IME
T r. 4o . .'.liegiOt, ; :Atgr.us...l
J;INCSTAND, EDITOR AND PRO4III4TOR
- -11teaver, Pa., Aaigust 28, !SM.
iUnlon 'State Nonalnition.
• .
ron't RtfPREME JUDO&
HENRY WILLIAMS,
OF AZI,Ei3IIEINTY• COUNI'B7.
Vnlon County NOmlnallons.
Assembly. -
4110),1.A.S NICHOLSON. Beaver Co.:
JONATHAN tt. DAY, lii ;hingtop Co. ;
401 IN EWING,
" Atonelate .IFisdge.
'MILTON LAWRENCE, Greene tp. ) ;
Prothonotary
11 ,JOIIN CAUGllBeaver arm
- Treasurer, -
r;, I.W/03 BARNES, Borough tp.;
Cainmissioner.
WM. EWING, Racoon tp.
Jury Commlisionor.
JOSEPII C. WILSON, Beriver bow
Auditor.
,Cl. R. SHANNON, 'llppwell tp• ;
• Poor AOuse Director.
'6A3IIIEI, IicIiANAIIY, Economy tp
Trustees of Academy.
, •8. J. CROSS; Hocbviter boro., • _
JOHN BARCP.Y, Heaver born.
JUDGEGAL SRARS
TEN WO RS.
OD ON LE
- DE
Extracts from His Opinion In the
Case of Boric vs. Trott.
"On tho whole, then, I am of opinion that
the provision of the act of Congress of Feb
ruary , 25th, 180, declaring the notes issued
in pursuance of that act to be lawful Money,
and d tool reader, is Inscmcwrrrtrraolvat..
"This renders it unnecessary that I should
consider the' other queition which has been
made, as to the effect of the special agreement
to pay in lawful silver money of the United
States, lam in favor of entering judgment
for the, plaintiff, but as a majority of the
court are of wdifferent judgment for
Alto defend:l:lC--Caplet , from the Phik 4 iPhia
Age of 234 of - February, 1864, where the opin
ion Is publphed in fell.
It may also be found in the Legal Intelligen
,
set of 1481.'6 18,1864, page 92. •
In the same copy of the Age is a earefUlly
prepared entol# of the judge and this dpin •
lon,, In which is the following :
"budge BItAit . SWOOD reasons upon anti (le
ehlist the case as if he Were some lofts
,spirit
sitting far aboVe and -out of the contentions
and strifes of the world4'
• Will not the holdera of greenbacks and
Government.bands consider the judge as
_ ,
quite too elevated and etherial fot such earth
ly honors as a seat on the Suprerriellench?
.
- Tun captain
. of the steamboat Boy,
was recently tried by a Military clommission
1
at. Charleston,.S. C. for( refusing passage on
his boat to a colored woman. ,H was found
guiltyunder the. law, and the : do i g,wcui ap
proretThy General Sickles, the mi c
itary com
mander of the-District. . •
The .Argus took $BOOOO more from the
eikiIRLY,TIVN tLikoLlilkoßtATOTi l itfaif
hall& it iteyei did a job for the county, nor
tor any persoit else that! amounted to near
$300,00, And:it says secondly that if we ever
made a charge against the county that exceed
ed our advertised rates we are ready to refund
the excess whenever it is pointed out to us.—
ia the Local ready to do the same? We guess
Slat.
. Tan soldiers of this county should notlfor
get the exact position of the tit fattealmar
ties of the State, so far as these parties have
acknowledged thetr services thirin i . the war,',
and appealed to the Federal Go'vernment in
their' behalf: The "Lost Cause" State Con
vention never referred to Pennsylvania itol
diers at all, but shed tears o'er -the attempt of
the "radiells" to disfranchise thidesertersand
s`skedadtfters" front the Union army! The Union
State Convention acted very differently, as
will be seen fromthis resolution which was
uninimonsly'adopted by 'it
"Eleventh. That the gratitude of the pert
jtle to tick soldiers and sailors whose 'Bravery
• met and pverthrew the slave-holders rebellion,
should have repeated and emphatic expro
sion; and that we heartily • disapprove of, find
. condemn the course ort,he Secretary of the
. Treasury In postponing and ignoring the just
claims of our brave defenders upon the boun
ty of the Government !minted to them by the
National Congress:"
• Sctldiers ! never let it be said that you voted
teals party 3yhose whole. sympathies. were
with ecnrapls and - skulkers, and against that
one which thanks you for your services and
calls upon the Government to reward you
prop:may. Such conduct could only be look
edmion as self stultification, and base ingrat
besid:,
TM Local of last week Indicated dSep dis
guSt at the shape. the county taxation ques
tion has assumed: It hail scarcely anything
to say on that point at all,,and.tacitly admits
its party to be the founder of the heavy conn'-
ty•debt now well nigh, paid oft
,Not relish
ing:the however, of being 4riven Inglo
riously from the field, it now makes an at
tempt to rally on our State taxes, and insists
that thC "radicals" have pb.rpetritted 0 "huge
!swindle" UpOn the taxpayers Ht aljeging , that
the abolition of the State tax on teal estate,
was a relief to the people. It elaimsnOw daft,
they pay on personal property, the sane:
amount of nionei thatlvas formerly collect
ed from real estate., A feW figures will show
that this isfalse,and that the Locorsi nformat ton
on our Stat er finances is as- limited as .is its
knowledge , of our County. affairs. To make
this apparent t : o all we will contrast the
-amount of .State tax .paid by Beaver county
during. the • years 1864 and 1865,—the two
years immediately preceding the abolition of
the tax on real estate,with,theamount paid in
1866, the first year after that tax, was dispens
ed with. here are the respective, amounts :
its mu ear state um was trisoct ss
ts.tut es
11. 1.68 m. 66 A 6 6A 4,903 48
Showing a reduction in Beaver county
alone of rhBo 40. We take it tluft the tax-
Payers of our manic would like to have-an-
other "swindleor tan like this putelleed upon
. .
them. They_ 7111 look upop this species of
swindling as being very dilTeretit from that
heretofore referred to by us. in which J. H. 0.
ot the better of the taxpayers to the sum of
"Hetlical organs are, howlin .
Free Railroad law."'",l o .edt '.
The "radical" orgaiis Will continue to
"howl" on this subject until su a law is en
acted. Their editors will not o ai did:the
editor of th e Loco!, however :" owl" for two
years, and when Made a dell "Ito a. Demo
cratic State Convention; turn- 11 back - upon
his professions and go with tte enemies of a
free rallroadlavr. i There are some Demands
too who are "howling" at the reaChery of J.
