The Beaver Argus. (Beaver, Pa.) 1862-1873, April 22, 1868, Image 2

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J. WEpt:Np:Entrow Awn rworatirrow.'
Beavie e l l,Pa,, April UN IN
Republican
ArDITOR GENERAL
.UEI. JOHN Y. nOtritwirr,,,'
OF XONTOONIERY COUNTY
• SURVEYOR GENERAL...,
VOL. JACOB lin. CANI.OIII.,
• CAMIOLIA COUNTY.
Tar, Republicans of Greene minty )
met
lilt. week in Convention and elected conferees
to meet with those from the counties °flaw
mice, Beaver and Washington, emlinycing
the Ticenty-fourtli Congracsional Distidct,
end instructing them to vote for the r nomins.
tion'of Capt. - J. B. Donley, of Greene, for Con
glV4l. Capt. I DOnley is now Register in
Bankruptcy for the Twenty-fottrth Distric
TlTP,Re ' Ryblic,at)p of Wisconsin elected their
.t icket h►stiweek by ii:MajoritY mimed:
lug 7,ooo,.being n gain of about 3,000 from
lest autumn and against a violent, opposition
to which various factions , and cliques inside
of nn r own party lent their aid. In. that State
as in Michigan, 01uo, Indiana, ' Illinois, and
Minnesota, the local eleOnntikif the Spring
show the Republican party to be as Strong As
in its pnlmiest days. , ,
. .
WE will be but little surprised to, hear some
of these days that Nasby has again mosed
back to'New Jersey. The Democmtte. party
are in - n majority in that Buie once more.—
They km control of the Legislature. A few
days ago they
,repealed the Registry Law,
Iland also the .'Sunset" Law, which requires
'the polls to he closed at sunset. With these
harriers down the pemoera,dY no doubt
in
t to vetegarly aid late , and as often as is
necessary to)giind put such 'ntajorities as are
needed. All this will suit Nasby, and he no
doubt •minn hasten back to the "Saints
Rest, which lib! Nno dersy." "•-•
Dia ovidently brightening up In
the vicinity of Pittsburgh. During the ,past
week no leas thaO four thousand personsivlM
have been out of employment for the last
three inonthsin cinsequence of "strikei" for
higher:wages; accepted the wages oflered by
the pit-owners of the collieries on the Monon
gahela :and . Youghiogheny riveni., !. These
'wages rate at from $1,50 to $4 per day, and
amount in the aggregate per week to from
$60,000 to $70,009. The Gazette thinks "it only
: needs now that our tbrges,founderics, rolling
mills, laid glass factories should be again in
'nill operation, to restore the largest measure
of prosperity to the city. And the day for
this generiil reneital of activity in all our lead
ing matiofacturies may not be very fur dis
' tent.'
WE notice that quite a large number or the
substantial business men of Oil City have re.
questettof Wu). L..Lay:Esq., the use of his
name as.a ItcpubliCan candidate for the State
Lt!gislatarti. Mr. Lay has acceded to the re•
quest and will fie a candidate at the Republi
can primary meetings for the nomi ation.— . -
Of course at this distance we know nothing
oftite chilnts of other; but we diilu ow that
,Mr. Lay is eminently qualified to fill the pos.
littion.. After no ncquaibta nee of tro or three
years with him, we have no hesitation in say
ing that an' abler Representative
*mild make could hardly be t found anywhere
in the oil regions. A close thinker, a\ reedy. I
debater and a practical business man,he would
.Itot only_ make his mark in the Pennsylvania
Legislature, but. in addition would take care,'
tho'peculitir interests of his constituents in
manner such as -but few others could do2 l
Mr. Lay isa genuine Republican as we know
from personal observation, having fonglit
should° ato shoulder Avith him through one
or two Political campaigns.' therefore Mr.
Lay's candidacy at the present time interferai
with, no established usage of the party, we
carnattly hope our Republican &hulas in Ve•
nano county will rally around him and make
him' their legislative standard bearer in the
approaching campaign.
• Tin: Demeerat i s,in 1860 believed the cor
nerstone- of the Government should be Sla:
very. A majority of ) the people" repuniated
that idea by choosing for President an avowed
opponent of the .institution. Beaten at the
`p oils their next move was to break up the
Government; which they could not control.—
To thia end they waged a bloody war against
it and prolonged Ihe at toggle four years. Beat
tat again they now seek to impair' :the credit
of the oountry they could not cleanly. To
• acciiniAshthis two plena are suggested. Onc
• is to !boil the country with , irredeemable pe
per money. This is known as the Pendleton
scheme. The ether is to repudiqte the debt ,
' contracted to put down the rebellion. This
the
stiggestion l hns been floating in
the alrforisome time, and is now beginning
to take shape. A Democratic paper which
elsims'to bade a larger circulation than any
• other par!r of the sante faith in the country,
j
rectnti • &nil : "This financial problem is too
big 'a 11 ing to be handled, except in oho way :
~Thew Ole debt has gut to he ''''sponged Out."
This is Brick Pomeroy's orogramnie.,
.While
the twnschetUca are apti#eutly ditrerent, it
w ill he Seen that:they ere i atendad to, and wilt
if adopted brine about the same result, viz:
destroy the credit of the country for all thine
' I •
flo come. ' '
TUNS' unmitigated humbug, Sergeant Bates
arriVed its Wash;ngtou, D. C., on .lho Pith.
Wheis got pa fair as Alexandria he tied up,
to giYA the WeAlugion authorities time to
hi(t a. -vsolialde!! recepti,M. • 'Senator
Artittio and tvo or three others of that stripe
of pegitiu! A us uiut out lo greet the "Itero,n
tied after making his acquabganr.e,
hint to the Presidential %sa s siest. fere A.. j.
r Ptt‘cS" to the ..Sergetteti
o tke l triant
rerpondeCand th en ) M4 !ling ese res
lost it\ Cho bust crowd. This Batts ,is
Wisconsin sapPerhesd in* taa ped‘tica4tOMs
toile good cs le to math this ttnews tbrati.th‘..
