The Beaver Argus. (Beaver, Pa.) 1862-1873, September 18, 1867, Image 2

Newspaper Page TextOM _AT) Be aver Argus. •",f: "tvirZA,Zl), Enlroli Jaa Psorauros. Ea :•, Pa., September. _• _ . - r"-vi)n State Nomination. 'mit* gePRSSIE . JUDGE, nENEY WILLIAW, ;F,'Aii 3 OuENT cournt. 1111 1100 ; - 7 . 12-;.`,n tout AssOmbly : . • 13earer ; *i'lt A I :4rit. DAY, Washington Co. ; )y E 'NO. ' - iigsociate El , 4'2.l.' , FO'NE,Aiirit.ENO,_GrCeno tp. ; Viottionotary • ITN Beaver bore.; . . :.j...1.14H BARNES, Borough tp.; 'Commissioner. W3l. EWLNG, Racoon tp. • , 4 ;ll . urt Commisgoner. • C. WILSON, Biametboro Auditor. • • ,• . K;SITA.`NNOIC, Itopewell 'Poor liouse.,DiFeetor. McMANl3ll7,'Economy tp.; Trostees or AeAdemr. nochwter •JOHNIBARCLAY, Beaver boro NUAUWWOOD . ON LE G.U. TENDERS. set% frona*Dis Opinion - la the ' Case of Borie s.,Trott. the whole, then, I tun of - opinion that tvisiint of , the act 'of Congress of Pcb !',; 23th, 1862, declaring the notes' issued .:seance of that act to be lawful money, t4;tickr, irsCOXSTITUTIONAL. " •is renders it unnecessary that I should •er the other question winch has 'been - tea to. the effect of tirespecial agreement • in lawfnl silver money of the United -.' I am in.tacor of entering judgment •le plaintitf, but as a Majority of the • - are of a dilferent_opinion, judpuent for t • .fendant."-Leopkl front thoPitt7toldphia f ref Fawn tilt, 1894; where the opin : published in full: , ~ • , : • • nay also be found in the Leval Intriltjen . .e • •t; Mareh-18, 1864, page 92.• - • •:_•. the Same copy of the , Age is a carefully ~...tred eulogy of the judge and. this ~ In which is the following : -•,, Inge pit.kuswonn reasons upon and de' the case as if he were seine lofty spirit far above and out of the contentions r. -strife's of the world.'' "..111 'not the holders of-greenbacks and ?rnment bonds consider the judge as too elevided end etherial for such earth ?- I• Mors as 'n seat on the Supreme Bench? • ' Flag for the Banner County t :EIDE linkunLic.or - STATE COMMITTEE 1105 ', Chestnut street, Philadcifihics, kinpteulter 11 1801.—This Committee - .•••.•1 present their new and elegant Campaign, 30 by 20 feet in -size,, . the county. , v ..ich,""rtt the ensuing election, shall ahOw ••••;.!.bust, return' for llon. HENRY W. Wm compared with the vote of last year Oen: GEARY. • • ,By older of the coMmittee. • 1 . I:.`, JORDAN, Chairman. HANIERLILY, I J. ItonLE't DUNG hisON t Secretaries. • • - ' , Tim- Headcptarters of the Union State Cotn- Atm! were last week moved front Harris / irg to Philadelphia. •iIII communications dating to the State canvass should be ad -1 to the Chairman, cent Francis Jor an) at that place. - In UNION m ! when a Leist Cause man tells' ' , - ut th t th . county Commissioners are to lame' or 1 milting J. 11. 0. to Swindle the axpay i rk tof $45 50 in the , fiublieztion - lf lie re ipts and expenilittir'es, tell' him Ithat he rascality was not dlicOvered,until amonth fter -he had the money in his possession,4lml • That he has nothing out Of which the 'sum :could now be recovered by 1ay...; Jliese are . ' he' filets in ,he am. .- 1 • ' . . . , . ... wii , heatL an aTdent Loat Cause man i• "'ehuckhng" the other day over the. "Demo cratic vieto yin Montana." lie did not know that it was loyietory a(all. Monfana has always voted Democratic, l and-last year ow) the-result of the election in that 'Territory , • • was as follows. . • , . 1 . ' ' mrsast.ATunr, 1.8613. council 1 ItepreAleitne Denioenits Demototic maJorlt):- 9 : 'A 'glaring imposition is inst. now . being practiced upon John White Esq:,. the Demo_ .eratieCandidate for, the Legislature. Our re l. sped fer Mr.' W., induces us t..) call his atten. ' Lion to it.• We arc informed through various source-4, that one,or two per,;ons in Beaver who tire ylis fall engineeringithe Lost Cause ' eampni9, have recently toldiMr. White that his prospect of am election td the Legislature was "first rate," and that if he "worked hard ' and contributed freely he would no doubt beat Niiholson."` It has s la.!en represented to • hilt; that Mt. Nicholson will be beaten some four t or five hundred Votes in Washington county, iid if he (Mr. White) makes an ea' Ira en in•Reaver cohnty, Ills majority in the former Nvill overcome Mr. Nicholson's in the' la:teh .Mr."Whitedives in the country, anal ha" neither the intans ofknowinglOte ex.' nit eMidition of the. "s4tuationithroughoitt the DiAriet, nor the inOtives hilluhieing th °so* who make these preposterous statements to lion. WM he permitLus thetefore,as a friend to Fay this to him: jott: stand no chance • lvhatever of an electien. Mr. Nicholson; in . stead of being hence:lln Washington county . will'have a majorityi there. i n this county hismajority avid be between WO and 1,000! Th us it is seen that the "prospect" of beating Mr. - N,is too unprointsing to be. entertained f or a•mo,' l nent tiy any on,e at ail.'poitetr in the . politics of the District. • 'the motives of the.persona instilling this - nonsenq into Mr. White's mind are these: IN is generally looked upon as a • man of ex .tensi,ie Means. no Eva his .mercy.. _ They eq re -but •little for. htin. personalty and less volitia illy. Their 6 objectlve point" is the • election of Hugh n. inderson for treasurer. if they can make Mr.)Vbite's money aid in necoMplishing this object their expectations will he realized and we will bo bUt -little stir _ priced to bear after they have it, that they will deliberately go to "trading" him oirfoe votes for 11. RA. In this borough there is no doubt lea that this game pill be- played if anyltepttblicans can befound weak enough , to mane!