ThO - Beaver. Arog.„ VKYAND, ED17012 AND Paonitiroisk . Pa., January pe, 1069 thN, GRArrr is the most reticent of all of our prominenti mon. The politicians Lave f ' t&l/1 trOng to "sound hltn% for tt long time+ f)ln wlthont.suecess. Recently'. however, It 117Lorailiplrea that hl political platform hi fontalin one strong. plat*: That plank is, that , "Vag StKY WIR! 11.1. V TUE COti:SiTRY 0 . 40cL? RCM rr." That wino: , Tut I Don icricy, having nq principles of their, own to advocate in the coming Presi. deutial campaign; a portion of them now pro plse to: beat us by the use great names.— They threaten to "enbiazon" their ticket with ' thri revolutionary. "names" of Hancock. and Athuni; Mid assert moit.positifely that thcse Neill c/trry. their party itargly through - the on`. st, What an idea ! at :what a "great gloilons party" the Democracy have got I to be! LAST week in' open meeting at Philadelphia the National Convention of the Grand:Army of the Republic nominated General. Grant as the eltoice . ot the soldiers of the countrY for the next Presidency. The speeches of, Gem Mills! Hurlbut and Sickles -on the 4easion Nycre ;unqualifiedly rudical. A resolution Iras adopted suggesting a natiOnni convention of ' aokliers. to meet in Chicago, on the nineteenth chiy of May, fur the purpose of expressingthe feeling and desire on the Presidential .flurs `tionof the 'men who entnpoßed the late armies of..the United States in the war to crush re betilon. • • . Tl 6. Republican' Slide' Committee Met at • Harrisburg on the 22d inst., and fixed the of .liareh next as the time, and Philedelphi as tie piaci! for holding the neat State Conl, vention. It seems to be conceded • that Gen. Hartratift will be re-nominated . for . Auditor) General, and Col Campbell re-nominated for t burreyar General. These gentlemen bare made very efficient officers, and the interests of the State have been caretullY watched over by them respectively.. They should be re nominated by acclamation. The , State Con -vention will also nominate four delegates at large to the Chieago Connation besides des ignating the electoral ticket or the party in I the coming. campaign. Each Congressional District in the State is entitled to two, Ade- I • gates in the National Convention, but these I ;will not be selected by the. State Convention.l • They willbe chosen -in the respective dis tricts by the people. • ' lowa is the only State in the Union that Is out of debt. nit a cent does She owe, and she leas something in her treasury besides.-. This • is not the result of meanness or dishonesty, for she has met every financial obligation with promptness and scrupulous fidelity. The pOnple of lowa did •not shirk from their duty flaring the war,, but on the contrary-paid their full share Of the public expenses and scut !heir quota of men - to' the field, and tiorie better thadtheir'swere in the service. 'Otis happy ..condition of i lreedont from debt, is ! alone due ine'peopidol town 'haft!. th shalt *ton • and which their State officers have been able • Li-eine them. ImVa has been Republican in politics for a great many, yea-s and last fall gave a Republican m tjority of 6210: 1 . • • Aron DomaTTLE of Wisconsin offered an uemodment to the reconstruction bill the other day, whicli embraced these proposi tions. liefore giving the negro the ballot, he must show military service of one year or more ;!he must be able to read and write; and he must own freehold property worth 's2so, .He takes to pegro suffrage in a very' mild form, but - that he takes to it at nil, is what puzzles its, for but feWtnewhave been so hit 'ter.and proscrlpilve in their dealings with the negro question as . has' Mr. Doolittle. The world moves, and the fact that he is ready to allow the ballot to the negro under even these circumstances, shoWs that the Wisconsin Sep ( ator moves too, but a little slower than the rest of mankind! • Tny: busiest man in Washington is Judge Black, James Buchanatra Attorney General. The whole task of Writing vetoes.agajn4 den y gress and arguing for, rebels in the Supreme ' Court seems to 4 devolved upon him, and he hugely enjo i l:s "the labor of !oval' Nobody denies th 4 he was the architect of the annual messagOliii,,attnek upon Stanton,• and the foolish and insulting communication -signed Andrew Johnson, calling Hancock, the second Washington.' The other job uponwhich he 1 ,ig now engaged are a Iveto against the bill fix ing the quorum of the Supreme Court, anoth eragalnst the reconstruction law, and anoth er, against the redaction of the number major generals, A. 3 fine historical feelings might be made by taking this man's fetlibigi after be • ;bad contributed his best energies to the cause of secession, and While Audi ew,Johtifion Was leading the Union column iti Tennffiee, and particularly on the celebrated 4th or March ', .180, and placingthemin juxhipositlibi with his present relation to the executive,- judicial _add legislative departnients of the Ooveni• r ment.. One thing is sure. If he brought. .; Iwo Buchanan to.grief and shinie, and'aid. edttoplunge the country into civil war, he visit be equally iiiireessful in hastening the catastrophe to Andrew Johnson:' The ciao partici; will Gil lb this, ,however--he will ne4 sueeeet .in erecting °nether rdplitorg.--PA Press. 1 Ge.aqiitu., GEORGE G. /41CALIE, th e BOW military compiander ofGeorgia and Abbott's, • has fallen into greater disrepute among. the rebels than his predecessor, ben. John Pope; Rule now dengtirnied by these enemies df the ... averment D:ii‘onteiception..- Gen.'3feade . never Was a Plii.tiellia. Connected with 4nrie , - of the most'distitilp*sbed Southern Dimities, Including theorsytitat of Georgia iind the , Wises of Virg!l ia, haws mislays ?larded as ..q cimservati re, anti char Dereristlealty avoithal ,volitics during tips nar. Vl k erp Dever *was a' *rely or a jester; man in mil!llie 41 In private, fife. paoafereg to his new sithere of action, it datherefore, not take Mitt long M - reilize i that . 111 s• preduemesor, bowever as** had I not only moved &wording to the wristen tarn: but had been Wasted lii ell resPeett* tit! • law of himuinity. 771 e courts ',PIO At xtall is to itself the severest rebuke of the ,Asif, Acted mul insurgent elements, and at . tiik' totnetWo the strongest coldirmatinnof the i tistice of Crilop cause. No man ;since the 1 passage of the recon . striiettibi bled of Mote abuiplro. bet!' manitair -Major Gen- end Pope.' From the date of his taking cent- Mond of the Fourth. Military district, no pre-, text was permitted to' pass or opportunity lost, t to do hint the. grossest injustice. In the . northern States. 