The 13ea - ver .i?agus. J. WEYAND, Borros AM) PAorirros? Beaver, Pa.,' 11iaT 13041811.: Maw RePubl!Call State Ticket. AUDITOR GENERAL. OEM JOHN F. . • • OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY SURVEYOR GENERAL. GEM, JACOB M. CAMPBELL, OFICAMBRIA 'comm. . Tan Democrats have a majorNy In the Ohio Legislature. Last week the Senate pas sed an act disfranchising the crippled Inmates of the "Soldiers Rome" Am that State. The same bill will soonies acted upon In the' Houses, and as it waireportvl by the Demon cratic caucus, there is •no doubt at all of its filially. becoming a law. Armless and legless veterans do you discover much friendship for purselvcs and , comrades in Democratic leg. illation? We trove tot! TEE D emocratic majority in the Ohio Leg. islature seems to be preparing for milit i a* operations. ! They' have caucused bills which are to be put through by itp . arty vote, taking froin . the Governor the control, of the. State arms, and placing the arsenal in charge of certain Democratic members of the Senate and Mouse, who happen to be Chairman of the Military Committees; also, repealing the law forth organization of the militia of the State. The Democratic sachems arc determined that in tiny future rebellion, no loyal Governor shalthavc power to. call the militia of the State into the setviee of The National Gov ernment. . Tun closing speech in the impeacment case was delivered by Manager, Bingham of Ohio, and was concluded on last Wednesday.. At its close prolonged applause greeted him from the galleries. Chief Justice Chase arose very Indignantly and ordered the Sergeant-at-arms of the Senate to clear them at once. The or cter ivas carried into effect. Mr. Bingham's speech was well digested and delivered in a veryl'limpressive manner. Its died was mark- . the Senators, and will no doubt have morel or less influence in shaping their vet diet, A vote in the case was to have been taiga on Tuesday (yesterday) but with what result we do not yet know. IFUE Chambersburg Repository, one of the best and most influential Repubilean papers itOcnnsylvania, changed hands last week— Coli retiring and Jesse Cook and' W. Hays, Esq., taking his Once. •The Mpg. tory will continue to• be a bold, ont•spoken Republican paper: We wish the new editors great political and pecuniary success. The Repository Goes not state what Col. li'Clure's attention will be directed to in the future. TUE State Convention _pf the Republican party of 'lllinois, met at Pella on last "Wed nesday, and put the following excellent tick= et in the field: For Governor, Gen. John 3f. Palmer; f - Lieut. Gov: Col. John Dougherty ; for Congr ssman at large, Gen. John A. eaLo gan;,for',B cretary of State; E. Rummell ; for Auditor, (J. L. Lippeneott ; for State Treasur er, M. Brites l ; for • AtOrney General, Wash ington Thishbiell. The delegates to the &ate Convention/ were instructed for Giant for PresideniL 1 - ---, • .. , ‘, . ...ALBERT, A: IticrartusorCof Cleveland, Ohio, it.l,.tte learn from the Herald 'of that place, went Id Shelbyville, Tenn., in April, . , and bonglit.a tract of timber land. Two days later he was surrounded by a gang of mount ed members of the Ku-klux•Klan,. While he was riding near Shelbyville. He put spurs to his horse:and escitped,but in descending a hill was farown from his horse and very badly; bruised. He was taken back to his hotel in b,helbyville by some'freedmen. Soon after his arrival he received a letter signed with the 111,- signia of the.K.ltut i t'ordering him to leave by the next train. — Weak and sick as he was, be ryas 'told that, it would be death to disobey; and therefore complied with the demand. He is now at his home in Cleveland. .EX-UOV.EaSOR A. J. ILLISILTON of Texas, is now in Wadhington City. Ho cordlims the statements so frequently made, that neither the person nor property of Union men are safe In that State. A reign of terror -exists there, and he brings evidence ,with him, to show that at least two hundred and fifty Union men have been murdered in Texas since Gen 11ancock,was put in command ofthe Depart ment cif:which Texas forms" a part., Since ' Sheridan. was removed the cx-rehelshoke act• ed as if they bad n'tiovernment license to murder all the Union men they could lay their hands on. Impeachment therefore, will not only bring us pence but it will protect the , lives of Union men besides. Tus 'elections 'held within the past two , Weeks have been of the most encouraging chitracter. We give a few results : . Lancaster city, Pa., has from time immemo -1.41 been Democratic. On May Ist a Inuruci pid election was hold In that place. The Dem ocratic loss \since last year 18187. The Republi cans pin 8 members of the town . leouncll. Last year the, c9uncilmen stood 27 Democrats to 9 Repnblicans. • The Republicans of Kittaning, this Ital.