deafening. After which, Mr..Brir ton, of Chester, moved that the Convention give three cheers . for "Cavalry' Sheridan, which were given with a ••Will.] whose official conduct-is the theme ofeverybody's but Rob-` ale praise .' (Cheers.) Theu Convention is I now ready, to proceed to business. • On motion ofMr. Cessna, Mr. Hitchcock, of Luzerne, and Mr. Newlin were selected as . temporary, Secretaries. • How Jae. LAcraluun, It Allegheny, moved that the Convention proceed to select a Committee on Permanent Organization. Wlll. B;Mann,of Mladelphia ; moved' to amend by provldWg that the Convention proceed to choose a permanent President in open convention. He said the thing should be started right, and thikthe will of the par ty should not be baulkeßby the secret plans of a clique . who 'might - put their heads to gether. He nominated Hon. John Scott,- of Huntingdon, for - whom five•sigths of the Philadelphia -delegation wet e ready to vote. • Mr. Kirkpatrick, of Allegheny, opposed . Ode - He wanted-John:K. Mann. Potter; as permatent President. Wm. B. Mann; of Philadelphia- in • a lengthy speech rimed the selection of Presir dent in open convention. lie said someweak and irresolute members of the party had betri prophesying' defeat, The only way to avoid it was to have a free and open °Tani zation.. ..1 Mr. Cessna followed, for Mr. Manx' s Me lion, i .. • MY. Kunkle, of Dauphin, follovted. • Mr. Pnrviance, of Pittsburgh, regretted to hear reference to cliques and faction. lie wanted this matter settled. so that me hers Of the Convention might. go home to.ni _ ht. -,Mr. Dickey, of Lancaster wanted thi "eat ilizt hc-meal-tub" businesS ended by an open ) 3 .vqte.. MT. Grate= oharged Mr. Mann, of "Philat , ' delphia with setting up a nomination, and eulogizing him in advance. . . Mr. Wayne McVeagli; of Chesteroiaid the Convention was just about to commit *liar the practice of the past wasin tended to guard against, namely, . any One person pledging members and counting noses for any partic-1 tiler man, and putting the Convention at the mercy of that Matt.' His lips could not be ! gagged by the unfair presentation of ii can didate on an.antendment to .a motion fot• - a committee. There should •be no Stifling of the nubile:will. ! ~ The vote on Mr. Mann's motion was yeas 73, nays 87, by division. • nom George V. Lawrence 'demanded the yeas and' nays by , roll calL . .. - Aftiw feriber..-1,,,-• a ft , Motion to- elect a permanent President was lost. I= - . 'Ton. Edward McPherson was chosen an Additional Secretary: 4o facilitate , business. when the fullnwinggentleilitp were seltetell RS a COMMITTEE PERIUNF.NT OP:GANIZATIOe. 'First District—.Teremiali Nichols; Second —John Price Wetlierill: Third William 13. Mann; Forth—Henry Connor; Fifth—John H. Barber and J. Smith Fut hey: Sixth—Stacy W. Brown; Seventh—Heury Bless; Eighth— P. E. Griezenter;Ninth—Linn Bartholomew: Venth- 7 1 3 . W. Bently; Eleventh—C. F. Reed: Twelfth—F. L. 'Hitchcock; Thirteenth—W. C. Kress; Fourteenth—s Geo. F. Miller; Fit ' teenth—Wm. M. llockafellow; Sixteenth john Q. Kunkle; Seventeenth'-4. F. Frey .and Frederick. • Myers: Eighteenth—A. •T. Frey; Nineteenth—William Wible; Twen tieth—J.. B. Cessna; Twenty-first—Edwin Blanchaidl Twenty-second—G. N. Reed; Twenty-third—B.B., McEnallv; Twenty-, fourth—William .C. Elliott; Tiventy-fifth— 'Thomas SL Marshall and Samuel A. Furvi , anee; Twenty-sixth—M. fi. Quay; Twenty seventh—John V. Painter: Twenty-eighth— L. D. Moore; Twenty-ninth—J. H. Walker. First. Dist rict—W. 11. Ituddiman; Second— Wm. ..M.• Bulk . Thint—Andrew .Zane, Jr.; Fourth—H. G. Jones; Fifth-Dr.,Lewis Roy er and N. Townsend; Sixth—Richard Wat son; Seventh= . E. J. Moore; Eighth—Harrison Maltzberger; •Ninth—R. B. Coryell; Tenth— Wm. Lilly; Eleventh—G. D. Montauye; Twelfth-4'. A. Crandall; Thirteenth—John B: Jitaws; Fourteenth—H. C: Parsons; Fif teenth—George A. Frick.; Sixteenth—JsAiah 'quick; Seventeenth-1-OJ. Dickey and J. I). Penman; Eighteenth—Samuel Todd; Nine teenth—Edward- McPherson; Tw - entieth— John Cessna: INVenty-tirst—John Scott and G. W. Elder; Twenty-second --0. W. Andrew; TWenth-third—Henry Souther; Twenty fourth—J. 8.. _McAfee; Twerity-tifth—B. F. Lucas and A. M. Brown Twenty-sixth—G. V. Lawrence; Twenty-seventh—John M. Thompson; Twenty-eighth—M. C. Beebe; Twenty-ninth—Thomas McKean. FirSt Distriet—Jereinlah Nichols; Second J. Price - Wetherill; Third-L-Win. B. Mann; Forth—Horatio G. Jonas; Fifth—O. F. Bal lard and J. F. Potts; Sixth—Richard Watson; Seventh—General James L. Selfridge; Eighth —Harrison 3laltzherger; Ninth—P. W Bent ley; Eleventh—C. F. Reed; Twelfth—G. *M. Harding; Thirteenth—Warren