'particularly, was this the. ease. Every Democratic paper, from the New York Worti down to the Beaver bent, had its' coluninsburdened with abuse in which Gen. Pope aas the central and prominent figure, Ile was represented to be a "tyrant,", whose cruelty and blood-thirsty . disposition develH Sped itself in all' his official conduct: He was - , called a "satrap" by these cowardly libelers,' and their duped readers woreitiught to belii.e 1 that General Pope's chief occupation in. the South was to establish negro 1 supremacy and I impcise unheard of 'hardships upon the whites. i This is what was said of general Pope by the enemies of the reconstruc:ton nets, 'in the . North. Noiv look what is said of these acts and of Gen. Pope, by ex-Governor Brown Of Georgia, originally one of the most intlhen tial secessionists of the South. He Saki' cently r • • "The people North have been , ,,toTil, lately that the acts of Congress establish ife„.;ro. sp tpreinacy and white subordination In the South charge fs,fulme. It was the pereerse.obstin - -;! trey of the white race reffiaing to take eontrol that gore the negross power in . * Contention: There' 'is 15,000 white- majority. in Georgia. With this majority, and the boasted superiority of ' the race in intellect, ethic :Ilion, experience.; and wealth, it is elibel on the white men to aryl that nrgroce can rule intellect .plot capital, and 1 control numbers eilitywhere, , The charge: that . Gen. Pope gerrymandered the State- to give negroes power is ffilse. He adopted the ' district as let by the Johnson Couvention,' without ulteration. With abSolute. ,nearer to set aside every officer in Georgia; and till then ' places with 'Teat-Oath Men, not one in fifty bad been disturbed, and not etiC:who did not, obstruct Reconstruction. ..hot a single citizen of Georgia has ;been tried by milltiry com mission, when Pope had newer to set aside the courts to try every officer by;commission: nilijority of the - thinking Irn: Georgia would have , preferred his.rule for years to the chances of a better. Thirpress bite misrepre sented WM * 'History will' do him justicc.--- Dcrairreilitlclriwbplui tYlll tot retleYe WV!, CCE • TaE following :. nre the, resolutions . last ;reek the-Ltigitiettitepf,Penttsylvania in relation,to the I StantoWirnspensioti. 'The RepUblicatia in bran& , votcd:46; the tiemcicrati nay Roared, ,That the loyal men of thiSrPool - hail with joy the restoration of Edwitilid.• Stanton, •to, the ogicei..firom which be has been illegally eielnded, and that the thanks of the peOple of rennsylvania, are hereby tendered tithe Senators who have by theirsation in this case, vindicated a meriter . lons eakerited - rebutted an apostate Prew-.. '.lismired,ltt4 it it the unison", wish of thefloYaltnett.Of Pennsylvania tliat'' Ron. E . ' M. Stantotishall.retain the Wilco he now holds; that he will sinkhispersoaal-,wishee ./or the ' public good, and that the 'counts v. more than ever requiring bis services, may again rest in security...with.tlit untliqching.fi'kecretary, sk t . the held orlulhl asY.enn4-:?11 . •,'-;,';-,, • . , :Us plitical tide lies turned in favor of the '4lt flwteet *Veleiatifiniteyl in the-Mims:field (0.) ..tiistriin an +nit . konday i f1 1if or a Repine:l64're Iti , Carigiesi, - WoNili iW ? Baintlton; vile - Vas 'killed a ' lbw vtpog 4-0 , 4 hie Wine ala i Gen. Beatty, Beinbig. eaa,iinagl4t4ibir Itiklikrts.'4-3 4.30,1*114.°.' Ilibtaim4llgicantgat jiver list ptirtfit6tinf rittre.vikk.:436:4:,crar. defoiiiStettliat:,`4l6o:o**44lo4ol#3l* again. tp s iCrektn'the - gforse : Opttlyptibli :l cane: MMIM:I READ an article in another oolumoeaded "Election Frauds." It shols'the' e.httractei of the tight made last tall tip our .4*ponenta to carry the State, and therr efforts 'io gain a majority in the Legislainte. Benatc-r•Willace the Chairman ofthe Democratic State Com mittee is shown' to be *dishonest and corrupt I politician and should be made to feel in every possihle manner, the condemnation of his fel low- citizens, for participation in the crime of thwarting the people's will by "stuffily" their ballot-boxes. :To what nectissitioit hr that par ty driven t and to what species of rascality will its leaders not riiicirtl.oo to tarry out their purposes? WHEN you hear a rebel-sympathizin: ) em. °emit declare that it is the purpase,of the "rad icals" to - establish negro supremacy to the South, point out to hint the fact: that that the whites have a majority in every, southern State, South Carolina onliexcepted. Theie whites were authorized to register and Vote, and if they failed to make use of these ptivi , . leges the fault is, their own, and with - no rea- I sotkcan they now blame the' blacks for Pe r! forialpg an, impoitant pall in'the work of IT: , am _ construction, nor can they truthfully chirps the'"radicals" with abridging a single right belonking to them. If they would have '''tak en bold when the negroes did they Could have carried everything before them, but no, they stood back, denduneed the, Plan, upbtitided Oongre.ss and the"radicals," 'and now togeth er with their noitberit allick insist that, "tiogio sup ernacy" i• Is tiati objective point of the "rad, icall ' party ! i Their demagagism can easily . be , een thtiou — glii by those who make them selves acqubtiter tilth the facts. ~... , - Warden 'Of Western Penitentiary. COL GEO. A. Ottattatsuancian, the newly appointed Warden of the Western Penitentia ry atAllegbeny, enters upon.the duties of : is office, we understand; on the Ist proximo:— We shall acknowledge ourselves greatly nth.' taken. lilt is not ascertained, before the lapse of inncitline, that this appeintnient was one eminently fit to be made. Cal, S.llotigs to a ' family remarkable in this emninunltY,for its Antelligenee and high moral worth, Ile serv ed with distinction in the 140th Regt, Pa. Vol. frotivlBo2 until the close of the war. Thiise who have known him from his youth upward will bear ; willing testimony to the uniformly high character be has always sinliainekat: a gentleman of genial manners, of unqueStioned. integrity, of rare buinness qualitcations; and the untiring enelgy and fidelity with which he ita4msecuted every ; calling in which he has. been. from time til4Anie engaged. We congratulate the Prison In)qvicters upon the judiciousness of thelfeliiflO, in thus securing for the Institution the 'services of one possess the characteristics' of