II I/ isFUBLISIIBD 1 WEDNEED/4 - 11n Om old Anon I'MD hut= prom, ft., at, •1, , TWO DOLLARS PERVEAUF: ADVANCE. stn g "Pi" of die Pier' >U bo hublabe:d, 1 wrs ivers, WIN cattseto. • ; Cesuanniestlans tat In oi general In. la st are rlisPecaliiioneittil: To blurs attention, Wets et Ws kishiastakirmialatt beAtecolitteatied by, 'MOM of Uktil ll Ibt pldoll43l4ol4' . bnt 'as • Paranti Ur, ,* 4l " s '. • I vans ass amotigalionli milialg edilmised to ' • I.4ETAND, Miler it Propritior. • Lumialinve4As . • • Dmi7rAXisl. arl t ol F ""- IttV ietriclTlMi prnteUU f LVl, itkis Invaluable pito-kU l lbgigent. AU piollomeo is Alto beg sad most mo dem style: , per work don* km Oho*" tithd et, Deg eta. better then Mini other Stow MUNI fit_ oat in itio ISO% ' I (181PARW e . . , - -- r .--L-- --- - WENDT. Y. D., . I • ~ .1' l. . „0031E0PAT!IIST, NEW untairrOx, DEAVER COUNTY. PA. OVFICE-AND RESIDENCE ON LOCUST ST between Itallrund nut Bridge Ali, Lary Mtroys. 1 • Dissolutio,n NotiOet rritE.PAIITNEBSIIIP 4KIIETOF OltE EXNTtsal 11. betimn J. J. Audereon, Sarourl Eton' and H. A. J'atterrop - :In tbe Found o f )larc h Rochester. Pa., Tae Omelets' on the W h of „Math. by_Mr. Pet- . inion'illepnetog of lit!, entire intereet to me. James Arbitekle. J. J. ANDrusus,• • 8A,31.1. En-W. niirtS'fitlt R. A. PATTIMSON. 14'or Sale. 1'0111.1.16EN I,G.,AND, CONTAINING 108 ACRES I LOWy i ~ Via, bearing. i 150 Apple Trees,bent Mg.:choke, trutt.lo D. Plum ' Trees. 15 Cherry Trees 3 0:Owe Trearl Nar Tree, And Grupe Ines, al. wiring, with 10 Acres or tillible ground. good House with 6 rootont,:good Barn and: 4 o.l)le, With ail the nee /wry Out Iron ses connected. I not wt, 141,000 dun n, the balance In two years, fas43:6o 11ISYItY KINSEY. LAUGHING GAS: (*OMR ALI. YE THAT luvr. BEEN fIUFFF.RING tt the untold ralacrtes of toothache, and dread of ex traction. awl you will find that Dr. Chandler ('o. ttre reaety to relieve von by the use of the great pain deatroyer—LAUGHlNG GAS-42nd ,make tholr extrac tion a sooretrof pleasnre.rather than of pain. MI dental oper.ttlnn4 performed lit the beet pomtible pamper. and at madonahlti ltirtud tut' by any good Den tiod io t h e rumor, ;yr onto! it, fi,•aver Station. Itoelvtsttti. "Pa. t.t30'47-15. T.. 1. (lin NI)LEIt ro'. Coal and Nut Coal for Sale. rrlIF. UNI)E I tSB3NED THANKFVL FOB THE 1 • patrunatro heretofore hesto ie ed upon him. takes pleasure In Informing the eit htens uf Rochester, Bridge, water. Beaver and surrounding. country, thitTle is phil prepared to furnish an excellent ankh. of Coal and Nut Coal. on short notice. either delivered, or at the Bank, on the hest of 'teethe. 'rhe Bank is located on SMlnlev's Run. near Rochester, Pa. Orders left there. ur st the Stine of Thomas A Ilbotn. In Bridgewa ter: or at the Prothtmularv'S alike in Beaver; will he promptly AlletiVA.'apt Seely is Agent, Rochester. Pa. J. C. MOLTER. Bridgewater, Pa. blrr:ly II VS SEW l*fil DIACIIINES t • rIAIIK UN I) till,ll AVIING RETIRED Fltoll the tailoring business, in Bridgewater. Pa., will in the futereYtievote Ids whole rime lindhitteution to the isle or llowe's Unrivalled Sewing Machines: Ills marernorn is In Inc Intikibutlformerly meowed be lidn. KU and Mr.."Mitler, M n Tenor Shop. Thew, ?it aildt range In price from $O3 tu R 6, and, will be delivered In good order to persona purehastng them, An" experi enced pivot' mill accompany each machine sold. and the mind:met will be thoroughly 'lnstructed in its , lic stillalto keep sewing macidnr needles. nutchine 01141 . 1 E, thread and all artteles tierded in sewing., and dh. e ; ur them it reminnahlo rates. Thankful to the public flit favors heretofore'recelved, be solicits, In his tee bnilnesa,'a contlimunCe of the same. - rept Willi:tr. „ Jusr:Pn BRAUN. 1414 Pit 0► AD g yITTS:. T. WAYNE RAILWAY. On as l alter NOV. 3;011/, ltifa. Tramp will lenro Stattone (duoduytt excepted*tullows. ',Truitt leasit.g Chicago at •1:50, P. M.. i...ICPA daily]lTratus leav ig Pittsburgh at 2.15 P. M.,' IcaTes (11210% ===M , Exe'm 1 1 0.41.0r:..51i 1;43AI! Itoell.,:k.r . 813 1.X...1i .... 11=1 Al . •iur.• 1140 t'n• lon 12:171.3s I.lmslll,oa . 121%. i Orrvill.. •, 13ti W...... 1 ,.: ...... .. ... ' 210 Munell..l(l. 411 crmtliut, $ 1 ...... . •. • . ; ' l :4.. t m 111:ryrum. - - . 6:44 [ I'1.1),I Sultdurlo: • , 715 r.,r. -4 , - , - . . _ 49 .1.01,:1 ..... .. 7 ... 9lO 1.,n W..rt 104:1 tort Wayut. ' 123003 t culttuillin '1.7 W:ll,Aw - . . t 0; • 1'1ym..011% ' ' 301 Vall.arrtb. / -, ' 442 4.10 e v......, 7110 10=111=1111 Exr'sJ• Fxr* s. , Exx — , 71.1.144 i 10201. m 17411.51 450.tm .. Mtn 1240 A m ; MAI mu ittll e.lll 645 11;1 , :,40 mot 97,11 .. ; ,1•1114.11 1 414 414 11a 1140 2-4.1 ; 72:1 11130 11:1P11 1234 A It , • 439 MIS 141 405 • no 3 AIM ' 4.3 S Irits t los.l 11144 525 605 14.1.3 :101 • ;fir. ,11:4 ; r,i 'I .Al i IV:IPM )1•4!4 • VIM 810 1 , -1-17 ron 1947 • hA , 711) 855. ltirAgo Vnlparai:o y month Wgrmw • col ambit' Font tie ktl Witt Limn Upp.r Sallcln.ky Ilvyrus Mak/Wield Woo.ter urr.III. 'lll3 - "1:11 ' 61:1 .!CM 10111 1174 i 01111 'lOOO 'llOO 4 3711 17711 i 1115 11112 404 759 . 11149 115/km 54 1 ) ; 910 2154 015 1015 1, 4 41I t get ' ltochPoter l'ltt.tiargti . . • --- Youu;:stown. New unetle and Erie 11xprees lsmes Youngstown nt tit) p. m; New Cantle, 7:m p.m: argil es at Pittsburgh, 4.00 p. m. •Retnining, lenvee Plttsbat th 6:00 a, ;In ntr. At N. rn.fle..s:2s a! in: vfititlrptown,ft: ID. Notingstown. New ennt/e andtPittsliurgt: Aecomtno dation leaves ungstovn, 690 6, ta; New Castle. 7:20 sa. tn; nrrivea na il leghetly. 