Cowles; Four teenth—George F. Miller; Fifteenth—Geo. A. Frick; Sixteenth-Josiah Funck; Seventeenth —O. J. Dickey, J. F. Frey; Eighteenth—A. J. Frey; Nineteenth—Edward McPherson; Twentieth—J. B. Cessna; Twenth-first7-- John Scott, E.'D. Blanchard; Twenty-second General Harry White; Twenty-thirti—Theo dore S. Wilson,J4B. McEnally; Twenty-fourth Wm C. Elliott; Twenty-litth—Thomas 3L Marshall, Samuel A. Purvianco; Twenty sixth—Jacob Werthd;Twenty-seventh—Jno. V. Painter; Twenty•eighth—J. D. Kirk. patrick; Twenty-ninth—aohn H. Walker. TIF.PRESENTATIVE I).itLE6ATES. Adams—Wm. Wible; •Aller;heny-.74a5. L. Graham, A- M. Brown, S. H. Grier, B. F. Lieu, John. hi: Kirkpatrick and S. Sliver; Armstrong—Darwin Phelps; Berks—Saml. Shearer. 11-Jacobs and Dr. E. E. Griezmer;. Bradford and Sullivan—N. Davis and G. D. Montauye; Bucks—H. A. Williams and Stacy Brown; Blair—John H. - Keatly; Cam brut—Gen. 31. Read; Carbon and' Mon roe— Wm. Lily; Centre—a C. Haines; Clari,m and Jeller.,on—G. W. Andrew:; Clearfield, Forest. and Elk—Henry Souther; Clinton, Cametiin and MeKean.:=W.:C. Kress; Ches. -ter- - W. Townsend, 'Wayne -Mareslituated EON. ;0111i CESILNA, CcIIIIITTEL RESOLUTIONS. LIST OF DELEGATE& :11=1TORIAL. ,_,- ,_ ~, _,. -...- - B nouta . rutuer Orawfoni—Thos: McLean and G. W. - Hasl . cins; Columbia and Montour—M. Whiting ~, :1 ss .. . • • _s• l% s s • 'Dan • s 1,.s • d ss .: c and Is:::. C K • kle; 0 : l ata .: .bi l : ; p art aa ; 1.1. . 4 . ... Gegnon s .. E. , it Fa .% te ,..- 4.. it Dushanio .'!: a u „... : .- i g a ` w s; H a , - , g , i don, Jtitila L'-, n 4.3 1 ii,' P. lLythe '-, •s s Geo. tri s s. j India ...I'ss d W ' more • -. J. Ake; Lancaster—(lieo. Brubaker!, Frederick Myers, John W. Stamen and ' Joseph D. Pownall; Lehauen...,,loseph..CooPer,T44ligh F. Z. - Moore and J. Withoadg LyconAn . tuielfand - Bydt : }tc, parlor% ,F,_ ' lykinand Us F. 'l . . woodier:lJ .L. Hitchcock,,J. G. iler and F. A - Crandall; Ifereen - 4smuskersiord - . -ItettleJohie - M. Thompson, John Elder, P. H. Broggins and 1:11; H. Miller; MOntgooneryDr. -Lewis Royer 1 and W. G.. Beeler; - Northampton—Henry Blass and L. I",,Gordon; .Northumberland--, WitAL l ßodkfifellow; Perry and Frankiln--' Wni. Adams and B. F...kidrs; Philadelphia— James W. IL Newlin, W.H.ltnddimen,Benj. L. Berry; Thomas J. Worrell.-Thomas Cock,. Teri, a C. Thom pson , Joseph A. Bonham `, H. W. Gray, Charles N. Mann, Andrew Zan- ! Jr., WesleY Stephenson, Geo-T. Dies. James Bmirly. W. A. . Simpson , Charles Williams, Henry Conner; Sehnylkill—Dr. R. E. Cor yell,-Seh W. Geer and Linn Bartholomew; Somerset, Fulton and liedford--Henry F. Schell, John. Cessna; 41squehanna and Wy orain,g—J. L. Swßtland and L. B. Hines; Tioi ga and Potter—Wm. - A. Nichols and John S. Mann; Venango and Warren—lL C. Beebe and L D. Wetmore Washington , and -.Bea ver--Geo. V. Lawrence, W. J: Alexander and M. 8. Quay; Wayne and Pike—s.;•••-• ; York— G. E. 'Hersh arid Wm. McConkey; Pennsyl vania Republican Atiociation, Washington City—Major R. B. Nevin, Colonel J. Lowry' Moore, B. B. Emory, Colonel D. 8,. Welch, J. W,McWilliami aril! Din J. L. Cathcart. The Convention then took a recess until half-past twelve. : ,- • -•-• I . - --- AlertlltNGON BESSION. '" • ;Mr. Marshall, of Pittsburg, being called on for a speech, addressed the Convention at length. He wanted a nomination, such as the party, and especially the West, might be. proud of; not finch a one as would compel us to go hack years hence, and ay oat oar eyes, because we hall elected oar man: Fif teen years was too long a petted' to hate a bad judge in office ; . Hon. Thomas J: Bigham, of Pittsburg, also addressed the Convention: at length.** He asserted that President Johnson, wonid , carry out the recommendations of his ' At-. torney-Genetal; and accept thd fisidgrustion I of the gallant Sickles, anti dial:hiss our own brave Sheridan, and that he would thusopen wider and still wider, thd flood gate* ;for the admission of Sonthent Rebels to the elective franchise. Our opponents had pinged In the field George Sharsisitx4 the man who delib erately-wrote an opinion denying the right of thegovernment to make its mann= a legal tender, contesting the constitutionallty of all our financial measures; and •-such opinions should crush nay judge nominated by any political party, and Jeremiah S r Black had been culled out to indorse this nomination, the man who, in the beginning of the war, advised James Buchanan that there was no, legal power to suppress the Rebellion. Andrew Johnson was also Called on to, in 'dome Sharswood, and JOU- Davis would +subtlest; follow. \ The speaker was not afraid of results beeuise