the .true gentle I . :an, and - embodying AO - many of the elements ' calculated to make a popular and' efficient officer. We think we hazard nothing in pre dicting that he will discharge the responsible duties of the position in a manner reflecting, no discredit upon himself oF his friends, and' to the entifo satisfacticiii - andildviiiiiage of the public. , A Dentiocratkirellgeal Nova—The , --pedipt soda born4ontitmaifyi putionush Comments AnanikOtaJanauary 21,1: Last nl e glit‘the }lonise spent almost the en. fire SeelllOP hi discussing a resolution offered by a member front Philadelphia, named Thos. whoevldently wisho to create the impression that he is somebody of Inver. Lance), requiring the Clerk to furnish the Ildust;i with the names and'placesofresidence or every officer, employee and atfache of the present Housectogether with the isalaryvoted ,to Beth employees by the last . .)Tousts. eThe last Legislature' was tinted for he liberality; and every tair,mlnded , man i telke,Democra t or Rep iblican,yould acknowledge that there VAS not that edoliOnlyiiractieed by that body that-should have been. But it was apparent • that information, for the use of the members, Valk not the object ,of 31t.. resoltition, :but a,desire to get out an .eleationeering doc ument for the next campaign. And although the information which he pretended' to be after Could easily.be obtained by a perusal of the Auditor;General's report, and would have ' been Well enough to have been inquired into by the Committee of Ways and Dams, yet this stripling legislator, who ought to tarry at "'erica until his beard would gmyr-,r p lung. ed into this profound subject with all the en. Ihranity of a saint. His Dem:ler:die a tea, and cspecially r G. O. 'Deis% the member from Clinton, came forward to his relief when the purpose of the resolution wasexposed liv Republican• members, and one Would have thought that Mr. Dieso had been particularly careful of the "dear pepple's" inter gists his legislative career] and: that Ms.:patty- for past time, and especially laSt, session, had been I careful not to do anything to lay one Cent of, unneee . 4.47 tax upon -rho people. And , yet every scluxd boyltnews that - the Democratic party had almast interrupted control of the State of Pennsylvania from 0;5 to 1869, and that during 'that time the State or Pennsylva nia was rim into debt over ferty-one million dollars. It is also well known that during I that period of blessed (over the left) Demo erotic rule in this State, the taxes of the p co pl e wereincreased yearafter year; and year after year the State debt increased until the people could stand it no long,er, and they rose up in their true sovereignty' at tile ballot box, antU,liurled that party from power. But Mr. Dello let - 11152ml for 'party oqtrun his diseretion, ns his demagoguleal harrangue brought Mr. 'Mann, from Potter—one of the meet faithful and economical members in the State—ferward.wit h the Auditor general's re pun in hishantl, .who' from that:, dUeument showed that out -444 x speciakeoinmittees rais ed at the last session to investigate certain evils which were complained ofas existing in , the Comm onsicalth,hut which the mover for the committee, in all probability, 'never in tended 4ereireedy4eii" - 'ir;lll4 originated with . Democratic members. According to perils imentary usage the person offering the resolu tion for the appointment of a committee, be come s; the Chairman. Hence ftie,..ef these I special committees had Democratic chairmen., These committees are known here (as gen eral thing) by the name of "Pinching" cum:' mittees. It Is conceded that honest men %gle tunes,ralsa. committees to intres%ilgote alleged evlia Vast it tisedloini'lio; and Ipdsslbly even of late years suck men have done so'frem the purest motives; butgenerally of late, such commlueesduive a suspicion attagliediothein and have sigually :tilled to alcuwaplialt any I . : .7q Well few out of the six- committees had Democratic: chairtnem ; Win. iS. Gregory, a Democratic member from Plillidelphie, was chairman •of the tirst; ills - :committed cost the'State 111%070 40. -likinttiel; Jolephs, Dein oemtlemember fromhiladelphla, was chair man oflumtlihP, irlti coat itiehtxpayeis of thestatels,fra. G. Q. Deb - Do- t Wien Of special tiforninteiiy . emitititteeit',..' thiri, j anybody tell what good they' acearnPilsbiti, I And-yet lifose men—would try to malice the ' people belieye that they'and their'qrarty are* the especial art a - f the taxpayers. The people have not yet . !gotten the Portage Railroad econoniv, as praettsed by the party j claiming to be Democratic, along which it; was thaTcustom of-the Slate ofllchils, . belong- I ! lug tollie Demme& Patti; fear Ilia-benefit l' party favorites, In measure the wood deliver-. 1 ed along that mad to often-as- it would: bearj j measuring without being worn nut in the op-1 emtion—tlifililate,nr ratherstlie :.taxpayers . , i paying for it each Only it was measunxl. • crecdy, Johiumn. The madder hi whieli - fleirerdy'Vohnson has been set aside by .the Le a gislatutaal Mary land is perhaps the very • best J illustrhtion of the political condition of That rebel-ridden Comittonivealth.. --Hu Is undoilbtedlk the most distinguiskd citizen of t! his seventy-second year, and laborioustis any Ac; and though stiffermf of vision, nothing seen Ile has tilled many. 'as Attorney General of ed In theiticate Senate f tedStates-Senator tt re signed to accept the (pee of - cy-Gener al of the Lied States under G lend Taylor. Leaving.that Intl:Milani post, lit, become a very eminent practitioner before the upremc Cenrt. — ln 1881 he was 'sent 43'n OM ioti er. to the Peaoe Congress. ant la 1842. be again elected a Senator In .Congrew for th term ending 4 cif Djatelt; 1869, .fa the Senate 'he i4'the hest friend of MarYlamV,Voing his ,uttermost to defend It to sts , an as 44. understotxt thetzt v 41 of We Con 7. seryative party. AlthAiii fi tar.4latterlyr heen.one of Alto ablest champions ottits Ens,. ideufs - polley, the fact that he •t•rbt&l feerhe re constructiouldil because he believed; KA walk L not.aCCertled the rebels Would tie forcedlo tot cept severer terms, -hair forfeited him the etni tidenco of the bilked Men who now hotel Marylandin chains. They arc so assured' of power that they will take a man whit represents their meanest initratitudes. Rev-- erdy Johnson's rare skill as a debater, his eaurtesy, tla ripe es'pertenee, apri..44 great poopularity'with himittotbei Efen4Orei.vpuld have made him strong aux - ilia& in promot ing the beat welfare of Maryland; but they, never forgave him because he had shown him self on several occasions a genune patriot, lie is now, with the exception of illiam Pitt F'essendeli;rinliirie,the tempomrY 'of-Clay and Webster in either II and he the hands of reckleas simply lte catete,he was faithful or tried to as kith fel "aabe could to the example of hose Nis , triouspattiete;-61VaidiPfetkt. Tho ci iIIgANNEREILD,. 