- in it with them I - -- - . Look out , for Bogus eketst—A Fraud Upon Republicans—They arei i i vt ) i N Whom . Cheated Into; theAlinp por of cu for hom they do not Irto Vote—J.o. 0. & Cu, In. ; new role. ' O. _ : . • - - r . • '" On ~:t Saturd4 reiriyed through t h e mail : couple of Sheets Republiciti tickets, sent us from one of the country tracts in this county. They were printed ale Loeatoffice, In thlsPlace i -and -distributed by J. IL o..tt Co. For cool, unblushing htiny, this attem nt_to ch6it Republicans into the support of H. B. A. and. ;tire* otheri, cueds anythingltthave witnessed: for some time. • They supposed the fraud Would notbe disccivered and pointed out, and that quite a number - of: Republicans would. unwitingly support Anderson, Coo Per. and White ; think lug all the while. that .they were voting the Republican ticket.: Forewarned, is forearmeda Republicans ! look at afew spec imens.,of the tickets wltii whieltthe county is already flooded and with ; which - you . were to 'be_ cheated into the support of men for whom you do not wish to cote: • Assembly, Thomas Nicholson, • • •Jonathan R. Day John Ewing Prothonotary, Robert D. .Coo Pe r. • - Treasurer, Elijah Barnes _Codunissioner, William Ewing • . Jury Commissioner, Jos. C. Wilson . Auditor, K. Shannon Poorllouse Director; Samuel Idellanamy •. Trustee of Academy, 0..3. Cross . John Barclay" . Ira . the ;above it will he seen that this ticket is composed of Republicans, excepting Conilsi , who is made to - take .31r. Caughey's place. 118, 1807. , ThoinaslNleliolson " Jon:Akin - R. Day John Ewing • Prothonotary, Robert D. Cooper Tieasurer, thigh B. -Anderson Commissioner, William Ewing - Jury Commissioner, Jos. C. Wilson Auditor, G. K. Shannon. Poor Rouse Director, Samuel.Meittenatny Trustees of'Aaalemy, S. J. Cross • John 13nrelay • . In this one Caughey and Barnes are let out, and Cooper and Andeison inserted. Assembly, .Jonathan R. Day . John Ewing John White . Prothonotary. Robert D. Cooper Treasures; Elijah Barnes Commissioner, Wiljiuni Ewing , ' Jury Commissioner, Jos. C. Wilson - Auditor, G. K. Shannon ( ks Poor Rouse Director, Samuel McManamy trustces of Academy, S. J. Cross -* John Barclay In this one: Nicholson Mid Caughey arc omitted r and White and Ceoi)er are made to take their.places. White, it will be observed as not put" at the hCad of the ticket where Nicholson's name was, but at the bottom of the Legislative ticket. This change is made to deceive RepUblicans into the belief that are'Voting a Republican ticket, as the namelof Day, not White, appears at Its head. Assembly, Jonathan R. Day t - John Ewing. • John White Prothonotary, Robert D. Cooper Treasurer, Hugh /3: Anderson . Commissioner, Williarn Ewing . Ju l ry - Commissioner, Jos. C. - K Auditor, G. K. ShahnOn Poor House Director, Samuel l're'Alanitny Trustees of Apademy, S. J. Cross . • . • John Barclay ;. • In this one White, Cooper and Anderson all figure, instead of Nicholson; Caughey and Barnes. Day again belbg at the head of the tieketil and not ylrhite"in icich(Non's 1161#Aicans ! situfri kirittni of thy cilarac - - ter by \laboring and voting agains • its. War mous perpetrators. ' DEmocrwrs who are sincerely opposed to the 31Onopoly, and in favor- of a Free Rail: road law,, should bear a few facts in mind be fore depositing their votes fr the Bth of Oc tober. , One year ago both Clymer and Geary were' p9rtroaft/ty pledged to the people of the'State to favOr a free railroad law if elected Gover nor, cannot toll what Clpiler would have done elected; but we do know that ,Geary has out this pledge, as well as every othecarried made at that time. In lleSenate, last winter, Wlleti a genuine free railroad bill, was Voted upoh by that body tra Lition Senators voted for it in'all its diff erent ;stages, while but taro Democratic Sena : ton& out of thirteen voted for its passage. The qtregtion at' that time was a new one,. and i neither party, as a whole, was committed to the niea'sure by its State platform. 'Still it will be seen that the Republicans in the Sen atc voltutarily gave one-lwtf of heir support Ito the - proposed .law,while the Detnoerats foil ed to ;cont ributtfopc-sixtli of ankle. I. The Democrat State ConVention 'Wet at Harrisburg in the Spring of this year. Instead of l eonaititting the party to a free railt6ad pol. . icy, .that,"gathering ignored the' question en ; tirely, and' left the people utterly . in the dark , as to their intended course upon this portant question. The tnion'State Convention which met a few weeks afterwards at Williamsport met I the issue squ i arely and adopted thisresolution I without a dissenting voice : 'l'sititlt. That in conformity with the pledges given last fall by both candidateslor Gov'prnor t we now demand the enactment of a free railroad law, by which the enterprise of our people may be stimulated and the re sources of the Common Wealth developed." These are the "respective positions of the lionpa tad parties of the State on the Free Ritilroad qtustion. The DentocratieN j oter then, who claims to be in favor of a Free Railroad law and gives hiS ballot to John White and the Democratic ticket, sins against light and 1;11( 1 ,mledge. If, on the other hand he casts his ballot for Thos. Nicholson and the Republi ca•n ticket, he vindicates his integrity, and slidws that .he regards important {,measures, mo're than he, dees a faithless party. cElc. SICKLES has returned to New 'York, an the citizens there without distinction of party, are vieing %Alit nag' other in doing him honor. The Union General Cominittee of thd city have formally invited him to Ss upon some suitable time to publicly tuldress.his fe110W4.4 loW4.4 tizens. This he has promised to do but assumes that it would be improper on his pan, to speak to them of Ms administration in the Carolinas, until after he is officially in 1r forma of the (Ansel: of his removal from the I command of that district, Gen. Sickles wa s • a brave and skillful soldier, it faithful and dis creet Reconstruction commander, and .the people will not perinit the President's laoStil.. itY tolower hint in ti4e publip estimation, =, 3, H. 0 has paid less taxes, and 4:10110 more groaning about heavy taxation than "almost any other manna the bounty. . His sympathy for the taxpayers iii:readlly"44ren In the fol lowing 'statement..! Last .fyear the county ' oiminfrisionenvanlared the tvceipts and ex: - pendituri9j tolni 1011*d - hi the Arra and in t44i ) eak.ThiAW o -4)4l)oB..chargedthe 'county. as follows: - . Loco. for Receipts & Espenditures.... ROO 00 Mums " 125 00 Low. more than „limn!. • • - • -.42:1 00 u~ ~~ •. A nom , 41. r k ' -. H S• • 50 Z . LOCAL more than hears, 00 Lona& to t llxhildt °tape:tow hzad.. - Amami " 150 - Loom. mote than - Aamos. - •• - - - - ---ft ft Loots.