°, -held their borough election on Monday died r week. The Democrats made a determined-I land to elect their ticket, as Kittanning has - 1 heretofore been a very close borough: / / They :failed however, and the Republicans nlected their wink. ticket with a single exceptinn, and this Democrat slipped in solely because of his; ,1 1 personal pepularity. Last May the De ocrits ' elected about one-half of their ticket. ' ' ' The Democracy of Chambersbur , Pa., ii made a furious attempt to capture that. place, la-51 week; but were "defeated and drivaback • artist' ecsslNll In Chambcrsbnrg InlB6B as th .ir con erel ' federates were hi 1864 when they Aptured sail burned the town. The borough election in Uniontown on Monday last, resulted in a Republican trl umptuby an increased majbrity,over the eke lion of lastspring." This, being the home of lion. U. E. Boyle, the Democratic candidate for. indttor iGeneml, the Democracy used every Ituleavor to elect their ticket so that anotliti "re-action", might be crowed over. But the \Republicans stood to their guns, and elected til'oif ticket by majorities ranging from twenty t - b thirty, an increase of neatly Wen . ty per e. r at. over intlelit, . . Tan news from Wisldnron yeste rday , twining looks as If Impeachatent would eat, 4u4e A number of VlenatkorailiOrblife here tofore been l'ountedli certeNicivetelbrOn eletlon on all the artielif haul takeri grottruls against some of thear c and pprobably . pose them all. /aliens' these Beeidors'. ere Sheiman e llowe, TrUntbeil; Ileelkdime Fesseaden. gach of the Beitatorsare allowea Aileen mlimtatto e9ress their Aews. ff n e• day and pert of Tuesday. were 'taken up 'ln Mitchel/eta, of speaking.' . ale tinal— vote waeto betaken Ye/Wale,' Turn: The ^indfr cationi now are that this 'trots willdecqult the President;• •:.; . WE learn tha t considerable exeltement ex ists up the theft, caused by the,marriage of a young "Democrat" to a {mulatto girl, who strange to say, weremarrieci by a "Democrat" —sothat thiwhole earls& Democratic ppo• ceeding,,probably adopted to carry out the views Qt, a White man's government,. This is the third initance of pritetical amalgamation of latecycani in this cnunty, and - curteusly enough bi every case the parties were Demo; crate. The 6nly voter in this county tinctur ed with Ethinpian_blood is also a Democrat, and is as regularly marctiedjup to the pone as a horse to his reek, without an objection from the white Dernocracy.--Lewialown Gazette. TUE Ku Klux; Klan is being unveiled. in Tennessee. It will =be remembered, by the readers of the daily parrs at lead, , that some tew weeks agp thelpoliee of Memphis made a descent upon a den of sup ,posed Ku Bluzers, arrested sixteen of their number, and carried them beforethe Mayor. Here they dented belonging to the Klan, and as no positive proof was adduced to show their connection. with that miserable organization, they. wore pr.r mitted to oat large. - IThe rebel papers in that vicinity' then went to explaining the character of the societ3%, to which they alleged these sixteen belonsted and represented it to be "a' base ball and g lev, club"comprised ofre hgiously nurtured_young men of that city. A man named,Tack Campbell, formerly city ed itor of the Memphis Atialanehs then came out in a cartfana denied the truth of the apiiirs gist's version of the ease and stated that he had been the Grand Cyclops of the den and , that its purpose was the assassination of men who had rendered themselves objectionable to,them. The parties Rho had been arrested now published a card in the Memphis Appeal, Albert Pike's paper, in which they professed entire Innocence of thd,designs attributed to them by Campbell. A statement followed by Campbell, in which all the details of The or• genization are given, the names of those con fleeted with It, their utimbers.their residence, the names of the ~Aseassination Committee, and the various iirnmlnent Union men already "elected" to die by their hands. One of these Judge Lewis, vas to bo hnr.g on one of three trees standing together within the limits of •the city. • If Cam " • thetruth, and we see no AO b ip , ..._ tells rause yet for doubting:his word, a more devil ish organization than this Ku Klux Klan never existed in an)k country. The military power in the Southern States should be given ample power and, strict orders to . arrest and punish every member ont whenever or whey ever found. - ' • .