the people would never :fail-to recolect Who it was that filled our armies and.auppressed the insurrection. . PEIOLVNE,.. - T orFcEtts. John 11, Waiker,of Erie,. from the Coin mitten on Partintnent Organization, then re ported the tbllowing permanent officers President—John Scott, of Huntingdon. Vice President—First. -District—Thomas Little; Second,—llenry C. Thompson; Third —Wesley Stevenson; Fourth—:Charles Wil liams; Piith- 1 - 1 .0. F. Ballard, Captain John ' T. Notts; Sixth—liimm A. Williams; 13ev- Anth—L. F, Gordon ; Eighth—Samuel Shear er; .ISinth—Seth W. Geer: - Tenth—William L. Lilly; Eleventh—William - Davis; 1 Twelfth—Jerome G.' Miller ; Thirteenth— JOhn S. Mann ; Fourteentlr---Dr. B.F. Ware; 1 Fifteenth—Gen - I*e A. Frick; Sliteenth 1 Judge Cooper ; Seventeenth- 1 -Jacob F. 1 Fry, it ...r4.itorftißigor httw, 31 11 1 6 1 - tltrfir-z Henry R Shell f Twenty-first . —J. P. Little, E. C. I lumea ; Twenty :second—A. W. - Him mel ; TWenty-third-,Thm. 'Wilson; Twenty fourth—Captain XThishane ; Twenty-fifth— : ;James L Graham, S; H.' Geyer; Twenty -1 sixth—Captain Jacob Weynnd.; Twenty-Ber ! enth—John Etter; Tiventy:eighth-41. C, , Beebe; Twenty-ninth—S. C. Woodruff. A large number of Secretaries, headed with Edward 3lePerson. were also reported. The report was adopted. RON. JOILN scorr's,,srEEcn. , I It is not my purpose to detain you with any I lengthy address, for this call has been to me so entirely unexpected that I do ,not feel that I am empowered to speak to this convention on the issue which may be involveAl in the coming election in such a manner its they I should he discussed before a body' of this ; (diameter. We are met to make a nomina- Lion of a candidate for Judge of the Senreme Court of our State, and whatevee might be , said of the impropriety of introducing politi eal questions into judicial elections, no man con or ought to shut his eyes to the !het that itn all elections for important offices, for snipe ' years to came, the position which men • who are candidates have occupied in the late re bellion miist" enter into that contest. There are fundaniental questions about the strip tnre and powers of government whicili ate far more important than any questions 'of mere political expediency can be; and we have arrived at a time in the' history of our ' country when we cannot look with !Mini- care tipmithe opinions which our judicial `officers hold concerning the structure and pOwers of the Government. Call it politica, Wynn will, it is the kind of politics which in volves the life of a nation; and, in the lan guage of Chief Justice Chase; In that- 'admi rable opinion delivered in a North Carolina court within the last few weeks, "there are political questions to which events give the. ; answer." It is highly important for 11P, gen ; tlemen of the convention, that we place in nomination to-day a man who will agree to the proposition that there are legal questions to which events have given answer. Treason —traitors, that is the word•-•—tmitors, in the interest of slavery, made in effort to destroy this Government. 'Loyalty, In the - interest' of freedom, resisted the attempt, and has pre- served it. Thank God for it. And whether it be the election of a Governor, ofeolgress -1 men, of a - Legislator, of a President, or of a I Supreme Judge, the question will come, up to every mane mind, and upon it all Import ant elections will be decided for years to come. That question is:, Is it safer to en trust the destinies of this Government in the hands of the men who did save it. than to turn it over into the hands of those who eith er mule the effort hr sympathized with the effort made to destroy it ? That is the gees- - don that will be preponntlettnad It is a alg• nificant Tart that this rebellion was preceded by the opinion cif nn Attorney General which denied the right of the General Government to enforce ohcalienee tsthe laws and the Con stitution of the land. tis another significant fact, that the eanffidale . presented by the Democratic party within the last few weeks for the same iimithin for which weare called upon to nominate a candidate to day, had his legal and .constitutional views endorsed by the author of that opinion, and thus' he goes into the contest saddled with the burden of Judge Black's anti-co-ercion - opinion. could not have a heavier weight to ear-y, for the opinion of that Attorney General has been buried as useless, rubbish beneath the bones and blond and bodies of the loyal men who gave their lives to refute it. [Long con applause.] we ere met now when another opinion of another Attorney Gener al has been inVolved to save the veto message which was attributed - di his authorship, and givep to theworid through Andrewlohnson,, President of the United States that Congress had not power to legislate for the land it had sated, and who, the. Ingle of that message .gislative deparinient of .....cot,oftU.doW.