'iimozzei titt oivf rollePs --Gala of Sup VoterviowairAtingt S,rsc!,k tst*ii 'Tin CoultiptFw? LANliFiELtti Jimmy 11 - 1171 788 1. tW , sa.eleethon peewit offquietly day. The Westhee'iwiiis •old and it , Adlgkt snow most:ofthe ~duy.,; 4 *639leavy : vote was polled. are no all Ili hut enough to indluste the Met in twit} county .as , follows : I ml . counin Bun* 'DO**, Macknt.l egginktz; aurze‘.l rat,lur htutdeit , ;and° , ' , seventy,: :!•Delsware. 13613Tit Mlatt i tt 11 . 4 .7 4 044 : OftoisrAve;: Istop.coikty,„ tow; a rr ii i pt. , awake - 41undrdwandl *era !IltoPrlipttn3w rnbp:.)34owriv rg vo r ealty sidujo ,ore short of one Ulla 2Aterrbfq:iht .10141)litifetAnde la/ tall ;prer,,seveu 5!!! 41.1Crae7, iiir:itielrtw dtvities tht. is! -.1... monied , ,!! 1 r '' ' ' . . 4 11 1Tri . 01451*1p : .' ,.1 - . !'. _ - r i f . • I g‘ .., atitho, imp liMeilt is la s ilattid that those whafarticipsted la the laterebellioastidi be; Imi Itiolatelv,'. uticainlitimi r yi: rest4rel 44 . eVery political friachise; while tbb Four Milltont'oretitered penPle IntuctlPillrib various S t ites shall ;have no voice whatever In framing, modifying-or - administering die !awaited** which they_ mite live. - - - - This is the oidticin ••of the takillisl after . T e similitude ofAcatcliti adraam rbemoorstie PariY.,H . ...'. .. ~. p a r t y •,...:.._ ~ o n . g 4. The Genie - en:4lc insists on thts poll -cribs/it' rater it knows th. atlhe Reoets-wil2 AR : •.rotet tes l 4(kat Pgrty. (as they doi.n4faryland, Ken . "tielty;tte..) - tolat-gie VAI4 twat 'i r tairti: art tote art nat it:. '''_.'' ~ _ _ _. ; The' RepuldicensifULthe olbqr Azawb ., verr • genendly desire that the: .13Iaexa shall ;,yoto forthwith, while they reqUins :lite, More 'con. spietiols Rebels •to stand beak ii While.' 'Bat no one demandsoilima gimet.thafthis distrait; VIIISCHI ntillnir'be more'. than temporary. ofiv- Bullock's, 'GM.. Falrehild'S. and - ; .Gov. Chamberlain's-•nietmges. Gen: Entler'S late spetvlt let ItielnitOod, find trrery other recent tottlmtutding declaration of' Republican sen timent,tinive thid:the partyls rapidly 'gravid tatink toward the• comprehensive, generous i ',lettings of. Universal Amnesty with Imola.- , • • The.Oetuneratic party eipects by suppreett , ing the voice of the Blacks in the Southern I:BlateadtnaecuretrAecided 'Majority In each nand every one - of theta, - and . lima cleat the next Iresident and Rouse ofßepnwentatives. 1 For.,n Idle its adherents arc .net a. majority of the taste people of those States, they' am - a majority of the Whites; so,if none but Whites , vote;' they can sweep every: State Southward of tbe Pototnacand.the Ohio. s - , An irew .I.4lTim, Boilth-loade president,_ is theirimuler in this effort -to' suppr6s - the, voice' of a taijority of the loyal people of. the 1 i South: anitthus give the. control -., of Hansel Sin *to Clint portion ", of their Inhabitants; v it ) preform. lyn.grets that the Rebellion did I Johnson'spearer maiming•likely tasuMee, they »niv seek and expect' the.:ald of a ma-. .• Jo rite n( thejustices of the Suprettie Court i I ' whereby they hope' to nullifv the -.power 'of Congress over the sUbject of Reconstruction and ru...vitabliAh. the. Kebel:.predominance. in t he. South. and 'thus their own in the ifaion. Theitepublicanedo not mean to, be put .down either by Andrew Johnson, or,the five Judges who are expected to supplement and finish his mork., 11114 are beaten, and the Blariti: crushed 1 into nod-entity, the' ex-Rebels iind their Northern allies take plesession of the Fede-. rid Government, and- reverse the results of] Gettysburg, - Vieksburgh, Five .. Forks, • end Appomattox; making 'ours. such i a "White 1 'Man's 03vornment" as the Southdra_aristoc- i racy sought to ,establish" through' -. ? Secession. um Confederation, ' -.). • :; -,. , - . • = This can only be done by the: Supreme Court ,consiltuting itself sovereign arbiter in Miestions 'purely politics!; analog to its PWI3 decision In the Rhode Island' 'aisle 'and `(passively) ut that of West Virginia.. ' fi . ndetstattektium, Pk at Is tales that the ilepublie.ing are kee ping _ the Southern States, out or the 'Chien., They are doing their best to,get those 'Slides back lute their pit per prultkr.in the Culoo—but'not Rebel Ale up "That's whiles theta:Mar.: _. __ _ _ Itja false that,tha RepOlicans are seeking to lirnlong3lllitiry'ruld at - the - Satoh. On the contrary, they are trying to hasten the supercesitan of that 'rule"by Roretitatents elected by the loyal - people of the respective *atm., Wei;Avor government by the whole pqopte4et, I, Fiadvi.t tivoilld , petpqmate the i 9 1 .2.9,4 .1 ! , ..`". 1 !e. . _. 2rnifioni is nof to' ,bcit it tne'lir.autTeilde:re4 , to atitinodty rule Oreop perbouta ;apt Ri4he,..1,. 'Stand fasts by 'your fattkral ! nrul •rearleme: ieprementritires In. the ',Talton .71i/m az. AirEnoila Airdn Cese. ~, . . Thelibehester Express has sw ac c ou n t of a singular,ease that has occurred:ln that city, in xvilicU one woman. was clainied tut a liwibt, - wife by two husbands, 'each of whom had `been legally married to her—the, last mar: risge taking place when the - first, • husband was believed to be dead. The filets are these: 1 Two young nun were very. friendly to each Other : •,. 