Tlie Beaver Argus.
1351
szto . Pitinftsms.
Betivir; iottlember 11, 4887.
IgtsUe , Nonshisiion.
-•'..
,' VOIR SUPREME JVDOir,
HENRY W. WILLIAMS,
ALLEGHENY. COUNTY..
• -
•Vnlon County Nominations.
AFgembly.
NICLIOLSON, Bearer CO. ;
OXIII.• AN K. DAY, Washington eo. ;
JOHN 'WLNG, - "
Associate
iILEViON LAWRENCE, Greene tp. ;
Pi.othonotary
.1011 N, CAUGHEY, Bearer berm;
' - -Treasurer.
BARNES, Borough tp. ;
.11Commissionr.
WM. EWDTG,-Racoon i tp
Jury Commissoner. • -;
l ' -JOSEPH C. WILSON, Beaver bop
'Auditor.
a. B SHANNO2eHopewell tp.;
Poor House Director.
SAMUEL MoILiNAMY, Economy tp. ;
Trustees of Academy:
8. J. CROSS, Rocheste'r
JORIT BARCLAX, Beaver born.
SHARSWOOD ON -I.E.
GAL TkINDERS.
Extriets Opinion: to the
C;Ase of Boric. Trott.
"nn the whole. then, f-am of opinion that
• the provision of the act Of .Congress of Feb.
rtiary 25th, ISO, declaring the notes issued
in.purnianee of that. act.. to be lawful money,
-antra tl telider, IS I:Ni;ONSTLTUT . IO,IiI..
"This renders it unnecessary that I: should
consider the otiolr question Nrlliqh has been
made, As to the ..:Ifect of the speeini agreentent
to pay in lawful silver money of the United
fitab3s I ant in of entering. judgment
"tor the plaintiff, but as majority of the
court are of a different opinion, judgment for
the defendant."—Civerfl frvat.qte PhiNdelphia
itgire uy . :;.;,;ra where the Opin
ion is pabluile_ . ::l -
It may ' also be fOund in the Legal Int(
• en! of Mnrch 18,1864, page -
Lillie sa me copy of the Age is a carefully
pfepared eulogy of the judge and this ()pin
k* in which hi the following • •
"Judge SRA.BZWOOD reasons upon and de
eidestthe case.as if he were some lofty spirit
sitting far above and out of the: contentions
and strifes of the world."
Will- not the holders of greenbacks and
Government bonds consider the judge as
quite too-elevated and etherial for such earth
ly honors as a seat on the Supreme Bench!
Tim result of the ; election in Virniont
shows a Republican Majority of 20,000 on the
State ticketi,aud a Legislature that is almost
unanimouily, of the same political _ complex
ion. Well done Vermont. •
;
Tns Republic:M.lot Lancaster county after
' a . severe struggle among thsiiisclves, agreed,
ast week *to adopt the Crawford county,' or
popular_ vote, system, in all future nomina
t ions.. We hope to see, before long, nib same
rule, put in motion in this county.
IT is generally reported and, believed in
Witahlngton, that the• President has sent for
General McClellan,
..who' is now in Europe,
to come home and take charge of the War
Office. The President's object in doing this,
is supposed to be the gratification of a desire
.to.humilitite the most conspicuous heroes of
the war, by obiiging them to *receive orders
through one of the greatest military humbugs
of the age. Upon no other reason can this
Movement be Intelligently explained.'
THE?tn seems to be no doubt but that we
have lost* the election -in California. Our
friends there went to quarreling among them
selves over their State ticket, and this quarrel
*Tame so bitter and wide-spread that the'elec
. tion was suffered to go by default. •Our op
• ponents are terribly elevated over this "victo
ry," when the truth is, our men could have
• carried the State by. 20,000 majority, If they
hid taken the precaution to nominate an ac
ceptable ticket. •
J. IT. 0. In his circuldr advises the local
committees to do "quiet work," An order to
get out their vote. Union men! !tear this in
mind, and let not the "quiet *work" of onr op
ponents permit thern'to steal .a march upon
you. -See that our men are piiiperly assessed,
i and thenlabor diligently to have every one
'of them at the polls on the second Tuesday of
October.
J. 11. o.t has appainted,a "Finance Com
mittee" in'each township, whose duty it is to
collect money , to carry on the "Lost Cause"
Campaign ! Union men! you are not asked
to contribute "Mone,y !"
.far any purpose what
ever" Dora freeman's duty, go to the -polls,.
Tote for the sake ofthe princiPfes you cherish,
ftnaYour party will beSatisfied with your conk
duct, without requiring your' money be
sides.
Tix Iteinblimins of Allegheny county held
their nominating ebnreritlon on Tuesday of
last week and selected the folleuring Legisial
tive ticket: • ' -
Senateßussell Errett. • AssembV ;Wit.
limn R. Ford, Augustus rkekert. George
David L. • Smith,. George R. Riddle
and Alexander Miller.
r Mr. Wilson is the only old member return
ed. The rest go to Harrisburg pext Avintea
for.tlie first time. The ticket Is :said to be a
strong one.
The Empty Sleeve.
' The Republican% of Hamilton County are
trying to give the office of County Treasurer,
nn olißee, in that County, {worth. more than
that of Prisident of the i United states, to
Capt. Sebestian, for no 'other reason than
that he tbst an arm in the service of his
. country. The Republicans of Stark Country
expect to do likewise for -Capt.. B. S. Black
ford. Good, competent men ran against
• - Blackford for the nomination, but the sym
pathy of the people for the empty sleeve set
tled the matter against them. Blackford
should have every vete in the County.—
' 814 k County (Q).Bepublie t in.''
The Bennblicans of Betiver county nomie
wiled Capt. Byrnes, for Briunty 'Treasurer.-
-
Ifc carries- on empty sleeve at his side, and
like Rebestlilit and thackford, he"ahould
every vote in the County."
The Prospect h the County.
During the past and ;present 'week , point
has been in sessionin this place; and person*
from all the diffe-ent localities of the Chunty
have -been in attendance. Many of these
have calleOpon us, and from them we have .
taken occasipnto enquire 'what the signs of
the times indicate," politically. They -all
speak hopefully of our own prospects, and
unite in saying that some of our opponents
are discouraged, diiheartened, and others of
them disgusted at the turn their party m a . 1
chinery has been made to take. The aban
; donment of the Free Railroad principle will
keep quite a nuinber of their voters from the
polls, while the silly platform built for, the
campaign,. and the notorious demoralization
of those attempting to conduct it, has hnd the
effect of invoking a feeling, of undisguised
disgust inthe minds of men who have here
tofore beef active and efficient workers in
Ithe. ranks, This apathy and disaffection will
I tell largely upon their general vote in , the
county.;; •
_
In our own organization - things are very
different : Our party friends are enthusias
tically sat:siiud with. our Mate and county
platforms. and the opposition are forced to,
admit that nur's is the only ticket thatm eritsi
the suppori of sincere freu railroad men.