** Poor Dlreeter;tepert, 00 Awes M. • • - woo- Imext. more 'than Amore, ' " -f i ttO Maatthsi total et: :; ...... - -4et • Taxpayers I . .cauyou *have . t iny . ,confideufze ho In a man wse adieus thu s belle .hia payer aione Bx reference to another,column it will'be seen that the Union Republican State Com mittee will p*ent a,karge aid elegant FLAG the county Pettnaylvnitla which will show the best bate on the 241 Tuesday of Oc tober. • Beaver county can take this . fiag, and the honor, if all her Republicans go tovink ear- nestly. Let every : UnfOn voter then go to the polls, and by so doing we will bear this grand and beautiful banner across ;the Alleghenies and here unfold it to the bfeeze, to the terror and mortification of the Lost Cause metro!' Beavercounty. We arc_authorized by the county committee to state that .if Beaver county is fortunate enough to win and receive the prize; it will be given to the township in the county giving the best vote) compared with the.vote of last year. Union men! let us make a determined I effort for this prize: Rally along the whole line. Let every man do his part and the Hag will be ours. In addition to this, your coun try demands your efforts, and let It not call in , vain. C. . , .- • • Tun more scurrilous the attacks of the Locaim!ion Capt. Barnes, the more good , he derives from them. An inte ll igent gentleman from Moon township informed us last week that owing to some little political grievinces sonie few of iheitepublicans of that township bad declared immediately, after onr primktry meetings that they would not vote for a trent+. rarer at all. The.Locara infamous persobali. ties has induced a change of , mind, and !now not a man of these will fail to glie him his vote and his influence besides. 'So some good idler all, has come-"out or-Xazareth." f If. ever the Democratic panty gets Power RS first act will be to fund the federal and rob-. debts. • Prominent Copperhead financiers are now Purchasing large aniountr. of confed erate "securities" in hope of such a result.--- Aye the people ready to . vote - the Democratic party into power in view - of such a purpose. GRIFFIN, i nto whose lunds Gen. Cr dan turned the command of the Gulf Depart went, at Galresto,n, Texas, of yellow fo yer, a few, days ago. General Grunt, .has. as signed General Mower, who is .now at New Orleans, to the temporary command of the Department of the Gulf.,„7, . . , GM JOHN A. 4.00A.N, of ad dress a Union Maas inecting at Alliance, Ohio, on Thursday next; the 19th inst. TuE Venango Republican hoistS the name of Galusha Grow of this State for Vied Preii dent in MS, and 6111 S upon the - other. Union papers of Pennsylvanhi M do likewise. [ EDUCATIONAL. 4 Eu vronAstetai Many' of the citizens -et , Beaversßorough, as well' as all over the coun ty, are readers of your excellent paper. May I not through its columns call attest tention tothe interests of our schools? For few subjects can be more worthy of a little consideration. I di: not doubt. that most, or perhaps all your reiders believe that proper [ education is importfint; and would be glad to. give assistance in allvaneing the, interests of [ the same. Nor do Ipropose - to *rite a lengthy [ article at this time, but in r. few words to say [ what I believe will aidin giving energy and vitality to the work of the school- room. As I am engaged in' teaching in the Public of Beaver, my .remarks will be made more pecially in its behalf, and to its friendil and patrons. There are about two hundred and forty . pupils in.attendance at the school, there fore,-we think we may reasonably conclude. [ that, at least, two sir three dozen families have I direst interests - there.. Our. school opened May direct, and with the exception-of one month I has since been in session, and during this tithe . . perhaps eight or ten parents have . ytstted the, - school, to all ofsvhom ice have given credit in our school; report. Yetsat the very low [ timate which we 'have made ofthe number of parents who should Se dseply interested, not nearly. all of theni_have, as yet, visited our school. I - would not have it understood that these are all the visits [we hive tad, for a nuns. her, not patrons of the school, and sonte.frem a distance have called On us, and we feel that Beaver schools are as well visited as most. other schools; yet certainly but few schools are visited as frequently as they . shonld be. But many, who we believe, are willing to do any thing to advance the education of their ehils dren, seem to forget that a visit every month by each parent s svould be to their children a [ great stimulus to exertion, and that thus they [ would offer incentives to diligence in study: Would you have your children, advance rap .l [ ally, come to the school and shOw by your rpresenee there, that you attach importance to the [ work in which they are engaged; isaine• and instil into their minds that you think it dia -1 reputable to be excelled by any pupil- ;who has I had : no superior advantages, and they will [ make an effort at advanement and the teach ers efforts will - not:so often be thwarted by [ the abseace of his scholars. to witness a game at '"llase Ball" or "Croquet." . Regular attendance at school, as well as all igence when there, is necessary to progress; [ and if these can he securer satisfactory' results will generally be obtain We do not ignore the necessity of physical xereise but 'As - not the development of botl the moral and intd iicetusf powers equally • nportanti , Certainly a proper exercise of hof the three Should' be given. Why do so many of our youths [ who are so enthusiastic at zones . of. base ball [ only work while thus engasosf with so Much [ zeal and determination? 