0 neof them had a wife. for who nj ' ho &wristled all of a loving Intsbimd's regards ; "the otherivas an ardent student. and , experi menter in scientific matters,'And a bachelor— having devottal, himself to perfecting • a set- .entitle instrument ta demonstrate- a formula 1 which lie had coneeived..nhis mind. - - : ' 1 On the outbreak .of the war the ' young niarrieti man went into , the army : and before, / • doing so exacted. from his friend . a ;premise 1 that io ease he was slain, and never returned, ) he, (the friend at home) would marry Mal '-wite and give , her. a 1 permanent' home and ' support.. , With this assurance . that Ads 'vita l , Was provided for, the soldier went to the war. ill a. white report - Came he Was le battle, and his wife meurnethatd for. - her kil last d husband. He did not return, at oil events, 'even at , the end bf the war, and :dint. ' duel i time nits given' to. mourning; , the, proniise 1 given to-the absent and supposed to ;be 'de- 1 ceased soldier Wes fulfilled ;,. the Widow 'bee came the Wife of the imsband'a friend; . iliedi s tileiriciY.was erOwned by. the birth - of a. hand'', Sonie,Chilkedi Which the parents deiated. There Is another ' tneident . in this , sti - for sitimle talc,'whiCh g, veti it. .greater.2,thiciest; 'to Soon ailsrthe•aabbetrattrelied their faith; Ilse, siudertt..,Wia taken. siek ' hi his - 0 ' tn. dormitOrylitid he Was bellied'bililss nil ,physician ' to be very itea'r.. l ; ta death'S door: He Muititivaptirelbl arid constant. nedislue or m'is't inevitably die- = withthe' lone,* of his soul unfulfilled. In_ this 'entergency; . the soldier's wife, - who - was earning - pr lively,. hood Viewing; walscalled hi. • .She:- went to the lodgings of the young teatee4n a block iri Lacenter of the city;kind there:initi bim ugh the fever: and bank to. Coniralescence 1 and labor .: In this way , . the lady bad estab lished a &libido. helowirpart:to. the .fulfill-- 'moat of therpledge given bx. friendship Yor her husband : F. .- 7 - -. .:. f.: i. :. .1 , , .1 i, e 'eiNtwr. comps {he-conehtsione ; 4 shaft. time , since the long ahient•soldier.: appeared,: -et-' 1 plaided the reaion of his long: abSenee . (the ,plecamstannett Melt detained:hlni we have not. learn ,•• ; fid !aimed , .;his -wIIV.. • The, second bus ' th ; to. ; surrender.: his wife, who was other. of his , ehilitalsO; ()% t a i)o and he declined to give her.-up.: + Thiti 'once , tiontuctolibleb hatt.the bests, right to ;th e woinim*asrsibmitted to.: a . 7,lettal : Whim', ' and, on Itheleist daymtblier; the• Court deckled 'that thelissiatarrigge-afaa-hindinA and 'the mire_mje4 . peas to the,,former . husband:,-.4t 'ran ildekett lititialltre' Wideritood - tit' 41 16:‘ - Wh i rlifel,ni * ef.the:ebild ire lave 410,kiin e a :14'ot:ciao*, ihe'•'l,ktber : " l / 2 ‘lll hail) . thi bat *Wit hex` 'ciao's* ",'"''''' ,:" . 10; t"'" 1 ' I to - Miii, m 'will; ' - ;', - '.naij'Auli: ' iii - ii . •:• wy, • • n 0, . dr , ir9itTrOire:teMiftlemd stDn''. 4 f,:, 42 krOltm, blqbknoc-Aaiii!laYl City:: 1:614-4entlemilly *TOO Ger*PY. 3 a* 81 P40." 'andlmilltut'.j iornor SNOW, War*, lit 'lll4O, ,13*Pqns;':.drie whit, dunond Jewele)*:,•4o.: hay , svPitueir in Meernber,:,bringinj ydiAth,l4i,Aiee ladle*. whose hair be &emu offgang on Mord, : to. thejirAr - st*TeritAineiieitiVirtiterfalls, Me. Wok a** l -filthieli liiiiitli - itisTvoperl Mit 1 0itertlifoltAil,knt he Iltille.wsterfelief.;44 l4 • "rife nt&tnitity fi niliribbliissil and let lam fr ti. milt oriewelrY, wblie Vriel ddrtgoori t4'e; stiles ooneenledakh.alike -and-breedelo4 . #e thltcpViommved,. • 0#.: 1 41 4 14. ' t4in.w,,he us bßen rt . , *• eqb.ol , 4l 4 oPA. • le rlnnniffirof good have been sey„, IWI the revenue °diem , • ,1 - i ffluoit II 'Meade* r- Frituells4-Cmitelliilest et ~—DensocnOkr. lelolitlelasis- The ' flibililleeel of 'The Ileineersitte i_iitiete,Cohmehteis lasplll4 ' i , 'Lholeht the Evidence. , . i 1:_ . . _.- r ...:' apoligcclearpos e ra te Milbank tariat 0 , ‘l i 4,i+ Rientenuitn, FA., tattwuy 23, I mo ' l ,libri 3 Orittelttiet drawn in the Senate to itt the. rues' of Captain' J. LL Robison, of Juniata county, who is contesting the seat of J. T. Shugart. of Venter county, the ektinte mem ber; tea been in simian this week : - -01V114 - 4 - Bellefonte, and,,Maynard of Willlainspork Cara akmeetfortithugert. an.; IL B. Swope, of Clearfield:atkl John Cessna, of Beedford are conniel for the contestant. The. Committee coniliti'of ii.eriatorsFiehei, tandem: Inelisn - 14- Ltudientap, - .TitYlOr, Ilklgway, and Celan, •fiVallepublicatts and tign.Derniterita, .. 'The principal grouno for4entesting Mr. Shug art's edit is. that, quite a number of Irishmen had voted in hase.mituralbtation papers, and ['altars had been brought let° the district and kesikAtereften ..ivreptior ; to the , election- for the . expreespurpoke of:feting. `Mr Shugart's ItirilbrityWas imbi tw e nty-two - voted. "and - it I was alleged that there were near one hundred ! illegal votes polled in rem,. place in. Center ' I : ll3 . l itY- .I[l appears that - there- was a, roll. mad,being. made Trom Phillipsburg, in Center 6 11 11104th Clearfield:and that there werer last 1 i fall about forty rods of light work .to be done / near Phillipaburg; which could have been. inn by twenty_ men, in' Clive or six `days. However, an arrangement Was made with . en Irishmen. maned; O'Mara;: a boas :on, that work, to brlngnbaut one hundred Iri sinew on [' that.prtii, Of tbe work. which ' wits:in Center 'County, ten deke before the election: This ite . diti; and is soon as' the , election was - over they were rat away:;,, When it was. ascot . Wined .that 'Shugart bad- only to mainntv, including the hundred illegal votes at Phillipsburg and that Robison was Ong Ito - Contest bill seat, the leaders of 'then Demo. crntlepert.concluded that. -the blab boon, ,o'Marn, slii knew all about the imports ' tine of weirs and tht. , fraudulent - papers ~open welch many of them voted. - Must be sent out of the State.; For that purpose they [ employed a' Catholic mist, • known bv. the 1 name of "Father Tracey." tolnduce O'Mara ;to leave. Shortly before the Legiiihiturdmit, I Father Tracer visited o'3fant and stattd to i him that[the Legislature would: soon meet : that Shugart's seat would be • contested ; that his (Ohara's). testimony would. be, vety [Much against the Democratic party; that it I would he best forbim (O'Mara) to leave the I State . ; that he (Tracey) had - 'some money 1 which he was authorized to give him (O'Mara) Wire would go out of the limits of the State, &c., &c. O'Mara asked two Thousand dol. 1 hits for taking his tinnily out of the State uever,.tareturn. Father True) , said he was, not authorized to pay that ,noialt, and could Xlet. do so untithe would write to Philadel -1 phi Ft. After seirral intervier between the priest - and.O'Mars. ' the former 'at. last 'told thelattee.that WilliattiA..Walhica, said that . "a hundred, dollars per month wag enough to pat ; for getting Min to leave the State." ~ Father Tracey then struck a bargain, with Mr. O'Mara to leave for rive HVbiblt ED nor ( Lana, which - were paid over to hint add 1 afterwards counted by a young man in Clear- field. andhe accordingly left and took up his abode in Elmiti,"New York. But his wherea bouts bedune known to the counsel fbr the 1 contestant, and the Sergeant-at-Anus of 'the 1 