Our neket too ;in a personal point of view;
is an p table one to the people, and will
receive the cordial support _of our whole
party. ; • „
~ W ith these Gici.s_te base an opinion upon,
...
we can easement friends everywhere, that
in Beuvet county the political Ales are
bright, and thaton the second , Tuesday of
October', we will elect every, man upon our
ticket, by majorities that will caw no re-.
&eV -- either P" ldide - or party
Tux _ , of Bea.
ver county lost by one act of a radical bOard
of Conindssioners the enormous sum of one
hundred and twenty-nine thousand and fifty
dollars," because of their selling the railroad
bonds too soon. Prodigious Idea I We once
knew a manwho sold an interest in* an 'un-
productive oil well for two hundred
and yet the same Interest was sold six 'months
afterwards
,for twenty-four thousand. He
did not "see" that a flowing well would soon
be struck, nor did the "radical" oramission.
era "see" that unproductive an 'expensive
railroad at ock in l'B6l would in (Air or rave
years be worth its par value! Te oil well
man was never blamed to our kn owledge for
a want of integrity or capacity ;land no per
son but J. H. 0. would argue a lack of.these
essentials hi the "radical", board of Commis
sioners for disposing of our railroad stock
how and , whert they did. They got - what ev
ery person then supposed to be its worth,
and its full market value. The true source
of our trouble was in the taking of the stock
at all, or if taken, then the proffered morkage
of indemnity should have been secured when'
the county a bonds ,were handed over.—
That the Lost Cause men of this county sub
scribed for that stock, executed the bonds,
and refused a mortgage °lithe road for their
payment has repeatedly been shown of • late
in these columns.
TnE organized Militia of the State of Mary
land is about thirty thousand. It is compos
ed chiefly of returned rebel soldiers, and al
most entirely officered by ex-rebel, officera.----
Gov. Swann has taken care that. this condi
lion of things io exists in that State. The
Unionists now sound the note of 'warning,
and place the motives of the Governor and
his rebel soldiery before, the country.—
They allege that no pains are taken by_ the
latter to conceal their willingness tp • obey a
summons from President Johnson to disperse
Congress whenever called upon to do' so,—
They belive, that Congress, as soon as it con
venes, wilt proceed to impeach the President,
and with Governor Swanrat their head, they
prtipose to eject that body forcibly from the
capital.
We smith but little importance to these
threats, arid only notice them to show the
deiperate purposes of the President and ,his
rebel followers. ,
Tap, feller who wrote to the ArguS this
week from New Brighton, stating tlutt.a pa
per signed by 0. °Jell and John S. Dick
ey, asking for enat t i‘il, •in money, had
been presented to him andlthat he bad de
clined to contribute any thing, ittc., wrote a
simple lie. No such tkpape l r is in circulation.
oad.
"A simple lie" is RI? Now turn "your
eyes to this my little man," and teßus what
it means ? If this does .not invite "contribu
tions in money" we are at a loss to under
stand its meaning.
HEAD Q'RS. DEMOCRATIC CO. EX.
COMMITTEE,
-BEAVER, PEaN, 1857.
At 'a meeting of the Democratic Executive
Committee of Beaver county, held •on the
10th of August, the Chairman of the Com
mittee was authorized to appoint a Vigilance
Committee.of three, and a Finance Commit
tee of two q in each township or voting pre
cinct of the county.
The duty of the Vigildnce Committee will
be to superintend the getting out of the en
tire Democratic vote of their respective
townships or districts on the day of election
Any , money required by them for the com
plete carrying out of such work, will be
furnished them by the Finance Committees.
The Vigilant Committees-are also authorized
to appoint any subordinate committees that
they may think necessary in their respective
districts.
The duty of the Finance Committees will
be to collect whatever mond , they can for
the purpose of delrayirig the incidental
pauses of the campaign. They wilt per
over to the Vigilance Committees 'such sums
as they may require, and any sums collected
over stud above the amounts so paid to 'the
VigilanceCommlttees, will be paid over to
the Central Treasurer, Capt. John t 3. Dick
ey, of Bridgewater, (Postoffice address, no.
tchester, Pa.)
' VI - Active and, as far .as possible, !quiet
Work upon -the part of these committeeeq, to
gether with the laborthat the Counti Com
mittee will exact of the, DemocratiC candi:
datc~, will. in the opiniOn of the OoMmittee,
result in the triumph of the DemocratiC tick
et on the Bth of October. Let us aliztint our
shoulders to thewheel, and give dui' more
united and determined lift - and we will.be be
yond the mire. - •
LW - Messrs. • (Here follow the names ofthe
Vigilance Committee.)
•
The Committee of Finance, for the. (Here
followthe names of the Finance Committee,
,
OM la hoped, gentlemen, that you will
- early meet together arid determine - upon a
systematic and thorough compliance with
the object Of your appointment.: Any furth
er instruUtions that are required can be ob
tained by addressing the undersigned"
By order of the Democratic Executive
Committee opeaver county -
J. IL Odell, Chairman. •
What confidence can the People have in
so unblushing and reckless a falsifier as4i IL
0. shows himself on every occasion to be".—
None whatxrer.N
The Prospect hi . the State.
The . Union party_ of Pennisyl*da ap:
preaches the election of 1807 under the moat
auspicious circumstances. The Lost Cause
Inca are in a degree ,Oaralyzed by the crush.
ing and uniiipected defeat, of year, and
are feeble in spirit and organization, svhile
the insane policy of the President is awaken
ing the loyal voters to sense of the magni
;ride of the national peril and a correspond
ing enthusiasm and effort:, Heavily - taxed as
the > spirit of the people wail by the des perste
struggle of 1808, It is not to be expected' that
it Win be again awakened to the satin extent,
and the total vote of the State will undoubted
lyfall short by 75,000 of that last year.
This loss will fall quite as severely upen the
Lost cause men as upon us, and there is no
reason to doubt Williams' majority will be as
large, if it does not exceed that of 'Geary.—
Philadelphia ought to Improve upon her last
.majority, and the Republicans of the city al
lege that they will do it. Allegheny county,
;acre Judge Williams resides, and where he
hasa n extensive acqttaintanee an a well Inert
ted !popularity is claimed by 0000 majority for
our; ticket. The light vote bill probably re
duce the Republican majorities of Beaver,
Lawrence, Crawford, Erie, Tloga, Bradford,
Chester and Lancaster, but will have the same
effect upon Greene, Fayette, Clarion, West
moreland,r, Berks, Schuylkill, Northampton
and other strongholds of the Democracy.—
With the proper effort our supreme Judge will
be elect d-by at, least ;30,000 majority, and we
hive assurance from those familiar with the
political condition of all sections of the state
that the effort will be made. If Johnson can
be ',educed by his advisers to eject Grant from
the Way office, and attempt measum looking
toward the suppression 'of Congress our ma
jority will be neater 50,000
In no conceivable contingency cart - fail
to elect IP,Olature which will cordially co
crperal.e. with Geitry in the midnte
nance of our prinaples. The retiring' Re
publican Senators are Messrs. Lowry, :Big
horn, Hall, Haines, and Royer.. In the Erie
district air. Lowry Will be rektominated and
're-elected. In Allegheny Erret will succeed
Bigham, and in Montgomw, Mr. Royer's
place will be taken by Stlnton (Rep). The
double district in the JAW" Jolley repre
sented for the last three years by Hall and
Haines, wiltsend Robinson and McVittey in
stead of the late senators. Iu the Lycoming
district WhigarA (Rep) -will pretty certainly
succeed Wallace•(Dem)-- a Republican gain=
leaving the senate 22 Rep. 11 Dem.