1001 . a. tn. Returning, isaves Allegheny., p. uftives New Canr.e, r2O p. m: Yonncetown. p. ! Pittsburgh nud Cleveland Ezpress. vla. Yonn• tout], leaves Plttsbutgb. 0:20 a. m; 11. 10 a ; I.rtureuse 'Jane:fun, 11:50 a. tn. Arrives at Youngstown. 12:50 p. tn. Returning. b'a'ss Youngstown 3e:10 p. tams,/ ce Junction, 6:22 p. tn ; Homewood, 7:90 p. Aryl% es at l'lttAlmrgh, p. m. P. U. 3111:1N, anierat 71rketAgen.:. 1 7: - ' • 'LEV F:1..1 D ,LRAILIIOAII. on laid sfler Nor. 2.1. 18G7. Induslol lea" . .Stal:ons daily csu says etoloecl) as follolVa.- M=M 'Agt . E'l o S. MAIL. ACCOM •• • . Mogi:limp* ....iRlli rzu ' ifki 101(1 111 1111/ 213 ....I 1141 2311 ..•.!. INirm WS. • Ca' \ 0111111.... Endhi Street II:ut on HA , 11113 A11:311Ce NnrAnt_ .. W. 11.011 e =DEEM =UM ,)--,-- 1 ti3IIAY .110rx 1 ,111.12 1533 (MIS 615 ItN)lrt t3Z km and Alliance Itasonna Ynclid Street elrNtland 1l 1 • TIEI 13'1 WI !I 13(1 815 EIMEIME Mem. t E'en ltri 150Px , RIOANI tindceport r 200 025 3rot ;743 . ', 415 i P 45 Sul rEffa 5.17 1107 000 OM 550'tom P2O 1;35 Roche ter. I'lll4 wit = EX . P . O. I P.:tAttruli i 1115.u5. f 71-5 ~OW SII, 1 SiO ! WI 1112 Sinlll6 14. ' 0 .11011c trld vq , nn ' TUSC:I.I6t • Tearer P l 4ladtlphia. 6.sn a ra. i Rayard. am 2 hlyard, 121n0.m. ..Philadelphia ?:(pat. ' MEYERS, iGeheral pqct Ageat." Vol. 5 imam— Leers isitlntl o susk.. Id tli ke late' otj tostnaldp, Beaver county. Penn's., deed.; tin*/ woe Bowled to the in‘larelgned. all prawn. ladelthml to tie . eattd mate are requested to make hit. medial* pasthent, these having claims or demands against the Mete olf decedent. will peewit Ilum? properly enthithecated kr settlement. ; ARCHIBALD RAL S TO N, : " 1014 : ; . , . Ar air PhodeadAttir Or Adatiniateaf dolt on estate of Wrniaae Todd, deed., lateo. ge flopewell townie! to, Beaver tout' , Pa.. MOAN .beeg Mutest to the ander/doted, all persona indebted to the said estate ans requeoted to sage hat V i jay neat. and those haviog claims or degtatelle the estate of meld decedent, will snake ; knelt: same Without de/ay. - . • - JANE TODD. Aillers.. mulnatt. TllOB. A. TODD. 'Ada*. PAlttur•lA NA 66 iz dP7:9 - 410 *I 15 . ;600 gie Vii3eN and Trees ! ON THE IN or c R. YOUNO,' ESQ.. In Rocheittw. Hearer county. Pm. 'norther . on the ild day of April, 1868 , w il t be mold at An= 13.000 one and two year old grape tines, andsholn LOW layers for Immediate hearing. Also trees. '1 made known on day of sale, marIST6 I. IN-. GRAFTON'S HOUSE FURNISHING STORE, AID • Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron ware no l n• ufaetory; 66 Federal et., ' near the Depote,l,-- ALLEGIIENY CITY, l'A. nit.liENS' CAR lIIAOES, COO \VIIEELSOVF.I, C ty ,Clothes Wringer.. It.:frigeratorr. Ice (Warn neerssre. Union Coffee Pot..liird Cages. flaokete and , a general assortment of lion.e Furnishing Good.. at mires to suit the times. • Simi of the (Union) Cot , fee Pot. • marle'6B:3m. Reeves' Ambrosia for the Ha - Improved. It is an eiceant Dressing for the 'Dale. It causes the liar to curl beautifully. It keeps the Scalp Chain and Healthy. It Invigorates the Roots of the Dear, 1f forces thQ llair and Beard to grow luxuriantly. It Immediately stops Ilair Falling Out. It keeps, the Hair front Changing Color from age.' It restores (tree Dale to Its Original Color. It brings ourt flair on heads th.at have been bald for }'ears, It Is composed entirely of simple rand purely vege table subgtances. It his received over slit thousand voluntary te a rtrnu. ails of Its eseelleuce. many of which are front . phy• siclans to hielt standing. lt,is sold In half-popod bottles. (the name blown in the glass),by Druggist. and Dealers In 'Fancy Goods everywhere, at- one Dollar per bottle; Wholesaled y Items* Darned gt Co.; tit:hit:Senn S Co„ New York, mar.tnttrnos. . WALL PAPER • AND Wi d o NV' fit h. a. d ts SPRING SUPPLY NOW OPENING OF ENTIRE- Iy new pattern and munificent degignp, for Par .Wea, Clhambe A, DIANE Rooms. Hallo, °Mem, Church co. Lodges and rnbUc Bnlldlngit; elected tr oth mat care. comprielng the beeetock ever brought to vim: burgh. Primal greatly reduced. Cali and examine at the WALL PAPER WAREHOUSE, ExeL.Extec, MO 9:llAm 2141. m 2110Az 110411 MIS 1 210 1:..411'x 33.1 I 4 IA 105 1 5:0 , 149 • ; 717 ; 11,1'1 21%1 7311 1115'2 I 210 1 8)4 722 312 S-111 t vis 601 11/24 '1 940 530 1053 ,1010 610 1120 1013 (140 1150 103)) 722 :12244Am 1115 733 1234 1142 0111 211 1251rx 1141.11 3T) 155 ,11:10 I 4nl ; :120 1113.1 3:18 401 1 1:10 1,31 449 233, 1;113 413 , 92 , 1 1.141,1 111211 WO kllerweell .ltli aid sth sts.,l door below Diamond alloy.) THOMAS PALMER d. CC. Store Shade,. made and aettezed to order. Special inducements offered to whole vale dealers. PALLSTON FOUNDRY! ENGINE & REPAIR SHOP, A TVING refitted and enlarge timpf tad: ormachtn -11 ery and tools, and havlnf; seeded the eervlere of the beet of mechnnies, I are prepared to AA - arrant all work done to give entire Pathituctioa. I have on hand different patterns and styles of Enninee, "Fire Clay Rolla, and ant preparrd to make or repair all ilencrip• floor of machinery, on reasonable terms. ..g.,i at 310 PLOWS 'AND PLOW CASTINGS. 1 have all the hest plow patterns that snit this maritst annum which in the -ilrent Western." whieh has been ins plow of the county for,the last fifteen years. Also, almost all other Lhows now or previously in use. I have on band auk will continue to manufacture a large maprtruent of* COOKYNG, FRANKLIN AND BEATING STOVES, Of the West styles and with all the minieriximprove• ments. which I *lll sell et moderM.ratee. 