1 / 1 4 the froth hok s da ko statUd of.r, on , his if
dicukuni tont beliewefit ,Tquid be .
demonstrated that the Dagen tilaggasid Atter
tied safely through the late rebid fitkimiSkat
the country woold ageept it 'as aintoinstvn
evidence that there was low wt homed to it
to shot wetion. The Whole think was a stupid
/Ion• to hood-wink the people, but we
,pre
autnc, nobody has been in the least deceived by
it It was too transparent. •
Tnia impeachmenicase . is • drawing tO .
tins*. On last Mon 7.).xel?,tedgfel!ce end
prosecution gave nation that the taking of
testimony was coneltded,y The Pnasidetit's
chunsel then asked ft tannin mintmenceiliffir...
arguments in order that Mt. Stanttaw, who
has been ill.for sotuti days past, might be pialt•
cat and oartlcipatthettrgut Wits-1
granted and Wedne y(to-day)was speed up
on as the, titutito commence arguing the case.
The speeches will consumeist - elitiii Week'
it not a pution orate next The'decision ' will
hoireverPatine thaniiikelytitcrendenal during
pg.! week.. The inanagers appear contklettt
tinit they have mad i jent then. case, and teat
',he President' Will depose*" 4',
1111
E
. —._
Tux Legislature i6f Pitinsyl 'aide atliontmed
on the 14th,: Speaker Grshain delivered a
short valedictory adifres% after: which &hater
Worthington of Oh ter esuritr,wits elected
Speaker by a party vie. '
. In the House Mr. Nice,(Dern.) of Selinyl•
kill offered a 'resolution of thanks to Speaker
Tlavls, Jr. Mann, of Potter, was fn the Chair.
This resolution pasiied unanimously.
ResolutiOna of thanks to the chief clerk,
Gen. Selfridge; asSistent clerk, Edward G.
Lee; resident clerk, John A. Sntulit librarian,
Wni. Cooper, and the officers of the limbic
were passed unanimously.
' Mr. Wilson, of Allegheny, on behalf of the
Republican mem% re ofthe Rowe, presented
to the estimable la y of Speaker Davis a large
and valuable Chin
' Mr. Jones, of Wilts, oh the part of the Dem•
walk members, presinted Speaker Davis
with n gold watch
Mr. far, of Dauphin, on behalf of, the
officers of the flott6, presented Speaker pasts
with a heavy gold. watt:i chain, ,1 1
,
• Mr. McCulloug , ►
of Clearfield, on.bebalrof
the chief clerk,l p °seated Speaker Davis with
a beautiful gavel.
AIL Linton, of 1
bets without deli
(
antbria, on part of tho 'new -
netion of party, presented
Selfridge, Chief Clerk, with
General JameS L
a gold watch. 1, , • , I ,
Mr. Thorn, of Philadelphia, on behalf o'
the page boys of he House, ,presented Gen.
Selfridge a gold ltistded cane
Assistant Clei j k Lee and • Resident Clerk
Smut!, each remind gold beaded canes.
Speakertllavisimade a brief farewell speech,
profoundly thanlr lug the member* for their
regards.
Tun Legislature of this State, whicit
are journal on the Illth passed three acts that are
very important to the people of Pennsylvania I
The Free Railroad bill, as it passed the Sec
ond lane; the act limiting the liability in dam'
ages of railroad companies, in case of loss of
life to five thousand dollars, and in case of less
injurylo three thonsand; and the bill for the
registration of Toter% We publish an bstract
of the last named act in another cell' n. The
Venango Citizen in speaking of this la comes
to the point in this style. '"The law in just
and, right, and does not interfere w th the
rigliin of one Itlgai voter. The Cop erhead
papers.conileinu it most violently. T icy call
it a trick to deprive certain; Democra a from
voting. . That is just what it is for, todeprive
about ten thouitand Deameratsfrom-cnting in
Pennsylvania At every election about- that
many fraudulent votesare polled by that party
Is it not propet and right that they should be
deprived of vo We • Liiokst the Clearfield
districtLa distirted under the immediate con
trol of Wallaee, the Democratic chairman, and
you find that oVer; *even hundred fraudulent
yoke were polled for -the Denuieratic ticket
last fall.. The Law is for the purpose of pra
t:ennui; these ittio errors that the.. Democrat-,
Ic party sometimes make. The T...nW is such
a one that tin 1 1 honest voter should object to.
Some of these papers foolishly? charge that it
deprives the laboring man of Ids right to vote
The laboringlinan is always a resident. kis
the Demoerilic loafer, that has no income ex
cept that derived from' henry work on elec.
Ilion daythat is deprived. Thu law in jostand
1 the party that condemns it show that they dp
pend on fraudulent votes for support. The
same. papers I l charge that it prevents foreign
i era from wting. It does not prevent him
j from voting if he is legally entitled- to 'vote,
and no honest foreigner would try to vote
on:et-Wise. The Law puts an end :ill frauds,
and consequently an end to a great many
Democratic votes."
•
ANOTRP:7I horrible railroad accident occur
red -
on the Erie road last Wednesday. While
the Antrato . Express train No. 13 bound east,
made up of it locomotive-tender, two baggage,
postal, two drst-clasa and ono second-clasp,
three sleeping and nine ladles' ear, reached
Carr's stock about sixteen miles west of Port
Jervis, N. 1., the rear car was thrown from
the . track. The car thus thrown off dragged
a short dist*, when the coupling between
the forth a ; fifth ears breaking, the three
aleepitig cars with , the ladies' air were precip•
Mated over an embankment about 80 feet
high.l - The side of the embankment was jag
ged with racks and howiders, and when the
cars,ftaerr oiling aver in their fall, reached
the bottom It was a broken wreck, tk,heap. of
splinters-4'41w% top, flooring, seats shattered,
nothing left but a num 6f ruins. •
I The pr.asq i ngera of that portion it the train
Upon the track, and Alltaimitiirt: sur . tivors of
the fearful Plunge dotWi We embatakinein, at
once set to work to-rescue lhi, wounded.. At
thistinui th • ladies car took tircaiqd the flames
spreading rpidly, its wreck with d
eight drawl
bodies whi It it contained, was soon reduced .
to ;wiles. fly its glare the dead•and.wounded . l
•
were carried up the bill autl laid upon the
mattrvssestaken from the alceping-cars.
ail da y break the passengers labored inew4.l
sandy, extricating bodies from the ruins..
The nuniber ofdeaths is about sixteen, while
the wounded,,lLlS thought, will tall bat little
short of One' hundred. Tae accident woe
caused by broken rail on the road.