-Inieeof the nation We may say that we - have control' of . the altip'Sfff stfitCi, fuLeveniff the man (it is an l 'impOmptiajnekpber.jdo not blow wheie it may end); if the man svho has charge of the lightPhoose-ehouki • seek to - thrum - the ' lantern-than the yessel at sett and run .it on! the mcks,.thank God we haves crew on the 1 ;vessel that has learned the coast and can save themselves.' 'lt is 'for then, to find 'among the distinguished gentlemen presented tothis conyeetion as candidates • one who accepts the logic of events, and one; who will say, 'with that admirable opinion to which I have referred, that the man under this Govern ment who goes into armed resistance against can' come out of that ,resistance only in ~t wo ways either as successful revolution ist or a traitor—one who will say that crime isnot absolved from its penalty by . either its magnitude or respectability; one who will rally to hiteself,the confidence and support and 'votes Id' all loyal men:, for, while we are here Keeling the claims of' our 'respective candtdites, it is a gettling nature to.'know that none are presented' who are nOt worthy of the suppbrt of the loyal men of this State. Let us come together, then; in this spirit of generous rivalry for our friend, and keep in vlewalwaya the importame of keeping to gether thhi organization. Whatever differ ences may exist upon minor or subordinate questions ! we all will agree in keeping in view the issues which are - Involved in the succes of tire Gnionparty. NOWINATIONS WERE TIM MADE For Judge; and the Convention proceeded to ballot , as follows : , ..„. FIRST. BALLOT. - • U. 'W. WlMains 'ISID: Parry •' ' 4 George Taykkr ... ...7 741. , Rumeal Thayer. 47 John J. Pearoon . 13 Jos. W. Caniley 9 Dam 6. Gorden' 10 EdvrardMcPberspn 3 Wiliam Miner ' 14 Lynn • 7 - Thomas U. Franklin 8 , • - SECOND( *illlama.... .Prawn Taylor Thayer 1 , 3 1 , No choice. Gordon iii THIRD • Et lifillianaa. Pearson.. never ... Butter ... Taylor... - FOURTH: BALLOT. No choice: Thayer.. Villilama PeSratta. Comley • 10 j Franklin. . T.L ...... iTaylar.... ... • 5 , Parry r FIFTI.I BALLOT It - 11113ms . Thayer .... Pearson ... Comley .... No eisol . w ithdrawn I 37 Franklin 7 ~. , • ..Ifk Lynn .. • .12 ' % Taylor 6 , • °'' 3,Fary I t ' 8 Parry, Franklin, Cowley and Taylor SIXTH BALLOT _ _ 4) iThoYes ,, • 29,Lys Williams.. Pearson .. 'No cho.. SEVENTH BALLOT 9S,lLyun Williams Pearson . No eho EIGHTH BALLOT ' IT'LL i • Williams Pearson.. No clot el, of Demthin, then withdrew the, name - on. mild the cheers of the Convention. • Mr. Kna of Judge P NEN'Tn• BALLOT -• • •• • • ILYun Williams Thayer .. • ~ Henry ' . Williams of Allegheny_ was ac. : veniten; . red {are nomination was made unan fitnous, a hi most enthusiastic confusion.. The Convention then adjourned until five I o'clock P .M. _ At wid h time it s again met. The coin -1 mitte ow esolutions then reported as follows: "The I .publicans of Pennsylvania, appeal ing again) to the people take pleasure in te calling the repeated occasions on Which the voters oflie Commonwealth have. sustained and ruff' their candidates and Principles; enk`aryl stn ly impressed with 'the importance of thq Issues involved at the ensuing elution, malterfition of their opinions and purpose,. "First. That in the name of a nation sav ed from reason we demand security against "First. repelits lion, by ..exacting froin the inn quished ch guarantees as will make treason so odiou. as to be forever impossible. "`"Seam I. That, na in the past vre cordially justified tie administration of Abraham Lin coin in a necessary acts for suppressinm the rebellion we record it as our, jadgiuent' . that the administration of Andrew Johnson has been chiefly faithless because it' has failed to ti'v to gather up and fix in the organic statute lawthe groat principles which the war has settled, and without ;whose adoption- as ip rule-of action, peace is bile a delusion and a ' Mare. . "Third That In completion of the task of recrin.st etinn so firmly as to be perpetual, it is India gable that traitors beaten in the field shal not find a sanctuary in the coin . that.the law Shall not be torturedto justify'or palliate" the crimes of which du r country's en mica have been guilty; and that the law of war Shall be so distinctly declared by the courts that no disturbing and paralyzing doubts I may ever be