'Among them is the Graver ItEPUBLIC. This Stove has an extension top, which give! It a large !surface without taking up much eoom,and it is now looked upon as one of the best and most economical\ stoves:to It takesiess fuel and is mom durable than other in use. The following preens. after having used this stole fora censiderable length of time, may be referred to in proof of what le bete said; IM EM i 3:11 510 54ii 610 I)r. Isaac Winans, M. T. Kennedy, • • Ell Reno, John 'Watson. Mrs. Geo. Fulton, Capt. J. ti.Winana, • William Slicers, Joseph Darling, William Stuart. Robert McGowan, Joseph Blackmore, • Mrs. Joseph Martin, I Mrs. Major Wade. I Dr. J. 11. McCreary, Milo N. Miller , ; !Meld Lesick. Capt. Jame,. Honer, Dr. C. It. Tnttle, William Reed. Kelly limiter. I John McLaughlih, ' Samuel Taylor. ' Dr. Jas. S. Jackson, Thomas Beacom, John Dunlap, Milton Davis, Marcus Baldwin, David Lloyd, John M. Duncan,! J. V. Winans. Mr.. Robt: Andrews, Mr. Lobley, Mr. CAP/. Frederick Katarar. Benjamin Franklin. ('apt. James Johnston. Samuel Kennedy, • George Evans, John Jackson, Walter Buchanon, Mrs. 3lerhillorny, U. T. Rees•es. William Moon. =1 5.511 lON 1015 8371 Act on 1010A81 11;00 1158 140 rm 202 000 • 210 ' 100 155 009 KW 945 MEMO 200rx 311.5 Ma 30 42A 6211 hat) 610 story, XWIr N) .140 UN) firi 517 fi.V• 62.1 !.... • ' .4 - • .-.- --4- -...- 1.. .- --, ..-.." •-•'.:' ..."-.-',.'.. i'%''' • ... ...... • -, , , , ' - •-.4 . - . 2 .:4 -`<, /4 : •• 0 4..:;,.?-•• - ..- -.- • • „.. ~4: • - , ,- 4 ....- 7- •"; - . • • . —— . .....w•-••••••••••........... .-.......-......-...... • „ _ . ..,....- - --- ------ - . 7 ` 4,7 °"'''''' , .reLI g ' 4 .. ;• ! "'• • •." :: '1 '.• , 'l. - . - . •!•-;%;!, 4 - -4‘ - e.ii: , ,;-.., 1r: 1 4'4,:iiii1i c! ...i . ,144,1i.- . :to ~ , 1, , ;,.,:.:.:. -,,, : s .:i7i -,,r' ;.—: 1 : ce . l 4. s _ F ....,;,,,.f....„______„:„.....1.1.: " .:'':•', '• ..'.;: 4 . 4- , . . . • . _. .y. . ..* .4* - . 5. 44- ,'... . 1 . f t " A1i • %.,.. _• - ...I . 1 ..-:::. . , , ,I. A ; 01 . ^ • '4' .1* - ..44 •'' .1- •,••• •' i• - 4:: ', 1 .. :At •. '. I i *. 1 .. •• • t . * 4' t •• * • Q " `t ••••• '''''. ' 4 t, ~.... -• .. 1 , , ... r. , • •";.. .. 1 - • 4 ** •I' ;If , ' '4, '- " :. • : ' . 4.; 1 ••• 'l ‘ • ';'.•:--•; .11 ' .- 2 it. ' ' : 7 ' :•. . . ~. . 1 .... a r , d1..... t It .:,;" , 4. 1 :. - 4 , ',. ..,•,.: i-;- • i . * 4. .•.; : ii .`, : r.. 4 6 ., -' . ;.- ; : -,•,. .. ; k':. r . .i •1 ' ~r . , 4 . , .. 4 ~.,. .• . 4. , . • •. ? .,4 . .4...artt ..1. - :i . 4. ~,,i •,,i, 4 1 -. .4 ••4 . ~ -4 IL'::: zpli 1ei . ... ,•••• • 2.- ., - 44 • • •4 ''' • ' * 4 . - f 1 • 14.1 * -0. : 4 • ' : '5. 4,7 "11••• *:.. 4! lA. ~ ,T . : •:::y t ...; "'o , t'.., •: , .... .;--:' 1: ' - ~.,, I.•.'' .'... '' 4 ''. ' I,_ -t);,• . r ' .." 1 • . ': • . . • e t a . ; , „ !. . i .;,.. 7 ,., 4 ,- ,',' j..' , .:11 .1 , (‘ ... .• -:.. .2 ,i• ' 4 7- ,: ' -. ': • ~, , ~,p s• „;., ~. • • . • ' Beaverß ' f.. -- - 1." 12.. . • ~ irc, . y, ~ c. . . ... ! ot :.': •'1100:• ; :$%- 7 _, 7 -7- 77 k x. „ .... OlO9Olll . ' 7 44%/41 . sllo4lrek , • ri 1 , "1 1 ,..;: -. ‘ -4 r. -4 'l4, &Mgr 13E mainir.ser t a :rti; I; •v, - ,-. , p-11' i. . • .Narrir -smarm, raja, i • T 4, • 'I.. ~ t t ~.. . . ~.-,. ''.'ilekei :' OUrie)iliiii; ' '' -1 r i.'i •,....i' . .Srl ...„.. the pen of but •• .. :t . , ... 'agerinio46lotb '', A; -4= 7 ,,, , Li ., - .-v...,„4.bik•tto • , , r- -, 10111011014' ' ii4: - " T "( + - ii .: ', 1• '4 ' ll alrk -1 , • -.e.A . " 4 44, •'. t , .. 14 ~ A . , , 2 . . ..; • r: v 4 -4 4Fir •,,. ,'. ' „ Z ...: 1 , ~ .- o L W. f SmL. i ,' . ~ • -6" . , ' I ...* • I: 44i! ...4' . • .. ,n r . DAVID E. DOYLE. County Anctloneer. No 91 . Wood street, PITTSIWIZGIT, PA I N FA.I_AL,STON, BEAVER COUNTY, PA STOfES , STOVES ! Jason Richardson. James MeGehen. ' Capt. Woodson Thomas R. Davie, ISarnuel Murphy, Mire Roldship, Hiram Stowe, ec IMrs, Patterson, James MoDermitt, Samuel Dnntap, Thompson Johnston, Mr. Crawterd, Rev. Stephens, Jonathan McKenzie, Judge Kaints. ;•Richard Knight, Solomon Fronk, James Knonles, David CLlboon„ j Richard BtaleyX :Joseph MeFerrati, IDavid OUT, ( George Wilson, James Thompson, - ~ M rs. quay, . !Harrison Reed, Milton Iteed. • Boston Grove. . Wllliatti Grove, !Washington Engls, James Galley; Robert Graham. Thomas Bradshaw, Milo Bradshaw, Dixon Reed. Daniel Maxwell. J. W. Fookhoneer. William Wagner. Mr. Chaney. • • Henry Sulburst, Mr. Wray. DPB) EDUCATIONAL COLUMN G. L EBERHART.. PAW*: OPoreit sza [ALL C 03 111 11 1: 1 211CAT10.007011 THIS =PAU,. 03* TliE rkt l3 4. 13E ADDIIEBtXIII 0. L. znkanArin ]iLor inuarrox, Ware gisillied -lay befoie ens/r the following aril* Isom the pen of rick Jamer*rhithani, our enunty Surrinhiiniihste. Patents illeouldvidt ibeibeelmesllo4 - '' ' ' Wherkiro noweidsmAke object-10kt salar. common echoolseredesigoe4 taffilsk. andaid the 's's* IMportant interest paniim in them, we be . Bete nonther.inalitutlen luau county:. should be isms high:piked tit wile kindly encouraged. .lln a large majority clout children must be Cal:. eated; it 4000 .iktjg.74Xeoi. Co 'plastic minds of 'children ere being madded std ioned'into being. here they must he elm:digi t . Physically, Intellectually and Morally, that they. may become good men and women: 14w ful citizens qualified; to perform well grafi' part in life. Hence, in , ,proportion as parents have the weilfare of their children at hearti they hold them dearer than anyother earthly possession; in the same proportion slariuld they. be interested in their early training! his ,-not enough that a school tax lapukieachers employed, schools kept open four' Or. Are months In each-year, and children permitted, to attend them a: part of the time. Parent*. , Should visit their schools when in operation' to see if