'l'he answer is ,eer tainly a plain one. Do not more gather around to witness their feats of batting' and [ fielding-than would be draw'n together to-wit nesS all that can be done of an intellectual , character. And do not some of oar larding papers devote especial interest to giving no tice of the many matches of ball, croquet, and sculling. Many may think that all the teach ' se has to do with, in any sense is to attend to his work in the school-room and never mind' [ what goes on outside; or how many of his pu pils are tlinktakeil - from School., We think differently,the teaches should make use of all the agenda in his power to promote the wel fare of hfs school, and Who will say that this is not duty ? If we do not advencevottr Chß- [ devil as rapidly as you think it should be done' are.yon willing to take/Some of the Manic to yourselves? or will you think and perhapssay the teacher's have not done their duty? This May bilrui or it maybe false. Do you know it to be tine by obseiTaliOn from your frequent visitations. Me do fail of success with sctm e • . . of our ptipils, and so must the besterteeebere fait to accomplish all that &bum be acc°m ` plished._ it` parettta and_this4riendi of edu cationforhubl beitome.tuth l g s at tow schoOliand*hoW b 1.44 was that- the3 , rire anxiously *telling ose,r• trie brogresalliat, each onsianntking: then iveuldll6 - 041nefinv who vromfd:tot iwnrirlvith. 4, , ,sotnieWlable zeal at scho4 and rarely. vuut4 theiC ~ - - be factid:irkatattoseaAanbfilupoll .. .- ' field._ Onr desires are to tratby your ass istance to have'our schools. compare, favtirablywith any schools ofthe county which have natal periornlrunliikeiiand 'we tisk - your - assistance and encouragment N I hap, yog yarn. Ito, t Ba o o l 9 Uke Stit . Clttnitir; anise itluurtheirilourem; true, but '.yo u r ~ yonntatintate the strenin,mote migfitY. cause it toile* more=l4 by limey,- , • tributarieaned . by the channel smooth: and.. t .. ,iitit lest. We should be regarded ne iont_, plaining:w4thitibit, a duty, to netioi the-kali= some rums Wirt a cdtn mendable Internet in'otlr - sell and when 1 they came to visit they . die pupils 1 and trial to show thatan education. is great, Blessing to itg posse/user, and if - acquired at all it must belittle by little and the result of eentinned aPplication. " Ittni.l.: K. -Miller of this Borough, and Rev_ D. *a Pierce of Can-. nonsburg, dtserve•particular notice for their services, as each of them gave an addrefar in every departinint of the school; And vrikhope that others will.soon fellow' 'their .example: and that glorious results will be achleved, And' we not.only 'lrish success to - perch upon our banners, but all over this land,Wotild we love to see ignerance and'errordispelled, and im planted in their stead, truthuad.virtna, - - • Uses= . ft 00 • • • - -p, Borrow Dzavaat Anoun---Sir r---T :,.YOur neigh , . . bor, the Editor ; of the 4 , 4 40:4",h6ginnt0 man ifest a very strqng weaknesi: 4 , ile ttasurealda , _ readera.thattany Chris ran writer. , or speaker assuming the name of a "benefactor" in this' enlightened age, this the Nineteenth. Ceriftu ry, mat be a "pagan." I would inforth the oLocar editor that one of the best theologic al works extant, written by a, • Christian writer, (not a "pagan") on the Life. and Doc trine ofJeaus Chrlsewrote over the signataire of "Ecce Deus." Ye Men 41" Athena," what think you of such an editor?' I For pity's sake, dispose of hint, and send to Bawer Fulls and - we will send you one of our school boys to take Ids place. Ali to his "rebuke," I did not; fool it. But I do feel somwhatreneour aged to.think that I - hare cenvliteed,him that "Deus" means a "benefactor," 1 If -Ii Will lie attentive, I.will endeavor to impretn, it upon ' his mind that "Deus" means; inrthis "Athens" of Beaver county,. (I don't mean pagan Rome,) is a Goddess, a 'Genius, an Angel,'a, patron, a - Saint.- And. 1.. would- further . , say to him, if be will give me his attention, arid take. las Bible 'in his hand (I. doubt if he's got one) and study 'theocrat truths, lie will find that the proper name for the great lAm (with reverence =let us speak ft) as ~Jol iovah; and that He does not count it "blas pliemoua presumPtion" for inen, , the creatures of his hanuiwork, to be called god: Jesus, speaking .to the Jews, says, -Fs it not written in your law, I said Ye are);uds r" (John 10: i al) ; refering to Psa, S2:O, "I have said Ye are gods," and Exodus 22:25, "Thou shalt - not re vile the gods," i: e.; rulere 'and judges, and again; "I have made thee a god" (Exodus.7;l). Then if Jet/torah thought it not blaspliebtous to call his creature mangos_ why should the.; editor of the Local Set up his - ipse dis.it be: ' cause a correspondent - wrote over the signa ture of "Ecce Deus," which is capable ofao many renderingsl.tut' why contend about a name r Show yourself it,' man bfatttempt-1 ing to refute the arguments.that naive pre sented, and, don't put. it off with .a "es for the', science of geology, he gives preof of kno*ingl nothing about it. ;Conte, show to - your pa: trona that you knowsomethinksbout geOlo 7 i gy. You-have made considerabla blow.about J it.. They will aakC you to lime a fool if .You don't make an at to mr4; thelai r l , I class yon withl Richard the Third of latfd,_ Nato was born With teeth, AO time, * 1 - Iplaiy the dog, seeing that:. that is all you know and do. . 1 will nowgiveyOu another chance on geol- o;ry; Bible geology, (ien 1; 2, "and the earth become waste - and desolate, and darkness over the.fhce of the routing deep," This account is expandecLin' Ger. 2; 4,5, which- mar he thus :leen rately explained, "now these are the generations of the livens and the earth; the 1 stages or processasthrougli which the heavens and earthpassed, alter they luidbeen created in the days when the Lord God made . them, ' , brought them - to this . present condition; there' was,no plant of the fieldan the earth, and no'' herb growing in the field=-all' was desolate, ' there was no rain :to fertilize the ground (but a flood to lay it Waste,) and no inhabitant, not a man to till the .ground " (Don't tell 'your readers that' I have "distorted and per verted the meaning" of the above text, I have given-you a correct rendering.)This is how things were-whenpresent God began the l am--' face system, all former animal's and vegetable life was extinct. i The darkness'of chaos, was the funeral pall L ' of the former inhabitants. The Mosaic six days commenced with the re. , moval of 'this, and the introduction;of maw upon the eartli.t The records of nature, eX- , plored by geologists from the charnel house of the pre-adamite !world, wherein the earth is made the embalming tomb, to petrify find pre serve the forms of an earlier .. age, not to con- d'adict the Mosaic account of a laterlime, but to fill maniWith I admiration of that wonder , working Gal Who ages before our race emu- I mended, WWI forming and storing up those treasures which tpipt and reward our min-1 ing industry, employ ,out manufactories of Pittsburg and - the world, supply us from our' mountains With- coal and metals which God I prepared and bild'up for us in Pennsylvania,' not to us only, but for all his faiored creatures' ma,n. - showing• his Providence at work for us millions of-ages liefore'we conic Into being.