raised, as in 1861' respecting the i asiential Irlghts of the Government, or per- I sonal duties oreitizens.) . I ' I "Fourth. That. this Convention, speaking for the l' epublicans of. Pennsylvania, unre servedly indorse the reconstruction measures of the Thirty-ninth end Fortieth Congresses based npansolind principles, essentially just, and wrseJ and promising an early, loyal and permanent restoration of the rebel States to their share in the government of the Union; that we denounce and condemn the efforts of •Pipsident Johnson through his pliant Attor ney General. and.a majority of the Cabinet, to evade Fhose laws, by Interfering to obstruct and prevent their enforcement in the spirit in whiehl they *ere' enacted; andthat we mill' upon Congress soon to meet, to promptly and decliively to dispose cif this new milli& cation. I . ."Fifth.J That the thanks of the loyal men of this commonwealth are hereby tendered to Major General Sheridan and Major General Sickles for their publicly declared unwilling ', ness to be made the instruments, in the start- Ihrg and truthful words, of the former in open ing under Presidential dictation, a broad and macadamized way for perjury and fraud to travel on in punudt of the coveted reposises sion ef political. power in 'the rebel States and that this convention confidently expect that Gen. Grant will vindicate his past record by cordially sustaining themin their patriot ic efforts to execute the law. . I "Sixth. That President Johnson further merits our condemnation for his reckless par don and attempted restoration to political rights of many of the chief conspirators against the Union; and that, especially, his persistent efforts to compel the release of Jefferson Davis without' question for his crimes, were a reproach to the administration of justice, and an insult to the whole people of the nation. "Seventh. That, warned by past misfor tunes, we ask that the Supreme Court of the State be placed in harmony with, the politi- I cal opinions of a majority bf the people, to the end that the Court may never again, by unjust decisions, peek to set asidcl laws. vital 4o the nation, nor imperil the safety of -the public securities, nor =pair the operation of the bounty. pension and laws which were . . sequired for public.d4enae, norln any way thwart the measures which.were'essential to the 4 .• c-. 4 - 4r ; that; on the other 'a , 4 ::: ma =' a 4-0 . a remain a fly and "Vt ith iu 4 0 .or f t eliberid a drit of the '• •, t ' . • •'.. rk o • üblic faith, nd an: lin " r . .- t* 1 ' tad • - arl44.oexponent lof the equal . ~ .,4 ght . - 1 . , , , •I' "E _, • th- r hat protection beings cardinal lest, tlf•trie4Replibltean creed, we trust that guchlegishrtion will he secured at the earliest Nriod as . will afford adequate : protection to Amorlca• "Ninth. . That, in confoiteity, With the , pledgeS givetilast fidilrY • both rtomdidates fer . Governorovoilow denim . Id the imictment of a free ;a4read law, by which the enterprise of ear' pirrruar‘be stimtilated and the re source of the Commonwotith developed. . "Ten 11. - i ThatiqGiovertierJohn'W; Geary we rm gulr,eatihtnier4 end Courageous pub- lie sere int, who in the h air - Of , State is ad-' ding fr 'mess to laurels gallantly wonhalhe; tit 3 L i I .' "Eleventh. That the gratitude of the pea- i pleto.the soldiers and sailors whose bravery metiirid overthrew . 'the - slatve-holders' 4 re hellion, should have repeated' and • emphatic expression; and that we heartily disapprove 1 ofundkondemn the course of the Secretary I of the Treasury In postponing and- ignorine the ju4telaims of our brave defenders upon . the bohnty of the - Government awarded to them by. the National Congress. • "TiVelfth. That. in the 'Hon; Henry Wil- Ilams,ict Allegheny county, we . present to . the people of l'ennsylvania an em inent prist, one iwevery wa • well qualified forthe faith ful di4ohargo-of linrewnsflac. &tics :Alit the t i . eflicq cif Judge the Supreme Court; an able lawyi; iinparti li prompt, and thorough a.s 1 a Judge; hones upright, without suspicion as a man; and lolyal and unwavering in his devotion to the carise efliii country as a pa .' triot." . Thejesolutions demanding guaranties for the future, condemning the course of Andrew Johnsen, indoising. Grant, Sheridan and Sickles, demanding the enaktuient of a free nillroSd law in Pennsyyartia, and requiring the fulfillment of promises to the l soldiers of the Union, were rapturously cheered Mr. `Cessna moved ;that- a - State Central Committe2 be selected, and that 4 the Prisi dent appoint the Chairman. Mr. Kunkel; of Dauphin, moved-as an amendment, a resolu tion thanking Colonel Francis Jordan, for his pa4t seryicei and continuing him as the Chslrrean of the State Central Giiimnittee: , constrtie thelaw so own legislative intent ch formed it. met too, just foP ales and She dom \ the voice .of the are tit upon` the ogress, eallal foirthe omlstakably anew can meow snap;— 10. lave con- BALLOT Ci rr tnt; G Staler Vs Gordon 5 - Pam, ~.3 wn. ALLOT. Lynn' R einni_ax - 6 Franklin - IG Parry r ME IEI . . , Bradrord-N. -E', EllSbre. `• ' _I . , "'' Blair-john 11,,Healley, - Hollidaysburg. . Canibria-Hon.i.D. - 3lorrell, •Johustown.' Carl)On-Wm. It Stroh, 3laucli Chunk; ! Wm.. Davis, Stroudsburg. ' - Center -George , '..