they arts places in 'which the wants of their children can be sup Plied properly,* sae if their little folks are comfortable,-audio become acquainted with tin teachininalearn ; something of .what hula deingtowards.holid: ling up an educatisni for: their ! ichildnln. PIP; I/ents have an opportunity in thelray of coir tri but ing to the efficiency of their schools, The teacher will appreciate their kind attention' ' he will feel that he is no leaps afralitary hi , dividusl shut out from the sympathies crl his employers, and will thus be buoyed up WA skrengthenetyfor the performance of .tlib re sponsible duties developing upon him.;-;- Children too 'will take more Interest in their ' schools nod m their studies. Children Am generally interested in whateverinterestathelr parents, therefore, if parents would visit their schools frequently. and make them a subject of conversation at 'home. "thin showing by -their action that the acquisitiOn of knowledge lecateemed by theinntelore rinpintence than tire acquisition Of would be inore - anziotui to attend school regularly, they' would study more diligently and progress more rapidly and as a consequence there would be less difficulty and fewer :failures lh regard to government. Old dilapidated school houses (a number of which can be found in Beaver ' count) flindshed; in many insteacee, Injurious school furniture, would soon be re placed with new and elegant school rooms. furnished with suitable furnitureand supplied with necessary apparatus. It catinot be in an intelligent community that farmers will in stst-on having their stork all comfortably hous ed and properly. cared for, and at the same seni their , children to some miserable hut called aTschool house. in-which not only the comfort but the health of children is put in jeopardy. The foregoing are some among the many reasons that might be given why parents should visit their schools. IVhyls f We have in our county Abut two hundred persons, male and female, who are known as school teachers, every one of whom should feel proud of their vocation and avail them selves of every means calculated to render them intelligent and honorable members of their profession. In addition to their k nowledge of the branch ; es'w Melt they teach, it is fair to presume that they posses, or at least arc striving to attain a fund of general information; and especially suchinformation as pertains to educational matters. Among other means to attain such knowledge, .periodicals, edited and conducted in the es rectal interests of education are the best: and one would suppose that evcry.teach. • er who has the least claim to respectability in the profession would be a subscriber to at least one educational journal. In our State we have the Penntgloania School journal, which, by legislative enactment, is the official organ of the Department of Com mon Schools. In it arc published all current legislation upon education, and the decisions of the State Superintendent upon all doubtful and disputed points of school law, and ques tions requiring official adjudication. We find in it monthly summaries of everything done in out State, and much that is done in other States, in educational matters. It gives no- B&B and reviews of new school books and apparatus, and much other information of in terest and prime importance to teachers so that each volume forms a history of the edu eationd work in our State for the scholastic year in which it was published. The Journal is so cheap, too=-only one dollar, per annum— hat we are surprised that it is taken by com paratively few of the teachers of the State, and tai ten than jive in Beaver county ! We thinkillis fact, Co say the least of it, a very se vere teflection upon the general intelligence of our and we hare taken this means of calling thliir attention to the subject with the hope that It will induce them llt once to take such action as shall very soon, If not im mediately, place their record much higher than it now stands in this one vital particu lar. Popular Physics. We acknOWledge Eh ..e receipt of a copy of Peck's Ganotlmm the publishers, A. S. Barnes Co., pf New York: For intermediate class es we think it one of the best, if not the beat, text-book upon Natural Philosophy now be fore the public. It is finely and profusely il lustrated, and its mechanical execution we hav,e never seen excelled. To all who are in %Arch of a text-book which does not.involve, and render necessary to the study of it a knowledge of the higher mathematics, we heartily commend this work. It is particu tarty well adapted - to classes in the higher grades of our public schools and academies. Qgcry: If a man start from Beaver at noon on Wed nealay, and travel with the sun, (id at, as last as the sun) once round the earth, inquiring each hour the day and time of day, when, (by the time at Beaver) and at what meridian or Point on the war will the inhabitants cease to tell him that t is Wednesday noon; and when will he be first told that•it is Thursday noon Mathematical. If 40 lemons are equal in value to 30 pine• apples, and 42 ptne-apples ire equni to 60 cocoa nuts, how many cocoa nuts must be given for 210 lemons, when pine glides ire worth 16c9its each - _ —4* • —4' YiefriC'But, exidead *or UttOpeopl' e ' tiaisnsekei Itbe desire ' "rit son, morenve _ itanitfittlbribis: wore have reetived;And have no. aspira tions for greater tottoss. -I therefore respect fully recinest tat my name may not be brought before Or convention for any posi tion whitteper. _ An ardent dedra for the haratony of the Retuabl it i patty, and consequently