— The boOk of geology is the fore, ' not to elccon tradictGoo word ut b to t hi uti to utter - the exclamation of the! psalmis —"Oh that man wouldpraise the Lewd for hia goodness, and for his wonderful, works to the children of men." I ' - ' "Eccr:lhres." , . Beaver Falls. . ; • lithitethr The Army and Nary Journal for this week, write lig of "Grant roma Johnsoe," says; ''Considerin l gthe gmatic'sonrcecwhence it came, - and the time and manner of its tom ing. General 'Grant's protest against the re moval of Sheridan Ast lie reg arded as the most extraordinary minifvitoot onr.titne. * • * 4 Gen. Grant's record, t lierefore, is clear. - He did his utmost to procure the reinstate ment of Sheridan. With a grand contious ness that lie was the standard. bearer of the popular cause, he allied upon thb President, not in his own name, but in the name of the American peo'ple. His appeal being una vailing, he has, liken gilsoldier i submitted to one who, iby virtue of his office, is, cum- [hander of-both army andnavy."- The toss of California to the Repyiblicans I may prove to be as valuable as a victory to the gooq cause. It has alrauly haduced the Copperheads to throw off themask; and to in sist that a result provoked •by bad nomina tions, which nommatiotts were denounced by 'the leading Republicans in the State and by leading Repelilican journals, was a • clear en-. dorsernent of the Copperhead policy,. - includ ing the shameless despotism of Andrew John -1 son. We areglad that the enemy has not hes Hated to place this.c,atirnat.e upon the follYof our friends. It will not only teach them bet ter sense hereafier, but is a warning Mit can not lie laid too closely_ to heart by thetitepub llama of other States; - Every Eepublican quarrel N a Copperhead triumph. Indiffer ence is next to dissension. , Let the Republi cans-of Pennsylvania remember the lesson of California.—Phda. Pros. =I nolo of the Army and Nowt Sate. California. WHAT IS - /WOGS - silting& - wooirts , Tam ,posrrion. . Vt.' /It /El Elk Tliiii Fielelad , sier,llie, ROO .o - 1 -- i!. ' ' ,l JP/iisse ifirOVeimoseatt ~.' ! ,- • .•'. ,If:thipelectlaritiiaSupremoJudge invol.*4 no otbilr in , rest the choice of _ ' tau P, t4 F J'' cotraiti 1111 woul d matter littlesCheth;. tistaskaw -‘ Mims ~ were clioien.,—. Sherwood, laying aside hie physical tileahill, ty, Is about equally fitted with Williams) to discharge the ditties devolvingon a Judge on theliaipronfe -. Beath: , Williams — is the' N li=r, mo re: rons-arid, Of-course, - his ca tirtatfiiii - 114 &Old In all ,„ respects. An - those tif'Sharsivikod," the more acceptable rarin.lto_russume duties so arduous. Rut there. are grave questions which will be effected by thevleetion of Supreinelndge.--moinentopa tones which will be decided for *kid or . . evil by the triumph of either.party, which render the conted, one of great hisportance. . —. . • • Let us candidly-consider the real questions ai Stake: 1.. Judge..,. 814CrWriod .: representi.a party whose objects and.,principles he is , soleinly pledged to defefid and, support :' That party upholds the - right ofeeCtsion,.,which, it jlist,,.. renders . the• Uilitni.:tincertaiii and makes bloody war a condition alwAys, imperiding over the heads,Of the people. • ' IL dildge:SharliWood, when • the shire holders•prepipitated, rebellion, , publicly .de ,' • ed agatnst.tlieright of the Government to coerce airebelliousState by.ferce of arms. Asia Judge in the district court- of Philadel phia Sharawood decided that the bilis of cred it issued by tlut,Goveninient to sustain its ar- Sales batt *ng [tithe ,„•field. to • enforce its au thority a hist mistinglquitors, were Illegal and wort ess. - If SharswOod's logic and le gal acumen were accepted as just and sound, the trade, Manufactures; agriculture arid Com merce of the country would to-day ,be over whelmed in bankruptcy, the Union dissolved `and the Government a.wreck.. - , 111., Judge Sherwood And . those' who composed the convention which nominated him,. unequivocally. endorsed all the judicial decisions I made ' by, Jedoe , Wbodward as 'a Justice in the Supreme elonrt: . Woodward declared the raisins of troops to resist rebel-- lion illegal, charging , by implication - that those who went armed to invade the South Were robbers and imi..issirts., lie also insist ed that the debts , incurred ' t by the Govern:: meat to support" he armies were illegal:— The soldier who votesfor Sharswood,aceepts • An estimate of his service in the field in de fense of the Government, which degrades Win beneath the level of a common assassin, while the creditor of, the nation who votes for the same candidate, confesses that the bonds he holds as evidence of his credits, areyiorth no more than the paper on which they are print ed. According to, filiatswood's own logic there isno escape from tnese conclusions.' - .- IV. Judge Shammed has actepted the, 'within/lion of a party the representatives of ,which were ailing in convention at - Harris burg *ldle the baffle of Gettysburg. was he- • hig linight, and who, as it were, amidst .the groansk of wounded and dying:Unton men on that bloody lield, pas Sad resolutions in spi patliy with Lees .army, declaring the war for the Union unconstitutional, and denying the right of Congress-to vote supplies for the . Federal armies battling with traitors. , V. Judge SharAWaod -is now the presistent advocate oftuunestyito the men , who - Mur dered Union soldiers . .in cold blood—who ,starved Uniim prisoners while they were sick and helpless in 'Southern Prisons—irho dote I MO relief sent 'to those prisoners- ••by their 1 Minds lii the Noitli. . • i ....