In the House the majority at the late session
will be nearly, if not quite sustained. Owing
to local troubles there is a -possibility of the
- loss of two district:sin Philadelphia, and -the
.chw i e districtofPerry andyranklin may be car
' ried against na, whilcHays(R)will be returned ,
from Union county, which.was last year rep
resented by a Democrat. The remaining dia
-1 tricts will stand as at the last election, and if so,
the House will stand ps Republicans to 42
Democrats.
The Lost Cause men can congratulate them
ielvw only that they have ;nothing to lose in
Pennslvania let the result be what it may.
"Jaime Hamm., and Walter Brown have
had anothersculling match, with a result aim-
Bar tp,the one at Pittsburgh a few months ago,
viz : Brown got ahead and Handil chanted a
"had."
Tax election iniaraine on Monday last re
sulted in the success of the entire Union State
ticket. The average majority, as reportixi, Is
about 14,000.
- I
i --------------:--•-4it-i
oir --.=.,-
_
. OUTING has occurred of late so - calculattki
to elevate the negro character as the prompt
refusal of the colored orator of Ohio, Mr.
Langston, tet.be made the instrument of dis
gracing Gen:loward. The President has no
true sympathy for the freedmen. He favors
the party who have been and are now their
oppressors, lend at heart has but little care or
respect for them. No person would accuse
trim of taking much stock in the executive
a dities of Mr. Langston or any other colored'
n. Under the garb of friendship for the
blacks, howeverAe concealed it inslicions de
sign to degrade . Gen. Howard by elevating a
negro over him, but Mr. Langston was too
shrewd to be used in such a way. He had
much more-penetration of character than Mr.
Johnson imagined, add properly and prompt
ly begged leave to keep out of public service
preferring to remain an humble citizen rath
er than hold an exitltbd 'position .at the ex
pense of a faithful ciao.. The inducements
to Dii, Langston were not ordinary ones. By
accepting the office tendered he would have
occupied - a higher position than any of his
race in the country, and would have had
spread before him a vast field for the devel
opinent and display of the talent, sagacity and
ability he undoubtedly possesses. He was af-
I forded an opportunity to have his name writ
ten in hii country's history, but his generous
impulses commanded him to stand by Gen.
Howard as the friend of his race, and to treat
with scorn the offer of the President. Few in
stances of more worthy conduct are on ie
cord.—Pitte. Gitzette. ' -
,
UPort the nomination of Ur. WILLIAMS for s
Supreme Judge the Pod was betrayed into
the indiscretion oficandor; How so remark-
able an accident happened is Inetplicable.—
Onlythe fact is palpable that in an unguard.
ed moment,-when frankness got the better of
dissimulation, it pronounced'a high and un
qualified encomium onthe professional at
tainments and judicial abilities of the Rept:Ai--
limn nominee. We conjectured then it would'
be' forced; by the necessities of its position
and the power of habit, to recant its justice,
amtleap upon the Judge the usual measure
of abuse. What perplexed -us was how it
would manage to-get round its own plumply
expreisoi - opinion. That doubt is now re
movedi The Post has taken convenient Ethel
tee-against itself, behind crinoline, -It virtu
ally confesses its own incapacity to forma re
' liable judgment of the merits or the demerits
of a Candidate for a place in the Supreme
Judiciary, by bringing forward the prejudic
ed notions of a woman as entitled to counter
vail Its own Onner averments. The candor
of the Pod in its complimentary notice of Mr.
Wit assts was certainly . a surprise to us; but
its present indirect adintssion that .a woman
is fitter. thanit to lead the Democratic party,
fills us with absolute mazement: Ifour con
temporary shall not aeadily mule falling in
to spells of sincerity t will utterly destroy it
, self.Pittz. Gazette.
)
~.1 1
,
Tun Philadelphia Press Inds the; cure u
between Judge WS lams andi'Judge Share
wood, in a strong light, as follows: • ,
The journals of the Democracy objeet to
Judge Williams because he is a Connecticut
man by birth. We object to Judge) Share
woodr because be is a South _Carolinian by
principles, politics, and prejudiCea.
I 6 itbet
ter in the eyes of Democrata for a Imam to
adopt our Commonwealth or to renounce it !,
Shall wemrefer a man who comes tO us, or
one wlyr, born among us, repudiateS us and
abalone our ideas of political and ..nstitu
ionalliw for those of Calhoun 1
by his Pekoe",
" 7," 1 "
While the 'more judicious ststesmen and
journals 0 .! the Southern States are either
e"Ufr; the Ceregrendonal plan of Recuistruc
on their a_ p p roval, ot 'are maintaining id :
lance in re lation to itotiother chi:wand kind
are teetAhig it with'omkeition.• And while
the farmer, aware of the mischievous eh'
rioter and effect, en the South, cit the Presi
dent's course, are expressing their fears of t
and their dislike of him, the second class
above• referred to are delighted with his dia.
tractin,g measures, and thereby are led to .sut
locate with flattens; the object or their late
repugnance. -
-We do not refer to tar. not ette tee IQI
- - expressirma, to indicate the charactSr
or the feelings of these who utter ;Ahem,
which are notorious enough, but to show, by
their delight and hopes, the character ofMr.
Sok:saws a _course. A few.sentences from
the Richmond E t ramintri- will reflect the ne-
I cessary
"There are, at' last, cheering indications
that'President Joluuron intends to make the
firmness and contage which he is said to
r Pewees, of come jadvantage to the country_ .."