for the tiApaW, actuates me in this as under a lliliber-ampteissd- without an expreasion of opinion in reihrence to any candidate, I Will' only remark that my best efforts will be devoted to the election of the nominees of the convention, and for the maintenance and ascendency of true Repub lican principles. I ant deeply thankful to my friends whose spontaneous efforts' have been made in my behalf, rind can only return , to them my grateful acknowledgements for the compliment Intended. With high respect, your friend and obedi ent servant, - ions W GEARY. Mr. Swope offerer a resolution, that Gen eral 17 S Grant and . ndrew a Curtin, be the choice of this Convelatiou as the candidates for President and j Vice President of the. Cnited States. On the question, Shall the resolution be adopted, a division was called. for, and the nomination of General U S Grant, as the can didate for Presidentjwas unanimously agreed to, en motion of Mr Jon:: S Maxx, from Potter county. . . On the adoption of that part of the regain .tion, nominating ex-Goiernor Curtin for Vice President, the vas and nays were demanded, and the delegates voted as follows, cis. : J. WutTUMr Senatorial Ddvates. Philadelphia—C II T Collis, Charles A B Mann, Charleg Thos Jones. Chester. Delaware and Montgomery—Lloyd Jones, John Rowlitnd. • Bucks—James B 'Lambert. Lehigh and NortlUnnpton—David Thozna& Barks—John G Kauffman. Schnylkill--Gen Ii L Cake. Carbdu, Monroe, Pike .and :Wayne—Robt Huston. Dradfoid, Susquelienna and Wycnnlpg—W Jessup. Luzerne—E N Willard. Potter, 'Dogs. Witean and Cli ton—Ln tins Roge rs, d B • Lycoming, Union andlSnyder—L Martin. Lancaster—Chas Denucs. York and Cumberland—Capt J Q Vale. Adams and Franklin—Col A K McClure. Blair, Hunungton. Centre. Mifflin. Juniata and Perry,4tirk Haines,Edlnund Blanchard. Cambria,lndlana and Jefferson—H A Boggs. Clearfield, Cameron, Clarion, Forest and Elk—A C Finney. Westmoriaad, Fayette and Greene—Gen J H Wells. Allegheny— r •Thonuts M Marshall. Washingtostand Beaver—John C Boyle. Lawrence, Butler and ArmstrOnig—,Tama T M'Junkin. Mercer, Venango and Warren-43 IC Arl• derson. Crawford and Ere—J 11 Cors hall. Representatire Delegates. Philiulelplus—W Harvey Money, R C Tit- L Jostp►h Moore, John A Shermer, John Ci Butibii Charles 111 Carpenter, Wit liam R Leeds, Edward Y Shelmire, Robert M Evans, Isaac A Sheppard, Henry Rumm, Westly Stephenson. James I Allison. Adams—A J• Cover W d P White,' John Harris, James R Hogan Armstrong--Col S M Jackson. Barks—William H Strickland, 'Abner S. Stauffer and Jacob C Bucks—B 011kinson and H . T Darling ton. Bradford and Sullican—E R 3iyor. Blair--Satnnel McCarnal% Cambria—C T Rotferia Caifbon and Monre—T Frank' Walter. Centre—Gen James A Beaver. Clarion and Jeffersort-=B J Reid. , Clearfield, Forest and Elk—l 3 B Swope. Clinton,Cameren and McKean—C B Could. Chester—Samos. Roberta, John T Potts. Chas K McDonald. Crawford—D V Dcrickson, John C Sturdc vant. Cirmber d--Gen Lernuel•Todtt Delawa I William C Gray. • Eri • ohn tier, Wm T Brown. Fayette—Capt A S Greene—K K Evans. Huntingdon, Mifflin and,Juniatta—MiltOn Lytle, Nathaniel C Wilkin. • indtan 4 'anct Westmorland--William M Stewart, Capt Win C Gordon, W S Jackson. Lancaiter—Jacob G rags', M II Shirk, . • -11,‘ ct thip• 'A-4 1 4 ti raw _ _ aiTti 41911ekt, him their : Ant . A d% A e -11C3EN It Loa —0 *am' 8, 0 Goo; __Mit to 1-m149213 a Couvession St FOS. .11,N011ER O CLIITIIir lohn $ W 11 04440 3 .31Thudap.. —+ 041thsa. - Dl GAM. ValiKr . r Peter: il=salig.Thdoa and ,B y! ft4 r . + pp*, agestT, Word Ronk% rig. , 1V . ~ Alanagp--RAP iii,4e4 Achofl . 13. AMR . • 141'004 11 Nnisnitei 119-Zoconer wlir Mum 111:161istir;; 101$10 Meatier. aismpaapka,-ficay,ii i 'mua — ao Way e.! 1 ‘ 41 :14r i on u Coltivehondes illatisinalßllolksr. • • • : • • Asonelndt - rollonAMd • •.; n o siHOPAPOteet - 411 1300 f, waflattiPotinkWartent-411Viark. , tiWashingtost and Ihmstt.. N MaDolt•=i 0 11 1,48.8n10tn. • • . • '!.110.0110 , .:York—Thoutaitß 04:0dmuso, ••• • __ * •NOritimiberland. Montour, Coltembla and Illidavannuel Knorr. . • and Letanionanneel. p.;B a ir. Jwacaster~--M W Ir[' Wiley 40mereetBedford and Fulton- 7 48 liarnee.' . : _ De 4.11611. •Phllndelp J Winans,. -James N 4u DDS ^= iZABYCn Effect; W B Piindimeo, 1411110 h • Walton, W . Morgan, B /lens; Joseph .4..• Butler ; Thou= Ihredfortindilltsllivin4 0 doMirleh, Colastdda and Non I RN Mower: Dravida—a Ifosiohn -J. Clyde., r . Perryand Fatatlahr•-itd(nwl,D 09e , Bontersephdlos sr* Bedford4anses Potts. Mogi tied PoStaturjohn Bsok • • v=ryarxispfilt 8 mgVonnick- • • ' , -..krimnuir jun .- TON._ _ -'• Ivasitiftipkatut Beaver—WM 8 Mime. • .',Tinfde,*announced th at, they ftgmed in their tillY,.sadihe''follenring is , tha result: . ! drew 0-Crtitht 'waived 100 vg( Benismin.o Wide o sor Ohlo, 22 totes, .P.dcrisall .voto. .• ,A,o,eurtui . us lhoreupoi declared the ogoiciarthogo4tin4 o l4.- • : • . Generat iieti of , ' fete the :4 . 7 141,, p . ai ;, din=le losk-Andltor,.l3etionkk 44 CoinsKtheci.aWespbga be: t . 