• ' :VI. ; ; Judge Sharswood was and still is'a free - trader of British proclivities. le is op -posed to protecting.;the' labor of the landi.--- opposed to a develfipment of its resoureg&-- opposeVo the presperity of its energy "Ind enterprise, and like his model in Democracy,, JaMes Buchanan, in favori of rewarding 'the workmen of America as they are paid in.-Ett : rope, at the rate of TEN CExTs mu o.kr. • - Where does,.Judp Williams stand' on -till these questions,.., • • • I 1 Judge Williams has always,been the steady, friend of Union and Liberty. , As a • jndichil; ffi ocer, he &pied the assumed right .. that; ef Suite could sit-t--will secede from. the' I.7niOn,' and when secession was - attempted, he kip , held the government in its con.stitutiontl right to.coerce a rebellious State. ~ . • ! Judge Williams defended and sustained the credit of - the country, by establishing its legal ' right to issue bills Of credit to carry, on a war aginnittraitors.• • • •., . , Judge Williams, supported . with, Teal and patriotism the great measure which ren-.j dered the administration ,of the lamented Lincoln distinguished and effective for good. - - Judge Williams was in favor Jof extending the electiv,e franchise to soldiers absent inthe field defending the life' of the nation. • Judge Wilitains'is pledged to the_ payment of the national debt, midis the candidate of the-party which saved the Govennuent'from destruction .by traitors. . • -•- • . • Judge Williams is an virginal friend' of the ' American Mechanid, and always opposed the system of free trade - which 'sought to subject American.labor to unfair competition with the patiper labor of Europe. . -- : ~ - --,Such is the attitude of the cthullilates'fOr Supremejudge inPennsylvania._ 'Those who vote cannot bo mistaken as to the measure which -.will - be endorsed by suppOrting either of the.meti named. t)lie friends Of.. loyalty find the friends's - if treason will' be as- fairly represented in the electron of Oethher, as they were in the battle of Gettysburg. .-.le Sitars wood is elected, 3leade's• victory- at . Gettvs j burg will be of no avail, and Lee's surrender at Appomattox lose its efleets t bf triumph to the L nion 6ause, because Sharatecrcl's dation will be ot eqitoreement of treason! If Williams is elected, the victory of loyalty Will' be com plete, and our soldiers will licit have bled and died in vain. Voters of Pennsylvania, these are stern truths.—lfor. Tel. The New Itehellion. . The peril of the Republic would be With- i out retnedy:ff Andrew, Johnson were not the leader of th - new rebellion, and if. he Were nq followed by the Copperheads' rthe North, who, after - encouraging the jilaveliOld eri to make war rin.the !mid' proinis.e of con tinuons'sUpport hid their craven heads from' the storm they ..had raised. There 'are sources of certain safety in the ominous part nership between Johnson and Jeremiah S. Black—between - the CopfiereadS and the man they first denounced for his honest i patriot ism, then. for his dreadful exposure' ; the' 4th- of March, 1865, and only aplauded When ' he turned his back upon those who luid hen ored and excused him, and took to :his brace the enemies of his country and theslan 7 derers of himself. .These are, that such a part- ' nerahip must the whole body of the' Rcirdb liexta i)arty, , , North and South, into a, compact and firer!) mass, :burying al divisions and ban ishingall, despair, and apse that it must ddmori iah nide of the danger of trusting to the same eon aer2 llad led them into gal rfi rBt crime. And thus it is; that great as is the peril of the Republic; its-speedy rescue and lasting safety Will be secured, tecause.the authors of the new] rehellion are Andrew Johnson; and the,Northern Copperheads. : - There is not an, :honorlible or :nut:anted name indentified with the new consParacy.— It attracts all that is suspicions and treasons ; It repels all that is patriotic - mid true.— Even the 'weak rßepublivans Who allowed themselveato be 'seduced by Johnson's early promiSes, and believed, or affected,to believe, that under the thin, mist of these prom' ise- all was not deadly decay, turn with scorn from an association 'so repulsive. Raymond, of -the New York 2Vinee, .is now among, the loudest to donounce the crime - of hip yester day's idol t and - Seward remain in the Cabinet, as we.. are told, 'Cady to Ward off the blows of the, Presidential' Ev ery tried soldier has been Tirosecuted into be, coming the foe 'of that wicked despot ; and from Grant; in thelVaroMce, to the hum blest private who-followed :Sheridan, TbMit• as, -and SIC - kb:ls, the feeling is chorishul ;Mud Andrew Johnson:is the enemy . of 'the:: sol diers:,Who saved the Republic - and the; apolo- I gist of the-traitors who attenaptitd,o:-.d,stroy . . Audis there an in this viewof , the case; or in any -titer - aspect of it,•to turia .g e publicar k agalaschia . party, or to convert Ma:aft theitevereloelitonl When Andrew Jobnionisforelakbaek the sneak and timid into the rank& and constraining the ablest militarv - chieftainsto declare hint the enemy of thii,RePublic, the great organization that has never faltereol, Should be inspired by a Dew imPulskand-sitengthened by a neW res olution, The tines belore the ' people Are the Dame that gave victory to our arms in the recent war; and the defeat of , the Itepubli eakPirtf F e Pp pl,y the restoration of the men who be t the rebellion. The exulta• tion of theerheadi inter reozent, , political successei, Shbuld rithse the RepubliainstO in-' creased efforts, precisely as .the defost -of the Union army at ißull Run• awoke the Whole country to gigantic preparations and - ulti• mate triumph. Phi Press. f• azioccoo*row THS sTATE One 311111onlievenlOhindied and Ninety OnarThonaand Six Unndred.andirorty lburnollata and "nay Cents' Paid . on the Patine !cut In One , Year. BEN:mm.34x' • .l 77 7 • .