And after tegrets, that. he Saki 'not begun
, the work sooner, op as to have cleared .every
office high Mellow of its haltunbent, all of
whom are eteiracterised as enemies in "the
most open and active rebellion," the ibuzuirer 1
adds hopefully:
:"at the eleventh hour, however, the Prod
dent seems to have determined to put the i
guillotine as freely in Operation at it is par I
Bible for him to do, trammeled ashe is by re
cent legislation."
t i er
The sum and substance of the ma ' u is, as
viewed at Richmond—and the view is mainly
correct—that Mr. JOHNSON has got his dan
der up high enough to do • almost anything
that his new friend*, even the most sarrieet
could wish, but he has been headed an ham,
peretl by the "nuttiness of Congress" and by
"unscrupulous, Cabinet' officers like STLN
TON." Of the latter, it 'is asserted, that they
"have during two years and a quarter of ac
tive treasottmanaged to fill air the offices
with opponents. of the peeler of the 'Presi
dent ; and official friends of the administra
tion are as ram as black.swana" It is reared,
therefore,—a well grounded fear—that "the
President may not be able at this late "hour,
to achieve tYat measure of success which
would not have been difficult a year and • a
half ago, tut he may yet accomplish much
that is good, by treating every military offi
cial"--lien. Onaurr included—"who has
sought to thwart his administration precisely
Ins he has done &r.arrron and EirtErtma*"—
Eo thinks the Enquirer--and perhaPsi so
thinks Mr. Jon: meow-only for this, sorrow-
Italy contemplated by both, "against the
usurpations of Congress," groans the Enquir
er, "he is as powerless as we of the disarmed
Bouthoke."—TPitts. Com: . -
Amnesty—Proelamatlon to be Is.
sued Next Week—List of Per.
sons Excluded.
WAsurnaTos, September 6,1::7. •
The cabinet, to-day, had unaer considera
tion the amnesty proclamation, and while it
was decided not to issue' it till next week, im
portant official action resulted. After con
siderable debate it was decided to' exclude
the following persons from the benefit of par.
don and amnesty.
First, All who are or shall have been pre
tended diplomatic officers or otherwise do?
tneitic or foregn of the pretended rebel gov
ernment.
Second, All who have been engaged In the
conspiracy to atmassinate the President and
Cabinet, •
Third, All who have been indicted by Unit
ed States Conn*.
Fourth, AU who have been military or na
val officers of the rebel government above the
rank of Brigidief General in ) the army, or
Captain in the navy.
Fifth, AU who have engaged In any way
in treating othernise than aa prisoners of
war persons fontutin the United States ser
vice as officers, itObliers, seamen, or in other
capacities. • : • . • '
The pnochtniali n t will bi issued a
day; granting - am y to all whO participat
ed in the rebellion, excepting those who
come under the above enumerated exclusions.
It will be nVticed that it has been but little
restricted from the classes telegraphed you a
day or two since, and pardons as, it now
str.nds'Alexander EL Stephens and • all who
- left the Senate.and House of Congress to aid
the rebellion, except such as were afterwards
diplomatic agents abraad, like -Slidell and
Mason. But on higher grade in the rebel
army and navy is, however; granted amnesty
above the proclamation! of 186.5.
Gen Sheridan.
RIB ORPAIITUItit FROM ICtliv4lßlXA2is AND
FAREWELL ORDEB.
XEW-0 RLEANS, Sept. s—Geri: gheridan and
the members of his personal staff left for Leav
enworth this evening, by railroad. They
were escorted to thedepot by the Mayor, the
members of the Council, and a number ()felt.
izens. Several gentleman addhAsed the Gen
eral hi brief but complimentary terms, to
which he responded. ReSolutions of regret at
his leaving the city were read - and adopted.
One of the party nominated Sheridan for An
'drew Johnson's successor. The Beinitiicen;
in its evening eiliticia ' reviews the adminis,
tration of Sheridan. , It considers the chil
administration was a failure, and regards it as
the cause of the July riot., The city curren
cy and the sanitary condition of New-Orleans
are,severely condemned. But the military
ruleof Glen. Sheridan is highly extrolled.
Gen Sheridan issued' the following order
this morning:
kiEADsins. mut Jimimirr LarrnicT,
NEW-ORLEANS, La., Sept. 5, 1867.
Groans', Onnsits No 31.—1 n accordance
With the directions contained ,in paragraph
one, of - General Orders No. 81, current series,
from the Headquarters of the Army, the un-
dersigned relinquishes command of the Fifth
Military District ,to Brevet Major-Geri.
Charles Griffin.
P. IL SiIETUDiVI, Majof-General, U. S. A.
Gen. Sheridan leaves by the Jackßon Rail
road at 7 o'clock tonight. ,4
The Reynolds Monnimient4
A meeting of the Committee of the First
Corps Army of the Potomac, having charge
of the Reynolds Monumenti was held at Phil
adelphia, August 13,1867. All the members
were present. The Treasurer reported $6, 1
910 57 on hand, nearly all of which bears in
terest. The committee decided to erect a
semi-colossal bronze.,statue of the General,
in military uniform, On 'a site already;selected_
in the Soldiers' National Cemetery at Get
tysburg. An additional sum of $2,500 is
needed to insure the early completion of the
.Monument. Officers and soldiers of Rey
nolds',. Corps disposed tolncrease their . sub
scriptions, can do so by addressin_g, General
O. S. wainright; 'Treasurer, - at Rhinebeck,
New York, or any of the other members of
the committee, namely, General 'R Coulter,
Greensburg, Westmoreland county, Pa.;
General J.N. Hofmann, No. 9 North Eighth
street, Philadelphia ; . Colonel Chapman Bid
dle, No: 131 South - Fifth street, Philadelphia;
or Dr. T. It Bache, No. 233 South Thirteenth
street, Philadelphia.—Phila Leiter: •
.1.
Ix a recent speech in• Ohio, in referring
to colored suffrage, Hon. John A.• Bingham
said: * •
Your armieabore witness that 175,000, of
the.black population, made free by the pros ,
laraation of liberty, were in the army of the
Renubiie. Whefilyou consider that the ma
jority of the black population were the slaves
of rebels, and within the territory, unable to
signify to the United States Government their
willingness to serve it, the fict that as laige
a pmportion of the black Population as of
the free whites rushed to' the defence of your
speaks well for their patriotism," In re
ference to this, what said General Sherman
"The hand that lays down the musket must
be permitted to take up the ballot." Tha
was the Soldier's opinion, the Patriot ' s opin
t
ion.
The .realleativentis geglietents.
According to the latest official report Of the
Adjutant Gmeral,r there were eight hun
dred uidfffty-leveri (857). Pennsylvania
regi
mental and line ciffiCers killed during-the late
ccanningthose who died of disease.
• • . The largest number of officers killed in any
one regiment waielighteen, in the One Mtn
pidllll. Fo*-00. _
tbe — snieresCkier in any one comm,n la
seven killed in Company "C," One un firedH
and Perth-eighth regiment.
In [Our hundred and sixty cases, the battles
in which the officers were killed; are stated,
and ID a number oases the simple remark
"diedof wounds" made in the report.- By.
calculating dates battles in ,whicirreg.i
runts ippearlo have been engaged, the num
ber ot Pennsylvania officers who were killed
in the princliml battles is about :as follows :
Oett7a 'Fay ,llaks
Fredricks 74 Games's Mills. ' ID
' OS South Mountain '• 11
Antietam - .54 Newmarket Cromßoadal4
Bedard Bull Ban ' 44 Malhrern Bill 11.