Senate was sent to Elmira a few. days ago, Where he found Mr. O'Mara, and twought him to thbfeity, lie was brought before the CoMmittee last night, and upon his oath I testified to the foregoing facts, and in addition. be stated thutunother ham on the work above referred to took the fraudulent naturalization papers and'erilcired them witkeoffee, so as to make them appear old. Is not 'the - foregoing., vrbich isserorn to o ky, AA Irish Democratic railroad hese, a disgrace to any party . , and, es peciallydees it not show what measures the' rebel' apnipithishig • Democrntle party 2 will adopt to carry elections And thwart the will Itellingtloo-qtith4v6°ll.Lek citizens of kritidd demagegtjatilelk,you'wOuld eti'ppose that 'flier':are the ably greirdiatia - that the 1 Omitiftliton'of the State and the•Conatitution of the United States. have,. .I; suppose it IS 1 in Strict aceordeneew ith the, Constitution to .f.orge' netitrnlfration pipers' end color them 'with coffee, and tit , Aliens' to 'Vote .on such, , yelpers; provided always that they ' vote- for / b entocrtie candidates ; that it is eminently proper for such &man as ~Father Traoey to i become the, 'pay ' master, of 'The newer/Mel party, when a witness 'whit would have to I testify against that• party: should leave , the 'country, and. no one would.date to doubt -the censtiottionality of the right of the Chair man of the Democratic ,, Central . Cone mitten to fix the price `to he paid to 'Such a witness for lea Ong. '. "Oh! consistency; thou art a jewel r There is noo lout about Robison getting his seat. The evidence rio far makes but a elm case ofany amount of fraudulent voting, done by aliens and imported voters WAsniNcrioN,- D. C., Jarlttpl 23; 1368. AIi!,WSCPBEIIE Ct./C . RT BILL • The Cprnuilitee nn Reconstructlon this morning agreed on the following bill: to be hereafter. reported: tt ellacted dm., That the 'appclate furls. ) diction °film Supreme Court 'of the United . State, shall hot extend to any net it hibti; shall be done or to any -proceeding Mid, which shall be had under and by virtue of the act en titled "An 'act Co provide' the mire cleat government of the rebel fitatett," passes March 2d, 1887, or of the stainl acts supple inientary thereto 'anthill such cases now. pend ing in saidtourt, either by appeal .or other wise, irom:nny decisinn'or proceeding had.in the premises in any,District or Circuit Court ottbe United States, shall be dismissed by said Supreme Court, and no record of any procealings had or which' niay be bad before' either or the Diatrict"Commanders under eith er of said acts shall be removed to 'or review ed in anfother tribunal, either ;ripen, habeas ,rorpus, quo warrant°, or in any other . m anner n:baterer, ' Tie rote otthe ComMitiee was in the affirm-- ativalf.a, folltows : -Stevens,YTttt- Pa.; Bout- BittihOte co.;.F,rnsw,iviek ill.; Reims!), 344 dna Payne, Nays—. Mess* , ifuntwxlißepubileiin,ls.,:T.; Brooks; Democrat, Nr-Y.; • aud Beck Dentiocrtit, Ky., The bill, if It should becomes law; would ap ply to the lichittllertuld,utljer eases, Involving similir . ' IMINEIMI ATou finv.vmai<o bit fOr,ilic`Censoll datton of 'all - the 'national" seenritieginto one Man at :five%per cent., 'payment of 'principal and- interest to be ' , express) y stipulated in gold, has been relieved or ; its objixtional :Na tures in' the flenale ;COunifttee ' of Finance, and must rapidly grow in - favor, ' The com plaint that it was [ruched for the purpose of , ftsrnlabing •It job" for eertrdn bankers is elle riated by striking put,.the ~per, cent. clause, rand leering thalvholo labor, to the officers of the Treasury, and the clause intended' fbr the benefit - of foreigwbandhcilders halt begin' who,- ily eisset Na' baker or tho.present•aecittri- Limb anapelled tahe,theoawbonds. but It• is believed that all will be eager to.: take them-in-View of—the docbta- that have been thvOwn m , tho subjekstbythe.dhamstion of. (114;m's plan ptparbig.the ,printdpai • .presept, seculitles sbould tbialmpartint hit become a law.lt sotidatelibdittilisteen bundrad;intllitineb7 the prddicilebt ran One lot* ha. thalutetest of , Ablett) Will 419. Paid . 110111 11 1 43 .- , 44 4 maturty in Op . , The nom., cleat ' iiids of Oonaress a Willi to relieve the 'l6 froni . all f, ibeli:difecultkik4throy: , reg i tnt ,7 ;t!ut :l iiile,!4sf repudiation;4l • MOE ISM . , irphr:,ii,'7Vitlisiiiiiii:4.4iiidia iiiiiikral "Pwir 711 u lui. INTotrik;lr9.o4, ,by the r=ecess-; big discittio** TiOttlit*iirre .0 of . armottoase4t,vaik, ,I, 21 iiritkiew ii e mPturelioriqi* 4 M oue ' an - the - Wer dertirtaien ' kve , &44-: r." ll * , tic ed by i borough . Cons nuielottal rolloitit' -L , , Peinsylvaa gis Airleultund Soelo. *• ..ely-Arbelieglitate - Fair:. rpetiecullie Base of the, State Agn cainuntiEocitify Met la Harrisburg, last week *hen_ tipitnanaid . andetnerit of the affairs of We So*ty were rte and approved. From tkhousdpinentit appears that about sixty-Ave thonaand,oeniqns. visited the Exhibition, in tlihiciVin September:— , A committee was appointed to ask an app-. propriation from the State Legislature forthe purpose of holding an . xhibition. &trim -the I next niininef; ftif the litiniukgh testing dig ricul anal 'propiensiilland iikstAdnerliAsilailur to the marrccellUrkeldintlitign,lioit,Yerk. The( committee was Mao instructed to sok 'the - 0 1 43tve to order ilterintlrig 4 4 the.tmns. actions of the Society. inclutting ;he proceed. ings of the Agricultural' College,. the Emit Gmwers' Society, the Wool Growers' Society andan 'abstract of the several county Sock- The Society at large held a meeting piste quentiy, when the folicivrineolticers were chow I , see for the ensuing year: • , • l • President--A, Boyd HamiltonXarrisburg. 1 Vice Pretiidents-- r janari A. McCrea, M. D., Philadelphia:A. B, Cummings, Philadelphia; Samuel M. Pekoe:* Philadelphia; Geo. Right, a ermantown;Adean Cornell.Nowtown.Bucks • i county: Wm.,11. Holstein, Bridgeport; Sand. J. Stainless, Street Roads; Tobias , ',,Bano, IWding; Jacob B: Kreybili, Marlette; Gen.!l). Brown. M. D.,. Port Carbon; Joseph liftman, Easton: D. G. Drieslaich. Beach ,-11avcn, La zerne county; John C. Morris, Priendsville Susquehanna clunks . ; A.MOS E. Kapp, North timberland: - Quo. H. Bucher, Rogues:virtu Danl. a Gehr, C hambersburg; Jan.Whomp son, Martha Furnace; B. M. Ellis Hughesville, -I Lycnming countst-N.,W. Russell, Belle Pal- 1 ... 1 ley; Michael C. 'trout, Sharon Mercer county; Geo. Rhea, Millwood, Westmoreland county; John Murdock, Jr..