4 s ilimpi., .nee ameAke 4lar $n Tioll4ololoillasitnaltlmoWYagfte94F •-•• .11mgc,nta , Kr.lBvr%ai - fßoirt_ted =IA! 7Mrlm r mg` Xreijore altenye . Morrison f - Coate% . Philadelphia, and Thomas 31 Morahan, framAilegheny cou nty. The same commutes recommended the Mowing gentlemen as tho MU:GAT/CR AT LARGE"; James II Orne and Joint W Forney, of 'Philadelphia; Gen Harry White. Indium county, and E:11 Neyertromßmdford county. J,Wr Blanchard, Lawrence county; Thos E Cochran, York, Linn Bartholomew, Schuyl kill. and William Lilly, Cm bon. Thu nominations of the canunitte were •ratified. to !XI ifsx: boon' .ou of EC4I - abet et motions avo.not it, -am ; to. be Min to the 1 2 tkeit, fiICVIA 'rift PLATFOrat Thee E Cochran, from the Committee on Resolutions, then reported the following res olutlons,which were unanininusly radopteiiviz: Resolved, That the great Republican party of America—without which the rebellion against the Government would have consum emated the division of the Union, and perpetn ated human' slavery. with the aid, comfort end full approval of the present Democratic I party—is in the fore front of another peril and another trial: Electing its candidate for Presid e nt in 1860,,and re-electing him in 1864, it is now called upon to decide whether all I the.saerifices of blood and treasure have not only ,lieett in vain, but were simply eon tributioni for the restoration of treason under the infloenee of a man who, clothed with the confidence of his country, is prevented from overthrowing the Government solely by the wise apilvatrlotiestand taken by a loyal Con- I gress. • Resolved, That we fidd our voice to the loud acclaim in favor of Ulysses S Grant as the Republic n mhdidate for President of the United States and in so doing we feel that we are not simply responding to the wishes -of our constituents, or helping to pay a portion of the debt we owe to that great soWier, but that we are preparinolhe way for‘that *sub stantial triumph which while perpetuating the Republican party, preserves and perpetu ates the Republican creeds. Revoked, That we earnestly call Upon the Senate either United States sitting asa Court of impeachment, to prOceed without fear, favor or affection. And that the people of Pennsylvania will stand by and maintain the just judghient of the law. Resolved, That the Soldiers and sailors of the Union who fought and conquered armed rebellion in the field, and- stand true to the principles which they vindicated and Meting which floated over them and led them tri vic tory, are entitled to this undying gratitude - of all loyal people. And as they saved the , country by their trials, sufferings and sac); ' flees they have considerable - claims to the ' highest honors of the nation. Resolved, That we tender our most cordial thanks to the Hon Edwin M Stanton for the , firmness, courage, and patriotism with which he has maintained the majesty of the law and the rights of the people against the attempted invasions of a faithless Executive and his purchased instruments. • , Resolved, That as experience is alike the .best instructor of men and nations, so the experience of the rebellion - has given us re newed confidence in the pledges and precepts of the Declaration of Independence. and that with these as our guiding stars, the Republi can party must alwayti succeed. Resolved, That the purity of the ballot-box should be carefully guarded, as of vital im portance to the best interests of the country, and that this Convention deem a just and impartial registry law to be necessary to pro-1 tect us from the astounding frauds which have hercigore been perpetuated. Re red, That no contrast so eloquent could he presented as that between the loud pro. Cessions of Andrew Johnson ;Ind the silent professions of Ulysses S Grant, that as the our deals in pronfiti to deceive, the other deals in ads that convince ; and that while Johnson hari fallen rapidly away from his many voluntary cotivenanti, Grant has ac cepted equal justice and radical Republican ism as a part alike s f conscience and of duty. • Resolved, That we cordially endorse the administration of State affairs by Governor. John W Geary, in which he has proved him self efficient la the cabinet as in the field, an able and successful statesman since the war as he was an able and successful general, during.the war; and lie merits the , confidence of the people of Pennsylvania, and we pledge him the continuo] support of the Republican party of the Suite. Readied, That the public debt, incurred for the purpose of pre.ierving the mil:sluice of the . . . -. 6 saprai,oblhoSap Wang t)ic , .." I !ltie.yeraotitlit liiit laftst . mr, momaso.sse NI gam Antsi mpg se. p quirletelitleud that% goutud" sodesioth jutuMbt sid.B sre rAtAybeteAted eixold. Ps sslsl st . atturut.olMe• to I)Eciatikviipn rutli d ./k zas itainiklu.' ,- e n = re riderthe Aryl s o n I 11 1 0 4 ' . g:h i • Aglatf7 and illiiiditittliklinsid. : MI • aM 'ireitoriefilitiVamitat widow; 41 1 11 11 47 se,ovimo7 mom. gm aca I.Pvied4 sa . s ribs4 i tMc s dbinpetitiou by adilqUifte haws, - lekrbutimerpaitketbiftthe existing laws ou the tikbAsetare thibetiver. lbw shoutiff hembled/al midle filkdsMS fur -Mat psr peel, isiwellasis, of iti/slug :01 AM** AM Um' Gelyern ' , g fiesliaak Tbutisy' Abe 'cleCtion of I Gene Gloat to LirePtuddmy all • domestic diosen dons mul factious opuosilks tease. emnpleti seconsieuetion ef tM 17idiou on the inn fbundallon bid by wise and judiciotts lees- i Tam * orCowes.. Will im. - Atuziediately suppreeled aud harmony, lukt good felling restored.settkil rejellons of business establish ed, and the revival mid ,imprirremeist of an the 'disturbed musette( tuitional 'sciatic and prosperity will be. secured , ii hen it Is erica made manifest that thepm,. pie of this country avert* land in their &termlnatirm .that the nuns of the late I bloody end obstinate strueeshall not be lest; and tlmt the W ilma and rebellious resistance to laws shall be as effectually efferthrown as under the military hostility which attempted to subvert the goverameneby savage cruelty, rapine and murder. • f . i Suestred,Thet Pe r.'nsylvenia protidly ton dem to the loyal poopterp of the Union lion Andrew G Curtin. her groat war Governor and the soldiers' tHend. ME maim ~ .Resolost, That • every American citizen. Whether by birth or adoption, is entitled •to the protection ofthe. nation and its flag, and while it is incumbent on the Gorrnmedt to initiate negoatiorts for the estabialunent of en inter:Winced how of eipatriatkm. recog biting naturalization by one, nation as ter minatingthe allegiance thus: to another. and conferring all ' tsnt eitizenehip,' it 'is no less its duty. tovindicatir Its peep% from ' all. charges charges of Oppression oz interfeience: at home and ltbriasksthen in` the legitimate and peaceM exercise of thdr l e ß l j 42 . 