Petersburg • 88 Beam's Station 18
Wilderness ' 88 Otherßattles 218
Coal Harbor *3l • --
otal • 857
-Nzw.ADvsikTisirs.
Tins tiro GIVIISSOTICS g . •
/Li - T
ON TUB 6TH DAY OP 81CPTIMBER. A. D.
T
1867, a Warrant In Bankruptcy wan tuned
ageidet: the Fatale of, Daniel C. Mead, of Smith's
Terry,lll the County of Beaver and State of Pennayi
vmda.who has been adjgdgeol a Beni:rapt on Ide own
pet/Hog; that. the payment of any debts and delivery.
of any property belonging to-such Banicrupt.' to him,
or Re blues. and transibr of any propertyllby him
aro Ibrld den by Law; that a meeting of the Creditors
of the d Bankrupt, to prove their Debts; and to
choose one or more Assignees of estate, will bd
held ate Court of Bankruptcy, to be holden at the
Huron House, New Brighton. Battier county. Pa.,
lxsfore Joseph B. Donley, Register,* the 9th day of
Oetober, A. D. 1867,tat 9o'clock. A, 31
I • • THOMAS A..ROWLEY.
septll'67:o LT. 8. MarehaL
•
J'IL SPNE:II, W. D. AND A. N. SPEED, N. D.
"Havfpg associate-4 themselves together in the
ictlee of Medicine and - Strom, respectfully offer
their services to the public; the former in the Tart
ons brunches ofthia profession; the latter more pm ,
tieularly in thetreatment of lhe
• DMEASES 9P THE.I4YR ;437D .
Dr. A. N. SPEER baying availed himself during
the last Aft.= years-of the advantages afforded. by
the best hospitals and teachers in thie coat and
Inlitnrope. for obtaining a thorough knowledge of
the structure and diseases of those; important organs,
will hereafter devote special attention to their medic
cal:and surgical treatment. I -.
Office. No. -126 PENN ST., two dates tram St
Clali street. Pittsburgh. . I
hours--9 A. - M. to it M. and from 2 to 5
• •
•
TWO Itf TO GILTS NOTICE t ^ ,
THAT ON- THE 7TH DAY OP SEPTEMBE R ,
A. D. &Warrant In Bankraptcy was issued
against the Rotate of Boss Forward of Beaver. in the
County of Bearer, and State of Pennsylvania, who
has been adjudged } Bankrupt on his own petition ;
that the payment of any debts and delivery of any
property belonging to such Bankrupt, to him. or for
his axe, and the transfer of any property by Mm, are
forbidden by Law theta meeting of the dreditors of
the mild Bankrupt , to prordtheir Debts, and to hhoose
one or more Assignees tibia Estate,- will be held at a
Cowl of Bbit s kruldCY , to be holden at the Huron
House. New Brighton, Bearer County. Pa., before
Joseph B. Donley. Register. on the AIL day of Oc
tober, A. D. link* 9 o'clock. A. M.
THOMAS A. IiIOWLEY,''
U. S. IdarShal.
oepll'67:4L
GENERAL ELECTION
PROCIMEATION I
• •
Ai r RERIitAI3,BYVTRTIIit OF TIM ACTS OF TIM
General Assembly of the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania, entitled "an net to regulate the Gener
al Wet-rims within the Commonwealth," it is enjoined
epos me to give notice of inch elections and to ettn
=rate in said notice what olkers are to be elected : •
• 114011111 'IL LITTIELL, ,
Sheriff ofi the County of Beaver, do hereby make
known and give this public notice to the electors of
the county of Beaver, that an Election will be held in
said tounryfon the
Seccm.ii Tuetiday of October next,
, •
at the aevetarEleetkm Dletriete.ar follows: '
The electors of lkwough.tovrtuddirwill Meet at the
Court Uopsd in the Borough of Beaver. -
`The aortae* of Bridgewater borough will meet at'
the Town Hall in Bridgewater. - ,
The electors of Phillipsburg district wi ll meet at the
plane brick school house in said borough. 1 • I -
The electors of Moon township will meet 'at the ,
house formerly occupied by Amarlah Ilendrickson, I
now by John D. Elliott. •
The electors of liopeneli township will meet at the
scheol house in the village 'of Scottsville, in said
township. - 1 „
. The' electers of Independence township will meet
at the house of Alexander . Thompson, dec'd ., in said i
township... • I
The electors of Brie:coon township Will meet at the
house of David Ewing.th said township._
The electors of Fninkfort district will meet et the
house of - George' Dungan, In Frankfort.
The electors of WC - mire's 'district will meet at the
house of John Potter In the village of. Hanover.
The electors of Greene township Will - meet at the •
house of Elijah Ntawanger, llookstovrir. - •'-
The electors of Ohio townshin will meet at the house
now occupied by Jamison Elliott. In said township.
The electors of Brighton township (not embraced
In Industry district) Will meet at the school house,near
Richey Eakin's In said township. - i
The electors of the bOrotigh - of Fallston will meet
at the Academy In. Fall/don/
The electors of Pattersoli township will meet at the
schoolhouse in the Village.of Brighton.
The electors of Chippewa township-wilt meet at the:
hone of Aguish Inman,' in said township. _
The electors of Sonth Beaver township will, meet
at the house of John I Rowe, in said township. !!
&The electors of Darlington township will meet at
the. Academy in Darlington.
The electors of Big Beaver township will meet at
the, house of widow Miller, in said township.' --
The electors of Franklin township wUI !Meet at the
house of Mark R. Clark, in -said township •
The electors diNotth Sewickly township will meet
'at the hone te Nathan Hazen, on land fornierly-of
Benj. Chew.; -
The electors of Pulaski township will mtiet at
Daugherty's school house, No 4. In said townshko.
The electors of Ration township will meet arthe
house of George Hartzell, Jr:, in-said township.`:
The electors of the' upper or north ward in the bo
rough of.New.Brighton, will meet at the Catpenter
thou 'of Thos. Miller,!in said. borough.
The electors of middle ward of the borough of New
Brighton: will meet.at the School House. in said ward.
The electors of lower or eolith ward of the borough
of New Brighton, will meet at the. Car Factory, in said
ward: ' . .
The electors. of TtoChester township 'will meet at the
Bolessille school honse. in said township.
The electors of the, borough of Rochester will meet
at the school house in Rochester.
The electors of Freedom borough and district will
meet at the school house in Freedom.
.The electors of New &trickly tosinslik will meet
at the house of •JohnjFeazel, Wine Ip.
The electors of Industry district will Meet at the
school house In Industry, -
The electors of Harmony township will () tt thr
hotel In F.conomy.
The electors of Economy township will meet at the
house of George C. Minis, In said township, . •
The electors of the - `borough of Beaver, will meet at
the Sheriff's office, in said borough.
The electors of St. Clair borough, will meet wt the
School Home, in said borough. '
At which time and place the tinallfied electors as
aforesaid will elect by ballot—
One person for dudge of the "Supreme Court.