1 A DETICIIitENT of "regilar soldiers, stil
-1
stoned at 1 ; Carlisle Boirracks, this State, tool;
' into their hi,43ds the other day,' to hold a
political meeting, In this meeting On. de
nounced the impeachment of the President
in unmeasured.terms and promised him their
support as armed men . ; and this too in den
anes.of the anny.regu ' lations which express'
ly Oridds everything Of thiskind. 'As soon
'as their proccediOws were reporte4,.G . entinel
Grant wildly ordered the detachinenf t.) be
't
to the DIM= frcnli ,r. and She coin
mender n( dm peat General Grier to Join his
regiment in bliermiri. Their, places. at Car.
ibie wag- hehliedkr iwehicilig soldiers n ho j
mai undents4 (40 beqer than the
datachnsmathere retered.in seerup hars - 1
A. Mlle punishment of this charaetkr for un-'
necesavy otbeingen4ss 4.41 4o ibex; gond,';
and perbapa !earn them i, imam that WM 1,3 , r'•
be forgotten hereafter.
SEM
tea let.
oh'
The Iteglstry Rill.
_ i. •
‘... 1 1`10.f01 i lowing ii itn detract of the new bill
Oosed:by I die Leglibiture, and approved by
tbb Bktren*or to regdiati the eledive frau
cldniilh*State i . , .:. ,k i :.-
1 - ,SecOnMitte pmrides that several asseastirs
eAull *tlteitut alphabetical lista of ail Whom
ey•win he,or whammy clidm to be voters
uutrkl g opposite the names of housekeepers,
their .. , lidence, and if they are nOthousekeep
era, ir!occupation, boarding house.and the
name [their employer. Nalltralitetreltlzens
must s ow they illugertfrto tko -
fore th it names can be. P l Sald ',VI -.
t ii
unless (they have voted'in Mediate at 11
preoediog elections, and the, letter N,...Wi11-ba
placed Onposltitheir names... Where the pig ,
spoilAnly declared hisidtentiottiQ ibli - I.l*-
aa
Tent D t.' 4 ,Siatli be appended to the' tante rthe
word ga" to such as have just- arrived at
.tweni -one; and the letter It, to those who
I have renioved from another dist 'et. It is the
1 duty of the County Commtssicn rs to `cause'
the alPhatietleal list tube retina .IIEY the as
-1 signors cum.before thelstof Septernber4and
all peranim who votednt the last election in
Oetober,llB67, shall have theirtiaines register-
I
eel, without (lather propf or goal fication, but
they shall be subject to ehnllen g the same as
provided in the fourth section. ,
On‘ . t s he list being isonipleted, the, commis-
I stone shell have dupticate'Cupies made, two
of which shall be given to each assessor, who
, t slill, prior to August first °fever, year,
.post
, one copy up at the po ll s of his 'district, and
keep the Other for the free inspection of all
who wish to see it; and, on the . personal ap
-1 pliention of any one claiming to vote, ds name
shall be tlded, with the letterse. V. annexed.
The judges and inspectors of elections must be
provided with a list by the assessor on 'the
tenth day preceding the election in October.
On Saturday the tenth day next preceeding
the second tues. day of October, the judges and,
inspectors shall hold n session at the election
place of their district, between the hours of
nine anti six o'clock; to heorproof of thi right
of the persona whose naniea arson the list to ask,
or shall apply to be registered; and all who
hare not previously been registered tnuat make
proof of their right, • and on their claim being
conceded the assessor is forthwith to assess a
1 personal tax pone them; , When; the session
is concluded, duplicate copies of the revised
list must be made out—oneto be peseted rip at
I the polls, the other to be retained by the judge
of election, who shall hold the same open to
public inspection. In mse .of a general or
presidential election, the officers mayf held I
their semieffone or more slays (not exceeding 11
four) preceding the tenth day named, of which
proper notice shall be given ; and where two
or more districts have only one assessoiall the
election officers shall, meet in the precinct
giving the largest number Of • votes
The election officers are required to meet again
on the nest Thursday preceding any general
electuin, between the same hours as before,
for the-purpose of hearing any claims from per
sons who wish to vote, not before registered.
The Person claiming must produce a witness
to his residence in the district ten days, and
he must further make an affidavit stating
where he was horn ; how long a citizen of'
Pommy iVanta ; Where., and when naturalized.
if a foreigner: present his naturalized pipers.
unless he voted in the district five 'years; that
lie his not moreit into the district merely to
vote t that he could not appear at the former
registry; that he Is not registered elsewhere; I
' that he has paid tie legal tax, and where and
to whom, and lie must produce his tax receipt
or make oath that it-has - been lost. Perseus
voting on age are exempt from the taiationl
feature. The alltievits of said claiment, are
to be, preserved until election days and at its I
close sealed up, with the other official papers.
After the second session has ended, the new
names' mgistered shall be appended to the
otherlist and disposed of as beffiro provided.l
It shall not be lawful to receive the voteof
any one whose ;name ',islet on the registry,
and any officer so doing Is liable to fine or
imprisonmeut...;. ---. —-- ;
Any qmilined, citizen of the tlistrict has the
right to challenge jarsons whose names are
on the registry, and compel them to brinxthe ;
same proofs a 4 are•now required by MIT. 1
Every naturaliied citizen must -take- his pa
pers, to the peillS, unless he has voted ten '
rears. When any person has deposited his
ballet, a record ?,ball be made ofthe act, and
anyone voting more than once the same day
'shall be liable to pithiOnneut, not exceeding
4100 fine or one! year's imprisonment,
At the close df the polls, the registry lists
shall he settled Up. and remain unopened un
' til after the next meeting of the Legislature,
unless sequined for official use, ' . 'I
Ten days preCeding a Presidential election;
another session of the judges and Inspectors
shall h e held; IA go through the same formula
1 provided in the third section. •
At special, city, borough. - and township
elections, the registry:maybe used as evidence:
but the nheenci of any person's name 4111
not be conclusive against hie right to vote.
The assessors. linspectors and judges shall
take an with before competent authority to
perform their duties faithfully-01nd they have
I the right to ailiniii6ter oaths in all asses con
t. necteci with anrapplieation to vote. They are
I to receive the Same eomperocrition per (ley as
id:present, with extra allowance for making
nut the list. No Assessor shall assess a tax
Within ten days preceding general or presi
dential election; or he will snpject himself to
' .severe 'penalty: . • -
On petition of five or ,more citizens .of the
county, stating; .under oath, that they, believe
frauds will lic•!oracticed in any district, the
court shall appoint two persons (ono from
tirch party) to act; as overseers at 'the polls.
They iiill have the right to be present -with
the election officersduring the \elude time the
polls are open and the vote being counted;
to keep a list of voters: to challenge aplicants
and examine witnesses and papers; and must
be afforded every faePity for the discharge of
their duty. If the officers refuse, or, the over,
titters aro driven from the polls, all, the votes
of.the district are tali° rejected.
Any officer giving a fraudulent naturalize
t inn certificate shall be guil!st ankh Wade
!manor ; and any person knowingly 'making
use of one shall be fined not lass than. $l,OOO,
and imprisoned not exceeding three years.
' Any officer.of election or overseer neglect
ing to perform any duty required - by the act
shall he liable Cis apenalty of $100; any as. I
sensor :or election officer who shalt _enroll a 1
disqualified person.. or refuse to-enroll: isne .
I qualifies; knowing, the fact.shall -be guilty of
I ii.; misdemeanor, and liable to an action for ,
I damageel itnY_ pt.reon who shall alter,' add* ,
1 tear down, orieffice, a registty list, with fraud-
, ulent inteut,shall have a fine imposed notmx, '
I tveding, 0, or to ear** imprisonment : I
any tax coliec o9 ter giv W ing Y a bogni receipt shall
he fined not- less;than :4100, and impriehned
not lass•iihtn threttnonths for every oftenee.
The polls ate to be opened between sixand
seven o clock In the morning, and closed at
Six o'clock in the afternoon. •
1 .. - : I ~-, ~,, ;,,,,, • .
-
Tun elections otlast -week are very stillsfac•
tory to the Republicans. It is true that by
frauds in New Haven and Hartford. English
(Con.) bait been elected Governor of Connect
icut by an inercaiedinnjarity. but the Re
, Pribliams not only again control the Le_gisla
,ture,lnit hare Increased their majorities to
three in the Senate, and it majority of at least
thirty in the I.Touso. We also Pita a. In EL
knator in place atthe renegade Dixott.-, In
pie mist ao lutvplarge gains. and the pros
aects are ellUaing or sweeping tint country in
`orember for the Repnblican canditbdefor
Prisident.—Clutribtraburgßepasitory.
Orntzusr. Guartv's ideas of economy bave
again been 'practically applied through an
order issued by hint for the fietting aside of
ground for garden and other tiller purposis.
Wherever the commatidantsOf Oita can &in.
cat.. - army is mostly nu the ftinitlareind
plains. Where there is plenty' al ground. and
where nectsontrily, atocid many men who If
,not errtidlyed this way, would be mostly
Everything purchased for and trans
ported to these pointtenet inunensely 'when
delivered. fiance whatever is raised is SO
much pined, _to pig
.nothinct of the superior
Wad% &ruins from resembles in camp. •
, . .
TEM FOREIGN pill TILIOn i Ditilgutkin , Notiee
1 ,
Rallt l ikirts of- . ! .Otihe ' Twblia* ~l 04 IS_ MOW Onf IN MALT Tsui p i
anupinaray. low wilt by We - ae;W pm ellatth m g rnris% .ta g a
wow, seat dn; inti on the an . a* < I tho toil
Watt thettidi robtaining e c rt alhe k t a . , titiiin alrw . 1 V o ir
or
t os st oh day or:
- lir
frond afttbdttil &refs! alit e til p . • Ye ttiW
dretlet. 111 po ?an 011yeriga t dsot . and ft not sad by that tip
o r impp bu i t„ rpoa r and To r s 1 he mey aitui rid
.. to other mos kw retnement, ,
3 J. IMAM,
tordftianompsomrip oackkorkikt I ,..yeiti,..:Zi_ 1111. Balitilikli, l / 4
Mops to us itk bulk.k The dlterence Is that 3
the 'one Is Mined and the other is uot. The
Turk's Island salt has to be grouid here when
needed In Vtutlued state, but n nefrot it Is
used unrefined for packing ash, meats, can,
he pink/444U8 ,trade the last 0,1
- years liArlioarn by the subjoined OAK:ft
105. 18t16. 180,
it, . is '''''l%,Boo` ' Ifitte — I fi itAll
fish, bushels, - 003,140 241083 , '2413,368
817,880 115,949 • 988,817
It will be'Observed tlinV while . the Turks
Island salt trade is stout statlonaryirlhat
'with 'Mit 411 - tnitbSi gred prOgress.• " The
imports of the ,latter,into Philadelphia in
crease in 18136 no less thati 29,288 sacks over
1865„ and in 1861 the large amount of. 69,780
sacks over 1866: itnd 99,013 micksbierl.B6s.
In, 1868 the Turk'slsland trade seems to hove
been mach depreend,l but in 1867 it bad re
'xrt'ered setnew hat; and increased 8533 buSh
eht In the eaMtate it seems that ire Impor
ted very con.suletably more salt altogether In
1867 _than hi'atly'provioui year.
Of course, the large increase of Liverpool
salt Imported exhibits the regular growth of
our salt market. ' The reining ca pacity hire
has not multiplied . coirimensUrately with the
demands of tho trade Of the city, and therefore
commerce tuitnittlly _supplies the deficiency
by importing refined salt.f The steady. growth
of this import has beelike one of the mist
reliable features of the,tiade between 'Phila
delphia and Liverpool. At the latterport the
salt trade is an important that en far back as
the year IMO the export of this article reach
ed 445.635 tuna. ' This is. the TPlrdllCi Pan
salines,.whlch are very prolific. In the
yea; 1852 there were 97 salt works In England.
The total product of the. United Kingdom in
1857 was 1,462,945 tons, Of which 951,766 tons
were esported.. . !
The American naline4 do not yield as yet
enough tosupply\quitc half the home demand.
In . 1860 their en ire product Was 12,898,447
bushels.iilitle in the same rear ire Imported
14,094,227 bushels of foreign salt into all ports
of - the United States. We have an important
atilt region it, western Pennsylvania,, along
the Allegheny, Kiskimlbetas and Beaver riv
ers, where extensive works exist, using coal,
and making about 900,000 bri.shels, but the
product of these svorks does not increase, and
all they can make is mad in west Pennsviva•
nil. The Philadelphia market for salt includes
eastern and central Pennsylvania, South
ern New Jersey, Delaware and the Eastern
Shore of Maryland, and the demand for such
a population increases Steadily: The Liver
pool salt trade with this port is .leslined,
therefore, to a much larger increase than has
yet been witnessed, because, we van send a
return cargo to Liverpool -while to Turk's
Islands we cannot. Still the latter is the
nearest, and salt is cheap there at all titues.
—PM. Xort/t American.
•
Dit.crarr men menet' towards the Demo ,
critic piirty should bear in mind that the La
Cnesse Deaner/a is now the roremost paper or
the party. Of ha character no one needs to
bo reminded. It is as;notorious as the name
and deed of Wiracus Doomm both of which
are continually praised and honored by the
'Democrat. A. certain' interest attaches to a
paper ifice•thil; and Iv cannot resist the con
clusion 'that its st;enlit in - the party must in
the endlprovo a .source;of worikness to the par
ty itself. Concerning its growth, Posuattor.
the publisher, prints an exhibit from which
it appears that while in 1862 the bitsinms of
the concern wistithr CIAO. It has qr°?rn
to be nearly $3OO, the present year. [`here'
Mum be thonsitbeisisidecent men in the Dein
otratic party who ortfltefuse longer to man
tarn their connettlos • with a party which
thus supports. a paSr from whose fiendish
ness neither the living nor the dead are 'ex
empt. —Pitts'emn. -
===ll
Tne wholesale frauds-ante Penni).Waida
Democratic Static Conimittee in the Sha rsw twat
eleeihm having now. , been proved, the ques
tion is sil.st will be dose with the guilts. fWe
arc told that "the use has conclutied 4 With
the ousting of a Democratic and the
swearing in of a • Iletpublitsin. It strikes its
that the case sildlll,l :not conclude, but C ro•
mence, at that point, When !n additidu to the
atrocious frauds theMsebres-.the unblushing
bribery, the importation of voters, the whole
sale forgery And perjury, the abuse of court
rules and notarial signatures--we find- that.
one whims to the frauds 'was mut-di:red In
cold hipoka second kidnapped and COntined.
and a third rescued from the very hands or
the law °dicers, surely somethimt more than
a political change et one vote in the Senate
should result. L'ules.s the severest penalties
of the law are Inflicted, the same thing will
he done again, with Ancreasedskill in Avoid•
ing detection.—.lrl7.
Two STottV SattaCT—A bill fortount ling
Broadway, in New York city, has pasSed one
branch of the State Legislature. The plan pro
poses not simply to tunnel Broadway, but to
take up the whole street, in its whole width—
carriage way, snlewalks and all—and to a
depth of fifteen Or twenty feet ; then it is to he
reconstructed by building a roof on .t he level
of the present street, and making a basement
story for a second Broadway under the pres
ent • one, through which six railroad tracks
arc to be carried ; the Waft! , of the present
street to he,carried on upon the rontof the
street below. This itupendous plan, it iisaid,
cannot possibly be completed In less than ten
years, and will cost at least ten millions, of
dollars per mile. New York is naturally very
much excited over the scheme. It is probably
impracticable. , •
Assassination Annlversari.
The following order for the ohiervance of
'the anniversary of the r-,..sassiiistfrin of AliNa•
ham Lincoln was iSsucal by Mr s Stanton:
WAR DEP:T., WAkIINOTON CITY, April 14.
Ordered:--That - as a mark of respect for the
memory of the late President Lincoln, On of
sorruair.ftir the national loss occasioned by
his murder, the War (Mee and acietal
bu
reaus of the War Department be closed on
'Wednesday, 15th day of April, 1868, at 12
o'clock ntria. find that the commander 'of
Washington Arsenal cause the minute gun to
be fired every hair hour during the day, corn.
meneifitat sunrise and ending at sunset.
EDWIN 31. STANTON, SeCretaTY of WAY.
Ncw 2burrtiscintnts.
•
A dminfaaraters Nolfee:—tett,ens of Adminti.
lA. Madan on the.estate of Bgnj,g Wdson. late of
New Brighbm, basin been granted to t bit undersign
ed, all wombs knowing themselsee - tadebtedlo said
estate, are miestid to make immediatepaymaiat, and
those Imam' Gi2flitil 'Against the anato. will present
them properly Antbm:gloated for settlement.
• JAMBS WILSoN. Adm'r.,
aprtramth. , New Brighton.
F FOR' SALE
PEE St'EFICRIBII.II °ITEMS f'OR SALE MS
Avelrrßilehton ton - whip. Dearer county.
The Farm ccintabu 116 acres about SO cleaved. the
balance well timbered. and tint Whole tract wider
fence. The buildings are all goodflifirdt well of wider
at the doer. inn tbe Auto Is well er *tared. Pruititten
tY. .Puriesalon given at altnnat an time. The Fenn
Is fixated . about mil ea from Yeaftatt Station. on
the C. & P. IL R. , The tract Id known at the 'helm
Nrat." :The asaterefarned •wel men MI basil of Rood
sheep oe inederata terms.
,1
,
WM. D. TATicOE.
I
a. c. eumon..•;.. ~•• •a p. Joivios.
•
DIt4WANG 3r.•p , uwrizirG4';
••
mEnnAmen bgAsmas.
View for. INentn, Sketabas of Blooded Steck. lag
e eveeeladikl ir e r ef and panto* sa-
Worn at CrovolkPllelnlartoc* toplaci to los tilsec Ifba;•
iOciapka•toncked lh India Ink or in Cokes; ligaW or
Oil. • Peibill itttiTtli In painting and AM oadiWoni
Alt Clad draertag 011ee and studio, tis 'lure
bell ,rweat at national hotel second lone. front.
tar Wu moderato. '-"-Plprirteciz
M r7 Pi *ite - Le: aaa Jewe
ler
Tatilattileg Beiver, Penn's.,
• -
,—.-,z , -,chmoinokasbamakwagoid.)--.....-
Owlet watebellaka4-t*ired and war
, • igarThevircapaga* the pelgie iWollatiedtabd
Fliiitiostrairafits4;4 lll lo l .o/4; ;t
: •-apjortleAs6, .r , ' '
•
47-
QuusigivVrleAtikins:r.s - rnalmc,aigs AND
T romovorthit • - - -
• L li ttli en:i7.ig 4:4"ilitits
By ft();i:'ltitTrt.T C. Diatitsca: (iuttfii
they Committee In Congreoe. The only work of the
kind leaned nada ibe ;tonetion ,olkny the entharity
,Gen. Granthinteelta • It le,etliebd.ontl Jo the most
itaneethaiblogiatheArtee•t eoliehed`
Amain*. The author Is ono of the moetteillient wri
ter/411lb. manta.. •Ate will dad - tide the. Gain
wait of the sewn, s. the moat lttoetalt,
.eralctuttr choice of tetttoty,Moonti to
• • • ItTatit Jh 00.
ir5ii6... , 8!..pb,d131 . - 44.4, Pa.
BAILEY,..fAMIELL . eto..
. ,
Lead Pipe. theet:.4-4,13ar Lead
- NANUFACTURF.II9, A:T.9O •
pig .Leful, Imn ripe, Thibtei' lThsc. Steam
()cages, WJostles 'Valves. Iron
Coppsi• Billks and Rath Tub
. Steam Pumps, Patin Pumps
and Poree*Pumps.
4n4 terry dcwriplion rfgood* for
, ,
WATER; GAS . :41, 1 STEAM.
. No. NI StnitAeld Btre et.,
PITII4I3I:IIGII,.PENN'A.
`t - Prad for s Price List.
ceNsinsier!tra souctrito
PALMER. & PHILLIPS,
AUCTIONEERS
AND
41Conimitsion Merchants,
opera Nose Auction Room,
G 0 FIFTH STREET;FJTT2iII%GGIL
Boots, Shoes, uarpets, Dry Goods and
Notions-
AT rtuvaTE SALE DAY AND EVENING
opt-22 . 1;5:1Y
, . . .
SMITHSON, V.A7iirHOOK
Az McCLELLAND.
SECOND GREAT
.
Eiale
OP THE SEASON* AT
• •
Shafer's Carriage Bazaar,
xlmorta,:tuell,..neAr st.,Pazyzgrgh,pa„
•
' WEDNESDAY, 3tas 61b, st in A. M.
l' ik N tn.t t t l o r f an i Ch b ;o 4t . l earit t %eA A . ( i ron a .f l h i g i T e;
end light iehieleittlettery deerripthin, will take place
nt the time and place above mentined. Tbeom chi
des arc not cotton np for auction. bet ..Tery one will
be ronnd of good material, perti.etiv a.eind and dent
b le. Nitta b, ing. thepionthlv aide for May. will be the
Inetrnt-rver held. and treat - bargattlis nly be bad, as
evern treble c put up *ill Wahl without nverter. - At
I the same time will be sold it large eseellent,no ortrimnt
of Ilarne-is and florae. Eptiptuent.. pos.n., needin g
anythftei in this lina, Amnia not fail to attend Ow sale.
fa:1:1711:0N, VANIIOOK N
eprih2w.2l, Anetkineere.
BEAVER COUNTY, ss:
IN THE ORPHANS' COURTrIN AND FOR sAill
- - , county of Itmver..he foe. the Hon.
~ ' Jntlges thereof, in the matter of the
SEA IL , Petition
to
Partition of the Real Fe.
C
tate of James McCaskev. late of Chip
pews township. said county.; deceaseti, and now to
• wit t The Lourtprent a I.ule .1, the hefts and legal
representatives of said deceased, to wit •.,.. A brothel*
John 3lceaskey. residing at thrylite, Ohio. and chit.
Oen of a deceased sister, Viz : Ettanor intermarried
with Daniel licCegne who is now deseved, but lears
lug issue:viz : Dash! MeCarne Petittioner. Nancy
intermarried' with Eh White of Lawrence county. Pa..
Mary McCune. Isabella 3fcCagne, Margaret NW-ague.
Eliza Ann Mccague, of Chippewa township, Beaver
county. arid: iefond Children of Milian. an' other
brother of decedent, to' wit: John illeCtutkey, resi
dence fil • unknown, , Wllllant Alexander. Nancy' and
El •atter's midencrxste unknown. Third. also an- .
other sister of decedent, viz : Jane Intermarried with
John Dolan whole also deceased. but left (acne
M sur
viving' bar, to wit :.John , William, James, Nance,
Roorstals, Mary Ann; Ind Margaret a.-
Dolan Whose residences are uaknown.- . also another
sister de - ceased, viz: Martha Moore had Issue, to wit!
Juba. Joseph. William. James, Robert and Nancy
Ann Moore, of whom (Nancy Ann) resided In Hooks
town but Is dead. 'The residences of the others being
unknown, al.otsnother sister Whose...heir , are Marla In
ter.narried with BenJ, Brandon of Liovrenci county.
Pa., William who resides near Clorksitlie. 'Mercer
county. Pa,,,ltoberjoirho, Is decease 1, Martha. Inter
married with --.-, Hager of the. Mate of Indiana.
None,, intermarried.' with .4.------ Hamm of Indiana,
Jane, who lives titer Clarksville. Mercer Co., Pa.,
Mary, intermarried with -Jultnston of 4ndiana,
also necedentleft a brother Andrew McCr.skey deceas
ed whose representatives are John. James, William,
and Emil ~ Intel monied with Melts, Jane intennar.
Nod with rimer.. and Fanny Intermarried with---
0 deli whose residences are unknown, deceased also
left another brother who Is deceased whose. represen-
Miterare ohn McConkey. Nancy tnnornumnicitioith
n,llll J
Mattoi. intermarried with &MB alt of t hitin
nla (Collateral heirs)and all others interested to show
rause If eny they bare Why an Inquest to make parti
tion. ke.. of the Beal Estate of said deceased should
not be awarded at an Orphans Court, to he held at
Beaver in and for the county of Beaver, on the Satund
Mouday of June next. , .
A true Copy of 'Rule.
1. JOHN S. LITTeLL, Sheriff.
Jo art A. FitAZlttr. Cork.
Sheriffs Office. April .'oth, ISIS. •
•
BEAVER COUNTY, as: • .
IN Tim 011PGAN3'• COURT DI AND FOR SAID
- - D
C • county, before the Mon. Judegs of raid
1 4EAL Court: . o hi l the
ol t eng teorrofneTe ,pa
rec rnitlat
. , . deed. The. Comm, nwealth of Penn-
IVIVATIL4,IO William Binith, (Petitioner,) emitting in I
Washington borough, Warble...ton county, Penult.,
James T. Smith, whose poet octet! , address is Library.
Allimbeny county, Penn a., Mary Edward', In sister),
residing in Sahli . % Dwyer tp.„ Dearer county enemata,
harsh McCukey. (wife of Sildrew Siet-Makey,) residing
when Jut heard front In Richland county. Ohio. Nancy
Culbertson. (a dater,) residing Inputs unknown, Jane
Lusk, (a sh.ter,) widow. of Martha! county, West Va.,
andillen Parker. (a slater.) *la' oflames Parker, re-
aid( when last head from in tbn Affinity' of Cadiz,'
Ohl you end each of you. are hereby cited to be and
timiton. Judge* *C Orphan.
'•
raid Orphan
== held steamer: 40 and flaw the said
county of Deaver. on the secondf Monday of Juno
newt. INK to accept or refuse to take _the real I
*fate of the said George:Smith. dee'd., at the appr ues.
wag put upon It by an Inquest duly' awarded by your.
said court, and returnable to June Teem IMO. (by the
Sherift) and found to contain us roarbscr, to wit: Pent
part'Aomataining illi seem rained at VS per sena.
pillePartklttirieutuird Ilit pervirem , /ridged at , $34.137.
Output C, ft sic:mud opera* ambled at
• ,
pia acre, mud in Case of nOtl:tscceptanctatoaftme
" :—. 1 61 . 1 Y 9 1e A ni ne tiriall not behold.. f
. Hon.-Alex. Wi•
Oar NM Wart at Waiter. Alma Term . ± che"
D. P*41 .1813. 4e11t
Aim 4. Vressms, Clerk .• • --1.1- g"' SberiE
Sheriff's Of* e. April 25. ! 13113. '
Rants' 44-jteliestal,
• -
awrina .Bpelpt, Pittsburgh,
" , i. l - DrA tr a
t•
°S P IrMIABING Goons,
OL I VEU AND PLATED WARS, BRITAIUA. JA-
L, passed. Wooden sad Willow Wan. Auterlcont
and neigh Clocks. Tkey haws always on band Ow
tallow/ 1f
'tabu
Tea T tr, l4 1 Ire
e (Iron
Tl Der b o le tt ir te rY tot 1 13alvera. Clothes
- CaMe Must,. _ -
^ <0431 3 c.• - I • ,^-n
the t ber ztweivier
w rax
ght ixa d
rrar:iv
ORI.~iN4NC E.
the ough- tig Ne' Wi" an flit hereby
enacted by the authority of the same, That en and 215
tar the 15th ally of October, A. D. 1567, it shall not be
lawful for did owner or owners otAny L swins, In per.
unpile same to ran . Sat large /Within Se *Mite el the
borough of time Br „Ithtnn, under the _ penalty of one
dollar for the lint offence and three deflate Pa Derry
oilhtse. • ' • ' -
Sec. 2. That it shall be the ditty of the 'Sigh Cov
et ibis or the borough illiorreald, and he is berebran
thorlzect and reqnired, without any ;special warrant
or other authority than this ordinance, to Feb* and
secure any inch animal of the hog kind that may be
found running at lam within the limit. aforesaid,
and sell the same within six days after inch seiz
ure, at publiesale, after haring tint given notice of
ihrill43 o l;Pleviinf sale, 137 at Jeltattbran advertisements
n(3110111 the most public place In fold borntigh, at
least{ days b c;fore the ISO of 'stibnite, And after making
such vele, mad Constable shall deduct Olt of the pia
coeds thereof she amount dfthe Apo Or penalty imposed
ed by the first 'section of this ordinance together with
all coats, charged and expenses attendlow the sairtare.
keeping, grad side of said , animals, and the balance, IA
any, be shall mirror to the owner or crwaserthemot
upon demand made of hint for:Lame, And 'the
tine Or penalty eon:x*l4. t cues be paid by
the Constable -aforeesid, to the gh Treasurer
within ten days after such saki. • rovidwi, That if the
proper owner or owners of such animals shah prior to
said sale, pay to paid Constable the,perialty imposed
by the first section of this ordinance. together with al
costs, charges, and expenses attend* the
keeping, and advertising of the Wit tiled it , nlll be
the duty of said Constable forthwith to deliver the
same to the owner thereof.
tire. a. That the High Constable sisal( be entitled to
receive for each and every onion or hog seized and
taken in pursuance of this ordinance, the awn of fifty
canto. and fur advertising and selling the seine the ad•
ditlonaleam of reventv•the cents.
,J(Brill itU VR3, moo. Town Council.
Attest Jour C. C kt 4101,3, Clark, • '
Approved tirpL BENJ. lIEDISQN.
. , • , • Bingeo.
In accordance with n reAnintinn mimed hy the Town
!Council nn the 6th !la y 01 April. Ilan, the &Uwe °rip •
nancc republishcit Vic the intormntinn nr all con
ceived. G. G. 11:81iliTI11:T, Socr.etary.
New Drightoff; Pa., Apr: Isk 18111 . 3- -It. -
TIIOMPT RItTVANO
R I A. Wilson,
1 (Late WILSON t STEWART.)
a ii
pi,
gi ~
~, .
o' Bo
, •
TA ots . Shoes
4 4 'l
. . r
H i
a.
let
..
• ~. 1 . - -
..., -f
$
-.."0....
Rubbersl'
11
a
atr sTAzin:
j.
1! DIAMOND,
'1
Itai'llESTEP, PA.
!!
WALL PAPER !
WALL PAPER
WALL PAPER !
Oil ' Cloths !
Oil Cloths !
Oil Cloths !
CAR:PETI3:2
C 3 A. Efo 2
rrr~~_S'F.4TY-FIVE. THOUSAND HOLTS OF WALL
I: RATER Jur t - revel red, mud x ill be sold lower than
vas be purchased elseschete.st
330,
Dirryt from bettrinx the original pagkagea.
Mao. Window Shatlec. satchc!s. Trucks. Sterooacopre
Viewa of MI placro of interest in thy couutry nod upon
the continent.
reepeetrully vive notice to all to call and ye. , the
lark and well aylectc.l Stuck or s geueol VARIETY
000115.
Included in above. we hare Looking Glaotege, Car
peto, Rap,. Oil :Cloth*, die, of tnaini.lful deuign and
pattern.
B. MULE IM
amtroe:lr
ORPHANS'. COURT 'SALE.
VALUABLE ILAUSE AliD tan IN ItOclir:STER.
IN FIIIISt'ANCE OF AN ORDER OF .TillE OR-
A. plume Cnnrt or Beater county. the undermlgnc4,
Admialetrators of Ow fatale of Ira Blanchard, "deed_
will expotql to pubic rate on the promise., ot
TUESDAY, MA f' 5, A. D. l 1864,
at 2 O'clock p. m.. the following deem iben real estate
'of en!;! deceased. viz
- I. Two lots of ground situate In the beivngh of Row
cheater. In the County of Beaver. anti: myl Penn's..
ailloinjug eitvh other, being lots numbe 172 and
ITS In ttuuld'a Ist ruirlivhsion of lots In r Id borough,
bounded on the north by lots . Nos. 119 and 120. east by
lot No. 174, month by Washington street, and west by
Vermont street and being each 'SO feet in width. on
said rtre.t. and extending back. of equal Width. to lots
Nos. 119 and 110; on which is erected a ;r3 two sto
ry frame dwelling hour*, Delft/ new , *l roomy,
well finished ip modern style.
t Two other Jots adjoining the above, being lots
No.. 119 and 120 In Gould'a let antalltdakin of lots in.
said borough. bounded an the north by Jackson street,
emu by tot No. 121. ?Huth by lota Nos. 17.1 and 1711, and
west by Ve.tmont street, ors which 1* erected a frame
stable, and other. 4int.buildingr.
The property aboredercribsd is a comfortable abd
beantifolly situated residence, and is weft worthy the .
attention of any person wishing to purchase a pleasant
Ws,•
vEuMS:—Otie:tfiird of the purchase I
motley Maio
paid in band on the confirmation of sal* by the engirt.
and the balance its Wes. equal annual paymerts with
interest from date of ,clntirmation. '
r • • • c. 15. RITEST.- •
. .
S. 0.
arris74Bl3t: "4114ishatsugors.
*Ni - vv.l von 5A.x . ...E.
nAs A •LARCIf tor OF,
pee Domestic Wine manntaotaret3 by binwelf,
at. hls vinevard• near Industry. Beaver county. Ys.,
vehMh , bo 4klll sell at moderate tratea..!Thls wine Is
made from the Concord end Catawba Grape, and will
be sold by the liott'e, gallon or keg. .
Concord plants one yea old, for sale at . my vineyard.
apriWtitos• CIiAItLEbiROEDEL.
•
DEALXII IN
IMII
s--. --
Bridgewater, Pa ,
4 , 4 4
CYPEN.TNO i ,AT
I ^
.11
PROM Etrig BRA.VER, PA.
, ,•• F .
finUMY Stock
MILLINERY GOODS I
RIBBONS.
NIA:IWERI3,
t ! ITS BONNETS.
FRAMES, kr,
Mil
.J. H. Bence
1it41002 fine en& of TRIVIIMIS el ft.
pry laud: Drees Telinsing., Gimps, Laces kw Tri s
mine, am
But tonr-,_-.
R. elalin In have * goal /*leen** always one &e
FANCY lIANDSTratiltEn AND oLovrQ
ht all /Linda. thaland Collars, Was' Sulu,
/fetich Y uma. Lc L, c., a c
•
Em"lroidery,
A Coogi onsortowead always on Up& bwittlfal pit.
terns of stiropod wort for Wl"' under wi.u, £c., de.
VEIL STUFFS;
Of evny description
11AT8 AND DONN IMULTERED.CLEA.NED AND
DONE OVEhtIIZAP.
Dresiiee and Samples cut
:and made to order.
Elegant French Whalebone Corset., very chum,
PINKING AND SP.4.MPING
Done to order.
Those new styles of
1100 P SKIRTS.
Onefit n& sr* sPasenable and earefalli
derdfishh• hs OUT littl to added to our itork
as anon int int:o6lmA 4t itIP market. tsar en 0.14 ant
ettaie we ripeavent theirt s and War , peke, as lo.s
Tttertltttm our (cicada and emtom..n. for pan tonne
ace. we :untid reepecitnny ittAk a continuance ,it th.,
mune. Give ne an early call and as Oa, sot
eelvee. -
apnrrok:sm. J. 11. RE.".CC
Geo. C. Speyerer,
AT HIS OLD sTAND
Corner of Water arid James sts.,
rt. otiliester!,
GENERAL DEALER IN
DRY G - ODS,
NOTIONS,
HATS, • - '
CAPS, - •
) BOOTS and SIIIES,
GROCERIES,
PROVISIONS, • •
HARTON' ARE',
• IRON,
NAILS and
CARPENTER Tiol,l,
ROPES and
PACKING YARN,
PAINTS, DRY AND 1N OIL
/utmus ware mad Wilda► -Ware
' FLOUR, FLOUR, Fl;OTigi
WHOLESALE and nErmr,
Milos the sole agency for the celebrated
CANTON CITY
Per ter and re - off , .r finer 4. 4
ere at li Vltti oehm burtllt rates. saving freight from t.
Itltr."
Also,
we Eat am ,
WIrOLESALiAND RET 411.
', ~
•
AI" having the limey for Bu ff alo Feld" rt. 'II
Seeks, we oa•r to The pebne. Mike atwuuerecturt o,
=1:°"16 th l .l of Hopper fteeter. ilay, f., suk.'
1. Itolling Xlll sad lit;ilroad Sealer.
f
. ,
Alm. Aut• foe Roreia Boos Sulphate of LIT•
sad Plaster :e Perla brigade: -
•
• Pleetwr Salt Matielbetsiiiitzpio. Solt id wills on hind
g g lave INV* 8 fan stockon hand*.
OUB'MOTTO:
CALL ong AND YOU WILL CALL AG; !):
aprtltlY
.-
MEM
ME
Alivot on but