- "RE= is a choice scrap from the coufession' (in the Pendleton organ—Cincinnati Enqui rer} of a Democratic nigger -hater, who was concerned In the Georgia . election—a regular howler against negro equality and all•that: I "The great Black. Bolt of Georgia, that por 'tion of the State lyingi in the south-westor don of the State. and not of the Ocmulgee. wi!ere the intelligent Planters reside, in which there was a negro majority in almost every county cf from 400 to 3,000.; and in some cases where the black voters registered was alxiut seven to one as compared to the . white, the unexpected result is presented of Democratic majorities in nearly every County, thus demon strating. beyond all doubt, that whenever the Southern white man condescends to make the ef fort, the carpet-bag Yankee stands no. chance in competing for the negro vote. Take as an' in stance the lid Congressidnal District. In that district the registered vote bliows an aggre gate negro majority Of nearly 8,000 votes, and yet Nelson Ti It, the Democnitic candidate for Congress, is elected by at least 2,500 majority; and Gen. Gordon, the Democratic candidate for Governor. received even a still larger ma jority. The 'Democratic speakers went among them and explained the issues to them In such away as caused the Loyal Leagures to melt like snow before the 'rising sun. I made sever al speeches to them, arid whenever 1 began to talk to them a3out tam ortl cotton, and. tobacco, and syrup, and explain that all these things came fromitheir pretended friends, and if they waln ut to stick to than they would have to still further tared to pay the United States bond4and if they voted for thin Constitution they would vote to give the white Man all the land, henceforth and forever, they would shake their heads, and fall'an easy prey to the Democratic party." Of course Nelson Tift, Democratic, will not presume to enine to Washington as a Congressman eleetedby negro vote., not a bit of It. Nigger voting Is an abomination—when ft is on the wrong side I, TIM Crawford Journal of last Wednesday in referring to the Republican candidatesin nounced for nomination in Its columns, and the approaching prirnary meetings; makes this incidental allusion to the poPular 'Vote sys i ' tellit There is not, antrit la not likely that there will be'any wrangling bout the nominations, or any reluctance,in giving the nominees a cordial support. 1 This is a great merit in our system of mak ing nominations. The *oleo of the people is the decisive voice, and ; leaves nothing to be (said afterward. It is gratifying to us to see that many counties in the !Rata have adopted the "Crawford County System." We can 'only reiterate that we consider it the only' I proper method of n e m inati ng candidattrs, and those counties thht try it will never go back ,to the old system. A:Tim:must to the Pittsburgh Omonercial dated Valparaiso, Ind., May sth 1868, says :- The city election carao off in this city to day, and resulted in a complete triumph' for. the Republicans. The Mayor, Treasurer, Clerk, Marshal, Assessor and all the Alder men but one are Republicans. For the first time in the history of the city it has a Repoli -lican mayor. The contest was strictly a par ty one. The majority on mayor is ninety, and marshal one hundred and twelve, the lowest majority being seventy-six, and the average , majority ninety. The candi4ates for mayor were Thos. 43.1411 e, Republican, and Sitnon Pierce.; Demoerat. A "vertninx? ortnaox" has just been bad ly spoiled. . The Democratic papers in the Northern States hare for 'acme time past been circulatjng a story? o the effect that one of Gen. MoWer's soldiers, a negro, recently Ott raged the General's laughter, a young lady of some sixteen years', While on duty at Ship Island, Lcuisiana. They further stated. that as General Mower was a radical, ha had the negro quietly arrested and executed, without nudging either an official or nnoffleial repoik, of the matter. The Albany Evening Journal spoils this story by stating that General Mow er never had a daughter, and is not now and never wa a married man in his life.' So much for that "outrage." What will be the (character of the next! TIE BOYS init num. . Pennsyliran la piddlinst and Salton ,:dtate , Cend _Committee. _ • ral. james li - ;."Besiver, of Centre county, 'cludinnlk'of the State Convinitionoof Soldiers hiciesiaeisibledialladelphia! on the Bib of ,feenarriest, hi' ea pointed the , following comm i ttee to-take e part he State • and National elections this fall: cr t a . lnSharies Teak. ,illadelphts. C A l a istyr . C.ol l?l 7411./ISltriterk - Meirriiina.lloll. tom - - -L Out Gen :4F Cooks. 44 apfTß Ratan. Bedferd-Cap_J Longnedriw. - Berke-CaplWm A Sands, Blak‘-Soi - J Bmdford-genRJ Madill. • Backs- C Alfred - Marina, „ • Butler--Capt Geo W Meager: . ' Carstbsia-Col g lMcCoy. -• Cameron-INot !Acted). 5. ' • Carbon -dies Apt . • . Chestow-Col 8 °etudes IL • • • . Centres-1M 0 D Pifer. ret . • , , • Clarion-AN' H Weller. ~ Clinton-Cel 13 A Lyman. Clearlield;-•Col A 'M smith.~ Columbia-{ lot yet appointed).- ' Crawford- - -Gen De Witt Clinton McCoy. Cumberlan&-J D Adair. . Dauphin-Col J H Sheafikr. Delaware-Wm C Grey. Elk-Col lames C Burke., • Brie-Gen Thos 31 Walker. Bayette-Mal P Johns. 'Franklin-Col D Watson Rowe. Felton-Lient James Potts, Forest-Capt D 13 Knox. • , Greene-Mat L IC Evans. Ituntingdou-1114) W F Johninli. Indiana-Col Dan S Porter. Jefferson-tient A B McClain.- • "Juntata-Col J H Robinson. _ Lanciuster-Col Beaten Frusitlik. Mal Heinoehl. Lawrence-Col Dental Leashre. .Lebanon-Capt A B Bonchter. Lehigh-,(Notyet appointed): . ) . . • Laterne-Col Henry M Hove, Lyttowittg-Col 'nos Chamberlin. Mercer--Capt A B McCartney. Mc en Thus L - Krtne. • Mllllln-Capt tim Mann. Monroe-(Notyet appointed). Montgolltnrl-•Vopt W B Hart. montear-iNot yet anpolnted.) Northaospinn,-Gen J L Selnidge. " Northerland--Gen Wm MW,ortidek. , • Perry-tient, Samuel Foster, . 1 Plke--(Not yet appointed). Potter-(Not yet appointed). • Schuylkill-Col Beath. • Synder-Mai B F Wagonaeller. Somerset-Col Adam Grim. E . Sullivan-tient H R Dunham. Susquehanna Col Jones Burrißt. Tierga-D L • • Union--J Merrill Linn. . • • Venangcs,=-Col Dar Warren-Gen Roy Stone. Washington-Mal IL Day: • -. • Wayne-(Nat yet appointed). Westmoreland -Gen Thos Gallagher. Wycnnhig-Capt Banatyne. York-Capt WH•MeCall. • Philadelphia Comoiltte, representing each ward In the county-Gen J T Owen, Gen Am) C TBffb man, Gen Hector Tyndale. Gem A Von Stelnwehr. • Cot Jae C Biddl e _, Col John II Taggart, Col Frank Whiter. Col Fred C Newhall, Gen Lorna Wagner, Sergt Daniel Bas tian, Capt R C Aiello, Capt N Wiludding, Seaman Ed Ileiterty, Mai J T Pratt, Capt Rob't'A Thomas, Private Aurhar Scott, Private Betel Phillipii, Copt Richard Donegan, Limit S C PerkiNl Chas 9 Green, Capt F B Martin, Col J Slimes; R L Ashurat, Col Wm McMichael, Mal Richard EAle. Chu Smith]. CM B Wylie Mitchell, Semi S P Jones.% Capt 0 B GriMth, Capt Jit Allen. Mat E De Buck, Capt A 3 Knott, Capt Wm D Rank. Capt Frank Gregory, Capt F Boland, Gen It G Slckel,Cerpt Wm J Mackay,, Col 9 B Tapper, Capt P McQuade, Selz' John S i tter, Sere James Capt J W, Allen, Sergt It J )1111er, Col Jacob 31 Davis, Capt Jacob 8 Stretch. Capt Theo Bringhurst, Capt Henry C Batch, Gen Old Clark, Mn) Win Oliver, Cul S .1 Given,- Private James Magee, Ma) Marshal l Hong, Capt Joseph Gibson, Capt John Clark, Capt H Conner, (apt Sava 'I R Jamison, tient Frank R Duke, tient Thom II Ford, Col James Gi ven, Gen It R Gen Chew M Provost, Private T Barnaby, Gen H L Beane, Capt A M K Store, Col James Brady, Capt Ed Switzer, Gen Huey, Makltgbert M blcolure, COI Jae W Latta, Capt George W Watson. The above committee will meet at the rooms of the National Union . Club, N 0.1,103 Chest-. nut street,. Plilladelpioa, on the 4th day of July next, at eleven o'clock A. M. thultaBll7Tveows, Mud non. A. L. RussEti,., Secretary, Harrisburg, Pa G"eral na tfrln e ror d l lieel 7l tar 7 Some mischierous radical has dngnp from the ashes of the not distant past a glowing eulogy on secretary Stanton, delivered by Gen. Hancock, the present military comman dant in the Fifth District, whose name has been mentioned by some politicians in con nection with the Presidency. The New' York ikrald, of December 29,1885, contained a re port of General Hancock's speech at a New England dinner the day previous, fromiutich we make the following extract. The General said: i "Much credit has been given to the army, and praises without stint have been accorded by a grateful people to its Generals. Wehave had many Generals among whom the honors have been divided, and.whose fame will live hi more enduring form than in our of laurel ; but during the perhid of ourgreatest trials we had but one Minister of War; and during, his administration substantial victories crowned, our arms. One who has been un equalled in furnishing the means of war, and placing them in the hands of our Generals ; one who rivalled Carnot in all that is accord ed to Min for preparation ; one.who never fil tered, however dark the hour. And shall we not honor him, I know him to be generous and mindful of faithful service. Among the people I predict an increasing tide of popu larity in his favor, and that he will be pile of those whom t h e country will delight to hen or—Edwin IL Stanton, Secretary of Wax.. 'A model rot a War Minister; in momentous times, wise, firm, fruitful of resources, patriot lc, incorruptible. To him (nation's gratitude is due.". Whether the General has seen cause to a ter the prediction he so confidently made in the above we are not advised. In these days we hardly think he as receiving an increasing tide of popularity. Gen. Irwin Complimented. The Harrisburg State Guard in speaking of Gen.-Irwin tatting charge of the state Treas urer's office, bestows this compliment upon him. W. W. Irwin, of Beaver county, Tressrirer elect, assumes official control of the Depart ment to-day. Gen. Irwin does not come among us a'sti anger. , For six years he was most in timately known to the people of the State in an official capacity, and by the people of Har risburg in social connection, and we there fore feel like welcoming an old friend'ii re turn to home,when we retort° his assumption of a new official duty in our midst. Gen. Ir win commenced public fifties sheriff of Beaver county, and was among the first men called to his nid and council by Gov. Curtin at the beginning of the war. As commissary gen eral of the State Tie rendered most effibient service to the Commonwealth and . the coun try not merely in keeping In operation the heavy details.of such a department, but in munching with the Chief Magistrate, by whom his judgment was always respected and his acts approved. He was the first President of the Board of Claims established to settle accounts against the State, and fotthe last year' of Ills association with that body,'main ly dticharged its duties.' • • As Treasurer, we have every confidence that Caen.e Irwin will make an efficient and a suc cessful officer. He has ability, experience, en ergy and incorruptible integrity, never to hes itate at the performance of any act which comes strictly- within the line of his duty. We predict that at the end of his tern W. W. Irwin, as Treasurer, will stand as high in the confidence of his friends as ho does as he .now en arson its dirtiesJ Tux following dispatch, dated 'Atlanta, May Bth,l has been received by General Grant : Tu (Jenerni U. EL Grant, Commanding Armies of thi United statee : Colonel Sprague telegraphed tbat the elec tions in Florida pawed off without discord, nq judging from partial returns the constitu tion was ratified by about three thousand ma jority, 'and the Reed ticket (Republican) elect &by a small majority. Metal returns have b e en received la this State (Georgia) from all but one eounty,.aud show that the constitu tion is ratified by 17,928 majority. Bullock (Republican) is elected Governor by 7,228 majority. The Senate stands twenty-seven Republican and sixteen Democrats. • One donbtfuL The Howie stands ninety five Re publican, twenty-four Democrats, euut‘ six doubtful. [Signed) Tice Campaign' i Penasylumbe. General Lenutel•Toditliresident of the but iteßtlldo l o l gAlif•C - Olive liii • t C hav Og Pabi Illactiroomplide dat of Om, inemberepf the Stite -•Comutittee, our i lsokitical friends kith.) different cot Idles tihdieTro pare foi thti sal* duties ot the important content-to' be deeidelt n Noiember.:Mr.disow the chairman of the Republican State Com mittee, Is admirably fitted for the post, know /rig our people intimalekri. and fully alive to the - expedienti loi - a desperate - opposition. His litre ememmiand abilities as an organi ser and water, insure,"an efficient and fear-, Tess =mast; and as - he Will be undated by, the most expiuieneedprdit4ms in our party, there Is every reagon t to expect a i rlybriP," ending of their conjoined efforts: ,The utmost. etto should be exercised- in Making the lamination; In the different dis tracts and eptintice. Let Us avoid the errors of the past. lifwEdo, we shall win a com paratively -easy. teitunpla. ' In the first place, we l inroke our friends to remember that the best way to defeat the e n -- emies of the war that !laved the Union is to honor, by every means; the brave Union sol diers who served in that war. Without at all depreciating civilians, or denying their right , to a share of the honors of the:well-fought deld, we have always believed, and now more "firmly than ever, that it Ise primary obliga tion laid on the Republican party, and one they cannot honorablievade, to prefer the Republican Union veteran if he is as capable as he bas been bravo. Plain as this obligation has been in other contests, it assumes the weight of an impera tive covenant in view of the nomination of General Grant lathe Republican candidate for President. _Governor Curtin himself, nominated ati.our candidate for Vice Presi dent by such ani acclamation as recalls Jack son'.s, Taylor's, =and liarrison's popularity, became the enthusiastic choice of our people, more because he-was closely identified Akith the comfort and care of our soldiers than be ' cause of the civil act/tor• his administration, creditable and nnappioaeluible as they were. Philadelphia city can be redeenied if we keep these instructive facts 'belorit ns, and there he. not a county in the State to which they. do not apply, and in which they do not deserve to be considered. , The Copperheads are hoping that the Re publicans will reject these weighty. admoni- tions. They •will hardly nominate Pendleton, though be seems to be picking up delegates in all quartets. General Hancock is clearly the choice of the Belli* politicians; and it is folly to expect that men who did not hesitate to nominate soldiers like Lyle, Leech..and Weaver, in this city, in the face of the black . recoid that they opposed and hated She cense in 'Which these soldiers • won their laurels, will hesitate to, rally under the standard of one whom they denounced as the "Jailer of Mrs. Surratt" and the friend of Edwin 31. Stanton. What they want are success and power. To secure these they will even be come Abolitionists. Let the Republicans of Pennsylvania, there fore, be wise, anti bold, and .sleepless. The fight before them is to be no holiday struggle. They have a glorious cause and a glorious leader; but they also have a desperate and a defiant enemy.' PERFECT ORGANIZATION is the next best thing to Perfect Faith and a Sound Creed. We have the materials for the best organi ration in the World. We have the finest ma-, chinery of co-operation ; and with our clubs, leagues, and committees can isiti - n reform the victorious squares conquering squadrons of 104. We haves host of able speakers and writers, a noble brother hood of Republican editnrs, and the greatKdvantage of being kin-I dyed with those effective military associa tions created during the war, and now alive and active under the instinct of defending their own interests and the inspiration of in serting their own chfivictions. Of course Mr. Grow will call together and consult these- fratirmil elements. But' the work should go oath© same'as :Two had not so good a captain. . Every Republican should be on the alort.'-not waitingler the word, but ready for the onset. I The issues' are tie menden& i They involve not only the life of the Republican party, but the-very life of the Ripublic. If we do •not demolish the last , stronghold of Treasdn next November. it will lse as if Grant bad been beaten away from Richmond. and Sherman's train been cut to' pelccs-on his march. It will be the restom- I lion of the traitors North and South, and the confession that what Grant and Sherman fought for has not only been last but utterly'' and forever destroyed.-/iita. Prey. 11 The Democrat* •Ticket In Louis: A. correspondent in New Orleans gives the following last of candidates for State officers just' commuted by the Democrats : For Governor, Baker the prceent Governor; who is now being tried for perjury in taking the test oath, Laving aided and abetted the rebellion. A. Voorhies, nominated for Lieutenant Governor, it will be 'remembered, was one of the principal leaders in the riot of 30th Ju:. 