Three persons as members of the House( of Repre
sentatives of Pennsylvania.
One person for Antedate Judge of Beaver county.
One person for Prothonotary of Beaver county.
One person for Treisarer of Beaver 'county.
••'One person for Commissioner of Beaver county.
• • One person for Jury. Commissioner of Beavercounty.
One person for Auditor of Beaver county.
Ono person for Poor Rouse Director of Beaver
ci
. o Two y.
unt meow - kir Trustees of the Beaver Academy.
Notice is Hereby Given,
' That every person except Judices of the Peace, who
shall hold any office or appointment of profit or trust
under the - Government of the United States, or of this
State, or any city or incorporated district, w*iber a
commissioned ,ofSeer or agent, who is or AO have ,
been employed under the Legislative, racer
na ve or,
Judiciary department of this State or the United
State*, of any city or incorporated district d
so that every member of Con,-mss, and of the State
Legislature, and of the Select or common Council of
any city, or commissions of 11.11 y incorporated dia.
trict, is by law incapable of holding or
once the same time the oor appointment .of Inspect
,tor, Judge, or Clerk of any election of the .
_Wealth, and that no Judge, Inspector, or ail; other
officer of such election, shell be eligible to to be
-
then voted for.
Also, , in and by the fourth section of an act ap
proved the 19th of April..l94k ft is enacted that the
lath section of the act passed 4a17 9d, 1889. entitled
an act relating to the elections of this Common
wealth, shall not be genstmed so as to preyent any
military officer or borough officer
,from Service as
Judge. Inspector. or Clerk at any general or special
election in this Commonwealth. ,
And , the said act of Agent*, entitled "An Act
erilsting to the elections of this o=meg:wealth."
passed July Id. 1939, provided as : MM.
• That the Judge andlnspectob chosen aa aforesaid.
shall meet: at , their respective places appointed for
holding ,the election in the distritts to which they
respectively belong. before 9 o'clock on the morning
of the second Tuesday of October, MIL and each of
said Inspeckes shall appoint one clerk,
_who shall
be a qualilled voter p 1 ARM district..
In we the person who sludlhavereceived the' sec-.
pnd highest number of votes -for Inspecter shall not
attend on the day of an election, then the person
with shall have received the second highest number
of votes far Judge at the next Preferding election
.bail act as Inspector in his place - ; and in case the
person who shall have received the highest number
of votes far Inspector shall not attend, the present
elected lodge shall appdilli an Inspector In bkr t iag d e!
, end brempethe person stetted Judge sball not attend,
then BlNwat a reeetved tbe highest number
of voted =Vein a Judge in his place ; and U
any vaMincy 'ball coot ea in the Board for the space
of one boar after the time fixed by law far the open
?of the election. the qadifiestaroters of the town-,
s, ward; or district for which tech officers . shalt
re bean tat the lace p of election,
AIM el el" e l ease i rrember to Aft such vacancy.
It 'Shall be duty of Assessors respectively to air
teud at thepineeof holding every general, Special on'
totruship'e , leetkm; durtng the time such election- Is
-
kept open for the of giving ion , to.
the Inspect ors
and =Shen - called on, relatker '
In the hts of any persons weaned by mto Tote'
at such e dons, or su other matters in Laden to
the orsessasents- of v as the said
Judge, or either of the - e ball from . time re ,
( I ,
No person shall be permitted to vete ist * elect:to:ye t i
as aforessidi other than a white freemen , the age 141
twenty-one years br awe, who shall have resided in
this State at least one year, and lathe election district
where be offers to vote, at least ten days Immediately 1
rLegends eleetton,
_and within twa yea paid A
e I
or County Tax; which aludl hive been assented
at least ten days babes the election: Bat a citizen of
the United Finites, who haeprevionely been a quilled'
voter of dill State; and removed therefrom and re-.
turned, and who shall have sesidedirithe election dis
trict and paid hum as aforesaid, dull be entitled to
ovate after residing hi the State de moothe Provided,''
that the white freemen citizens of the United States,
between the ages of twenty-one and twenty-twoyear%
and having resided In the State one year and in the
election district ten days as aforesaid,rhall be entitled
to vote although ftsellsave not paid m. .. '
No person shall be permitted to vote whose name Is
not contained In the ikttof taxable tababitents tarnish-
ed by the Commledoners, unless, Ands he produce a 1
receipt for the payment within two years.iot a State or
County tax, sooessed, agreeably to the Constitution,
'and 'ma satisfactory evidence either on bieown oath
or affirmation or of another, thatbe has paid such tax.
or on biting to procure a recelpt,shall make oath of
the payment thereof, or seconci, if be claims a right to
vote by being an elector between thence of twenty-one
yearS,
resided
depose on 011/11 or animation ,that he
has resided In tbe State Mind one year before 0 ap
pie
pikstims; and makes such proof of the raid in
the district as Is required in this act; and that ore
verity believe, from the account given him - th he Ls
of the age 'aforesaid. and gives such other evidenm as
is required by this act : whereupon the name@ of the
.persons eo admitted to vote chat] be insertedto_the
alphabetical list by . the Inspector ,, and a n ote
shall
be
e
opposite thereto by writing_the word "tak,'*-11 ud!
be admitted to vote by reason df haviag paid tax, or
the Word "age," if he shall be admitted onßecount of '
his age, and in either case, the reasons of such votes
shall be called out by the clerks. who shall =dui the
Itke notes in the list of voters kept by therm - ' .
In all owes where the name of person claiming to
.vote is not found elk the listfurnished by the Commie
sinners and - Assessor, or his. right to vote, Whether
found there or not, Is objected to by any qualified citi
zen, it shall be the duty of the Inspector to examine'
such persons: on eat*s to qsalificaidon.and,ifhe claims
I to have resided with the State one year oe more, his
oath, shall be infttcient proof thereof,' but be shall
make proof by at least, one competent .witness, who
shall be a qualified elector, that be has resided within
the district ftw more than ten days itamediately ;re
ceding sa d election, and shall also himself swear 13111
bonade' residence., in pursuance of Ids lawful calling.
is within the district !be the purpose of voting Aberein.
If any person shall prevent orattempt to prevent any
' °Meer of MI eletioa, Or use or threaten any violence tO
any sack officer, or shall interrupt or improperly In.
terfere yeith hi m . in the execution of hisdaty, or shall,
block up or attempt to block up tite window or avenue
to any window where the same may be holden; or
shall riotously disturb, the peace of such election, or
Shall nee or Practice any Intimidation, threats, force or
iimer
iol, with delign to influence unduiy.or overpow
:er any e lector, or to prevent him from voting, or to re
strain the freedom of his choice ; acts peivon on con
viction.shall be fined In any sum note ceeding five
hundred (lenses, and be immiioned for any time not
les.ths, n twelvemonths.; and Bit shall be sbovrtbefor .s
____. .
~
Cosa where tlie trial of such offence shall be bad i -. 1 . BOUNTY ACC OUNT.