-Pittsburgh; Wm. S. Ills sell, Pittsburgh; Joshua Wright, Washing vat. . Additicinal Members,. of, the Executive Courtninee—Willlam . Colder, Haridahurg Jacob R. Ebv, Harrishurgh; B. G. Peters, Harrisburg; Sohn • Way, Jr., Senickleyvilla„ *Fred Watts.- exrPresident, Carlisle; Jam* Omen, ea. President, Mount Aley ; Tat-- gart. ex-President,'Northumberland ; Jaco b S. linldernan. ex-Pn4 , hient, Harrisburg ; Thomas P. Knoi. ex-Pnuddent. Norriston. Corresponding Secretary—Lynum bert, Harrisburg. • • • *Chemist and Geologist—Sam. S.Haldeman, Colombia, lAncanster county. Librarian—Lucius Rogers, Bmithport. The members of th Executive Committee met 'and fixed the timelier holding the • next amulet exhlbition oftlM society. hit Tuesday. .Wednetidak..Thtirsday and Pildny,•Septem , ber 29th and 80th, and Oetcher Ist and a. It rag ordered that the President and See: retaryothouki invite propasals.for the place of, the next exhibition, such proposals,, to be laid before the Committe at its next meting, March lath, -; • , - . - Judge Marvin, of - Eric' apiwared and stated tbat proposals Might be expected from that county. , . • Messrs. Coiner, ointidall and 'ffermnsdri, a commute from Skuvlkill county, appeared and Informed the Committee that the fair ; grounds at Pottsville would be at the dives al ottfie 'State Soelety.t • • . A proposition or the Allegheny Connty 'Society was *boletd before the Committee. It misstated that proposals would be ten dered in March hoot Uarrisburg, Norristown and Philadelphia. - . . , Tnalte 3r11.1. TAX.—Mr. Wm., 11,. Kenible, State T,reasurer,saYs that if the expenditures • be earefoXY watched by the Legislatum, our I rovernie will be $1,81)0,000 in excess; of our I expe&tires. Mr. Icemblo adds:' a: "T is is much 1ar,,, ,, er revenue. than it bi . n e7 l a ry or wise•to'collect, and I therefore recommend the repeal of the three mill tax on ) N . personal proporty, bonds, mortgages, and : . ....,4.3,. ..., t.......,...,p,meigit ..t e_ bonds , and i Loans a nd ingenunt4 mortgages IsAtea uy corporatAns; • . , , I —4— p r . noLl.. I U la Bonds derasited with I" S. 4Lr.r,.. "There are many reasons why OAS' 'shook] 1 • t ' eenree l m i at i ng , „ 4 .„' : be,nboilshed, not the !eau! of Which faille ut- - . r. s. Bonds and Seciirt4l caLt a as).: ter impossibility of obtaining an equal. and 1 Furniture and Fixtutshi ..„. t . ...... ' just ;immanent of it. ; But the principal r9k : , fi t t ,,P e t E n. „ e tn 'i t . c 4 e n n ‘d in n an t— ii i ,'W.h.' t '''' • . son why the tax on 'bonds and Mortgages ' Due from Bank. should 'be repealed is that it has become 'a coin. penalty a man pays for being in debt. "This, tax was originally intended as a tax ± on - eapital, hut itlins, long since ceased to be I paid by the capitalist, and it is non-paid by ; , the borrower. Most mortgages are now so 1 draWn as to obligate the borrower to pay the ' "On real egiatelt ISM:king the; mati'who is In debt for ids property three mills op every dollar he owes on it..whlist be who is able to own his real estate free of debt Is entirely free ofState tns.." A Bloody AIMIr—A ~rif~'u Life nearly Taken by her Iluiband— Satelde of the Latter. • Special Lis ed& to the Comm e rcial. Wsitugx, Ohlo, January 25, 1868. About sit and yestertly ternoon, a man b? - ;the name of Charles Frees, visual, the house of his wife's mother, In this city fo therm rpose, as it was supposed, of con versing with his wife, who has been separated for some time from him, owing to his extreme intemperance and cruelty.. Frees demanded a private interview. whieb:after a little delay was, granted. No Sooner had they ; entered a l s.parate apartment than he pounced upon his wife and stablied her in several places.. 84p- posing he had killed her, ho escaped a feni rods from the house, when, with the same-. instru ment, he first attempted to oommitsuicide by cutting his throat, but failing to dot his in this manngr, it made eight or ten blows at his heart,ihest cifirgeh penetrated The base of the bean, producing Instant death. Mrs. Proms, 'although severely stabbed In several ! places,- will probably recover. - NA DVE TISE AL "4- VOIR NALIL—Ii Mat MILINI COW. Mt qatrp of .JACK. . . todustst 1.9-xustitp. • ' • ; • • ' tr - ort'sTobz.- • S C ALE rrmuutSHARE.B.O? TUX STOCK OF THE TAY -lOy. be mold at at the Court tkilreeiri pen see v lti Bayer Will, WIWNESHAT the 1 9th of February, 1868, at 3 o'clock, P. M. i.. Dv order otthe Co. H. T. TAYLOR, Sep j. • For .Sale. . ISLAND; CONTAiNiNi3I ICS ACRES. • ~ A .oolPwsch Trees beating 150AppleTrece. bear. ism choke. frnlt..lo - 1). Plum Treas. 15 Cherrr Trek 3 Quince Tries, 1 Pear Tree.. and Gnpe rims, an beerim-with 50 Acres of Mini% around. good Mega with 6 wow: good Barn and Stable, with's)) the ne c emu. en Anuses connected. TIMMS. sl,ootidown, the balm:tee In his seers. • tanSo:6ll • ' BE 'KEY KINSEY. ------t--- - ------ ~„ E. arc attire' Ilioilee.—Letter. t,,,..„ Ilia cadge of Jobn No in. tloc'd . 1.u ,,, t ,.. _ tywnshlp, Beaver county, Pa.. twine 4 .,, r _7 . ,_ the unden•lgued, all pectin& intirbtri ,i, _. are mounted to make immediate psyr!.._;-;,:; , • , i having chattel against the earoese SI Prs . " - -", Andrew SCHindley • 1 in the coon of'Common : erly authenticated for settlement. .. o n% • • '" "-V- • • :•, ~ t Pleat of4leaver conuty, No. • . JAS. It. Kidd. Alle.li-t,;,.:„ Jaseidt Bdie,Oacir Jen-4 93 Nov, .% 1844. • Foreign kind, -11ortitare Jea-•1 Attachm • tmt : la assumpsit 1 jimitilliti t t. jAS. 31. WALLA". 11''''ir:(4'; .... ._. Ma, Byron Jenkins. }for Slid 2*, on moutonte. I. ,-,- --L - - -- / -- -- - - ---- ,“urd- i . V . •.. . 4 ''t. Jack Bohm and Jatees 1 Jan. IS. 1£458. ati the ,TN THE 001.1 'l' OF C °- " -" - ig i !:1 . 1 : .7 Buchanan. partners un- i Collet civet judgment against' J. VElt COPNTY., NO. Its NOV. Th t .. , ~.„ der the name and style the defendants. .• Lt the matter of the application of h ~[ 1 : a the Vienna Oti Co. Jan 27. MS. affidavit of Building Amociallait No. 1, - fat A a ' 11'... " :In '' `'''' ":- ; ;.• 01 , . : '..- claistebeinglikd; name the radon. • • . Nov. X 44 %_.. *Wei 4 9•knolle, tthutageu oti the judgment ta i .. And 'non': o lit. PC% APP 1 i f3 ... t .. " 4. 1 -;' I' Mit 4 , . . • Whefen rho Court hauingeollit"" " lir ot: ("ke i ii 11 4 24. iliT . .j b; 4 - .•.• i. tat' it P m. • d bel of opinion thAt NB COIIeOISIC t . lllJet 1 , IltlCollititUtiOn. illi 11.0 ad q b . tv ;rt [.- 111 4rei n .., 4 10 .11/114 at tbe .Preatonotartra (A ce - i nothing contrary to Lae - . 4lreet P. ~. V,I, f 1 • mt the linkday pf Mink A. D.