H. 0., and at the policy pu ' by the Dem
ocratic State Convention. have all along
advocated this measnre, and wItV I made a
delegite to the Union State C nvention voted
and acted in accordance with our professiontt
That Convention Passed a - ltition in fa
N - or of a free railroad law, An. hence 'the freer
principle is as untnistaktfitlyi a part of our
platform as anything else. The pemnenitiel
Chnvention did nothing of t e kind, and the
party is directly • ,Grayed a inst the ,meas
ure. All sincere free railioa men must there
fine vote the Union ticket; any, Who make
professions of friendship fo the measure and i
vote otherwise show that heir professions I
are hollow, and 'that they's in the same boat
with the editor of. the .. Last year Dem- j
oasts proclaimed that the were In favor of
this law, but in the State nate when it was I
defeated, only two Del:nacre:a Were tilt be foul@ I
to vote in its favor. "A Democrat":whq has I
been writing for some time past lathe- A, us,
has shown conclusively that the Democratic
party is responsible for' the defeat so far, of I
the law. He is nit intelligent and reading I
man, who is about to to leave of his old
party friendkand so far ai we pan judge from
I nk
his writing, this is the ve thing tluit hi drfv ! : ,
ing him into our ranks. ' e -editor of the'
1
Loealinay be able to dece e a majority of the
Democrats of this county; but "A Democrat"
seems to think not, and h evidently, has the
right view of the questio • There are many
Democrats in this loealit we have reason to
believe, who think as h et inks, that will fol
low his example—men w o 'will not permit
party ties to drive them to vote directly a
-1 gainst their - own interes The Detnocrats,
generally, throughout th county know Thos.
Nicholson rsq.,'and in hi they recognize an
able champion of the f railroad measure,
and it will be a little Otu sing to us if scores
:of these; with all thil-factOefore them, do not
rally to his support, en the gtound that he is
the only candidate that (represents the free
principle. •
' Qt 4
7 ,--
2,11,v. Why ,is it That neither Elijah
Barnes, the, clique. candidate for Treasurer,
nor his organ, the Argu has any answer to
make to our questions i regard to that coat
which was stolen nom a ember of a fishing
',arty at Beaver Point? The people are anx
ious to heat from them pon that • question,
and. We are anxious to . bantered for a cer
tificate or two about it. Local. .
The idea sought to be conveyed in the above
"Nod) , '
is that Captain runs was 'a member
of a fishing ?arty at B ver Point once upon
a time, and that he stol a coat from another
member of the same' ' pa i d) , while, fishing to
gether. .If it does not Mean this it does not
Mean anything. Now for the facts: ; Caps.
Barnes was attached to a small party that went
u l
on a fishing excursion t summer to Ecaver
Point. That much , is t e. -The party , was
made up of the followin persons:* Capt. Jas.
'Clarke of St. Louis, Ca t. E. Barnes of Beaver,
John B. Clark of the nion ' Botel of this
place, and Win. S. pa lay..iof Beaver. The
first named gentle is not •Itere,,lbrit the
three litter.!ia.aasar . us that na—cost...sras
anything of the kind u til they imur it in' the
Local, and:that thestor y has not even the
Shadow of truth to su sin it. "A certificate
or two" will now be la order,lir..Lo . eal -
CAMP MEETING.- he camp meeting of the
31 E. church, which •-• mmenced in the vicin
ity of Enon Valley, o the !MIL inSt.., is said to
be well attended. N kro preachers, we are
told, appear to be the captivating incentive of
i k
the concern. There nothing like "equall-
ty;" and if men thin it necessary to "camp
out " on their road to Heaven, we don't see
why they shouldn't e with theni their ne
gro servants.
._
J. IL Odell is the author of theaboye com
pliment to
,a highly . revectahle religious de•
nomination; which last week - concluded a
camp meeting at Enna Valley. Thawriter iti
the-
Anderson,
and ives in the family of 111
B. the ost Cause candidate for
county Treasurer, d whether properly or
improperly, the ple will generally believe
that this "ding" w made with' his knowi
i
edge and consent. f that consent was given
the impertinence of oth the father-iii-law and
'son-in-law is unequaled; in asking that par
ticular Church to cast its vote for the former,
Ifor the office which he is now electioneeririg
I cor,. Th,ey add i - It to 'injury, and flatter
themselves that th • r conduct is unappreciatLiti
by the public 'at la e. i
Gax. 0: 0. Ho -.mu?, the one4inited hero
iigie.
and christian gen eman who organized, and
has since had cha of the Freedman's Bu
reau', haifallen un er the displeasure of the
President, and it said that the latt e r is about
ordering his remo al from the position which
he has so long an ably filled. Spite appears
to be: controlling all of A. i's. oincial oPeili
tions at tie present time. It is said that he
has tendered Gen. 'Howard's position to S. M._
Langston. a cola ~. lawyer of Ohio, who,:
however declines . accept it.
.
Onsez the Radi.. victory in Tennessee the
bonds of •that -S , to have advanced fiat per
cent. in the New ork market.
Immedtaiely a r the Radical victory in
Missouri bust yea _ the binds of that Sete
jumped eight pee t. in the NeW `ore Mar
-4
get within a ours, and they hive si : neer.
risen over thirty er cent. -
Will some "L t Cause" man tellies wheth
er, since the ?etct rebel victory in Kentucky,
the bonds of tha State have risen, and ii so
how much ?
, L . ' - 1
What is therccon that Radical victories ..
go up, while rebel ofCcin- ,'
Itt do not ?
make Btnto bon
servatire vietori
Tim 314ryla
in se&cion recent
majority of De►n
declaration of ri
Constitutional Contention
In that State, and hating a
rats in it, has inserto in the
hts the rallavrittg article:
not be re- es tablished in ;this
g been• abolished under' the
Thy - of the United Eltittes,
consideration thereof, is due
' I
"Slavery shaiill
State, hut, havi
policy and autli
compensation, i
front the U •
With the
this claim
sight,
TILE
time has of
tiering Get
the Genenti
a few days, i
Hancock
in his stead.