I that the Demon offending was not a resident of the
Icity, ward, district or. township where the said otters- L OCAL BOUNTY ACCOUNT OF SOUTH liTi.
eel was committed and not entitled to vote therein. sgr township, for the years 1e64, IWO and IRA
then, on convictioh he shall be sentenced to pay aline The School Director@ in accmint with Jae N. Ws: "
lof not lees than one hundrist nor more than ode Owns- rick, Jr., Treasurer for MI. • • • ;
I and dollars,and be imprisoned not less than six , months i , . '.- ::- .'' bit -'
nor more -than two nut. , , To auh,reccived on bonds . - 5 O 5O '
If any person or persons shall-make any bet - or wig. (To tax levied per duplicate, 1%4- 4 0 13
90-21,410
ger uponithe. result of any election: within this Com- I lti
monwealth, or shall offer to make any such bet or we- .By warrante, • ' .; tam so
ger- el awe by verbal prodametion , thereof or by any By bosple paid, • , 3.396 so: 1 •
i written or printed advertisement, challenge or lane I By Interest on same, : ' 3121 '
any person or persons to make suchbetorwager.npon IBy 2 per et. p'd Tr. for cot A 'Reg IN &I r i ,
' conviction thereof. he or they shall forfeit and pay By lost tax.- - - ' 76 76.
three times the amount so bet or o ff ered to be bet. By secretary services and s tamps 27 56'
If any person not by law mtinied, shall fraudulently By balance in treasury . • 400 00-7,410 e
; Tote it any election within this Commonwealth, or be- Silas Johnsem,\ Troonrer,ls6s. . DR,- '
! log otherwise qualified shall vote out of his proper Balance bmaghtd_krn - '4OO, pi
district, or If any Iverson knowing the want of such To cash recd on bonds' . kira 00 -- •
cpusilficationa, shall aid or procure such persona to vote ;To tax lord per duplicate. 1565 - _ Spa 16--13,163
the person or. persons offending- shall, -on eon , 1 1 - CR. ' „
victim, be tined in any sum not exceeding two hen -. I By warrants ' • 8.875 CO
deed dollars, and be impriacmed for any term not less i By bonds paid; ! . U 76 00
,
than three months. I Interest on tondo ' . • . 341 71
alf any persons hall vote at more e-an or e election die-, By stamps - ' , . •100 1 '
trictor otherwise fraudulently fold and deliver to the in- ißy soldiers exemption A - lost tax 414 re- -
specter two tickets together. with the intention to vote ißy l a itter et. for col. apd distitusiug -, Si 32
eno
ill ily. or shall vote the same, or if any person shall ' ec tari cervices • ' ' I ? 6P6
1 advise or procure another to ido so. he or they so of lanes 'in treasury
fending shall, on conviction. be fined in any sum not, B a. ,iohnson, Treasurer, 1866.:" DR.
less than Mynas -more than nve hundred dollars; and alanev from 1.545 , . . • trot g
be imprisoned for any term not less thin three_ •,o lev'd per daplicate„.lP6,6 , ' 4,317 72-4se It
more than twelve mouths. • A- ,
-If any person not qualified to vote in this Common- By nda paid ' . - ,
..,,, 2;945 00 .
wealth agreeably to law, (except the "sons sons of qualified ißy Interest on bonds - , ' pe 96 '--
citizens) shall appear Mousy , plam of election for the IBy soldiers exemptions and lost tax 130 64
•purpoee of Issuing tickets, or of influencing the chi- By 2 per et. for col. and disbursing not •
tens qualified to vote, hd-,hall, on conviction, forfeit Secretary services • . , 7 00-4.670 ill
and pay any RIM not extesedine one hundred dollars I
for every such offence, and be imprisoned for any
term not exceeding three months.
The Return Judges of the respective districts In this
county, are required to meet' at the Court Bowie inlhe
borough of Beaver` on the first Friday after the elec
tion, being the 12ftof October. 1.907. at 10-o'clock. then
and there to petedrin the duties enjoined upon 'them
by law. I
The. Representative - Retani Jtattes will meet, in ao.
cordance with an act approved Iday 5th.,1864, at the
Court' House, In in the borough of Beaver, mi t e
seventh day after the election, being Tuesday, .
16th, 1867.
.
And by "An Act relating to the Eleetion4 of
this thointontitaWL," paesexi the 24 day of July,
1839, it is provided and directed aefodote* :
Sac.. Bl. When two er more counties shall compose
a district for the choice of a member or members of
the Senate of This Commonwealth. or of the House of
Representatives of the United States,or of this Com
monwealth, the Judged of the election in each county,
having niet as, aforesaid, the Clerks shall make but a
fair etatenient of all the votes which shall have been
given at such election, within the county, for every
person toted for, sarsuch member or members, Which
shall belsigned by said Judges and attested by the
Clerks, iand.one of the said Judges *hall take charge
of such Certificate, and shall produce - the- same at a
meeting of one Judge from each county, at such
places, in such districts, as is or may be appointed
by law for the purpose; which meeting shall be held
'on the seventh day after the election. . - -
- Sac. ttl. The Judges of the several counties hay
ingimet, as aforesaid shall cast up theseveral county •
returns and make duplicate Marna of all .The votes
given for such office in said district, and of the,names
of the person or persona elected, and one of said re
turns, lie; each office, shall be deposited in the' office
of the Prothonotary of the Coed of Common. Pleas of
the county in which they shall meet, and the other •
shall by said Judges be 'deposited tin the nearest
post office, sealed and directed as in parts two and
three the eighteenth section of this act.
' Sac. 83. it shall algid be the duty of the Return
Judges in every case, to transmit to each of the per
sons elected to serve in Congress, or in the House of
Representatives of this Commonwealth, a -certificate
of his election, within five days after the day of mak
ingup such retina.
A FURTEIRR. SUPPLEMENT TO THE ERECTION
LAWS OF THIS COMMONWEALTH. '
I also give official notice of the following previa
ions of an act approved June 4th, 1866, entitled 1"A
farther supplement to-the election laws of this Cosa
. monwealth."
Wliznals, By the act of the Congress of the Unit
ed States, entitled, "an_ act to amend the several
actsrheretofore passed to provide for the,:enrolling
'and calling out the National forces, and fur other
purposes,' and approved March third, one thousand
eigh hundred and sixty-five, all persona who have
deserted the military or naval service of the United
States, and who have noLbeen discharged, or relies.-
'ed from the penalty, or disability therein provided,
are deemed, and taken, to have voluntarily refill
:quished, and forfeited, their tight* of citizenship,.
and their rights to become citizens,Yand are deprived
of exercising any rights of citizens thereof:
Awn Wuzazas, Persona, not citizens of the United '
States, are not, under the Constitution and laws of
pennsylvania, qualified electors of this Common.
wealth
"m eet at
. .
ffzeitox I. Be it enacted by the Senate a nd
}lons° of Representatives of, the Commonwealth of
' Pennsylvania in General Assembly met, and it Is
hereby enacted by the authority of the same, That
In all electione herfter to be held in this Common
wealth; it shall be unlawful for the judge or inspec
tors °tea each el on to receive any ballot, or
ballots, from any.:pe on; or persons, embraced in
-the provisions, and object to the disability, impos
li
ad by slid act of C grease, approved March third,
one thousand eight hundred-and sixty-five, and it,
shall be unlaWful for any such person to offer to
vote any ballot, or. ballots.
SECTION S. That if any s uch ' Ju dge and buipectors
of election, or any one of thenrehidl recetre, or con
sent to receive, any such nabiald ballot, or ballots,
from any such disqualifiedsterson, he or they, so of
fending, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor,. and
17pc on th el"r . rlfar quarter sel;.rsralcon...walnetair,
offense, be sentenced to
. pay a line of not Teas i than
one hundred dollars, and to undergo an imprison'.
meat, In the jail of the proper county,, foe not lee s
than sixty days. L. .
Beaton 8. That if any person deprired of eitizen
ship, and disqualified as aforesaid, shall, at any
: election: hereafter to be held in this commonwealth,
4 vote, or tender to-the officers' thereof, and offer to vote,
• a.ballot, Or ballots, an on; so offendinV shallbe
deemed giallty of a misdemeaaor, and on ccmvietion
thereof, 14 any court Of quarter sessions of this Com
monwealth, shall, for each offense, be pultbdted in
like manner as is provided in the preceding 'section
of this act, in the case of officers of election receiving
such tin 'slid ballot, or ballots. ,- ' .
Szcrui4. That if any person shall hereaffeth per-'
suede, advise, any persom or persona, dePriToo of
citizens p, and disqualified as aforesaid, to offer any .
i.b,
ballot, or ballots, to the officers of any election, here
after to be held in t his Commonwealth, or shall per
suede, oladvise, any such. Meer* to receive iny lual
' lot, or be lots, from any person deprived 'of citizen
ship, an disqualified es aforesaid,„each i persdn;. so
offending, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor. and - up
on Con R i on thereof. in any court of quarter' , ses
sions of 'his Commonwealth, shall be punished 'in
like manner . as Is proilded hi the wend sett w
, s , -.
this act. In the ease o o
f Mitten. of fi end
eels:fug such .. tmlasrful ballot, or ballots , ele rthie
re
..._,.
AN , ACT REGULATINd TUE MODE OP Ttym i l
AT ALIT. LECTtONS, IN Tag a ttre ,„fi
_COUNTIES OP Tillti ' COEXONWEAvrewok
I glso give edictal notice of ihe talked . a I
_--
'pas of an aa.approved March al, lex n~tf ..
Act regulating theosode of voting afaii e t ettie Laa
the s e veral earmose of the Commontresltk: ,;"1", 11l
of
1. Be It enacted by the Senate aid it.,...
: -of Representatives of the wantoomilealtk of p ext '''''
maim In General - Assenibly met. and it tob it ,,,,li;
i acme by the authority of the same, Tbat the, sittiCi--
1 voters of o , oam/seal cot:titles et this c eir e seur
I to all are. r It. Wnship,io•ough mine r ' s ' e f. .
I are hereby, hereafter. autborizel and ü b ed ~!,
este, by tickets, printed. or wrlttes. ea , N a w
e ,t sa g partly WTRten. weventity elansinad as
One ti c k e t slew embrace the names of all . W t .. 41' ,
courts, voted for, and to be labelled. wee r - t - 4 „.. ,
eiary ;" one ticket Phalli embrace the ta s , „pt
state Mews voted for. and be Melted, est t *'42 ..
ticket shall embrace the names et all COMaty pea.=
*members, Including office of renatormeishe-x
of assembly, and In Onbefa Of
.. Congr ftc "t..
It °led' for, and be labelled: •;county ; ens e ,,,!
* T han embrace the names Oa toweship,paete7,l
I t e d for,and be labelled,. "township ; um _
shall embrace the names of all boome r og eer l o .=
,' for, and be labelled "borongh_r. and- rub Z. 4
shalt be dep o sited to anemic jot boxer. '''''"
•
---
By virtue of an set of dot Geneva) .ifftsefebl y i fi.i _
entemeittereafth, tbequeatlatt of problhinnel f " L '"
1 of Interleaf:ln liquors within ,th e e ntity or R liala
! except for ThealM,Purpneeli, brio be elthtnit - 4... 4? "
tote or the peopux ulnae in ram: er a im ,.. an. ,7
liquor law, will vote ...Pta• Prehttirson," uj e Tai - wery,
each a law, will vote "Against Prohibitiou." , '''''n
..--)
treplGiven under :am hand at Set:ft ?
cEAL. '
' lOth day of Bieber. in they e 7e
S our Laid Onettioneand etrbf ba n iz
and aLltyireverrand hi the effe. -- "'"
end year of the fadepend jo ence ux
so!
trr .tbernited s g b fiL aeri 7 :
SEIMITYB Orrice. I
Beaver, Sep. 10117. f --l ev i re3t, -
DRY 1 4:00DS
• • .t •
L. •
WHOLMAig.
M'ELEIGY,DICKSONt CO.
No. '54 Wood Street,
Noir offer to dealers titer
FA,TIi STOcK;.
LOW il;klcEs FOR CASH.
1 • a ,
G-oods* Notions,
IN GREAT . IWIIETY
Ssresmaza. 186?
Balance duo tie:ware! 186 al • -
WM. SMITE.-
MOORE WA !MICK, • taitca.
JOHN . l.
Loral copy.-
N - EW 'GOODS
JUST ARRIVEDL:
'pre - SS GOOdS, -' •
Casipaeres,
'Tweeds, -
JOans.
• NotiOs,
&c., &e.
CHEAPER i THAN Mat ,
TO , BE HAD AT -
ORR &DAWSON'S,.
Thipi Street, Beaver Penes ,
- •
CASH PAID FOR 'o'0 1
angir67:ty. •
x mrw c•
BUCKETZ
CIDER Mit AND
-
THE M.;gH.ERY
IMPROVED
GRAIN DRILL!
I •
ENEItY DRII4, WARRANTED
Sow Wheat, aye Oskty lri°°*
- - wit Clover= Seed.
.
Send for dperiptire .eircular, rrinile4 fr,").
•
J. ND
Ik"..Agent _ For V.esW
137 Lillerty St., Pit',bun k.
•
whoimb sra Itetall Dealer is
• , •
Agricu4un4 tr u pieiteo. a sod'
,
. . . ,
- A fall Flock of eraPonxb: e
Pact at , FANING.N: .I.: G r"".4--" ltti g, " llll77-'LIC7:
TING BOXES N , HATII ERSI,I,-/tc..,St
alag4allt . ll..
, .
' '
II