- 1268. at two o'cliva . ); filed la the Prothonotary'e °Mt°. and •• `,..,: P 4ii'; • ".' ' " ' ' ..: • JOlni CADGMIT. ~'• non according to law ; and unto , ' care.• ,„. ' • "P'•;: - '. -' . • •, ::. ..: Prothonotary .' 4 the eilllttllli, the sfore.eld (tuner .11 . 2 5' ' I will be minted by Court at the ne*tlyE.,, l l : ` li•444All . DaTittlloll . - ' Tit the . eond of Com j i ervther . ~ . ' t 1 „._.: ' P eft ofik stet_ Dandy. Ned • Ja22217;1 - -----;-- —'' - "op' Ail .oiwit`Jetti' 122 Slut% ?flail. • FiWeign i ------.—...----- 1 _,. . , DiesolUtiOfl fi°t il " Kins, r 4:— ' l Jeoltins. Attachments Moe kw Via. : :*k 1161 * Alhirdw' 14 1/14 babilloa or ithe Prlele 4 'llir I. rOTICB IS HEREBY GIVEN Til.':TT,lt:', Wtittf dtfint Oraftett; boringtut Oil Well. •", I\ - bo rin.• b'tx , ‘ % , tame ~ :14111Ukly DIM ISM mt Wm. t a nenailfl benllo sort . l3r 4 4 .1; 7 0 4, 7 ,a 0... • 1 Orr and Oto. W. Da 0 _,..... b , lo t u s., FuirltiAZlnittitti non the COurtgive judgment ' I`. 4 *" 1:1 " .• ` -Yli' ' ' '''' '-' ilri Ja g tl. ll l7, l =l;ita of! 441 : 494 , gINII j e Dbeells , wsttuutigritiiY .....4.-- ll 'g aifi;lwir:;" C'l2. eittha';beingliledrrtihkhn:the,•Pretittnuttary ha assess I • hsr. sr..' wtheliadwzniiirtitt - thm cwt. • •• • : ' . ! . all lifee o6ol • llll dibted lum.. d MIE - d.e ." ttst.",!• ,Notke is hereby Own to all concerned - that eald 'ldto ea latniefintrif an d ti. ; ;Fa t ter, 2aain n . " vilrbe softwenjittheProthenotaire °Me /WI qtr, taw win /OA . , or iults k.: 1 knAlliiptit day 0f11 . 2tCh,,..1•.:01 tilt; at Iwo d'tle*Ztal... ' • • : Zi . o . u,r. 1. 1 .1 , it..N . :. •t,• —•• • -- ••• - to JOHN .carotiri 0.a.-.,1 ..,..._! A. rit 1 a ~..i eIiTC:7 I ' 1:111*'67:'-' 1 • • . z Pretbottotary, ' i ' li ar PPD. . . i . =z:m TI E •A'EXT ttr.1741 PAIR. ' I IIIEBYGIVR C:11 14 L ill A r T Ina COCaT gig I peals tbr the eeretil - Townehipe ago Dearer county, will trel held by the County if..„...""" " Amore, at the dere an4placee at knows, tly : --- "I' Thiel; Townships' if • fore. Pt cee otborn:APPal4 • ! 1866., yeb. 17, Moon. ''' ' t ) William iltiot . 1. . 4 . 16, II 11. ..i ear trertehttton it, f. 8, In Ake. Thom,„, .."q) 4 , Ilk Her ,i, ,Joriti PurterV - ' 11 .20. , PlinkfOe2 tie j ni`. '. '. • , . ".. 24' 0ree0.41.41,,.. Eltish,Ru ew , , _ "....1. Rooluttown . botel..r - • .. ' . rt• . ~, Thiccoom, .1 .. DilVid M ine ' E • 4 . .. 94 , economy. tlr. i n t 1. [.. 93,,Aginr Sewickley; ', Geo. 0, ita k i er 4. .10,, Mlflol/., ' , GM. 1111117.4{. Jr . :" .t 7. ' Frantain. :-; • ' E. Antenretm. " 98. North S'awlittlen Not tttn. !Wen'!" " - o' s l9; ' Pubtekt.. -' ib- 13nezhortr i RA * , Kat 2 1. Indnetry, Jchn .\ bees. • ..! ' -34, Georg/Nolen : wo C:Caltrem's jp " 8. "Glesenw bete, Jesse enop,-. --- i• .4, Ohlo, - ~; • Janilmai EB4;t '.. *i• 6, Rooth &ever, John Rowe's ' ~.. „ 6. Thoin r t on tp„ AtteNon's UG .1. ;.. 6, Darthezton bore., . .. 7, We Bearer,i) - Jnion.tenes p„ 3 7 ,, •.; 9, Brighton tp,,; Metier Fekitee! « 10, Chlnp wa, )1 A....lrfib intlin ”.' 11. Pettawro hi.j. .7. morale.- 4 - , , 12, New Rrighbio. K" etone n o t e " 113, Filllptnn. 3(l.sir ~ 14, Rrldrewater. - Alcnni'.'sll4ol. Hotel •• 80, Rochester bore,, Auk e4re o, 1 Mk Rochester tp„ - n . ."' 31, Freedom born., M'agizer 4 1... , " 31. 1 4 1. Clair boro., . - Apr.'. 9, Phlllirnburgh, ' (',1m..1, Slime 1.. •a, Bearer bro,,, 1 cotrimi o i ont „. i *. 's , Borough tp., I - By oilier of Aiwa JOHN R. kA ian'M'67 (total [Om%) FRUITAND ORIAINENTALT Vegetable & Plower Se JOON It. J . & A. ltuttnocu, Nuiserymei, Florists . nd Seeds] NO. 112 SSITIIFIEth Sry Ptibillntrigb, ()pp. the P BE :0 To rit.L-ottn 11 , Pratt PDF: and O PAW rnamental 'rm.-, (or Everaneena. dte.. Vegettille /?loyel hest finality . Onion Saila. Eniy Gootirk) and other variety of Peed poninasjal meats and Omni:man. Ylaun. W. 'ail inaw when desired all orders for sewis w of one dollar or upwards. erre% IL'cr, polo. Catalogues sect on application and promptly' Wendel to. I jandikitr.. Lamps, %imam and d J. P. .81111T11 & 0., ii 3isuanoaelouvre sad Who! e I • ; , . rims &lien, • Gleam are, Carboa4 Latirlea Ong and ARK pnisPAßxD'lro FITYPri, AT • tall or to the trade all etylea Aoah 'L evi Ich for quality and price &IT c•mipetilya Xn.. l Vachon Oil, we mune: tiAe pare and 115 degrees Qre um. We hare 111/.0 011 Made. pataqt 81.7 and SOLAR burucra and chiannia. • . J. P. snirrn Liberty St.. htaiof rillk lan111158:1y. Pittlaborgh, P.. QtAIiTERLY STATE3IF.NT or Thy National Bank or Beater(' RW ButalLTO Jan. G,IT. Az.•:,: , i‘..rt Nutes and' 1.1A131 41TI t Capital Stork 1- • WV.) to National Circulation , - ' , 4 in,cm to Circulation Bank of BearOr empty, 1 AS ul Milian& unpaid - ' i' awli t• Contingent Fund , %son to Due Depoaltdrs ' 11%. , C: ill Discount, Bxehange and littered.: ffit al MIS el ' Thu adore to a COMet AbitTlCt repot. Comptroller. the CurNncT. . . jrl67; EDWARD 111)()Pe. (irks R. W. : &w. J. SNODGRASS, 341IplASA LE_ D . IR, -Ceb-GIST core;Lit OP Vedirini and Lama* girren, Anti t;lltst corner Wow Dertl t DEALEIIS LEADS, PAINTS, OILS, V.inll DTZ B r I IFFS , Ill?L'OS, (11 4 V111r. 11 . PROPRIETARY NEDlclyps. poh ElG.V'aud 1)0 4 111:ST1C parr. MEAIES, semPS.• SC 1" 1 GOODS .f., l (ty. • • BSING LOCATED CLt7 Bi s , DEPU the different Railway 1.1 es vs a'4 . r.• Cilltkv fir the ileComtawait tlll of our ro,towv. the speedy trartsportation of limit to country. Persons eivoriur we With ihrfr pIT save eoneidgabie expetn.e and anuoyanm their goods delivered uu the platforulf_tre aad caraftdif , rearked and shlppeo stethrYgo , We lly esti the ettention of 11 , ' Invalid* t r oop fine selection of fattened tit IfitANDlite.tettnett we balk. onrselrecitri are, Ordeia by mall %lit reteh • • pnseopt an UV& lyi NOTICE, TR C O PARTNERSHIP riurn "Tr. name.* L. U. Oatmau t Co.. exeirr , t ty , 6021 jag- let. 18 , 38. An irersep I:10 1 i 4 against the above late drm. are requeeb.: fe,; the lame, and all Indebted are hetebY 1 . 0 - I: ` u Ile the same without delay, as It toecci , '. close all the baldness of the emcee) Intl c ,13',. . (INTX- 1 : S , • W. ff. PALS.O'.. Ituchastegi,•Jut. IS, per The anderii lamed having formed a eeTarttr At. the name of Ostmah. Parsons & Mazer. ew tie the letober boatmen in WI lUI atlitet of L. 11. Oetman • Co.. (near Iteitwo tater • all the hgthiese of the kW lon a in be U. OA 7.11. IX. 11.11 Ft J lauttlelt. • 1 , ICS i~ ME! .70 Port In Itrrinfa eti pm Ar .he aunt 11. n otter, i ' A Oil, QM 1 t-r zo ts., 0e
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers