The Beaver Argus., February 26, 1868, Image 2

II
aver degas:
_
„ 11211alk ferimisimakroorsaaw
1 1Pebra:W MISS
.•, • • •
said to bti Pima' 'Ali
leaMollokillOehd final nougue
0140111044110 qtitoxio erect, for a good hinny
mcmbera art t h o Democratic patty sae Inn
noiv for&tiog tine fait tint they hate all along.
boo titti.!;iutnl motley,' men of the country•
Doweracy hate Preachers no*, about
lib tn . & 4 they hated Union solders during
,the . .irar. I: The Unload& county . Democrat in
an artirlC .a 'few days ago, called %luau
!'the bloc huunds of Zion." '
l'att itePtiblicansofßedtord county at their
,
• Miss convention butt week, unanimOnsly rec
101111 Deana as their candidate
fur Congresi tit the neit election: In this
airy did Mr. Cessna has been a hard'
'attileecient,latktrei In the Republican ranks
for q number of years past, and this recogni-
Wolof his efprts is simply" an net Justice
I NW let hith be nominated by the other coun
ties• composing the District, then elected, and
we venturethe opinihn in' advance that his
4stituent9 will neter regret their choice.
`T 117 e.
Der Executive Com-
"Tits National Anocmtic Executive
nfitite rest in Washington on last Saturday
and fixed upon New "York as the place, and
il l s
the 4th of July as he time, for holding , the
next!' National onvention. Pendleton's
friends foulest ha for Cincinnati or St. Louis
but" E'er( ) easily,:l eated. Thie action of the
entimitiee is vet much" iigainat Pendleton,
and we ate greatly mistaken if it does not de
stroy his' chances for the 1 Democratic Pres'.
dential nomination entirely. '
AT t i ho 'election-held in the town of Tomp
Y. lase year, the Republicans were
succil'ul by amsjoritior4. Another eke
- don w s held on Tuesday of last week in the
itametdwb, Web resulted in the whole Re•
.
publicanticket being elected by a n average
majortty. of i4o. The, "great, reaction" so
confidently referred to by the. copperhead
press some time ago is seen somewhat
scurciy In this remit !
Tar. RipubHeave o New Fir.mp . shire are
making a gallant fight. They have the best
men and Stittlrest speakers in the whole coun•
trj*thessing the people on the political is
' sues 'of the day; while the copperheads hav e
such worn out and "spavined. nags" as* Val . -
hmtllgham and Voorhees speaking to them.
The loyal rnel and tho ex-anldiers are aud-
itors of the - first referred to, and the "war Is a
failuns" Men, and the drakfthulkers listen to
The bombast of the lattey. iGor. Harriman
leads the Repnblieimag and will be re-elected
by from three to four thousand majority:
,The Free Itsdirond Bin.
Some days ago the house of Representatives
at llarriOurg pond& Fare Railroad bill Ht is
a good one—liberal in spirit, yet guarded In
tcrma. The Senate also bits a Free' Railroad
bill—an excellent one—though we prefer that
of tbe House: When the. House bill , reached
the Spate; a motlonlras made to substitute
the Senate bill fqr it; and this motion still
pending wileconie up again tomorrow night.
It it i.OliaMe theanbatitation may be made
' This makes it lqporiont to .understami .the
flail prbeidtafthat books for subscribtion to
stock shall be kept open till the whole - capital
steak anbscdbed—the stock being equal to
at !mit ten thousand a mile.,,,The effect of
this pmvidou• Is manifist. No Charter can
,-
, be itemed until ten thousand dollars a mile on
:,- the lineenntemplated shall he', pledged. An
-4:- - Is
• other clause vesdtiets'itheamlant t hat may be
lit:mowed hi any *to a sem' equal:to the
c apital paid up. Theffect of this also is appn.r.
int. . One half the. luny to build any line of
' 'railroad tinder this 111 1 11 must' be raised by sub.
scription. In all ot er particulars the Senate'
hill Is as,good as th ',House bill—the earnest
, friends of Freedom a Railroad Building he
• ~ i ng jtigc:s.
i ie.
:, That there are p tical difficulties in t h e
mii of framing equitable Free Railroad
• Law every man kn wa who has fully consid
ered t he matter itrdetall.. It is easy to affirm
tl
that all persons , who desire ' inv.rt moneys
in' Making tally/aye shall bar an equal and
tree chance; but when'the rightl of existing
• corporations, of individual holders of real
. ' estate, and of the publicgenetally come to be
considered, diversities of opinion are elicited
, among mtek who 'tremulous to attain a com
mon ird. Hence, we Wive not! seen proper
• •o . denounce the Legislature, or either branch
t , then4i . f, in advance of ultimate actin'. It is
musk safer to ark see what is done, and for
what ieasnia, titan to start - prentaiunfly and
t- withonevalid occasion i —Atto. Gazette.
•
,
"Bit n rogues fall Mit:holiest men,get their
fit es.” The rigrireus quarrel at present ra
ging between the editor, of the New York
. Wor/4 and.C. L. Yalitindighara of Ohio , . re..
I raja the shove a& gel our
-mind. They hove '
bOth for along fitrie past been shining lights
iu Amtioerstic party. The. World attrib ;
utes the defeat.ol•Col. Burns. the Democrat.
is CandidatC-for tmagress in the Eighth Ohio
Ditiei to ) 7 itlatkigham's influence, and
reff4re proceeds to road hint out of the par.
tyValfanikighata declines this sort of treat•
mint, and in return •pours a furious bread
aide iiito'l!iranton Marble, the Wvrlits editor.
They both know bow to indulge in epithets
and together , ihkr llunish the public with bite
of pilimnal history that is truly refreshing.--
Vallandighain 4iati been, and we sulipose afilj
is, an iinmitigatgi traitor to his country, but
the World will find him alms restless,tir4staa
ambitious politicise, who triii not. penult
himself In I l e trod‘lon doWn in this sumnaarr
manner. 9n Ova ;shale we - suspect that, the
World heti undertaken I beerier job than it
anticipated the beginning; and when
.the
quarrolisindedwe apprehend Mit It willbe
cnund *bat )Manton Marble has received:ma
'wily and ai hard blows ai - he hat, &don - 14W
tered to Vallandighatn. The Sght. however
is none o6.urs. but In order to let our Bead,.
*recce the Fpirit.ln which it is conducted, we
bale Ibis week , ropied the World% iintt article.
and Varsfreo. l . , Tbe one will be &wad on
the first and nukoduir on as scv:€.ll4 page
of This paper. L
Tut Prisident het tent to the Senate the
name of la^uup Ewing ) , Oen. fat MK as
Esor--04:7 of V:ur. 1::.:t: the IL-tient catmint
rteiad4) t i p C•0414:t. oi/2 do uethttyg lits than
t Wefuousiallue.
' l o#2.o.lOrlitvoon.** l4 s..hes: :, . :- .
iiiititiowc - tto talk ritdayt kPiotirfatta4
Wes igarGedl by the Adjutant Gene* of the
Amy, (Gen. iL Thom* preingag hinsself
at the War Office, with 'Abe folldwing 'orsltir
it his hand:, t ; 1 r
- i ' • ~ - t .
1 . Exam:lrma Maitistott l I I-- -
H Wallin:moron. D. Feb- !I, laiffi I 'O.
SIR : By virtue of the powertutl
n autitoritt
a v rd law i il 45 1. e th as e United e rtresVou cl ere :retie
i
removed froni office us Secretary of War, and
your functions as melt will terminate upon
receipt of thiacommunication. -.. :- -- .