‘l. Yoe:m: 7 Bellefonte. • . • Clarion-B. J. Belk Clarion. - Jefferson-joseph.ilendeNon, B,roo‘rville. .• Clearfield -John M. .. dams, Clearfield. I' ' Cob/Mid:l- 7 C. 0. - Jackson,. - Berwick. Cameron-J.. B. :En rle; - Steil i lig • 1 -Clinton-Jesse Merrell, Lock; Haven. ' 3lek t an-llcnry Hmitlin. Smithport.„. Ches er.;-W. P. Barber, West Chester.- .. •. Crattelbril-S. Newton Pettis, Mevidvillf. . I Pau Odu-Wm. C'eldcr, - George - Bergner, Harrisburg.' . s.: • . . DeleWare--4. 'S. Serrilf, Darby. Ilitntingdini-31. S. Lvtle, Huntingdon. ' . 3lililin-Jidin Hoyt, Lewistown. ~ • Janiata- 7 john. J. Patterrom, Mifflin.' Indiana-Harry Whi%e, Indiana. ,• - 3lontottr-T. Q. yan: Allen, Danville. , ' '.. We.slinorland- . --Yhos. ,F. , Gallagher, New Alexandria. • • • !. , Lani„,4ster-qem'Brubaker, Lancaster, John 3I; Stehman; stllempficlu. - • 1 Lehigh-tilg_ha V. ;Rhodes, ,Allentown. n i a. Lycoming-Hen,. W. Watson, Williams- Union-I. Merril Merril Lynn,Lewisburg. .' . Snyder -B. F.' agonseller, Selinsg,rofn. - Luzerue-;-oScar . Gaines, Pittston. Mercer-S. H. :ffil er, Mercer. Butler-Ed : .1: on,.Butier.. .?' MontgOmery- organ R. 'Wills, -Norris town. :1 . - • • . , , • • Northumberland--8. B. Packer, Sunbury.. • Franklin-George kyster, .Chambersburg• SehnYlkill-L: F.i. Whitney, Pottsville, - r • Fulton-IsaaCTayler,' Fort Littlkon.' ' Bedford--G. S, Mullin; Schellsburg. -, Stts4M•hanna-L. 11. - Fiteb, Montrose. • fl - Wyo k, ming-P. M. 1 Oiterhout, Tunkhan oc . Tiogii-Witi. A. Nichols, ,Wellsboro. ' Potter - P.. A. Stebbins, jr., Coudersport, Venango--W. D. Lay;Cill City, - Wariert-,-H. P. Kinnear, Youngsville. - • Washingtonll. J; Vankirk, Washington. Beaver-Jas. 8. Rutan, Beaver. , - Wayne -C. 'P. Willer,'Honesdale. • York 7-41: R; Hersh, York. - I . -PentiSylvania • Republican .Association in Washington-Col -John ,11. Stewart. ' I, NOTICE •. Au- perwass knowing themselves indeb ted tat Ephntin Smith. bylnote otheissebte , are nupow ted to WI 'at the Fallston Woolen ME!, without delay, and iettle their indebindriewt. • • jyalE;antoe. EPHRAIM SMITH. Dry Goods Store r For • ALL tidods In the Store lately owned and kept in IS the Da sh of Dearer, by Ron Bela. will be offere wholesale. for a short 013 es at prirahz oak. The Stock mullets of DRY GOODS, QUEENSWADR, HARDWARE,Ax.. and will be sold at peasonable ng 'ores. A otimpleteliskof the goods can )3e keen at the Prothemahry's <Ace. Nl' the purchaser 141 destreS. the room latMy occupied as the Store form: will be rented. and mete eouLintani for the I•431:m purnoae. . jiliYa.o2:3t. • X: WZY.AND, ZxCGl2loc. . Itli.-I Dickey, of Lancaster, opposed the antendritlnt. • H. Hncher SwePe.• of Clearfield, said that Colonellordon would scarcely have time, in additidn to his duties of Secretaty of the Corn meti*ealth, to attend to the antics of, Chair-. man of the Committee, at any rate, -it was not ingocid taste. Warne '3lcVeagh, of Chester, sustained Almkel'it amendment. • , . 1 Mr.Xitnn of Philadelphiti, 'oppoSed the .reappointmiut of Conolel Jordan. It would not helconvenient for that gentleman to come to Philadelphia and conduct .. the canvass, fhotti,li he was well calculattg for the pc*l - I Mr. IWetherill, of Philadelphia appealed . eloqueUtly for,Colonel Jordan: and announced that th4t gentleinan was 'willing to accetp the (ace; • WaYingMel.reagh,sai4 he was authorized to - Fay ;that Cnhiitel Janina wonky accept. Mr. Cessna moved that in. the event of C(tlont4 Jortlan' refusin , * aeeept, then • the • President shall appoint some one else. Agiedd to tmaiiiitidusly: (Clurs.) Mr.l3l:inn moved that the immber,of mem bers- of the eriiiitaittee given Philadelphia - be increaS6 d froth eight to'lwelvit. :Agreed to. 31r.'liittle, or Heintingdon; tendered, a reso lution 'of respect; which was passe 1, to lion. A. - IV . ..!,A.giedict, the deceased past Secretary of the central Committe. • . . orPhiladelghia, movetl a res olutiort forimpartial stillraVe;Which was re 7 ferred . lto the committee without debate. I t Various. complimentary resolutions were pivvsedi fihe Cqnventiotitheri adjourned.rtinil,' die. Union Republican State Central • • -Consulttees.: .4 - . 