Tits correspondeumbetween the president
andgeneral (ira*: rebitige to the removal of
General Sheridan is published. 4t Will ap
pear in l i liSPaidOleXt VIAL General Grant,
when 6 ered to •tellevo Sheridan, mitered a
11/corms: pisesteghinstthe, ‘ Presidents order,
but iriihe face of this prnistthe latter ordered
his femgdsl: 7t fiadio — rum'orednow that the
President has ordered Haneochfrhonuta be
ing in ill health) to - the command of the ',Gilt
Departteeot, with instructions to, mod
fly or revok e Sheridan'it , ordeM nevi in force
there, if lie r sow proper to - do - se, RH - this' in
defiance of General Grant's order In -the
trary. If this proves to be the case,.a eonilict
r between the President 4111 d. Ogueral Grant is,
inevitable,
now about a
'flit= are rumors of .cabinet changes in:'
Washington, to the effect that the President
&aired the withdrairSiof BeWard, Browning,
Wells and' Randall, leaimg him only liteCni
lough smdStansberry. These rumors have
an air!orprobability about them at least, for
the N'ew YOrk papers are now predicting
that thei next fevi days will witness the resig
nation of Secretary Seward at least."
Tait order removing Sheridan,. issued
the President, Will be foundl is snottier ' '
umn of the Argus. It WU' be seen Ibit Gen.
Gran le s addition to it, obliges Sheridan's sue.
cesaOr, (Gen. Thomas) to ea ry out Sherldan's
poll', and to execute all orders issued by him
now,in force in that Department. Good for
Sheridan, and good for Grant! In .tmstain
?
ng each other they do the will of C congress
and the people, whom they represent. Grant
used to flank Le he is now engaged intimat
ing worthless and unscrupulous Executive.
ta in power in Congrer ? s
'net and paid altncist et
At. Thomas at the prent
;uspension of the ordlr ke
lidon for a few dayit. If
h does not improve within
v- - -given out that General
tt. to the. Gulf DepartMent
E
Fate for Government Bondho
- I ere and the Holders of
Greenbacks.
Read, Reflect—end Maud to your
_; • Neighbor.
In 1861 'eleven States weeded;. and since
then only twenty-three have been represent
ed in Congress, until the - subnission ot,
nessee in 1366. , ' - •
All the United States Fonds--S 20a'9.30'a
and 10-40's—all the greenbacks, and all the ,
National Banks, were created by this Con- 1
gresi of twenty-three Statea-.:
President JohnsOn cads this an "assume
•
Congress"—therefore not Legal. His support
ers and the Democrats call it a "rump Con
yraw," and a "usurp,ing (7plagreae," and hence
not a lawful 'Congress; and the girt effort
_
has been to elect Congressmen in the North,
and admit enough fromi the.rebel States to
•
etiforce this "Policy."
If a Congressrepresenting but twenty-three I
Slates be not
,a lawful Oongmss,- then every
- United States Bond, and all our greenbacks,.
and . Natiotial Bank no areworth nothing;
because an unlawful Con could not make
lawful Bonds or /awful money. .
The mad effort, so recently made by the
rebels and their sympatbizera, to destroy this
Government by force of !Irma, failed, Thus'
far the attempt to do the same tiling, through
Congress, has also failed, because of the action
of the loyal voters at the ballot -box; and the
last effort at destructionis now being ninde
*RUMOR 'ran eqUIEM
•
Witness the recent attempt by Dembcratie
lawyers to induce the Supreme Conti of the
United States to issue awiryjunction,
Ifississrpg - Geoigiit; and other rebel States:
Bead also the opinion of George Shanovxmd,-
- the Democrittac nominee fo r Judge of the Su-_
prone Court of Pennsylvania, inyhich he
gravely denim the constitutional power' of
Congress to make paper money a legal ten
der. (Boris es. Trst, Legal Intelligent:a' of
March 18116 1864, page 92.) Judges Wood
ward and Thompson Of thnsame Court, an
nounced from the bench the same' alarming
doctrine, 10865. (See Merrine'es. &dor et al.
Legal Intenigenur of June 16 and '3O-186r
pages 188 and 265.) • .
And this too' in the face of the fact, that the
Superior Courtsof every loyal State in which
the question hiS been raised, have sustained
the power of Congress.
It requires, therefore; but little knowledge
of either arithinetic or law to estimate the
imminent danger of putting any more men
ofJudga Sharawood's opinion on the Supreme
Bench of the•Statel
If you tielieve the present Congress to be
unlawful, eir., desire our National currency
and Government Bonds to be de dared union.
fed,' vote for George Sharswool.
If you 'believe the . present Congress to be
lawful, or desire the i xr action on Currency s or
Bonds 1.5 - stand good, vote to sustain them—
for the party that &cal ed the Greeebacks and
the Bonds—the party that sustained the war'
and - empelled - submission to the-National
authority—and_ stands pledged to keep
faith with/the Bondholders, and to maintain
the Natiodal credit l ,—vote for Henry . W.• Wil
liams, the worthy and honored nominee of
this party.
The Candidates for Treasurer.
—•
EDITOR &nom: Having intimately known
both the candidates for county Treasurer, for
many' years, T hare taken considerable inter
estin the controversy between yourself and
the editor of the Local, as to their respective
claims, merits, and failings. I ?err ranchte
gret the necessity 'of this mode of political
warfare on 'your part, and I hive • every rca
son to believe you sincerely also. t "
use the word neessity becauie I am setialled
that that alone drove you to it.
Since the nomination of Capt,'Harnes, eve.
ry issue of the Loaal has contained bitter and
often scandalous attacks upon his private"char
acter. - He is a young man oflimifed netentin
tcnance and like mostyoung men: with retie-
lation fa make. It is very may to shako the
confidence orthe public in one of hitt age.. and
therefore the attacks upon him by the .editor
of the. Laeal were the more injumni and
despicble. He is a one-armed soldier, poor
dependenS'tiith everything at *taken) neon.
test whereabte-bodied men are opposed to him,
not only ready, but actuallyluslng any and eve.
ry weapon even to the filthiest to secure hie
disgrace and defeat: If you had faltered or
Wiled to defend him in,hia helples s condition
you would,novonly be unworthy, of the posi
tion von hold but belpstly clutrgable , with
cowardice. In this degrading warfare inaug
urated by the editor Of the Local, yon were
compelled to takepart, anti you have done at
The' result is. Capt. Barnes has hot
nothing, but is in reality Meg:tine?. He will
receive more vat than he would have done
had the Local not leveled .its guns at lam. 1
know him to boa young man of rest energy,
chick: parts, more than ordinarily intelligent,)
open. frank, generous and brave with na,few
faults as the nugority,ofyoung men. He was
among the first respond to, the call of his
lountly and the last toleave her service. Los
ing his right arm at.Gettssbitrg in the thick
est at' the fight, he waiteil only long enough
for his wound 'to heal until he returned Willa
command, was prnrnoted and remained in the
I service until the close of the war. His com
mending. officer Gen. Selfridge say* there was
no braver or better officer in the 48 Ps: Beet.
IME=II
Perhaps his was the only instance of an ofil
ter retunitime,to bit.tsiourwttLand serving
with , it tiro yearsaftar losing ai:• right • sin.—
Thht itself - is aMdeat to end* ham to every ,
Repattilden votoinithe county, and tot the
honor OrAho pa r 24 trust\ he win 11 4
ons. = Anfilder only briber gavitiall
to hillo_u - A. Scatty Republicans not:
romit mom map LI( theni Is one tibct,__ditea:
it seems to me in view of the pronoa6 and
professions ono - and sin have
made that the empty alcove of Capt. Barnes
woultrbe &rah a greeter - reproach than was'
the one of a comrade.- presentel Jamisrßu
eitantai Re it "IC *thilik Cnifireientatlve of
thei Olin,' that: sued 'the country, 'hieing al:
most eTeriti.dmi for the party, he now askito:l
support hint •-
•Vote against him I for. whom!! . have
known Mr. Anderson long, and admired his
good qualities., • No one regreted morn than - I
the necessity that called_for your frequent per
sonal references to him. 'But -he is- an. old
manwell known, and his opponent was al
most a helpless stranger. - .: His
r ve it"titt attach. persisted in it, went to such
re
that :retaliation: became necessary.'
Everything twist bend to secure the election
of his and to. accomplish this,:
It was thought „necessary to destroy thechar-
octet of his opponent. Every person saw the
object and agreed it must be prevented. In
defending 13arnes,Andetson has suffered ter-.
riblf. It is his own fault. He. should have
privented his tortrin-law :foam attacking his
competitor, Or i failing in that publicly de
-nounced his course. He did neither, and in
consequence lost the esteem of many. friends.
His;private affairs have been scrutinized and
lot the charges against Ida opponent are 'as
nothing_ in comparison. What has.been,writ
ten of him was news to me. I conld not believe
until I saw ;they were not denied. The story
about the taking of'the poor . woman's hogs.
the mortgage to Shively,. the sale of lot to Ed
ina*, as published,:los4 Ugly.
I trust there 6 no truth in them, but if not
why not deny. them where are the. certifi
cates Certitlettes were procured against
Barnes tosupport himdred fold more trivial i
charges than here made. Nothing has given
me so much pain for a long time ,as to learn
of Mr. Anderson's pecuniary .emliarassment.
He has my svnimithy and I am sorry it was
told against bins, although when I read the
abuse of poor Barnes for not pa ing his debts
I don't See how else you could do than make
the comparison. While I• confess whaling
alwayi (and I write truthfully) admired Mr.
Anderson as a man I knew he was of the btl
terest of the bitter radical pro:slavery Vallan
digham type of Northern Democrats. He Is
fit rep resen mare of the party that imposed the
war. WhO then among the Reptiblicans can
rote for him in prethrence to Capt. Barnes !
Who will do it! I cannot. although I am ins
pected of being as near it as any one. Barnes'
claims as a soldierandapatriot ire very strOng
said awe man he doea not suffer by comparison.,
My duty then is plain, sad forotte I will not
hesitate. If Mr. Anderson finds himself mists
ken as to the number • of. his friends in our
party he can find a reason in his own politi
cal history and thetiondoct of those to whom
ho intrusted his case. A war upon a crippled
soldier won't win. • , TRUTH.
The Resurrection.
Barron BriArra 'Angus: during
conversation some days ago with a Mend, the
subjebt turned tiporithe resurrection of 'the
.dead, he contending that were' all the Inhabl
'tants of the world:who have ever lived end
died,including thosettow living, raised from
the dead, and live at one time, the planet we
inhabit does not contain i'surface - suffielently
large to accommodate thetri
For information' to my Mend, and theben
efit .of othern that read your valuable paper,
we would say that the State of New York
will furnish surfitee for twice the number, of
inbribitaits that have ever lived. and! died in
our world. . •
I . • Soot': The 11pod oeettrred A. M. 1260.
Then the earth eouldlaie been but, thinly
populated. 1 11 Te/M"tlown the aggregate popu
lation avone.billion six hundred esd; flttysix
million (I,rkiti,ooo,ooo.) From that epoc h to
century, therefore one hundred and ' twenty
six generations have expired from-that peri
od to the present. If we say the average pop
ulation to have been five hundred million,
(500,000,000,) in each generation, and this
- niultiplied by 12d, the number of generations,
gives an aggof,sixty-three billions (63,-
000,000,000.) number added to the one
billion six Mut red and fifty - six million (1,-
rett
856,000,000,) theaggregate population Of the
antediluvian' world, gives the aggregate pop
nlation for -the past and' present, at sixty
four billions six hundred and fifty-six mil
lion (61,6A000,006_j Now we have - 649
square nem In a square mile, which, when
reduced to square feet, gives twenty-seven
millions eight- hundred and seventy eight
thousand st. i four 'hundred square feet
„The State of - New York contains 411,000
square miles: multiplying this by number of
,square feet in a square mile, we have a pro:-
duct of one trillion, two hundred and eighty
ttro billion, four hundred and six million, four
hundred thousand (1.282,406,400,000 y. This
number 4ivided-by ten, the average number
or square feet given to each . 'person, eves us
a quotient' of one hundred and forty-eight hil
non. two hundred and-forty million, six hun
dred and forty - thousand 0484440,640,000.
Nod', if we divide this number by, sixty-fonr
billions (44,000,000,000), the number of the
whole poptdation of the world, we have two
as the qnotient. Therefore It is demonstrated
that the State of New York will furnish sur
thee for twice the entire population of this
globe.' }low abetrd, then, -the -notion that
this vast earth would not be sufficient to ate
comnuxiate them, were all its inhabitants to
live at one time! What a wonderful objec
tion is this to offer against the literal resur
rection of the dead.;` Yours, truly,
Eats DEuit.,--
.
'Beaver Falls, August 27,'67
~EDITOR OF THE AlFIGIIC: 1 beg leave to tirtg•, 1
gest. to your correspondent "A Democrat" the
propriety of callings Democratic convention
and nominating another ticket, for the sup
port of Detno`eratic voters of the county: If
Wilson, Dougherty, Kuhn, Potter, Bigger and
.tudg.e Irwin, or either of them would take
hold of this matter it is not to o
. late yet to save
the Democratic party. There are several
others I might name, who are competent , t,o
move in this matter. The men I have mimed,
however, are well known to the Democrats of
the. county as men of honesty, integrity and
shinty-, on whom all can rely.' If they will is
sue,a call for a eonventir It mill be respond
ed to by all good Democratsjor if a call can
be circulated among the Democrats through
the county it will be generally signed. • It is
not too late yet.. A convention can be held, a
tieket nominated that will receive the support
of Democrats generally. If this is' done the
"Odell ticlet" will not generally
the support of
a 'corporal's guard. If 'this Is not done I will
be compelled to follow the example of "A
'Democrat" and vote the Republican ticket. I
have read his articles careiblly% arid I endorse
allbe says. If the Democtatte party of this
county is to he nkled by a straggler of extrcute
lyibad, reputation, like the editor of the Loeol,
honest and decent men Should leave it.