You will lmnsfer to Brevet Major-General
Lorenzo Thomas, Adjutant-General." of the
Army, who has this day been• autborlied to
act as Secretary.of War ad inierins, all tweeds,
books, papers, and other public property now
in your custody and charge. Respectfully
yours ANDREW JOIINIVIN, President.
To the Hon. E.!4.liltrustun,Washlngton, D. C.
. 'Becietaiy.Stanton expressed a. desire for
time 10 reflect upon the matter. The Adju;
tent Generaisgreed to this. In the meantime "
the President had informed the Senate of has_
action.' That body immediately sent a cont.'
mitten composed of Senators Cameron, Ott
tell, Thayer and,Conness to visit Secretary
Stanton and Gen. Grant, and express to them
the desire of the dominant petty of the Sen
ate. That desire was that Mr. Stanton should
remain firm and unyielding in the eiecution
of his trust, rind against the usurpation of the
President, but to continue twoley the LIR%
and they would support him The Secretary I
replied that he had received President
,John- 1
son's order relieving him from, duty, but tha t
he could not' recognize it, unless the 'Senat e
concurred. Gen. Grant made no bridal re
ply to 'the Committee but gave: the mem
hers to understand that lex could not and
would not recognize the President's order in
relation to Stanton if the Senate failed to
agree with the same. 'The Committee then
returned to the Senate Chamber ard reported
that Secretary Stanton would retain his office
until the Senate should take action, and that
Gen. Grant would recog,nly.e. Congress as a i
portion of the Government, and , hot Andrew
Johnson as the sole power. When the Com•
mitt ee had reported, tile Senate immediately,
i r
at about 3 o'clock, went into Es (Akre see
d soon, and began the °onside on of the
whole subject, rem4ing in ses sion until 9, 1 4
o'clock. Before adjourning th following
resolution was passed, and at 10 .M. the
same evening it was handed to the restaent :
In Eteelliio6 Session . Senate of the U. 8., Feb.
21, ISGS. Whereas, The Senate have read and
considered the communication of the Presi
dent, staling that he has removed 'Edwin 31.
Stanton. Secretary of War, and had designa
ted the Adjutant-General of the army ; to act as
Secretary of War ad interim; therefore,
Rewired, BY the Senate of the United States
that under the Constitution and laws 'of the
United States the President has - no power to
rebuke the Secretary ol,War and designate
any otherrofficer to perform the duties of that
office ad interim._
-
The next day the,Adjuiant.dencril appear
ed at the War office again and demanded , pos
session of the same. The Secretary. refused
to comply . with the request, and ordered him
away from the building and to his duties as
Adjuttint-Genemtof the Army. He persisted
in his demand,iittailuslly threatened to, use
farce in ejecting Mr. Stanton. Boon after
this he left and went over - to oonsultwith the
President:' - The Secretary of War soon after
this appeared before Chief Justice Cartter;
and made an affidavit charging the Adjutant.
General with' unlawfully interfering with his
duties as Seeretaff of War,'_Genemi Thomas
sum of $5OOO
_ r tbr-bis appearance at Court
•
Theso proceedinga caused intense excite.
matt in the House of Representatives. The
feeling against the President on the - part of
the Republicans Urns: anytidng
and
amiable.
He had precipitate d matter , ii6v;'-"there
was but one voice among t i nt in regard to
the course to be purued, a that was to im
peach him at once.' In% the meantime .the
reconstruction committee had the l ihole a
subject-under advisement, and a ft er nvas
sing it carefully made a report from which
the following is an extract •
Upon the evidence collected- by the Com
mittee, which is hereafter presented„ and in
virtue of the power-with which they have
been invested by the House, titer are of
opinion that Andrew .Tohnsonyresidentof th 3
United States, should be impeached illy high
crimes and misdemeanors. They therefore
recommend to the. House the adoption of the
accompanying resolution.
(Signed]
THADDEUS STEVENS,'
GEORGES. BouTWELL,
ions A.. BINGHAM,
F. C.' BEAMAN,
C. T. HULEURD,
JOHN F. FAENSSFORTH,
H. R PAINE.
fleAolced. That Andrew Johnson: President
of the United States, be impeached for high
Arlines and misdemeanors. •
• A debate enaued r im the resolution which
*as participated in by Messrs Brooks of New
York and Bingham of Ohio and- others.
This discussion prevented a vote being taken
on Saturday. I- •
• —On Monday Generil Thomas made anoth
er demand on the Secretary' fur the War
i•
office, and was again refused. During the
day the House of Representatives again dis-
cussed the question of impeachment, and at 5
in the evening the vote was taken. It stood
cp follows : For impeachment 127 ; against
impeachment 47 . A Committee coisisting of
Messrs. Stevens and Bingham was sprinted
to notify the Senate.of the action of the House;
and a Committee composed O'Meara. Stevens,
Bingham, Boutwell, Logan, Wilton, Julian
and Ward, wait appointed to draw up the ar
,tielei of impeachment. Intense. excitement
prevails in Washington, the like of-which, it
itOtaid, has not been seen since 1861. We
have thus hastily grouped toßther the facts,
as they are reported in Ike papers, withou t
. any attempt to enlarge up on the+
_ _ .
I Tug President's courage is nog equal to the
badness ethic heart or the enmivality of his
Ptirposa He has slready begun to ;explain,
PAing at the first step, and perceiving no
! dray qi recover himself, be already •martikets
IsYtnet n out of fear and a disposition, to retreat.
coMmunicstien to the Senate yesterday .
attempting to explain his directions to Thom.
as, hears only this interpretation, One needs
not us be deeply. xersed itt character to nn•
4ersmod to what mite of airengen sack a
calm.: is peculiar. History and- Alm i , records
of high crimes blatUCt us wt.at to iWer from'
i t..-Pftrs. Com.
isala thakt ingoeueasrestwo* 10 ieq
move Se*War Aglaia frank 1310-04100•14:
stblp of the lkiagersili,lo44.
melee. Gei. Cass, otegleglenxlpclfiest:
er Clymer 4 Be'
im iiKeibalak tiiii - thlked of
eemeetion With'thephee. i •
_ll l lpamtbe.Mailkowli.,
itfUt U—(dP-
Twestplitmuilli
_Wet
iligemitort!if the Pithtmergh (busier Ai
Ai districts; counties and individuals are
preimpting - ther clefts in view.of thacoming.
citosjpeigit, I think it strange that the people
of haire mot promoted their
c iris kith° ot_her Gentles of the Twenty.
ourth Congressional District, as a matter of
right and rotation, to the next Congressman
from this dbdrict. The district has been rep...
resented - by - men - fro m Grim - ne, - lirefahlington
and Lawrence counties for fourteen or fifteen
years, and I think that- it is certainly :time
that the district should be j represented 'by a
man item Beaver county.
1 write in the interest of no
dilate, as I know not who the candidates are;
but if we stand by, and suffer our rights to go
by default; the inference will be that we have
not s competent man in Beaver county to rep
resent the &strict, whichiluterenco I , tßosi
heartily repudiate. • , ' • ••• • • •
• What any others on.this sublets, Why not
nominate s good man with the view • of his'
being,elected? , Now Briton Tort:
The writer of the above, though iMmewluit
in error as to the number of years the dia l )
tract was'represiintal in Corigresii 'loo.,"men
frig: Greene, • Washington and Lawrence
counties," is correct as to the right of BeaVer
county to present the candidate for the, putt
• term. county has not had that honor for
the, last fourteen ram and the opinion' is :•en tertained very generally here now that (*Uri&
Sy on the part of Greene, Washington; and
Lawrence should give us the candidate this
year without s :contest for the district noini
tuition. r ; We are hopefel that they will 4o se. I
Beaver'entinty has a number of RePubllcaus
that would make reputed° and efficient mem
bers of Congress, but which of these, or the
number that design being candidates for the
vote of county,is at present unknoln to , as.
We • p restuue however that the names of sev
ere Will he announced at the proper time.
As between them the Argus will be neutral ;•
but in common with the other Republicans of
the county, it will be more than gratified to
see the several sections of the district recog
nize thli rightful claim •• of Beaver county to
name the man. . • •
Tim 'Republicans almost everywhere are
alive to the interest's involved in the next Pres
idential election- They have thrown off their
coats and gene to work in earntet Last yeiirtg
defeats haie show; them the, necessityllbr this,
anitthns ha, diirl g• the present year, they
have overschelmld their opponents in almost
every "tilt" they bave had with' them. We,
have chronicled several of these since Janua
ry Ist, and itoa a ffocds us pleasure to record an
other willeb occurred on Tuesday of hist weak.
lierels the.telegram which announces it
SYRACUSE, Feb. 18.—The Republicans, at
the charter election to-day, routed the enemy
horse, foot and dragoons. We elect the lion.
Cluirlea-.A.ndreers3lavor by 124 majority Mrer
John A. Green, jr., ids Democratic competit
or. Party lines were strictly drawn; -repre
sentative men were nominated, and a Freat
victoiy b;ws been achieved. The Repttblitens
also' lect live out of eight Aldermen, giving
I us the entire cent rol of the City Glovernme nt,
I L We gain on the vote of last fill 193, and en
IL'that °riot spring 3114. - We.,nre alt rejoicing
16-41kht' With cannon: iplioctles and crinkle.'
We 'have had a hard 001, and the -onemy,l4,
mint: We send you make. and reel We bnie
made, a good beginutiks , fur Jag Proakieutird
et ip paid u. - , . ._ ..
From present indication there will be: no
"let' up" on4e , part i of ' the, Republicans .of
tho couotrs:until Grua ts dui": ellecleidrri"
+~: iu~ iro •. b~nad ` to ~W is
A Model Plotforo
, .
The Indiana Itipablican State Convention=
which lifet - at Indianapolis on last Wednes
day after nominating an excellent State ticket'
adopted the falloyring model .piatform
.
, The Union lieparbilimn party of fndlsna , ' assembled''
In cons/ended of Indianapolis on the Stith day of Tea.'
to emend In eseferenee to the present condition
of the codnity, make the relieving declaration of prin•
Cr .
First. The Congreesional pile of et:C=o4oAl= was
made necessary hy the rejection of the tamstindlostal
Amendment* and the continued rebellious spirit of the
Southern people, and If they will not, upon the eon
eUtion• prescribed by Congress, become the Mends of
the Union, t I' the duty of Congress to do, whatever
the emergency requires to
bum av enemies. prevent them from doing
Second, The extension of Parriga •to the negroes
of the South is the direct result of the rebellion and
the continued rebellions spirit Maintained thendll. and
d
was necessary to secure the reconstruction of the
Union agd the prescreatiooof the loyal men therein
from a state WOllO than elavery, and the question of
suffrage in all the loyal Stout belongs to the people
at at those Steles under the Coueptupnn yf the United
States. 1 - a
lThird. The Government melte United Stites should
be administered with the strictest economy consletent
wit,h Me public safety and interest.. .Revenise should
I be so laid as to give the greatest possible exemptioe
to articles of primary necessity. and fall most heavily
upon luxuries and the wealth of the sountry. "ad all
property should bear *just proporticia of 4e thrden of
tax.
Fourth, The public debt, teade Imo:4in' bthe
rebellion, should be honestly paid. and M
I the bends
leaned therefor should be paid in legal tender., com
monly called greenbacks, except where. by their ex
press terms, they provide otherwise, and paid in such
quantities as will make the drculation commensurate
with the commercial wants of the country, and so as
to avoid thegreat inflation of the curtency and the.
increase in the price' of gold. .
Fifth, The large and rapid =Meted= of the cor
n:lacy, sanctioned by the votes of the Democratic par
ty in bo th domes o. Cengrese has had most inind
ous etthetwpon the industry and busineea'pf the eons
try, and ills the duly of Congress to ,prtilide by law
for supplying the deficiency in legal tender not=
commonly aided greenbacks, to the full extent re
gutted by theta:einem wanter_ofttie wintry.
Sixth, %Vs are opposed to the payment of any part
of the retwi t elebt,' or to any peyote= whatsoever for
emancipated slaves. -
Seventh td all whet' were althea, in the trials of the
late war, die t were none - entitled to more etopechti
honor than t e brave • soldiera and seamen who en
dared the hardships of campaigns= end" mid
perilied their lives in the service Of the country. The
Wannest and minions provided by law for thesei bravo
defenders of the nation are obligations never. to he
forgotten. The widows and • embus of the gallant
dead are the wards of the nation., a acted legacy be
qbeathe4 to the nation's protect!. g
Eighth, public lands are the propetty -of the
N
people. onopollecof them, either by individuals or
corporations, should be prohibited. They should be
reserved for actual settlers, and as s subethmtini reeog
nition of the services of the Union officers. end ea
diers in the late civil war,. they should each be allow
ed one hundred .nd suit stares therettf. -
Ninth, The dodders of Greet Britain and other Euro
pean Powers; that because a num is'once etas= be
is always im mint lie resisted pt every Maw by tho
United Stela, se a relic (tithe fendAdines notauthor
teed by the law of =do= and at war with our =den:
al honor and independence. Natsintlised citizens are
entitled to be protected In all their rights al eillgen
shiT es though they were native how, and no
tcitizen*. be
of merlin= Stag native or stiftralised, ni
liable to sad IMprisonaltent by.nny foreign power
for acts done or words spoken in twit country , and If
so simited sal imprisoned, it is the dity of the Gar.-
ernment to interfere In his behalf.
Tenth, We cordially appremethe coarse' of the Ne
whither' members or Cenynem in their active =pp=
of the hill prohibiting a further contraction of the cur
rency, is which -theffahhhilly rejareseched
elthepeople of Indiana. dad this Yeaventioa
11010 a. =wavering_ eonfidence in the wisdom and
patriotism of °Ursa p. Morton. His devotion 'to the
vital thieve* of the nation indult the bets PIIaiTOM
endeared tevery lover Of trait/Rand liberty,
mid we send greeting to him tithe Areetican Senate,
his
and
comas. assurance to biotite= uttquatilleduaorsententof
Ehmseth Genets] U. B. Grants= thel lion. Schneer
Cog= are the ettetee at Audis= 'Be President and
vine Pesetas= of the tithed state', imk-etds convent
riot hent* Altecnetdhe delegates :WIWI Nations
,CoTeuton to gent the rotes of Ineuenktor them
r"""
_
Talliswillgbou s o n a l b :s ew T or i i
Frags•Vlllllftbsiner Oham, Deetee Cede.
The Worldbie,saestled "Demitrase" lbw*
pow, published b New Part C,retir.(• 01,
hot is one Manton Marble; fie properetms aro
liarloiv, and sundry Ober ,wralilrY.
igeoteman Of venal Darnoerney 'nerd
wee eriginally merealked" eaosethteg n
sig:days, as mdisissir sirespoir, And Mai
Teta= !hint - trues aftseArighl ail Mt
ordstone w i se peritiet pieey;iaeece,i4v7llyr•
•
4komoravkii,.-or
soul
the
er 7
ent
aft 4
ry. .
and
for'
a pal
ketinei.
to indulge .
curs.
insiiirera. "t i lt .
V.'slrevengefn
is limes In Mei
Telegram and
were they?-
not at all "S 4
quite full' of
evident thitt Dig
"duaitpoindal
have been dim
the expected y
ity upon w hif
mantled. '`irt
7)lst
in. the tiddet
the expected
Aar() the
"narrow int"'
yokeLfellow•
"dunghill on.
mid especially
"character," i r
with supreme:
arid "dignitlep
IM latter, beta
'of his assailare& .
laughs in scorn
val, who is di! ,
As, to the" ire'rkict lend
by the Dernocnu..Cloment'L.
Vallandigham, but coiled to bo.a
virtue and the lenity
. wldellisite longer to be
exhibited; we hate onkritaxaythat tortuna;te
ly for the party. ntilLlieglldf.Worid, 'hit! the
individuals who butpireltrijrlit,¢ ( 0. ! if Ohto
constitute the "fletnnollittrero,:' nor 'con;
trol it; but, fiirrher.,tliatif poiliait of the
,press under the" infirience
con whir, e 11 ',harmony of
the • the sword,
illy and.
to Wok:
Mir
and shad
to tite_w;
114 1 0 *MI
reniv when tbt
the Whiz party
lino?! No, Mr.
to . help to Teem
midst' and venal i
icy and Air corrm
largely to reverse the it of Democratic
success, and are now preparing to destroy the
Pa!ty.• _
Mein; the whom of tbo World. Inspired by
the two gontlemen in the care behind him (or
her)---a precious trio, the World, ow Flesh
and the Devil—says: '
''The defeat in the With District of Ohio can• be
very well borne If it enables tie Democratic party to
'bib.:, oftthid viper."
Inuenci.i. the Vallealigharn aforesaid. Well
if3fanton Marble, or his advisers and inspir
era, in the delicacy efulpmenfts of their ne
tares, "pouncet box in amid." if fade lost
the vulgarity of the "dunghill" crowd should
taint their "character" *ill "spread their light
pinions—rery light—mod laver over al:Pecan.
mile mass meeting epywhere in Ohio next
Smother. avian Mr. Vellandighanfitpealm they
shad have autopiiceifievidenee of - the exact
manner in which the Dentoemttc masses will
proceed to "ding off this viper," meaning again
the aforesaid Velem:beam, otherwise in the
indictment called the"pn g nacions duttghM
ermk," with medry_citber aliases. Or by , go-)
ing to New-Rampshire;whitber Mr.- V. has
been Invited to go arid speak to the Demo
cracy. they eat) tarhaps . avail themselves of
the
weeks same gratifyinrspeetaele within a few
.
And nova final word en the World article..
We have lonebelleved that there was a class
ofiAlticians In Ohio
.irtm, pretending friend
ship Yet Peerelly desire the defeat of Mr. Pen.
dleton. Waiting till he had acquired strength
and shown some pyospect ofnontination, they ,
trescherionsly came into his support, coolly'
elbowing and sharing aside his older and bet.
ter friends. And new, when nothing can con
tribute more to his dilhat than a bitter quar
rel' :In the Democratic party of Ohio; instead
of WAncesling and assuaging_ it, they Invoke,
in!the distant city of New Terk, the aid of the
Wortd, a paper ()prodhie nomination,
spread - It-far and wkile. lad Music scaimplish
their original purpose. —Por, weak and vain
though they maylie, they surely did not im
agine that by onelilide wish of their arm they
mold ItipoesaCtilie object Of their jealousy
31441' rage. Mr. Pilidletla. too, may learn; by
and by, like other Ikea ifbistory, by sad ex
perience, tbat "faithful are the Irelands of a
11%4 batlike MOM atatrenemy are deceit-
CONSIVII ah m .ed Ameseeents.
1 . The iielegstiiiiia trial!, Wte. H. ttocper
end E. D, Ifollikak, ,delegate from Idaho,
amused' them:terra to-day in one of the lob
b'ee of the flenataiby a little pugilistic exer
cise, which, forttMetelf Pr the intertoreata of
their Constituent% rmltad In no bodily, harm
to either.. The dteptarcee °fit • of the ap
pointment crone - , Gibbs _ Governor oridoo.
which' luus : nilt: et • . coanned -by the
Senate. Holb .as thp champion cif Gibbi,
charged that " . r. hial mused ' big con
linne, eaft e4 at he dulted no more of
ft Roo *r the peaclunen When
4
Holbrook, pollteb , told /Om that be did hot
believe
ted hitsl IoRE excePUOtothejntmp i , eo to /thikeMs net fit teles fc. - clbrock . objec
es NecperXimetho4,,filenfor;oleg ids sr-.
g un i 44 o ar'di 1 110 0 1 1 4 0 411Prr W 00 4 . ' 1 13411E41 ,
stilly ,kneakeit 'd Ws gentians°, from
Mb: , Wthisjints a Isegs,csand lad sown!
blade .204 . Altio . .
_MCC separated:
itillbtOilit - t:e, Aye" vsevet-,-
4 48 1 1 •-• 4 lelloiNencetm .
40 hart
sic *gara
meta
..ateeed
..rrill here-
Wgue , " ,
d by his
fish heart; '
similar kind
hbt
.e.mises them by.
nar from high
"Ad to
My. with any
d. _He only
miiketa ti
.
wzßei. in s
.of Webster'
being rend oitut
who gent nal
only proposer
enntribu
I-
El
PRE
The bid Mikes Presidential Campsdips
doh et Rewitark City Met at Cooper
given* ofthe leth hot. to ratity
*taiga:loton* -Grant for President and
tint*. Itentoalotili r ice President. The Hon
B.i Bppiwr called the meeting to
Order And in (Wig sodelivered an eloquent
ladiptiltioticaddiess from Which we take dik
Itglatillig
"We meet again. UniOn Republicans a(
New:fork and the Union Republican Prod
' l-CaltillSkoPhiltOttiew•Terit•WoM oo-
aioln -It Is uow more than three rani rice
we met • -hist, •:4314I'llisi meeting was hem,
Itewas An .the titenft of the day of the Presi
dential,•elect!, of with 6 lelegnithls,
, instramentupouthbi stage. - Inni c z ni memoriv•
don:with Anynion tram : the •
Pl;ttlige
the +nmet.distant. of
Oregon Ma•Wiher , Plug ihe r.of
Maine, - . ,1110 - , - , together lloik aT if! )
hours ereVansmon'lleie, luta kis th top
rod 4014 C upon our lipc -Who
hat War in OMANI &tient mill f ar la t i' midis
lifbiladitestin taatithireiciting Inetnentit of
t . l29.itt u rlous Mint, and thir closing sublime
of thousands of triumphant and ex-
Men In , the hour and excitement , of
violo l 7, reilisUlbering from sellout the bless
ing came, rising in this vast hall and singing
llPrilso•God tenni when' OWVeinings flow
Praise him his. creatures here , .Wow r At
home, on the ocean, hi foreign lands, I have
been met and 'congratulated by, gentlemen, '
who were here on that great night. That
Meeting of thlsrclub challenges the.record of
any political organisation of any 'country;
We meet again. -We parted,-hating fulfilled
finthfuliy out duty, and confident •in ,the fa-1
tuie. . The war had not ended. Taut the tide
- oft
Union vietoty hid set' In. Tbe brave and
gallant leader of theUnionAiray then, whiff
le the brave and gallant leader of the• Union ]
Army to-del. WW a 4 42 Ruit, wan ' Tul
it out on that fine," while, es confident an
trustingly as child seer • rested its head
upcm the bosom of.,4its . mother. the loyal .
Unionists of the comity )! itifiLled in and Ira*
e d Abmtuunigneolo. . The traitor • Itlek.of
an assassin, upon Its 7;ritaskul by tig
ers Rebebt nd tbelr Northern apologists.
bore upon lti'oting the 'pest and pure soul of
lhincoln:front time to' eternity. ' it ,was my
melancholy ostone to witness titak murder.
Tho Vice-President of our. choice becoming ,
by this crime President prated an inmate,
an ingrate; innonousothlac.k traitor, a 'fear=
less, uncongtierable. •erne,-:Con gresa has
fought him from the tut hour. of Ms trench
erreglit Itolr• TIP old ltsttic Mug be ton ht
overspill' ; the fruits of our Victory, so foully
wrenched from us regained and realised, and
upon the immortal platform or equal rights
and equal , justice to all , this entire Unkta,
oroulaed and in Its injured parts reconatruc
•To initiate• a movement which dual
bear Retire:give part in the.-realization of
this result, this Club marshals its bests once
more, invites pin bore; and opens this night a,
new campaign. The memories of its potit
tj lumphs. the consciousness Odle truth' and
Jusdue of the cause It advocates, and .its un
faltering Mallet= in the ultimate and emit
pieta success of the right, nerves it, c ncoura
ges it, urges It on. We will 'fight it out under
no disguise, detracting ant a jot from extreme
'republican principle, and confident that it
will receive, as it has. in -the past. the.confi•
deuce, the assistance, and tbt-warm and kind
approbation of the Radical iteputtlieati's of the
country. - • • ~ •
1 04
iit fit
illitr '
Ste inir
4140 t
•
"I"anattat Taylor. ' '
4tntiest the friirrisiburg enrresponlent • or
the Pittihnigh Ompeereint - pays this tahute
te1301.-A. , W: Taylor, the State Senator for
. • - - ' - •
• 410,041.persors..Knon,reimitnig the rip
of 'Srpatorik during .tie 4 expericace
Usti'-Sabato (Aim her on
El
IMI
°express •• • •MS c ear y an( fqrcibly
but It Is a thistake to suppose that
.the. &no
ter who silks the m mud ost is the usetUt ; •
his constituents. As an 'example : the Sena
tor from the Washington and Bearer Cis.
tract seldom makes a speeph,--althongh jjo
can express himself veioy clearly and 7oref
bly when nemanaary—yet he is amongst the
Most useful Senators th that body. He is
also one of the youngest men on the floor of
the Senate—not appearing to be over twenty
five or twenty-six years of age. He (Col.
Taylor)'ls not Only an active and useful Semi
tor andlrue to the interests ; of his enigma
cats, as a Senator, but he wag true to his coun
try, in the hour ofpail and was among the
first to volunteer his service to put down the
rebellion—having gnus out as Captain of a
company in, the' 101st Regiment Pennaylva.
nia Volunteerlnfluitry, but rose to the rank
of Colonel before he left the service. He is
also one of the victims of the barbarous treat
:neat extended to Union soldiers during lEu•
prisolunent, while prisoners Of war, suffering
nos from the effects of the treatment 'which
he received while itiearcerated in rebel pris
ons. If his health is restotedsnd life Spared,
he Will be remembered and rewarded by a
grateful constituency forins patriotism as a
soldier and fidelity as a Senator.
Tun proposition recently made in Ceingreis
to gire commissions in the army to none but
graduates of West Point. has failed, and we
arc glaxl or It. Why should there lie but one
door for entering the army, whiletvery other
profession has a hundred doors? If a man is
qualified to hold a 'ainmission, it makes. no
difference where he acquired his fitness. Some
of our best colleges, such as the Cornell Uni
versity, for instance, have established Belinda
of. tactics, • military engineering, and • nth&
brandies of the art of war, in connection with
their regular litemry course, and if they prove
competent to the task they have undertaken,
there is no reason why their graduates Should
not be permittcdto Few tie, United "States
Uniform as wet as the graduates of ',the • Na.
Ronal academy on the !Judson. If Our ,only
deyiendemxi during the Rebellion had been
upon;these latter gentlemen. WO ahciis4 have
been in sad atritits.—N. T. , Tribune.
Candid "Cop.” •
We like candid' People. • Tile ,copperhasti
party has some of tLese. One of the Demo
cratic ca avasseis Sn ICSSw liciaphire a few
days ago thus ,expreased timselt.
"Ur could have my way I would place Jeff
Davis in Congo% whim rWofully be
longs ; then I woUldgo to . c . qucciit take all
:those mbietable bade-nags from "the State
House, and make a bonfire of them in the'
State-Ilonaeyard :then I would go all through
the North and destroy an tAs inortuments and
grave -stones erected '4.0 the memory of sol
diers ;in short. I Would putout of sight Ter
turldng which reminds uslitat we ever hid
a war with our Southern .brethren. Ido not
know as I would , hang , one-legged and one
armed soldiers, but I would' pray to God to
get' theta out of our way as soon as possible."
N,EW: YE RTIHEMz NTB:'
. .. ,
JIIEIT TREES,. - - '
• ,
x- - GRAPE . TINES. ' . .
• %STRAWBERRIES:
- - • 43 1 00SEBERILIES. ._
, • • • :-r. , RASPBERRIES;
:chid !ad Honk Flowerliiit Mind*. Ert•r
-489400.qh Aivatagtits Rb.absub • Root,:
• ...-. *Me bipsad.ranatr se 'avian.
akirimirr. T il t r eOr eeThr n e t
g ,
, „cos
... s, ..„il „ie.,. l'll
.1.11-../ftrieill f gl/11 ;?n d,1 71 1 4:eAtabillalibent• ..:
.457)46.
irotraTti-dis - Winif ' ' -', SMIal" -- 11 sAi 1 ,- ; -
Tnimk"nana gr
• A namiumi" uN__Agi ipkY brirStlitY WRI - C'e or ti: \ e ,
of 0 10 . sith
i = gri4:Olf ALP,PiellallillatiVaehts sad iVeadhl 1 g • ' 1 • 82
*AM ell
• leleilled li *et eltdl- NM Oa et the coati of Ceram .nlielta of y-
orgo. have beta 11. 13 - 4.looteer 9110 iq the utsocti, t t:t w in noose
tl tcrv : p,
MlMialpus, opittaDs` Colin of I Tr ad is e4the aseriu Oiller.:in tha bernuo, , e it
'a il "' CCIIIIIV•I ' llidi el&essuo .litL af t SOW retibte 4 br . •-l 'OttliNllEU'al,Weld' 'Lifts Ihmua
I ,'.‘ 41 ' de - i XgO t r °l44 Ada ' , ~ gip . ..o'clock In the foreman.' I.
1 -fir
• 41 i' l l gteads t
qf ;ale of -' real es. 1 ,, ' Alt•lfewpatli‘ltilitedw psi c t ik i, Or
____
jinx,* end a i , w id ow or John ;.• to mod to ON lollosstug, piece e t p atu rZ"?_l l llNlte,
Medee-111114444lier.aaVtlghiiter* . ate La DOWD{ itOd /41: ISCIIvtv itm 1 ,h12 14 ,41111,
~.t o f as= wanl y . ra.volaittenybg ow the hank ii i 7 6 4 l
Proceeds of Me of real /Awe to •-•••••_;." su i , - 7 - sw, 1 Tar Ora theme mob Itt! de fi efA s s is „,Xes.
wowed .by irldwor if Cgsflosf Etat , s'"'''"" • 1 thence Awl* AS* deg.svast us,,,g, rio tu .. .:
camp, Jr.. Admiou n d or . .
_ lined 7 t i thence north 09 dot t ot es io t at.l .. l: ., l 4 lum; ri; s4 s
Penton. al •NotiooTAY_tll. e ir A . east. XV pesthole
- 0114ps trllum — Walloa • • • i i. ""' south Stli deg. west 1 5 zmen petti.,, " "ii iww , k • &lea
oblistgatoy, , . -
10
sn. f an t,
paid ides. • iol iw o diu , Gk. °peon 4117•100 perches to the plac e a bo*Flit -
' Parsons ... A 7 pawl:doing glacreo and SI perches on ietkb
neldnw s of ` A: P•44 1 41'• 1 1W 1114, T.•..o• l4b il ft tele - t” *reefed a log Imam. •, •I '. • ' .4
Amu! .
_„I" ......., p• Auw, The tmdiTl4lo4 mok4r n t
ed , r half p e t n e at .._
Ammo pronaltir VAllt ''' s'"'"' ''''' , --El k i ll •• tertatti lot-drghimifobeallll the town riflpeu.,""r
Itrift.oll Of Wllllllll *WC allfttgblis 4.am• ,
I ton. Beaver county. P a .. tieing all of I t •C• 4^"L" - •
...
~..,..
u s , Aspinlstrator. . ~.... 0 . 2 1
s i i,* i do o dir oe I the half of lot No. ISt beglooing Bath e wit, of
to MOOS elf ..-- - v e tr.'" - s - Ait ' ter's alley and Dinkel street thence aloe •
...4=tZtr l i. Clltaffort• &eft. J. '''' ' rc "'' ; (*east Pi wet to Haggerty' lley b,n t .e " 14
gdnlstrator. . b I ley pattb 140 bet .so Third street, thence 4
Pangsal .10,40100 a ce ViraP vtat il e4 1 Awe mutes tees to u.e pubile mom. It.. wo l ' Ai i ii ,
'whittled* =lt Item. deed..Simes 'Wenn; it • I .
!Nip - squantill feet at
dheetion In and wig '
. 1
minkstratof• I theism orestakmg said square RP fest to aritrtetes7
.thence *Alb aloe Market semi m feet t • the e i,„ ,„.
beistardpg. on which there 14 erected a Snow d — ,...e.,, v ''
booms:A flume sumo mom orshop. - "'"va '
*Mao. The undivided moiety or hill( p ut „ ~t. , ,,.
oartairktract of bawl situate in DArllnglan r -1.. A"":
jleaverto4lllll; Ps.. flitining at axo s t, *r oc , co d e ",7.
81 deg. boat by the lands of the heir. of n f11141,%--..
ZS 8-10 petits to 111 Slott, thtnce moth Si 4 . ..
perches be land of the same to a t5..t,it. i .„,%, ~. 4 .
of said Gilliland south 1.5 a-U deg. ant i . perti t '..
110-10 40 post. thence by meellog boots lot resui.to,
I l es . etet sd 9.10 pc.mbea to • post. ih, ace br ute .-••
north 811; deg. east IS 7 10 poultry t. A w ho .=
I thence smith 3t deg. We l d 4 2-16 mcm , t. rat.
thence by land of 4as. T. Boyd liettli Kt 4^.1. 4,41, ,
perch* to a_post. the place-of boginottrg,mwoidii
7 titres and St perehes.• , „7
I A um. One °Owl piece of 1P h ;aria
i t c :t
sod White Oak. thence by lot . 4 1fAII. by t ..,,.;'
Congregation of idoinit'lleassnt, north ;F,, a ~.7
we. 4 ,s, 1.20 I,,ehm , tr. ii,nv in theme& th ne e i
said meeting boast. !add north 15s; 4-z. vast :t m.
perches to a post on thit_'shle of the nod, Met a .%• .
land formerly of B. W. Landau meth VD, ae. t „,,
sg R.lfy t iopelr. to the Val* of begituunz, towable. .
Sfa nrrcees.:
ALSO. The nndivided moiety or half part of mein
tract of land sillate in Darlington tottuship, c. v . :
comity. Pa.. commencing it, the I ' ,l ''av *fm. Lath
Dewy Creek near Canghey's MM. omee north IN
deg. east 31S perches. north St d;.: en• :A m.
thence south 70% der. r*e tt perchm. ten , .. Conti 4
deg. east 23portitee. Duvet north 59 erg. elm 2; t ici
perches. thence north St 'deli. east IS. h 10 p-o,„
*hence nortfes3 deg. east 'JO portly:4. these! nand DU i
deg. cast 23 5 7 10 percheu. Mance north Poi des r,,
15 perches. theitse nod* 3d deg. east .i . ,• 4 ;49 I , Cft, t, ,, 4
a dead White Oak. thence north 50 kivg cress, ra p o ' P.
to a White Oak. thence math It td,._.. sun lt1,1•111p.r t .
thence tooth 19% deg. west 33 "mho.. tber.co oadl,
24 deg. west ad 5-10 norehe'. thenm x rads Y dm
west 41 740 pyrcato. Dionne orsatit Rt.' i de:, ate ir,
perches theniw *with 91/ deg.- soot It, 5-it pew*
to the place of boustusing. 00411illdinz 1.9 3Z.IM ml 14
pc:CW.4. , The scalt.: farm ander few. abearK• urea
creased and on wAtich 'there IA meted 1 lo t •
dwelling home. Demi st able and sheep Ina...
,it...
ron 84.. premises. , t -"'
orchard Seized and taken In execution as the, p• lanti 4
it. A. Cochran, at thesult of James B.lai‘dv.
Nth_ 2. • A Ls°. •
_
Notice la hereby even tiiiirefittors. hi4nt, lgatee..
distributes and all others interented. to appear e at the
next-tan •of matt Court. and; not later than* the
ild day; beton** 18th of March next, to neer cease
if any they have. aimed the final: confirmation of the
above appraiecments..
JOlrti A. FRAZIER.
kb26117:3t. Clock.
LICENSE NOTICg.
LIST .OF - APPLICANTS FOR LICENSE AT
Stara Ses!lcnra, 1938.
HOTELS. . •
narlingtnn bosoogb:
New Galilee tr
New Stisidnu "
....New Brlgistos "
barllugtne
New Sewickley twp.
....Bridgewater brironit.
rbilbrrburg born.
~...Rnebester
....Bridgewater "
EATING ROUSES. • '
4opoph A nderoon
John Grebtog
Daniel Sontbeek
David Manor
Rebecca AlUtoosol
Michael lft
W. P..Aleorn.
John M. Shroids'
Henry A=
John 8.
William W. Johnston... ....Rochester borough.
John B. Clark ' Bear e r
r i cm
. er "
i .
.
Jacob Marks parin
Jib 4. &ss Industrk twp.
Jaime.
=MU* RIPPer ' ' Be. Clair borough,
Arldenopo Patterson tww. ..
J. W. Hamill .
Bridgewater born.
dn{lGies* Cie . .. Phillirebnrg ••
041001 btalnakild . Beaver Fan'. '
TO iricfp_tbitNafiliCevAxTrnia:. lll o . .o4 l .iiiii , * ems
ilieurr. writ' *hiss adopt AND IitIICIUNDISX.
C.4lorther -
itdillAibarr 31 3, 0 6
J. pi a S. it McCabe: .Rocbeater • " "I
JOHN A: FRAZIER, Clerk.
1
febirette
WAIOL-7. , -1 1 4fER j,FO . lt .184.
pprlng Suply AT Reduced Rate.
~! 1-
Now opiEwiNG,
TEE BEST CTED STOCK-
' Ertl brought to thhi ettylfor many yetis. "'
- •• '• • •
IPatt,Ma - o'er 11.11414irlfig.
Colors Ileantlfnl. Chiantboro t
, And Prices Low. } Clanrelwo l
. _ _ now haring houses to paper, and
'IIfER CHA 111 . 1 SlirL . 14 1.
70 1' 8EL AGAIN .
•
.QIIOI.ILD CALL AN!) 11/CANDIE TEIESP. HE.AlT
tlfoliThtterus of %101 l Paper before purchlitg 40d-
P rherer '?
11.1.014.11!NOS yiNnicumzNTsi.
;Sib. 3 - • ALSO: 4
I At Massimo time and and place all right, tills, is tley.
, est Mad claim of defendant.; ot.'in and to the Cello-A A
• Wee. (*parcel of land eltmite in !iii i tountlitzl;;•,:l'
• Ter county. Pa.. %matted 00 the north mol eye - b4 j
t land of P . C. Thom' cop. on.the saath hr L i n o n y.t..
I,c/18111th:end OW the went by land or item.. a c i t t e ,.. ~
their.. elmtainlng WWI sight aerie qr leif. w:di i zel
I . fi tto ,a dwelllng house erected thereon. es which :he,
!ate two producing 011. Mink two, .s'lewn...Enzis ~
; Boilers. Smolte.ntreks, Ilerricksk.rioneShereisa tat
:'•flinks.and Tribing in flis *Ma' Hn* i t a t, ,
good Coal Rank open on the profile...
I Seized and taken In execntion 34 tho mown, e * ••,..
;
Revenue' Oil Cohnpany, at' the saw ot Willtsv. f
• Tang.' • i
'NO.. 4
ALSO...
• I lAt the same, (line And plot' •41 rioht. VII*. ii.....,.. t .
mid claim of defendant. a: and to - th e t o ur st t it ,'‘,..i.
.i scribed lot or piece of groind !.lug aid beta: situr
i in Fallston. Dearer_ county; Pa. - . bopnaled at Istiows ;
1 On the north by piMe road:. n the .east hr ty ; r,..i.
• i Yee Creek. on the south hr kw owned by Manual lit.
! huffy and heirs of 'iamb thilds. and seq hyttect.el
'I 'street. being No. tin the Man of lota did nor ht 1,,..
; sash • Andersott cm which ;theta la srertud rana*i.,
dwelling . ! su e t w esit, w 9,o *feat with till slate;.
,1 Death. . L ot eme t,,,,A so d toot r il with trust lies,,
end taken 6, ,tomiti4,, n. tto. p r o i ,,,, .; .
; J o h n B r i t t s tka tn i martah his Tif F . at 'lir suit of D. ll
and E. C: Praha.
NO. 5. , ALSO.
At ,the gams litt4 and pier, all right. title. NE •:,
. est and claim of de,Anint , of. i • 'anti to A c , rnin treat
.! .. dweifing LOTI4 iktop,}n loth.. Beaver Weisel of dim'
ptorlt.a. Wean: a trout of imtV feet end ilAdh of elh.
• tech met. totality on a lid-og piece of land hi the tort!..
statis t s' otdo.ttomity or Beaver aneloateot pruned •
yam& being the: Tartans crud of Mt lOni:/tIn Ats pin .
, or lOW laid out lic the Grand •TaAttlflcal.. %andel •
I nqrtb by the land of the, Crown', Oil Co.. east lw csi
1 of said IM No, 11. south bi.lot.Nn 9, sod wel t big
•I No ,10. bleb( mos hmoired feet In len:111 slate , ha ho,
10 and'agendbar back therefrom eastwareir thatylet.
, ' Seized and taken In gromition to the prvilltr
i Thwthai Chat son ti. D. smith , at the ratter it ~,
Reline
1 . j
NO. 6. _. AL4OJ • . .
' At the same time trila itlaf, all 7090, title, inoree
end claim of delehdents. of: no and t•• the folloinit;
' lot of ground siulato In the Mewl' of %slime.
Bearer Co., Pa. boomersl north tic roowy .oce.tllll
by th isa g re ys, nu mb by in alley ind west bi in at
Arthur legnpur. on which there Pi erected t new luny
dwelling house with ....liar indenneoh; he inelael
and planted with troll tre.4 '
.
Blend mud tato. an exeliiiion 04 the mien, N ft
1 E. Noss and Eliza los w i C . : ,at ti' snit of Such At.
, derwaw„ • .•
N.1.)1 4 7.. S ALSO. 4 ,
At 111.ciame time Ant plaice, ail ri,thi MI, ye 7 .01
and cliim of •lt•feinlant• uf: In and fo der 1111;0111114
I piece* parcel of ffround . , ii•dip,.!in; obi" t.;••ru•inp,. ;
I Seaver eounty, Pa..ipollll4l , ni out lb! , a ortl; WI WM to'
; Genres.; DIIVIOII . O Lora. and out nab ...nth le4 neat e 7
, public road. on which there La ellwt 1C 1 4 1 30 11 / 4 "
I ry frame dwelling honer. nith cell r i•le
nir ham*
J stable and frame store hottee)wo stories hitt Wei
1 of good water at the tio . v.l Mild lot 'of :motel con
tains one acre more or les.. is. endured at.d plaited ,
~with fruit trsea. shruither , . kr. . .
ALSO. APC4IOOr piece or Introit ot i .ilrum! Ault:. in
Ohm township. Heaver connty. Pa . timindoa lei 'Ch.
: smith by little Bearer eree.k. on the wee fir t. ii•
, Mash, end' on hie north nod- riot M• thaare P a worri . 4
hel . COllllOO/111:30 acres more or lee*. mute , h thcr..
I are sli prialticing till Wells. It ,tlvrti.'l4.4d 41 ttilk.
and two steam engines. holier* and audilO. asalo.
I seized anti :shoo in • seention its the tiropettY et'
James Linen, nt the Cult of, Jotu MalSestidiar. •
i NO. 8. ' A I.SO. • .
, .
, .
At Ike sure time and place all right.tuleaderest and
01/11M of defends nt, of, in mild to the foltnettu• hoer
ground situate:hi Fall*ton. Denver rowdy', Pt.." omit
; ed north by public road. rant be Bic Beaver Cr eek
i tooth by lot of Margaret Melia - 11S and heirs of S 'rah
J, Childs; west by second street. bring No. tin the 1,141.
I of Ink 'ialdlliti bi Joseph A fidenwn. on obi , :11 In ,::.,
I id wee.ieff a two :tort rrame,hon.r. ,
/ MAO, Ilbe undivided third part ot the Cottoning de
' scribed nleee of land sou atti in New Merton. Beate*
counts; 1,,,. ~.... ,
. • ta.. oeg•ntidig at - the water of the Besot
I 'oak. thence he Are Factory letnorth at .1.1:. rad or,
. include fhe mill race.. these*. byJieast• hank of said.
! race north 43 der. went no fret. Siena , north V der
emit to' the berm bank of the C moil. thence be Fed
'bank .and Parallel therewith' Ida:. too feet, thence
; youth II deg. west to the water of i lls Rearm Cool ,
aforesaid; and front thence to ter nitre of teglom ne
' including all the' ground within raid bounded , . et
rept thirty feet In width toil the eartt of the mill r ye
for a public road. Also. th'd atittlyidest third of err
'thanes of 'water (run *aid mill race. ca• it share brio
g
• equal to !benne hirrolreallh ;part of all the water fat
: liPirri lIrY said race. on which thorn is erected a lag*
three store ftsumi building Vl by 30 feet, with hto•-•
Meat. Said building macifux..anuturacturiret pillow
es in which there. I. the following machinery, o, '
upright drill. one Iron Iptli tool one Iron pilule?.
Seized and taken in hi oi•ltaloti 04 the property of
Jobb ftrittain. at tits suit of learell y Arden, also 114.•
stilt of Burnett & Deekel. •,- • .
No. 9 • ALSO.
At the *antedate and,pLerg all right,. title. igte:ie
and cialin orderondanL itt. ia lull to the tdbacie . "*.•
farm or tract of land iiitnette ;In Chippewa lownshir
Bearer conntv. Pa.„ limoutel MI th • north he lanit,or
Willlautllfellatt*wy and Mold Ca,' .bran's heirs..on thl"
Paper I • illfladow Shades cant be land or I...Lic co‘. and otlwr land of 1 1,fentliu:
on the tooth by land or S. sicconotztky int. O'nvf.
, si.-•,gnimingtato.; and Weat.hr landit pit Jartfleft tA , :r 5 ,...
• • Wre. Davidson. sr., and Wm. llceotterY• inr
APST OPENED. ' ; about two hundred acres. about Eittarroe ,9.e its'
j entire farm under fence, on :which there 0 erected a
CaIEA PER THAN EVIVR.- 1 ENOL/SR PA PEI:. two story trams* divelilog itoWw. a 1, _,..r . .and immf' 4lrf '
tong est and widest In the matket, at the Old Stand • le" house end lame frame item. Truitt le an attic
orchard of :bon 76 twaring tree...and a .Ito. ll eg_9.rcrl
• DZ_ZOIICIEE; it .00. 4 . , numpering about %WI trees:et choice fruit. 1 tic 4r
is well ,W;sereti and 'untl..rla Id oaf' good coal, ormolu
' . ' j j ' •. l• open. ,
112 Wood !Street Near Corner Mir rink, . - . -
Nth wSlcnceeduntitualtttakbecnsuitilic,ruuris.tiorrne;tic,i.w.47l:ll.rtys,t,tthi. 1
1 'frit or Unman and We guer.j i
. .
OirriBURGIN, PA. , No liki ALSO.
At the I Mane time mid pbtr. all right Idle- i" 1 " , ..4
- - D IrtZLI.VI i . J ANII SAGRiF: SHADES. 311.41),X frryll claim of liofenda nt.,,d. in and to a serum .1 ,, ,, ,,ffi •
TR/AtifLAWN. OIL ("LOIN. se ..: . 'fog haute. (with one Mom Tarnished fur • store r
.• --
IN EVERY VARIETY OP .
max. AND PRICE : ?i ,.. Tad lFt lio ° ,4. tt a !ta- r u t. r tr iel i e. , :t i b u n i t *. nt t l: T a ili o d7e:ll:l7ll3f r i Ltt o l t r it ty , : i fc i o ' h u i v r tt l N 7 e:t , , , ; ( : : : h ttola i,
• ~
WALL r.iirval wA Li. p Aji „, Eit .., ..!tilingtoti's plan Mi-lte NO . S. !MI and Al. iu me !al, 1 . 1 •
. f said tuavigh. %alluded on the north by 31alt u. 7
' • - , - • • - "".
I-
• , '• • ' Street, on the east by lot. of W. D. Johnetou. on , fl"
AT , . . , -south b y, Shl e ld ' e Street, and Up the wvat by lot of w
•
' • NO. 107 Market St ra'pr Sik,,
• - ..- • ,8. m oan. I Tlrre it on dee shore lot a ' large frame builder.
• • ..• ca . ..
- ' ; shoat Why.% feet used es a carpenter. ahoy. • ,
1 . . ' ' . - I, *bed rind taken as thepruperry of Jets.. Kooken. 31
PliftibiliVlO ' - . the snit of Miller et. Dobson. i
. j :1011N Kr utrigu., Sheri ti
I . , ---r4-.—.4.....:...... Snrutrr's Orrter, Beaw;r. Pen,l6, tutrt, . •
*; . Y",‘ vector's Notteft-Whrtvas letters teatam , . .
; • . • :14 to ter vital', 44 Robert Dilworth. late of pant tug-ARE NOW PR EPARk:D To Exnrsir A j tot , tp. d e ed hare hen iffen...C'd to th e lUbScgtfr" "
I,' Q h : it T a e r r kt 44.194 Of ,Nr.w i i ,‘,plut its,NoLsos.
-WlNitc,,,,,hk,b. tog lletota
eib wrofi . b '
a ir i P a i r !kni . 7.._ . _Cburc.b 6 ._ ; . to snaky immediate pa; moot, end, thine rinXlf:,,.. r e ei e i , •
r.i .
-WlNpow. salmr,s o yo A ,,, r .r .i ,...,r ,—,,, ; ( 1 , .: ,or demands intsiart rka . : at r a stati t of the li s s al i d . ''
the. 144.914 P° Blll hWlltire l fa . ASII. Call ' as'''. ! 41 ! 1 11 ' .1 7 11119 " trfil. - * il l bU P t g e '
. , , JA /14 , O“:11.%, In . • ' 1 -o.i.
• ~ . ' - -•
• • Ja1:11; HVORES. O. ''., 'I -• J 011.71 C 1111.10/61 , •1'
1114L96 . 138:3ta. .. •• • Perna wton tr•
~ , ' • ' !eV:ilia:fit. ,
l IN OAK AND iRES CO COWU
?LAN Cat9IMD2 for PAYIELS
TO ANY SHADE' OF COLOR,
Stile and, Panel
I:. Marbles,
44114 ,Papers.
•
itssenirrioxs.-' •
le 'Sr. Son,
ST., PITT'SBIIRAFf
Rochester. garble WorlcE)
W. H. Marghall,
,
PE4Plitft IN
ITALiAIIidiANIERICAN MARBLE
T I
AND
MANUFACTURER OF
MONUMV.NTS. nv.An ATONF.S. M.4IIRTY MAN
TLF.S. %TONE AND MA RRILR FORTS
FOR CEMETR.tti LOTS,
13 rind Stott-6N
Of superior vitally • on naui
ILSO
AGENT pm( THE
Pheahr Hydraulic Cement&
El
A LI. PERSONS' DESMINO MONV3IENTS OR
Ili Headstones, give us a mg and examine our stock
befOre purchasing elsewhere.' We have always on
hand a large And snoerior stock of entailed work,
which we are welling lower than tan he had in the city
or can be bad from sirnaling agents through the conn
-147.• 4.9 beware of agents, call and examine for your
selves before purchasing.,
feb ti6'67:6ln. I -
Wall
I At the lain.' limo and !dare all rt,ht. Ups.
I and CL/1131 of allfend•lilti. ol.da and to Cm;
of grunnd being Nti. 3Q). :?Moab In tha bee ,qh nt
. New Brlahttna Beaver 'royally. Pa.. bnowitzl en tM
north by tot No. ritr,:ou . the b• now ern ea
aktith In lot l%!1. 4010. and on the wew hr
way. on which dwelt 1.4 erreted a; two•rtury truly. daal.
Mir hnnew and ont-laAtinn.. Fruit tr , e..."v.1'7
•
Seized attt tak.n, tit amtention ai the nmerty Pt
dames Snippy and Rebecca tie wife, at the Inn
I Kennedy& Park. _
, .
t •
era &
•
•