6 • the. inilEiwing. named , gentlemen compose az - - .IIIIIIIIE. fore ekeuinz,keai: • ; 11,11 FR ANCIS.IinDAN. Chairman. : l'ltilmielphin—Benjainin-L..Berry, • Thom as J. -Worm!), JI. lien; ry Bu im, Mahlon I)ickerstm; James MO. 3fanes,keliarles -thompSon Jones, 11. I'. M.. .Birkenhine. . Adams—Ed. McPherson, Gettysturz. Alleiheny = A. 31 Brown, Thomas Ewing Plusher , . 'Berk :if-Jacob 11offinaii, E. H. Nandi, ing 1.. • , . . Nt'fr ADVERTISEMENTS: NE~4 A.DVEBtTTSEMEP[?B. iARTERLY wrAnnnwr oP, • "atioaal Bank of,..llver co. 13 RIIErrilti, MY 14385 i. ASSETS. 1, . • ... , LT,* an . Plaeounts.. ........... _ . under rraten. - a ..- ty; M, Btla` deposited with U. S. Tip '".O "° (1) to seeure circulating notes .. .: . ~_ ....... I , , , U. S.. Bondi and'Se, enritlei on hand ... .. . Beal F.state and finnking•hotote ............. 2. .. Furniture and Flitures .......... : . ..., ..... 2,03; ss raprnse iilecourit...i,„ ................. , ...... ve tt Buetom; Beal_ -+..; . • . • ... ' ..... - • 15,01, 01 SPeeie i• , ......... ......... :. moi l Lege' Tender,Bsuk Notes and Checks . . .... %An m i . , . e 374 i . 055 15- - • • LIiBILITIES.:. •'. . . Capital Stock - ' . $15°,000 00 , 1 Surninaionnd - fl 00 Nntional 'Ciren".atitm . ' "V. 1.312 Do .' Cftettlaton. Bank of Beaver County. • , '133 . e0 c, Dirldeetta• unpaid:.. t. • 1.:154 Mt ' • ThelDeturitors ' , 110...551-55 . Di tmt, Exchange and. Interest... 12,00 Kt ~ • I : 0 Co °tra fille r of the Currone is a o:tercet alrtract from the repot t o t * v. . . . i ...67,„ . .EDWARD 1100 P S. Cash*, -------- 7--- A 4111torSiltegaprtOrtheTreatiner, • eeount ofthe Beaver Cemetery • asoelatlon. ' ••• i 1 ir) . Ipts proper from St o ckh olders, and Sala 4147,04, _uk, . - _, • ~ , •• Iced from 'otockholdem...l3.Boo 00 . ' • • -;•• Sale of lots • 4,618 3r,,. • . .kt ,•••• ..Jcts.tall,rent..l' au 00 . ' 4. 1" Sale ofold pasts .'. 34 00 • ' .. t . !.. Digging graves. I: .17 5 1 ). ' - . [ • - I . ' •L. • I - ' $10,510 Es Pal 'or Laimr I- I - I VA': at .. - - Materials - • -..1.'1,&19 75 • • • ,',. " Building .- . 2,3R2 43 - • . ... ,Trees and erergroens... l . c all 019.-- , -. .. - Trixeu , • 1 1 26 4.5 - • , . Stamm for Benda ' '37 - . 1 t. ." Books for Sec7yand Treat' . G 5 60 '' • I • .", , ,r. Architect f0r,p1an."....f.. 30 in ii 1, ,-, Boarding J-. D.Slack... , : • 120 00 T• V. Recording deeds I 11 35 ~ • 1 r Printing ' • 10 - 73 . • - 1 . ..,•• Orates for house . .13 ail •-• 2. I ... Stirceying .. ' .13 00 . I " "Int on - borrowed money.. - '240 20 . • , r, . - Tolls Bearer bridge 546 - ' 1e- - 741 - 1. McMillen for p(Wejl,. .45 no , • , , • '''F - Ur grounds '..., 5,090 (Xi 1 1 1.,<: . t'it 4 dra of Expen hero' over Receipts... • Nl'e, Mattison Darr:mit and Chap. p...EI T .K . hereby tort' . th at we hare =mined -the !orgumg aceounts.of the, nrer of Beam Cemetery. and nod them txa , rect. 4 afs .. . !• , - :tr. DARttAtt. - 1 CIII.S.43.IIURST,- ! • • : Auditenc • • les . Savings Bank of P 1 'Pittsburg, Jere ii . INCORPOR4 TED LLY V 366 : ITAja,.". 7L5190.0Q0: PFFivE So. en, Fi atm STREET. WI x - RESIDENT:i • f IENRY VIC:ET,RE.SIDENT : 4 )!W r-A m ItEA. • Tr4 - $ 1 11: , ' - n Wn.t.t.tx REA: I.' ;JAYE , 1.!IIINFOr:: l' WILLIAM J. IlLnitos 141 4 : 3, 7 14.0 VD, Ja.in -1. I.labNitrt, E. 'T °N is. ) SEcr.Er t turksiv VON,I3uNNII()RsT, Slx Rer ce4t. intere.lt allowed -on time dopdatt, 1n• yeet,enti made iii United Siatoe, ,State Pritn.,..rlya ner 4n d add Real EaLite - , Bank open * daily (Sundaye e%cldettifroin 9 o'clock. A. M to 1. o'cick, I'. land on Wednesday .and :iaturdai evenliw, from 6:to 9 o'clock. I'. If. '1 Nptifm—kritereid . trill be allotted front. lar of Vale Ilepo.,ita will be.ir intense from I.t of' 150:1 of each month if made inlorva or on thou dates. . jyplitatuoe. 1 Notee. - to the lithabiliini% of New IBrighton and Elsewhere. " Ihructi a.4scmiattnl with m e In, thA,ltiartim of windichiP, my m,Dr. W. titeWart,nttic.; on,Bringo Arent. opposite public square, wtetnl - wn - may lo anitipiff* all hours. • THOS. sI'EW6RT. Jt. . Dr. . -'• . .. D r . ho,. siewftit Karlin: ,hail , -an esperirace of ten .. , ., years 1 Cthe invesngition anti treatment of Female ills• enstt.. nil Wealipe;h3, , iit the nivin4t of malty Of his I fritaidsi'consented to stiend-liontliv's nt his intim. wi, Jeflerison strelit, oppoiitte the Methodist C'hr.nib, Tic.. Castle, and Thursday, - - Friday and Saturday of such week.sat his. office, in. Ni - iw, Brighton• shore, tie will almi i tst .exciusively devote - his attention', Mile tn•st• Meta o; diseases peenliar to females.. l'f;pion.i WiPLlnz to visit the Doitor for consnititinn or treatment. will find' hilt at his o:11ces its - above Sneed.. from 9 It. at: to Ip. m., where lie will Wait .them w on th.ithoicasirs Those. reoncsiting will he. fnmishisi with the mops of nia i niy who have two treated by, him. f . (7 rvq7(pondents will address. the' Doctor at 71,5 , Brig trim. Pa., Pf 0. Moer....i; where all commanic..ttinia wilt criv ;.rwooptathntion. - - ju. nM •.. i • I iot a py and Bend ~- '. . 7 ' • to aliverti..4.7.) ...i. ~ , Rol o solution. f.Co-piirt-nershlp. - . tie -p netship ' h _et rre 'xi. tin- , Hurler Vl , ' • ! ,4 0 Tniirn i n.oritin,rimna - me.l44Ln?„ - ,1„,.. - dnyn , ,,;,.... ed byntttrit- corls_ent: The h_mainess:of tlie tirm wir: :It: Net i ~ settlCd vJ. A. Mciiahan, is - ho continuo.: th- 1.1 , 1.1a . !‘ at thp o d stand; liroademy..Ne Itri•Mtiin. and 3. r. n , thortz4 to collect all claim. and pay all .1.4,14 41 , ,,b:i , the ft .. All persona inde'lded to - the. old !inn will pfewle c•fmne. forward at once and nettle :twir actouritA,t and those -having Claims agatwit the sans..,present thvat for si‘ttlentent.. - • • ' "3.'31- b" ., "" 2E. • July 11 ,. kii ' . ' ' J. A. )IcGiuis. I. , ' - ••• • ,7 - - . ; , on re itinT ; from the flrni of Lonnmorel !qi 4 ;allin:'z ' ieu I " , my thanks lo oar form ,, r patron ,. ..:!ild elp , lfnt - , ,ly so lett n continuance of the ' , ln's to:my , rit'l 4 " : " .: ivho .otitinuna the same at Me old anuid, Snittit ,il. of Broali - o aS,„New ' Briglitor. -J. 31, LOURI3IOIa. . ' •• ' . ' ' Jsicksona! - Un ii - priq I • tshincr Compound • • ~, • THE hat great labor saving invention now being-in troduced everywhere. A fair trial will 'couvities the meat sceptical, no w . .eh boardeeskir2l.- ' Th ies. - fourths In money, time, and labor iived by its ass, niatinjure.fabrlcs of any kind, and meets a want long fell in botgeholds. .Wlll rename paint, Creavl et statne4h cabs champed bands, enftens and bearitilles the skin. il, can be easily and cheaply, made, eceting far less ftr amp. and is enperior to the beet•of soap. It is•me4 . With the greatest tarot when., er hitrodurrt. Persons be supplied with Family Rights for ,n k•, tug and . sing it„ by the-Agent, J. Kirkland. The 9:,01!!:pound, pound,till be-left for • Sale "at the stores of Mr. 1, • Hannan Water St.. liochft , ter:lL F. Kramer... North Igisinater; and . H. B. Anderson, Beaver.°able for. y Bighbi tray be left at the hoarding; linage el J. S. A, derson.• near . the point,-RoCheater. or sent by mail, en 'losing ;1,00 to J. liirkland4 Rothe:wet, ;•••os. . : • - - WANTED. ... w ackm AGENTS •Fcni _MARS Ilild , 'S EAT PORTRAIT of 1.D1C01.7.i. eitablished to dark POrdit. -pronounced Ity the , hest critio, riliece of modern art, and 'pelting rapidly.- ~ will and this an honorable fand.lncrsil y .•DU7,.- 1 ' ? the munmer vatuttioxi..'4Addreso hatoedl . , A. 11. HUBBARD— • • . GOneral Agent fur Western F l t 'a r, .. 7 ii Wo oWood .et.. It. - . ' •• i • i Pitt:11)0g: • ' ,: --•--___ I- NO 1 1 .1 CE• : El AFE Glt the et in a waste Teethe imam tr Maly, kT6II • , h. . erpilsened having purchwNed the . Fatlotnn lien Mill, formerly Owned by Ephraim Smith. it up with the moat improved machinery: me to Illsonfnetnie Woolen Winds in the best Jammer: Comprlting' Blankete,.Cloth, JestA rrhe ! I_ NV and fit c preinuntil pnaeible Yarn, Et We a .1 to nubs' julyL, .1 keep on band can& of Our, nwn manabal,a e for Wool or cauh. • C.1..s LosszT: .2mos, • . ADMII-ISTRATOB'S NOTlCE.—i.ctlerS otitiline, istiation on the eState_Or.rxiskii Bi-Nii . :iit, lilt 14 nk Smith Be ver, deed., having- . been glinted to Me. nu. dorsi - altpentons knowing theini‘elves iiiii , bi. 4 to ra id. tateotre- reqtested to ntiske. immetlint , {ter' meet. 611 . (hole! haring claim. agaimi. the .Inline .grill present, . . properly anthenticated Ibr.ktifrowni.' Ji)llN DUN 1N; Adli'r. .. ,Iyetßi _ - ''' . • ! ~, ~. . Ohio, tp. A DMINISTRATOR'S 240T1CE.---LetrErs of attain -1-11. iation on the eptate of Tnutt at, Itttnntst , ? . . late the borongh Falletnn. Bearer , conntr, • enl having I been granted to the, undentigyed, all perr indented ire notifiettto make tiarment without detr.-.,, and any .perann having claitni trill nnraent th,nt •duti, authenticated. jyrditti... • ' ' • . faltsto , . R.A. W. AcITES(.4i, __. ; . :, E . .k. Vll R . 'F' lE N -.N - , A'- la the gld""fingh Ander,on p r operty" r va . ^d xacc a few deet. we.t of tlierocaT n0 , j 8 . , -- , ~jy3'6Z:tn, 1 A $13.1.43 75 MEI FEE
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