-• .; is'weu. knOwn that.as Jong as 'Jaw Cop.) perheada wereli; power the Stateillebt ,w4A steadily inereshing, and the debt had reached the enonnqusttra - of .FORTY-ONE 31.1L= . LION OF DOLLARS (when JAMES POL LOOK wni eldeted. Governor. of the • State, and theßeptiblicati Union party 'OhtSined majority In bcith hatisekof the Leglidature, If is also well ktioWn flhat Republicans had been adi&aiing the sale of the public works, which WNre. so corruptly managed by the leaders of the pemocratic party that the State waa 1031111 g ricarly,.cmr, MILLION' Or DOLLAR§ every year. Gov. Pommes:, using all' his in fluence with the Legislature, finally speared. the passage of bill - ordering the pulilic works to be sOld at public sale, and they Were, finally sold for *vet; and a half• millions of dollars.' Prom that'lay the State ,debt has been:steadily deo repai ng under Governors and Stat Leeedatures. Ora 3111Ltilli 51:17,2; 1111 . 21DRED AND NINE *Y-FtitTli TIIO6BAND IX litiliDllls :AND FORTY-11 FOUR Dol4.Allti AND FIFTY CENTS of this sum has been paid:this year by Gov. GEARY, State I Treasurer KE3IBLE; and Auditor General? Ilatrrs...orrr, all prominent an:rabic Itepuli- 1 licans„ and that withuut colleetirig oNE stNoLEI DOLLAR from the farmer and maelmnie iu the; shape of tax' on his Real Estate,. • . ! Such are the . practil results of a Republi am State Administration and Legislature.— The paynfent of such large sunis tu one year is a sufficient coutradictum ot all' the Copper head slanders heaped upon Republican gov ernment It must also he - rememberet. ..aat the past six years the State of Pennsylvania has been compelled to inclif large expendi tures in- the equipment • land forwarding of troops, for which three mullions of dollars were appropriated.,' This amount has also been repaid by Old same party: The i.Cop perheads (bf t:be.Notth Wery. directly respon sible for this addi tiOnal exPenditure, ,theyl created the war; under Jantes.Buchanan, and encouraged it by their sympathy with the, South. They, and,they alone, arc rCsponsi- hie for the State and National debts created by the war. We say cgniri, taxpayers remember .that under the administration ;of Gby. Geary the State debt has been Tediiced41,794,544 50 oxa YEAR ! Itemem tier this on the sec ond Tuesday of October next.-:-.Her. Td. Judge .Woodward. • EX-ChiefJUstice Woodward who decided the draft to be unconstitittional, deserting the soldiers in the front and the flag in its- peril has received his sure reward from the Demo cracy in the 'shape of a nomination for Con gress from the Twelfth district. The Denio cracy never forgets or fails to honor a stab at the country. • Sooner or later Such a service is certain' to be followo with' preferment in their ranks. :A. judicial decision against the intlrests of the nation and in favor of itsfoes places its author at once in the line of prdina• tion. 'fAs indicative of. the coming-conflict, 'the systematic nomination of 'such' men is a Suggestive warning. Every man of old d - tinguished for his enmity to thet government •or hi. 4 sympathy with rebellion is gteadily but surely taking his position in the front of the Democratie lines.' It needs no prophet's eye any more to predict the asktult they meditate next winter.: The quiet of.the Potomac is to be brokem:—Phik. Frew& = _ . The . Lesisoll of California. , We have losttne election in California, sind there is no sense in disguising the fact. , Let us rather seek to expose all ,- the influences which brought about this disaster, and thus warn our , friends not, Only in nther States, but in otherconaties of our own State where simi lar differentes in regard to Hien aff - thre[ttenr ing to bring the'party to a disgrace and a- de= featwliicliltaye Uninitiated the Republicans of California. The Republicans nominated George C. Gorham as Governor, a person Who hadbeen Unpopular through his alleged con nectifinwith various "low `Sehernes,' and c who, it is furtliermore4skrted by his porients,:gaideff: his.; nomination by unfair meads! . Gen. Bid Well wiis,subsequently nom- . inated by these Republicans whoi ivefuld; trot support Gorham. 'lie withdrew,. howeVer, that the unity cif.the!partv might be preserv ed. the opponents of G'orhain then notni-. I pitted , Calei) .T. Pay, whom the San Pran eisco rims . describes Its a -"ltadital ruienist, an upright' and industrious leg islator • and 'a Correct, Uush e s min."; The 1-Deniocratie nominee, 11. II:II:light is a yeung ' lawyer, an outspoken war : Democrat, and very popular. Ip fact, t i t is alleged by those: . who know 'Haight personally, he will disapi point the extreme Copperheads Who voted for him, thus rendering what is now claiined ; as a Copperhead victory of little avail in prac tical effect - to: the enemies of the Nevertheless, - the - Union irien a. California, have bitten oil each others:: nostikand they; Can, at their leisure, examine each dilMrs' fa ces and sec whether they have or not dilded to their political beauty. It is right! that the Republicans of all ; the States should remember that their struggle is not for men. When RepubliOns lose sight of the best measures of their party at stake, and descend to personal altercations, there can (,be but one political result and that tailivirieeful Let the lesson of Caiifornitqie improv ed by Republicans everywhere, and it' will prove "a blessing in dituise."—Hdrridfrury Tdapiaph. Telegraphic. Gen. Reflect: telegraphs G"en. Grant's sup gting that the Government at once apply the regulationsfioverning the :Indian territories to the recently acquired Russian; territory on the NorthwestPftelll% in order toprevent an With traffic in . liquor, and to .obviate itS de moralizing-tcudences on lie. na ti v 6.. Gen. Hatleek eies not state that any 4tich trade has commenced, but he doubtleSs bases his tele .grain on some° facts which have come to his notice. General Grant has.referred the sub ject to the State' Department, where thelOpin ion is entertained that General Rous;eaii, our ; Special Cominirioner, and the= Reyenne Agent who accompanied lain; are fully com petent to protect•the GoYerriment - and guard the Interestsof t henew'subjeets:`, Time Harrisburg Telt.vmpTi. makes s sharp point on Wiliiaiii,A. Wallaci., , Chainuan .of the Democratic State Committee: It. states' that he procured a negro togo into the army as his substitute ; and it arginis that it is indecent in him to abuse the race, one,member of which had the courage:to stand between him and the bullets Ora common enemy', ' The Trpytkaph thinks . it' Mr: Wallace considered. a colored man gocti enough to be his military subStitute in war, he Might to consider him good enough to:be hispolitienl . in peace. -A.DltEnTr§z 31}:NT , 1 w. erinE pikupfilET LAWS for 1547 Imre beenr e . , ' I - caved, nod are no* - readi for delivery tot ca . - titled tit tbo nom. .. '., , , ;X. WEYAN, :grontsvi„ . - , --,.. Prothonotary, (Loyal cop'y II Wines Iliad charge County.) , - . .. nic55ci,,...,141.7r.r10N • - • ' , prior, P.A.III'NERSuIr ItERETOR.ORE EXISTEVI JI., between the onderehoted, in timeallorina boelnto t - ' In V e d . Pa.. was dissolmid by mutual commit,- on h day or liept ber. A lepersettahulebt m t t u ld; drm or haying C them,wlll pleo sq , 6 • 1 1 and , isettle wlthonttlelay e ,1 1 ~ . ~ .. . , dOSIIVII 11RA.t3,, , . . • '. - DANIEL 3ILMEIL e talloring m buslnesa, will in the future, Ibe• I • • mu: ' . do ed -by Mr. Iller. Who, Imo taken the building jo er the eta funned; °moped by the above Arm lc and r ' wi i t? w il l take plenaum • ln retaining' t e otrouge.here• ' totbre extended to Braun & Willer: * nowws • sipwinvo. PrAcitiNts.• rraEmpt - EzIGNED,ukinxonETIR ED , Roi thi tailoring. business, Bridgewater. p a ., l Sa that:Mute, devote hie - Wu:do dr= and attention to the raid of Howe's thititalled 'Jetting Machines. IN wateroona le fa the building formerly, occupied by Inm. se! and Mr. Miller, ern Tailor: hop: There Ntnod n ,,, raise in price from sra tarBs and-n.lll be deliver e d i n gck4 order to persons purelutring them An expert, enie ft i person will =company each machine ould end theipurcharer will be thoromdMy Mitructed Ste • e will-giro keep rowing machine needier, macid rn - oilrilk, thread and all=ticlers needed In getting, mid dispose of them at reasonable rater.: to.thn public for favors heretofore received; he. :n..144 new, burineke, a t oliti nuance of the paub..•. • JOgEPII nAtx. eeptifehl:Mf. . 1 1 StitA.ltEn' 0R5 . 170 la EN. TRAYED OR STOLEN FROM THE .irttElllsr4 '' or t tuber the rubeeriber, odthn night Of the 1— .. .h of '. 4 .e 1857, . ~.-. ...- - ',, - ' 'i• ' ' ' A DARK-CRESTNUT'SORyL HORSE, : • 41rtara old; Ida mane lays to the left side; h e ht„ -. • stune white hairs in his mane and foretop ; ne w ly ,t,„. 1 all round with fight plates--no corhs ur tee. ,1 hie * ,h ott ,,, .. 1, 4 about Hs hande high: lo! full'hioodod: ood makes a one ap ommoce . Any one returning the horse oi-t i vin,g - me information as .to where ine luny lejonni,- at "anport, near peavur, Will he II vrally r,•iciti.,l. .. ,1 .tuiri mutntn 'P. S. 2,A lettor will reach me. by dare.s.ting it to t he 11eaver(Va.) Pust-otike. - :, .. '.. ' l'ieptDriTT:tf. .1. . : PUBLIC 'SAL , rarniture, CarTete, P.,:at tion in fl3eaSer. - • TILE UNDERBIGNED, WILL. SELL AT PUBLIC ont-cry.et the residence of lirdi II u th , on 4000 tiug.:v below- the National note!) on . I . PItIDAY,..Sept. :oth. li•' , ' , ;l„ - at. 1 Pt II:, the following choice - urticity to Wit: t Cushioned rarlor Sett ---tiord,llsickeratttl Inairt(new), l i ds 1 Ca •ed Mu Seat Sett--Chairsitiol lideiter.onelo: of extra earik. I .Marble Top IT:0)1e. 2, larg, Nl:r. rote, an 1 tine Walnut . 11 ,, Isteat,l, •i colt mon ditto, 1 . Library of .. 7 1 1l.cellank4gg /I , pft.., lac! inzCsee, 1 Wardmhe, Wlln•ottukcL. Stab (: 3 ,... pet, and Covering, Fig! r till Cloth. '1: LA Witt ow Blinds, Including 1 not Venitien set.. varlo other'lloaschold Goods.- iliberal creda tril be gi, en. -Sept. 13, 1857. •..- ;' 4oinx noyl.r..t cu . . , •ell th MEM poSITIVELY TIIE LAST SALE L OP TirE,st:AsoY.i. . . GIAEAT AUCTICiiti SALE 19F CARItf.t4E.9 'AT 'SHAFFER'S' BA 7 AAR • • DIAMp.ND ALLEY, near I.ibeqy F;;;;ct.,!lT.ii:raf;ll. Positively tile...last 'rale of the rcLcn ;w:11.1.:10 place on • ' hA WEDNESDAY, , EPTI , ,:IIIIIErt 25th, Cominencing nt 10 o'clixk. 'The entire itock h:ofTer• ed. and EVEItY E.11It1;1: pat l ap rnl.t gordle<e ofost. 'lllo4e . partio-',,i,hirx; abyttiing, or this kind would ito wdli to rAli and. eß'unitw the stock. ns 'GREAT IIAtIC:AINS 'eau 1 3,: na,t. large a.-sortment of Maroc-4 mo4t h 1 4ail at pri , ces much lower than :inywbefo in the Sine. _ • 5ep113 . 67:1t FA 1.11 A ND IV I N T ER: - GOODS,. I bac° Anat raelved a new stock of- Good of tbo . LATEST STYLES, FOR FALL AND WINTER WEAP. ~! 1 G B.NTLESSEICS FURNISIIII , 4I GOODS. I` • "; ' • I • CONgTANTLY. ON lIA . ND: • ! 'CLOTEIIISG'IdADE TO ORDER. In "stoat and most fagdonable a.tylea, and at abort co: • , r tlee,‘ - = ' • J. BR:irk, , ' Broadway. Nap . Brighton.. FALL & NIVINtrEE. . . . , . . . HAVE JUST' 'RECEIVED A NEW STUCK OF IGOODS, of the ~ • . . FOR Luz. & WINTER W ti entlemen's Furnishing; Good% . , . . In latelt IWO most fttqltionsbre style,:, ana :it ehott nopee. ' e eplS`G7 DR - Y -.00.0p. III'ELROi", DICKSON &. CO. • - No. 54 \Alood,Street PITTSBURGH;. PI it xotr l offer to duelers theft FALL 'STOCK, • LOW PRICES FOIL CASII. Pry GADocls Notions, SEPTEIIIIEp i i IRT7 . . . , ;Cott{trutliiNut Coal tor sale. • , TliB T.N4.3.:res'iusEl) TIIANKI:ri; voR ',g,i , P . ' ; 'patronage lteretiliirp lii..sioweil* upon hint. lA' ;.., plea Sure in Worming thitcitizens 611tnt•heAer• n,: , 6 , water, Beneer• and surronniting- count;}., that ":4.4 still prepared to furnish an evolient artfrfr of ~ and Nut Citial, cinphort indico.'eliker ili•lWeri.d,:lat, the Bank, Otii, the lleilt of terms'. 'Did Ban Orden:itf.i on IttsKtnley.ii Ruh ; near Itiwkester. Pa- f.' ' there, or the Store of Tholuas A-llben. iu BriAtin'; ter, or nt: Prothonotary'a office In Beariir. wilt,. promptly filled. ,Copt. Seely ls .I^ent. Ittko,,ter -.• L c • tit/LIER . ~ . r. firid;rii.,icr, f • ijyll"Gily PALIST.II - & CO, i , • LATEST ST,YLES, MEI • COATANTLY ON HAND CLOTEIINei, 3.1:111R TU ORDER WILLL‘3I REICH, Stewart': 1.362,-osate, *HOLESALE. , tif !GREAT VARIETY:,

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The Beaver Argus., September 18, 1867, Image 2

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