0 - P ali* rithts. • • •• "••• , Ruoinat That in General ' : ,Telin t Theft and CoktricE Vatten4ey, filar, no,nunees for I "fedectient: to'the :teat, Otrite Olean OrAuditei‘GebOrd a oe s t • • :* . e rreogntiteirniveireedlerawholed • abated with gallant "Wye lir-bidc," thealtriguinary attife against Ade lb ,sxh,. itia who Willem. proved tbenblebrie . to votnpetent, faithibt and • upright:Meer/On time of peace :and we confidently fa:fulmar& them Wilke suffrages of a people who have not forgotteriV be gra,le(l2l te;the defender s of the life of tile nation and4ho love to` honor those who exp4.'sed tho Ives, in toil and trial; in amp'stedhivoune, on the weary march, and the imminent front oftattle. dot the people might be Bak, and the country free and united. ' The committee also reported the following resolution : Resolved, That the delegates from Penn i srlviurie to the National Republ:can Conven tion, to beheld In Chicago in the ensuing month of May, be and they are hereby in structed to cast their vote as aim nit . through the chairman In. favor of General li losses S Grant for President, and An w, G Cturtln for Vice President, they hchig:thc' distinctly declared choice of the pisiplktk of this State for those I.6eltions. and that the right ofsub stitution for absent delegates 1 3110 be solely with the delegation from the State. This resolution led to a lengthy discussion, in which John S. Mann, Russell' Errett, W. S. Puri-knee, Thomas M. Marshall, and Thos. M. Bayne participated against thu Same. H. Bucher Swope, A. K. M'Clure, Win. B. Mann and several other gentlemen advocated the adoption of the ' resolution. Finally the yeas And nays were allied and the resolution gas adopted by yeas 89, nays 40, as follows: FOIt , TRE RESOLUTION OF INSTRUCTION • SonatorbiZ De!vales. Philadelphia—C 11 TCollis, Chas A Miller, Willlam B Maim. Delaware, Chester, &C.—Lloyd Jones, Jobn Rowland: . . Berrks—John G. Kaiiffman. Bucks—James B Lambert. Schuylkill--Generalilenry L Bake. Carbon, Monroe, arc—Robert Boylston. Bradibre, &c—William 11. Jessup, Potter, &e.—.l B • Northumberland, &c—Samnel Knorr. Lancaster—Charles Hennes. • York, &c—J. G. Vale. Adams, &c—A K M'Clure. Blair, Ike—Kirk Baines, T. Blanchard. Cambria, tke—H A Boggs. Cleirfield, Ike—A C Finney. . • W ea tii(*land, &c—J H Was. Lawrence, Se---dames T 31`Junkin. Mercer, ac-0 K' Artdarson. Crawford, &c—.l Represenlatirm • Philadelphia-1V H Money, 'Jos Moore, John A Sherman, John 6 Butler, Wm R Leeds, Edward G Shehalre, R M Evans. J A Sheppard, H Bumm, W Stephenson, J J J White, J Harris, Jas B Hogan. Adams—A J C over. • Armstrong --Col M Ja ckson. Barka—AT Stauffer, J. C . Hankny. Bradford and Sullivan—E R Myer. C ambria—C T Roberta. • Centre—Ja mes A Beaver. Clarion and Jefferson,—B .7 Reid. • Clearfield, Forest and)Elk—ll B Swope. Clinton. Cameron and,DFCran—C B Gould. Chester—Jas Roberts,/Chas K 31:Donald. Crawford—D V Derriekson, Cumberland—Lemuel Todd. Erie—John (flier. William T. Broivu. Fayette—A S Fuller. Greene—L K Evans. 'Huntingdon--M S Lyile. N C Wilson. Indian and Westmoreland—William M Stewart, Wm G Gordon, W S Jackson. Lancaster--Jacob Peters, J E Wiley, Jas 31 'Duda p.. Lebarimi—George linffmsn. Lehigh—E Grimes, W F Peters Lycoming, Union and 15nytier—E W Capron, Leyiooke,tliF Wa7,Anneller. Mercer, Lawrenciand Butter—S C Koonce, T A Mann, W W Montgomery—Wm Mintzer. Nortliampton-11 DI MaNteell, William Sbermin. Moribundlavlanit—S M Morton. Perry and Franklin—Samuel Faster. lElebnylkill=Goorge W } Cole, C N Bruin, D N Miller. . Somerset,' Ful ton and Dedford—D ivngr: ; *, Susquehanna and Wyoming--W d Tune)), N iI Jiitdlell , Tioga and Pptler—B )3 Strang. Venanv !Ind Warred—li b ..11‘Corrnick, J 11 Clark. - Waslatigum and Beaver—J.S Rufan. Wayne stud Pike—John Shtiuso. York—Thomas E Cochran. AGAINST THE NESOLIITION OF txstorcTiNo ' Iktyprial Dekgates. Philadelphin- r -C T Jones. uzlt,rae—E N iltiAßl ai Lebanon—S I• Barr Lancaster---Maj 1 M Wiley. UM . , . DYE 16.711014,11:1 r ;rj 44. 40. Uriija - Was :Qat S 1.65 a s lar . Irratio•ood for esiaosilositoopt ill • ail& - JVIIIIiist- al rely aftweisigioi,' '' r T " ; " . '' .: ; .- -- .A.agarastattirpullmerat Udstripaialmatt • , - ! .1 . "aatica ~*** *.t.br...ttengili ha* I ... " i ,ritoritil lecitroov*, win Si : _ilt.te 4 i n w ill Wad teat a the*, wide bilinecir=— 1 1 2 M 1 1104aktiopoi Woolood Pm at cisme. / llge jobbllalierstvents ilie Asti ip &rap Rohm InifilablilikariA as praieriirilbi-patikta, =Wier shattatailltirfelogdo SO 11111110. . • • - - Adroetlesslob Om% batiadatt la,tallbra ltaailai soaa idfiiiiiiiiisigka; Wiliiiiiiikapipar. HE Elii Ii , t~ d 1818. ,11)1360.1Itr• • *a ha Ica csroatti. jortivrt Auk% Eirci4 W ; toSPurree. is )lA:sip * 'lll-14_ '•— • • .Bucits , -.lalturnikkaus; o,oool.lett. Xecanotis k • cliester-4nhterPotik " . . • pairtoNP,4l662o COltuakhrand Seatenr•-•41 US Screer. . , . pAlakalttalut.J Clyde. . Adocaater- 11 86fak. - - uuti:racia Iv iketiiii*;w-a taw. , meiter; , rimer/6w' , a 0: liatkriAlohn A. lrelfisce;-: • -4. -r— • •„: ..: -•• • . ifontgenn%7 a Robeta, :: s : - Perry ind Min-4) C i Geitr. '.s. PqnserackFUltoll and Boaford--Yames'Pott. - Vogst itliktPotleti—loha l Vint.- '' Washin andßoxca r -. :a B Wore and 1 John it W - Donald. --- 1— - 1 . Ifakk—itauo Palm ",> I• : '. ' - The. 'clerks Japacted that ther agri•ed in ' theirially, and the rationing is ;be remit: Far the •risnluthin of instrUctlon sc . AOtriat i the' sante • ' • • • 4A The, resolutton w*thozi ifloohireagtosgrcal to. M ionte OlTiorp then 4'44(4 the fo!1#14 nu olutlz : . * - . til A TWA a tinotilieeKef On. Rein ouch° Co n district tot appeistedtirthe Chair to report for thanondor ikkk _cosollitlau. delegates to the 411cari Walloon O. vaunt* and ejector* r MlState) aail - latta said eonnnittee'be Inithscied -tee - *c* du. tract dilegatesralready chosen tiftiollwottho district. who will. la goodintb,. and bp , : tbele conlisi, earnest offintr,'4;ar,t entka borne • lions of the Republican pe4lei o fTitinetylva. Mita atieggotM•sitross4lo ttrekkoilltdar • 2 theoonvesobk.. ~.,. ~ ; le r. Jolts s. Won, Div! Tad that ill* *lion Win 'a Mkt." anti! n °Week this 'evening. After eraCide ' 'disensainu the motion IflNikipsi4 in.yins , - nava a . vile oopywologthen do,.*Tied utitil "vett , o'clock. ..: • • • • s • Evrance aft:4w Toe cooventkeinset vile et. servo o'cloelt. Uri towittlotvoestedly , h("Cluee be. toe thr.sdkesenteent cittoo up he order. , itwv:Etrett,e in Oh add Berne eitWO theltiolem protest - 441: int the ilea ettilo intlie,•pMictlig- MIA emend lead Jo. t{outis lGnr4 Dr- Clore,,Jouts:Strauttiptad Wwit h alantut }idea 'Watt% lathe ikihrdibto taWfmkgeored /eifled tqpos.the Wends of Governor Cult% ;to seas lehttibt elltatt, • 1 , 4 The mai** 4444 bra TAtAt : at 84 • *o'47 nays. . . • • lict Blinehanl. of Contre county;:offcrai 'the !bill:wine iteniution • • i; t -Bemired. That the t t itairmmi ke-thist Rats . - Central Cotnniittec ilk the contlaA•campafga be, selected by the precklent of this eleven- lion; and the members of said omunittee shall/ ' consist of onefrom each county, except Phil adelphht.whielidtall have - sixteen; hninthe riy,.Laneaster, and Berks each two 'lmoda3ll l who shall be selected by the president of tba convention front names recommended and nOmitelted by the delegates. The resolution was adopted. The Committee on Electors 'prcscracd ttko following gentlemen: • i . tsx DlsTmar. Delegalc.—Benj L RPI "y sod ins L Giilinglmm. Alternates—Pr kit. Ward and Wm B Turner. Elector—Wm H Barnes. 2 Befegates—Jahn 4 %, lioAletaark awl Dan') B Butler. Alternates—John Omen and James N Kerns. Elector—Wm J Poi 3 Delilates-- 7 .:13ex M Fox and Daniel • l e Ray. 'Alternates—Enos C Romer and B Urn ilgr. Elector—Richard 4 Delegates—Wm H Kfmnle and Ben) II Brown. Alternates—Horatio Sickel and Cap& T Bingham. ' Elector--Georg,c IV Hill. Elector—Watson P 6 Delegatea-,Santuel. McHose and Horaeo Royer. Alternates—Wm T Yeager and 6c , 1 Rico. Elector—John 11 Bringhn rat: 7 Delegates—J Smith Furthey and Col Samuel B Thomas. Alternaita- 7 4 a Wood and Hon Jacob S Searle. Elector—Col Frank Hooter. 8 Delegate-c—D Lechlei Trieclaer anti IVin M Baird. Altcrnates-,-Gcorgo 4 V.eker and Frits Heilig. Elector--Laic Eekc.rt. - 9 Ds:legates—Nathaniel' Eliniaket'and 11rib ert flonston. Alternates—Jacob Foy 414 B Scott .11V1,iod. - - - Elector—:Marts Houma . 10 Dekgates—Col T Wnrth and Itonl Barman. Alternates-Lc9l J(1 Frick and Jno Ilattdorf. Eieetor—l/avid 111'llank. .11 Delegates—tiinuil 11 'Amu ick anci Win 11 Annstrung. Alutrkatp--.oalrin P Miltikcn and Samuel Straub. Dayiv. 12 Delema tes—ilenry Ilnyt, Wm 1I :lee. RappAlternates--G codson W Palmer. Ch As T Elector--Winthrop W Ketchum. 13 Delegate4—E 0 Goodrich. .1 G Rus,c.ll. Alterrtatett—N Thitekery, Nathan Welts: Eitittor—Samuel 6now. 14 Delegates—Franklin Rental, J G Kim betger. Alternates-4i Clinger. D Milken:. Elector—B I` Wagbnsellre, k=. 15 Dele,gate—Kirlc liaints, !'apt thigh W Siren!). Alternates-Dr Brant,ltenj F Juukiu. Elector--CharlesH Muller. , 1 , 16 Delegates—E G Falinestovi:..lolin Cr.. , t. na. Alternates- -Win Atlanta; E. Dutiltld Elector—George W Elscr. , . 17. Delegates—lio Evan Robert, Joh. Sctt. Alternates—G n'T F Alt_Coy, Cul 11, A McMartin. ' ' Elector—John Ste, It. f , .1 18. Delegates---Ilon Henry AVt.ili,itnA. lion Samuel Linn. A Stereates--,3 S Beat, t.: t First. Elector—lion A Olmstead. . I'.l. Delegate..—llenry• Souther, Ge•ncrt Harrison Allen. Alterontenpt A B Clain L L Moore. . Elector—jaws Still. 1., 20. LNlrgate.s—P 11 Gray,Santuct 1PO:301. Alternates—S .1.1 Dick, Sc; Noonie. . Elector—Henry t JOhns;ni. 21. I)elegate.,--Col Daniel .S Porter, J R, McAfee. Alternates-las Alelander, Ct)l' ' T: T. Gallagher. ') Elector —J 11 Ewing. .. 22. I)elegates—J K • Moorilei,l, A )1 !Brown. Alvernates—(,.',Las W Buchelyr, J ,31c1 . ) Cromman. Elector—Win Trrir. --- . . 23. Dclegatui--John V P.timcr, M ' Thompson. Alterrates-lt if tkviiN A Lecc Elector—.l W Crawford. Dely_Tntes--Ww McKenna, John V nenpiker. Allternates—J Kelly,Sanx3lcGintcy Elector--J S Rntnn. Mr. Samuel Barr, of Dauphin county, Aro testetion the part of tlto minority ln the Convention, against - the residu;io,n ntlottt ed, stating that as they could . not obtain jUs tiee in the Convention, they would at Chip -1.-a,.-a, as their delegates Amid. go whether the tatvention wished it or _ult. The protest was laid on the table, and th i t) Convention adjourned 4 4 0 . oir. II el ::.
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