. • DEMOCRAT NO. 2'.
.
Jan;tie SaraltOrnon concluded his - decision
on the legality tithe legal tenuer-netes with
this declaration: -
"On the whole, then, I Cm of opinion that
.tbe provision of the act of Congress of Feb
ruary 'A 1862, declaring the notes issued' in
pursuance of that act tel be lawful tftoney and
a iegal-tender, is nneonstitutional.' .
If the legal-tender notes wire tuteeitstitn
tihn-al then, they' are unconstitutional now,
and:the whole -financial , system of the nation
is Ossetian a false and illegal . foundathin: As ,
one of the Democratic organs produces fo
make the jnstieeand wisdom of this decision
the leading caw in the present political Cata
pnign, th e pe o ple should be WitTIMI in time
orthe construction that will be placid upon
their votes, and of the effects of the , formal
promulgation of a similar opinion from the
SupreMe Court of the State.—Zirar.
I!=
The Copperhead;: School - of He
- —.C0010,-1141 Pat fetato
OOr mit already awarec that in one
or t 'o Of the best and earongest, Coppey
hel4,.... • sties the state of Penasylvardh,
the • Jciats Mesita have deliberately ;concoct
ed ,iietnentAct repudiate the payinent'•Of
' their appot'timalaMt of State taxes. 'We ort
, ferreid to ibis subject briefly yesterday. In
order now to further enlighten the •publie
therein wepropose to tram the matter from ,
its; origin. 13y act; of, Apnf 8d 100114, theller.
must 'Maud was &Mistral arid the.. Auditor
flimeral; gratis' ?mower arid Secretary of
Votumanvcealttt made to ; Constitute the
- Ciresigiirwerelssued Toth() commissiniters
qf the counties for, the valtsattcrtt of .peraottal
property. We annex a number of the retirluri
from the counths : -• 1 • •I',.
•I .--,;% ;
/I.lleßbeny county returned a orabject to {
taxation ' SIMIAN OD
{ Beater county retniOeti as subjectto to { , ,
ation I 1.106,510 00
Baia county returned OkilIWN 4 "VOX' I
• UMW ... 1 LEKOSIO 00
Chteeteil county returned as subieck to tax , '
1:= 1
county ,returned as anbject to
taxation - ! I
',Laverne county retunyd ..aa subject to , •
i: taxation 1 j , 010,27'd 00_
Lyeardtut county Warned as guided to
taxation 014.0011 tO
ISchitylicill'couuty returned' as subkot to
mutton • - 1 4. .. 083,109 00
Venango county returned as subject to -
.taxittion 810,0011 OD
Lancaster county returned as subject to
taxadon 9.llSewat 00
The board, consisting of Issac Slenker, An-
Moe General ; W. 11. Reliable, State •Treas
uter, and Eli Slifer, Secretary of the Com- ,
- monwealth, knowing these returns to be
,glaringly unequal; and acting . Under their
official oaths, equalized the _quotas of the
counties, making the amount stibject to taxa
tion in • - ,
xik;iiheny county . i tll. .011 OD
Dearer county ' - . 1,785.090 00
Serb county .. • 4.900.41 00
Chester county - 8,100.030 00
Delaware connay.... , ' &SOLOS 00
Laterne county ,', .. 13.804.105 00
Liam:dug county 0.173.012 00
Schuylkill county s '
• 8A08.R79 OR 1
Vellango countyARCMS CO
{ Lancaster cnit 1 , .. 1 0,122,026 00 1
I I AIL tbe counties •that appro , , ted to a
I fair valuation are benefited by the . 'ustment. 1
{as the tax realized under the app . : :lent of
the Revenue Board is $624.' 000, out o thal
amount as returned by the cornmissieness, ,:
than $175.000. • ' I ; • ,
Three hundred thousand dollars in person
al property wait all the money required from
the counties by the treasurer, and a bill ap
portionin this amount among the counties
x
was ur by the treasurer , and passed the i
Senate. h, t failed in the House.,not from any 1
objectionito its passage, bat from the • inef- i
ficiency Ol• cat elessness of those having it in i
charge. This bill *Bing to pass, the aocenint
leg departments were compelled, to settle on
the amount fixed by the Revenue . Board.—
l'he State Treasurer itt7l tsgain,urge this redetst
ion, and if the receipts from corporations
(from which almost all our taxes for State'
purposes are derived) eiintlime to bold out , to
the end of the fiscial year, he wilt urge its tsta4 l
The' State has already paid over $200,1100
of Statd loans, anti by advertisement it} the
Patriot and Union are calling for 51.000,000'
more on the first of Septernber,making a re-
duction since November, 18410, of over 44.- ,
000,000 in the pubic debt, with $1,000,000
rtiorelmoney in , band, and an expenditure_ of l
between $6,000,1M and $7,000 000 of extra
ordinary expenditures in patt ing -down the
Democratic rebellion—tax on real estate re
pealed, and by the first of October not a sin
gle over-due Commonwealth bond afloat.
—Thisfairly exposii the reason why the
counties of the State were called on for the
payrnent of this taxation. The commission
era of the counties refusing to respond to this
call have these facts before them, thus ren
dering themselves liable to the suspicion as
showing by their conduct a lack of intelli- •
gence to comprehend their duty, or a ditihon
eat purPose to repudiate the payment of a
riust taxation. air- Sienker, the Dem/ioatic
editor General, was moatxugent And active
tif lieCeniiiVa l leAtiagiliittit i ii d giiPittitia
in the rpudiatiug 6cutocilttic - counties of
York and - forks, the Democratic mati,ses
should know this' faet. —Nor. Tel. -
.. .
. .
. .. ,
.. .
. . .
Reconstruction—Change In DIN
. tract .Conuandeni---oMcial Or
, dere;
WASMNOWYN, August 20. r-tho 11Owing
order WUR issued to4itty :
ORNED.AL ORDER ; NO.] '77. • -
IrEADQVARTERB i3P 'VIE T AiiMT; • •
ADJUTANT Li NNEIL.A.L . B OFFICE,
WA4DNOTON, August: 19.
First The follotving: order .is received
from the President :
- -
.
ExEcrrii - 17. Iit4NSTOX,. Wishington, •An g.
17.'-3fajor General George H. Thomas is
hereby a. fined to the command of the Fifth
Military District, created by the net of Con:
greis passed on the 2d day of March, lftftt--
Major General P. H.. Sheridan is hereby as ,
signed to thecoturnand of • the . Department.
of, 3lissouri. Major General Wintield.S.
cock is hereby assigned -to the conmiand of
the- Department of the Cuinberfand: The
Secretary-of War ad interia:will giv,e.the ne..-
coisary instructions to carry this order into
effect. • , , •
[Signal.) AN - DTT.W J 011 2 ,410 Ic.
Second. In luminance of the foregoing or
der ofthe President of the United States,Ma
jor Oeneral G. H. Thomas will, on 'receipt
of the order, turn over his command to the of
'ficer next in rank to himself, and pioceerl to
Nuw Orleans, Louisiana, to`relleve Major Gen,
emlP. 11. Sheridan of the command of. the
Fifth Military District. '
Third. Major General P. H. Sheridan, on
being relieved from comb:tend of the Fifth
Military District by Major General Geo. H.
Thomas, will pririckted, to Fort Leavenworth,
Kansas, and relieve Major General W. S.Man
cock in. command of the Department of the
Missouii.
Fourth. 'Major General W, S. Itancock, on
being relieved from , command of the Depart
ment of the lilissourt.by Major General P. 11.
Sheridan, , ,Nill proceed to Louisville, - Ken
tucky, and aisamie command of the Delwi
nlent of the CUmberiamL . •
Fifth. Major General G.E. Thomas will
continue to execute all orders he may, find in
force in the Fifth Military District at the time
of hip assuming command of it, unieseauthor
tzed by the General of the Army to Ralik', al
ter or modify them.
. Sixth. Major General Sheridan, before re
lieving Major General Hancock, will report
in Orson at these Headquarters, By com
mand of General Grant. • •
E. D. TOWNSEND,
tuffiCia,.] 'Assistant Aittitant. General
, Stan ton . is. • Johnson. '
Mr. Stanton has'been' removed from
but the principles be represented remain.—
We repeat ifthat although the President's
action is tadhstifled, and likely to have evil
results;. yet on the whole the country • may
gain by it. Mr. Stanton's pmen'e in the
Cabinet may liitve restrained the President
but did not. change the policy drhis adminis.
tration. It was a negative: , protection. At
the same time Mr. Stanton shielded Mr. John-
son fromF d:
d gro deal of indignation tisatjust
ly belon to him, and prevented his -policy
from y working out its own idestrsetion.
Now we are to have the lines deeply *awn.
The ?resident has resolved upon appodng
reconstruction ; Congress has resolved that
the laws shall be executed, and there is no
longer a,power in wee to Intervene. "We
are well satisfied to abandon Mr. Johnson's
administration to its lowndevices ; it Is use.
lea to longer hope that a Republican in the .
'Cabinet could•patch it tip, and Cake it nor;
thy, of the people's confidence. "Ephrahrt
isjoined to his idols ; let him Mons." We know now where we'Atand. Then':z is
int complaint that Mr, Stanton had not dis
charged his duties faithfully . ; it is plain that
he is•suspended simply beatum be Is a Repub
.
ilmn. Mr. Johnson could not &Ire that
tlth Seetetary.of War should beived to .
ea*ute the lawainJ eiT
the spirit in c h they,
were laid down:: Mr. Stanton's offense was'
that he chose to obey the laws, even if In
ing‘wi "he disolmycd the President, The
Senate will determine whether his suspen
sion was legal ; ,and in the meanwhile Mr.
Stanton
ed only bas.pnt it ow record that he has
yield to supeilmr force. lie.could not
resist the combined .t authority - the Coin-
Mender-in-Chief of the Army mai the (liner-
stof the Aemy." When Gen, Grant agreo I
with the President, andsent,word to the Cie
emtai.y that he had accepteif Cr , the PriSd•
dent the pottfthnt;ittr. Stanton , •s ne)
chcSice
left lied Gen.'Grant rettused to have any
thing to do with the arhitftry andpoitobli
the illegal suspension of an oOmr whose Oh
ly crime has been fidelity to his duty; Mr.
Litanhitt might have taken another Ottfee.-7-
As it was, resistance Would have been nsekss,
2W6une.
ir cit.
RES V V LOYALTY.
It is n:great public Misfortune, resulting '
from the blind Intensity of pertitexiship which
sways the Mat Moe of American journals,
that One-barof our people are kept in • 9;:no
ranee; of the &eta which control the tohtiad
action of the other halt We do net complain
that each journal puts forth its lest- Argu
ments for its :own • side; we prntest only
, against•the suppresaion•W vital, important
truth, in ignorance of which the acts and Eno
, fives of those, opposite Cannotderstood.
The ' teleg ra ph docasomirteb ' ward the
correction of this evil, but. it i F
still flagrant
and enormous. ~. •
All peoplei are aware that Kentucky, ?e
-1 molly elected eight Democrats (so called) to
represent her in the Federal House of Rep.re
sentatives, and' -tliat—one of !these , having
committed suicide- 7 but one of the seven sur
vivois:has as yet been permitted to take his
Seat, pending an investigation of their right
I to seats by the standing Committee on Elect
ions ? Tel, up to this hour, no Democratic
journal has apprised its readers that this ex-,
elusion has any other foundation or repo
I than the factthat the Kentucky claimants a
t Denioc.ratti'•-thtirefore-obruisious to the over
whelming imajority, of either House. How
can they fairly jut* wboltire kept
. in igno
rance
of ttie facts?
The Unionists of Kentucky affirm that the
party calling itself DernocrAlic in their State
is entirely inspired andeontrolled by the Ras; ,
'I element -- that its eight candidates for Con
g
-e,4 were all: partisans of the Rebellion. and
that vend of them owe their eleetion to the
\st
votesf \ pareled prisoners from the surrend
ered *maks . of Lee, Johnston, and Kirby
Smith.' Ss. if you will, that this matters not 'I
—Rik these a just as good voters 118 any
1 others—is it ndt keel justice that all should
be aware of the gr
r t , % , .s whereon their ad
mission to seats it 4.. 'stet] ?
' Th e etintutoracealth ( 'ikfortrhas the fol
lowing.; I - .
. '
•
•We iSarn that one of theillebel De s inocrat. ,
iv. candidates for Representative in.,this email'
ty, in one of his speeches ri; . nt. t
, 1
- - -n-Y. accused,
his Conservative competitor withhas- g X
fur
nished the trnited States Governm nt with
horses to, pia down the Rebellion. The ac
cused party replied that he " a con
tract to furnish horses to the: GOVrnment ;
that he had so furnished them ; bit I that' he
had so arranged the place and time tot their
t
deliverylns to secure their capture y John
Morgan; Who was then on a midi to Ken
tucky." ' - - .I ^
-- / Ttlis; lot may Ray, is a loyalist's , ' story,
Wind they, tie Unfounded or exaggerated.—
Stippaie, then, you try
. Yeur teeth on this
from The Tree . l(entmektat.l" a "Democratic"
organ i . .
6,1:7,0.19 00
0.603,001 00
AR t am.intit'iteed thrpngh reliable sources
thafit is repoited in thIS : cottnitunity that I .
twa.s wth the Fed I aridy daring war; I
wish to • e to,it, Lty utahlog o n public
denial through your i papfr : for I itata not AS
'sociated with that army in any capacity dur
ing the war. and'defy any one to prove the
contrary. lam only anxious to deny the fe
ports.hecause I know tital they were promul
eftiogl by,soine tuallet—%dy di*wed. pen on
or persons. witti a new it - - pviquoteto,- tue
-
public against Me.. (Dr.) J. W. T.u.norr,
Centerville, Kentucky. •
We belieVe Dr. Talbottiis the son of a for
mer Democratic member of Congress. • '
We hope to see the, thiv . l.When all Kentuck
ians. White or Black; and - whethWAlloyal or
rebel-in our great struggle,•sluill exercise the
Right of Suffrage; yet we cannot realize that
any hanlidlip, is involvedin a deliberate scru
tiny by the House of the influences whereby,
the choice of the delegation Just returned was
erected. Rely on it—were that House Dem
ocratic, thenew delegation
.from,l'enne&see
would have a hard road .to travel--unit -we
shouldn't. Wonder at nor greatly •Jamentthe,
circumstance.—. T Tribune, .
The Orfirinal Flench :.Doettment
Arrived. 77 "Je eertifie rine la premiere
Dille en orpour les pianaq Amn
eealite ete
donnee a Tun :mingle a 31r. SteinwaY, par, le
Jury de .I'ExpositiOn Internationale. Class
10, premiere stir In liste. .• , -
t Le President :
- Melinet;
Georges Easther, Ambroise Thranali,,
Ed. Hitaliek, ' F. A. Geiraret."
Scheidtpayer, i .
. .
' TitB;iBLATION I,'• • ' •
I certify that the First gold ;Veda! for
AtnericaW Pianos , „hrts been; unaniiiionsly
awarded to Messrs: Steinway by the Jury of
the International Exposition:
Fir 4 on the list in Class XJ • .. '. •
ko, , -.. .. • - . ! lielinet,
• t President of International Jury.
fieorge Kastner • I ' (- Members
1 }
Ambroise Thornas,
. 1 .of the
Ed. International Jury.
P. A. Oeraret;•
L . Selritimayer, • i '
The original certifivde, I together with
"the original catalogue of awardk" lir which
the name of STEINWAY & SONS is record
edfirxt on thelist i dim be seen, at the Stein
wan', wareroOms, New-York, and fae-aimile
Copies of the same at H. Sieber & Bro.'s; the
sole lagepta, warerooms 1221 Wood Street,
Pittsburgh. • 1
The aboye,doeument setth4 the question
Snallc arui conelusiyelyas to which are the
best pkanos of the world, and Which,- as such,
the first' prize over all others at the
Paris Exposition: Irrview of this decisicin.
which Is a fatal blow to the aspirations and ,
pretentious of the contending Boston house
- (Chickering &Sons), the attempt of the latter
to cover up their ilefeat andixiivert public at
tention from the only :reCoNlized authorities
by ostentatiously parading a monarchial toy
conferred outride of the Exposition, Appears
as puerile it is ineffectual. Althoup the
great popularity-and fame of the, Steinways
is not the residt of medals (or honorable or dis
honorable "erptises") but of the acknowledged
superiority of their Piano Fortes, yet it is Brat='
ifying to know that the highest- musical au:
thorities Of Europe unite with na in accord
ng to them thefirst and highest place , on the
list of;thethroo manufacturers of. the world.
Wssinisroa•i). C, A 4ust 26,1867.
Secretary IlleCullochitus
. d
Since sending previous dispatches botirSee
retary MeCiilloch and Postmaster General.
Randall have informed the president that they
would at once retire from the Cabinet if he
desired The President made no definite an
war, but it bi believed he will not acceptMc-
Cunoeh's resignation. Gen. Spicier, and
other friends or 3lcCulloch are. begging him
not to resign. I . •
, , •
Conflict Between *pie President
land Grant. •
-Tbe President in asaignipg Gen. Ilaneock
to Gen. Sheridan 's plebe, bps issued ati • order
making a directissue w ihi Gen. Grant' kis t 4
the piiivers conferred under_ the Reconstruc•
lion act over eonimancierK' of military .dis
triet:i.i lie pet mita
.Gen. Illancoek to annul
cA 4 fti,)
,t orti !Ai • tAI
or repot] /tact acts Of Gen. igheridan's
Istration us he tray ere tit. without ttterue t i. •
to Gem Grunt's recent order nssignlng,
Thomas to that comttuthd, and , co .
them all in force. si
General Steklei itentered;
The 'President to-night invited the sine j..
order, fully anticipated in these dispatchts
Inight, remelting Gen, liickles froni•Cie asp. -
mind Of the Second Military DiKriet, an t t ap
pointing-Maj. Gen. E. R Canby in his pla r ;,, •
The President in the order directs Goo.
to, make future disposition of Gen. Sithlcs,ari
Gen. Canby is required to as ume im taa aj ate -
cowman& •
. .
Si.ngular State of Allah ;
There lit something rather curious In there
lationti of the Administration and' General
i3ickles, On Gen, Giant's accession to the
v at . office, instructions were issued by 4i ta
to Gemb,iekles not to fnimfere whit the pro
cess arthe Courts of . the mired
was reported that General Bleed." asked: a s a 4,
tier:Wiens of this or*r till he Cht44l he ie l i L it
- from. This hisfriends deny, bin it is report: , .
ed that be did protest ?gaivrat tht flnfortetsted
of the order, because instructions Su b ee t
issued from the. Attorney General's_ offic e c li„
recting.the prosecution of all parties Ak a
Thight,• : -,9l*truct. the enforcement of the v im
Cos* of the United States Court. 1k ttu~
as It, may, the instructions was ail,.-
drmarn 'and tire...government eon& )n ttse
Amax:km rmsitipn of pre'rentrug tie. cam. .
ticrn o w is o es f il t Zof de P a r r 7 4 mil l i ion ti fit try .
sitkrn to the known will of the resau sadt ,,
In of the authority if srs
Circuit Courier site United *Me*, and isdi
rest conflict with the fortan)ly exprew
°Anions ,of the Chief Justicipa6 t ietiv eiv r at,
Raleigh.' •
ran".6lll
-
Gen. Hanco c k
The President hits also issued an &ail or, • 1
der to-nig;ht, appeinting, Gen. ilantoek tithe
command of . the Flq.it .31111tary .I)iafgqFt in
pilaw of Gem fltieridan; who sin dui hp
proceed at ones to Fort Lear eswaith, liar ,
sus and not borne to • Washington', as ordeN
by lien, Grant fit the preriou‘onler.
Thomas is orderedto renu4 in contransi of: •
the Dep.artntent ofthe .113.thberiand.
, •
NEWADS• STISEMENTS,
• Te.aphers Wanted.
Og MALE PRINCIPAL AND TWO FEN 3 Lll
:rourlutrazie, teachers for Freedom Public' &boot
Electbit:fibe on thellth of Stptember • ity outer ig
Board cr ' • ISAAr: BLACK, ' r
'FreO om, Aug; 'OS, 147'. ste.-tury.
Writer's Nottee,,—Lettero of
eotate of MArrttrA PartgeorroAtt, of •
.111.011. late of }tearer boroligil. Ektnlt.
d having been gruited in tbe r.nai r
themeelvep indebted to
to roakeimmediat,: psyratio,
or demand".agattol.the egatz •
'horn knowii wiltiout
PATTkarsos; 'Adnr4.
&Aver burou-11.
Samuel
county,
signed, m
paid catate
and ihuae havi,
of paid deu'd
llWarily; Acefount.—W‘
toys of Greene todie•hip. have
orplpseph Celn-Irtzmn.r of
tmcnotdp; for the, years Ibbs afL
comet 11$ ibiloll , o :• •
To ain't of money recd by raid TSTISSInef.
By cart paid. oat. •
,
Italia in Treainty.
Amount outstanding boud;.
J.M. REM,
• A. A. M'nri. • Anditon..
- J. B. M'CREADY.I .
=I
I 3%1E 3P FL. lirVa 3D
BUCKEYE
CIDER MU AND NM
1211
THE . MIS - HE RR:
IMPROVED.
GRAIN: DRILL!
R . N.RIII - DRILL. WARRANTf.D TO
Sow Wheat, ttilt * lo 'o, l
- .
Send Coe d&.erlptice Cirenlar, maAcil Pre..
K N 0 - X ,
Solej Agent For Western P
. _
M 7 ;. tjberty
la
letiale and Retail Dealcr to
Agricultral Implerals.et Seed
A MI stock of seaPonaNe girldealwail on
such us FANNING MILT..GRIN A TOt11:1;*•`-'..
TING BOXES, lIAY dc. •
, angt.tctilrlt.•
. ,
" ' ''' L I ME,. L I ACE..
It A •
fen nn eralgned thankful for vat am , . ler
Ji- pleasure In Informing the people to tototlgh tor'
*hip and vicinity. that he vtill cant hate" to tuataiartV
And oell thq beat article of LIME. at the
"P OW - t It LIME KILNS:" ,
In In Voiltrt: tiro miles west of IteW(4; ri. AR"e i "
p mrit y and carefully MINI.. ThC ii...t..ef len , r;•!
•cm be tpught at my Value at , 45 . pef hale
xmosnotir
i Calmos. .
. ,
•
are Chance forinveanke nt •
STocK, raTrREsAND fiticon WILL Of"-'
wrY. flOd Produce Store, sitnalM in t4r tuna f:
of. Allegheny City, Pa.: good Mestion. Sales
sixteen thousand five imndrelfdOlura .
and &veiling only three hundred , and
Liaise Of two mint from next Jana:try. ih" .
for Addre linmediatelv..
BOX 140..Bailehit.t0 .
alle•Menv coat* rs.
•
anTll'6l:3t.
jackNonst . Otispro.
, .
. ..
. . . . ..
;
Compo und. Wakhin Copo •
Washing; i: - - -
rraUrk last great labor siring ini•entioli no , i' l / 4 ., N.,,,,," 11. •
X, IrOdbeed eterywbere. I. fair trial la ce ° .. =
tbe most aceptteal. no mash -*lard neenedul•
it' n....
fourths In money, timeomd labot• 400 1 by ;A
It will not injure fabrics, bt 'any kind, sad
meets
~
~,
long felt in households: Will nnttoielt"„, t u•„' # ,;4, te
ataine, heals chapped. bands. softensdra ''' l "" 4 N!
akin, I It eanibe tatsily. anti cheaple' ule, em ,
....
less than soup. and is superior M die lest of .01 0 4
is meeting with the greatestskemn't harn""A..
Persons will he suplied with Family Wens terr : ... ,•
ing and using it, by the Agent, J: Kilt/od. Tbe`,.,' e:
pound will be left for sale At the son e, 31 , : ,,t
/1111InaW Water tit., Rochester, 1-'l'• litzin....'ll„...fe
Bridgewater. and B. B. Atiderion.ikr o " *- ''' :e. ,
RintlY nights may be left at the boarding 11,-,,,'
/ li.' Anderson, near the point- Roche 4 er . . er "',...' 1
midi; etudosing SLO9 to J. Kirkland, itecheeet. 1..
jy37 , 671.3tuw , . ..F. -: .
‘-i f
IS ,THAT Su s
-
,
TII.OIVIAS
SOLE-'6IV.NER
TE,R. F.Cit;NMY.
• .
. . Continttes.t)..malluoccare. :...
.The ,Utieglisniki coaiir9 Stove,
- .
e
. -. crTVital - Palac. •
.. .
B EDR . Oft 1-tttaroOti-ii'D.:o-4...r:Y17
I - Urge and sniaß saes. • .!
• :AI42VTLE .A .ND ./A.V GRA TP:.
.
And Also onMud and Mr varns other cam lu
wile a goo , ' gs. r ceret 4 '
aflelL• ' °al
nand Spros,=aargood apnea - , iind ow! '''' n ri . S..:- 4:
Pieces for repalis for the differvnt Finer ' -
tl
~
,
i
PRlare Apil Aorprtze Stoll pepPOhout deW..c,
- All orders rorr,,,,,attendejo u
rdellyored tee of charge. '• P
17S - ,e
.:
4 vg 4P16 1; 31 u .
, -.I • ' . •
, .
II
H
II
OE
iderfizterl*.knd's•
-4 tbo aCconnt
and id .10,
lud IC.