1y,1868. , J. H. Hardy, nominated for Secretary of State d vas rebel Secretary of State under the confederacy. Giffin and Peroita, nombated for Auditor and Treasurer. These two men, then Audit or and Treasurer, fled , from the city with the money of the treasury when Butler took poi session. A. S. Herron, for Attorney General, late Attorney General, it will be remembered, was dismissed by Sheridan. Ho was a General in the rebel army, and also one of the leaders in the not. -H. M. Lusher, nominated for Superintet dent of Public Instruction, left New Orleans as a registered enemy, and held office under the rebel government the first year of the war. Edmund Abell, nominated for Judge of one of the District Courts, it will be remembered, justified the riot in a charge to the grand jury and in other judicial acts. . Seven of the candidates for clerks of the different courts served in the rebel army. J. L. Lewis, nominated Civil Sheriff was* Major in the rebel army. it I The selection of this gentleman as Chair man of the Republican State Central Com , mittee 'gives general and emphatic satisfac tion, because be is a man of the most natal- i peachable integrlyy, and a Republican fully able to defend thwaonor-of his organization ; i and uphold Me cause of its principles and can didates., Be has a national reputation sa a po htical -leader dnditatestfien. -In Congress he ranked with the most romident men of his party, as a thinker, a debater and parliamen tarian ; so that possessed of the experience gained , in the.highest corinsels of the nation, he is eminently: qualified' , to condnet a cam paign in whicirthe largest interest of the lin ton_ depend for success on victory in'Perowyl yenta. As Chairman of the Republican State Central Committee, Mr.' Grow will add new honotto his reputation es a popular orator. clear writer.and political manager; guiding himself and his' party in every case by the same rules of strict integrity which bare goy erned all his perional - course in• public and private life. We can truly !write that if ever the Republicans of Pennsylvania had reason to be proud of a Chairman of the State Cen tral Committv, they will have just_catise of pride In following the Ccumsels of Galnaha A. Grow.—State Guard: • • 1 I THE Illinois State Ccinventlon - last week made no expression of preference for the Vice Presidency; theChicage. Journal, however, says that "the sentiments of indtvidwd dele gates strongly Inclined talon. Hannibal Ham tin of Maine." "The poetical justice , of such a prefertnee,7 mirth° .lournal, "on the part of Mr, Lrscorat's State, as well , as the cow& tancy of the delegation that, in the last Na' Clonal Cotrvention,, voted Solid for Mr. Hasr- Lnr sgairakr , Mr. Joiareos. on every bello4l Mazufest: 0. G. Aar% )14 or General liana. Galusha A. Grow. Woodisios lit to be.liade. • •, • • Of the seven candidates for State offices phieedinliiratiation by the, Illinois Republf eau Oonventiee last week, fouriare the naineti 4,.Perionewhnlicrecondidates t There were many iattidldates, but he Oonv,ention, acting with minimal - independence 'and rare gird Juideiment,ionerally set them luilde and took. only such as seemed best qualified. The result is a tieket of Unusual strength; One which • w il cbtlaut the entire vote orthe party — and be elected by s. large majority. This is the course which right-Minded men will at once approve and will commend itself to the 'party as a rule. In' adopting it the cerivelitleri insured the steat..st 'good to • the liepnbliCan party ind principles: It..is by disregarding it, and pi - mfitting 'conventions- to be 'packed by 'candidates, that in nine cases oat of ten defeat is brotight Anat. Aga general thing the .people have ,come to hat ' but little to say concerning nominations, and 'so great bar be came the abuse, and the &Mend for reform is so iirgent,,that it will not:be safe much lon ger to disregard it. It would indeed be a sign of better days if convention's of every kind would do as the Illinois Convention has done -=-nominate solely with reference to fitness, and the unmistakable wish; of the people. • We hazard little in saying that it will be eith er this or nominations when made will be supported or not is the voters of the party. shall feel Inclihed. Our convention system for the Most part is an organized fraud against popular sentiment,"and Inno ;other way can the leaders of the Republican party do so lusting a service as by reformingit altogether. /f four of every seven nominations weds hereafter to be the names of persons not ap -plithints for office, the work ',would be more than half done, and the Republidan party would receive a new bfe and ,vastly increased majorities.—Pieta Coni.,_ Nei'', 2butitlielitatto... . NAY Intur, 1888. 111 TE EMMET - GIVE NOTICE TEAT GEO C. Ti' tipelrerer Is our sole Arent [Or flour made et 6 Canteu Clty"Mllls, Canton. UUNTE4GTON aC RIOTE. $25 REWARD • DOR TIM ARREST ARV COIIVICTION or .TEIS peril= or person" that broke Into and took . my horses from my Be.ve Atlible, on the night of NA, 4th, and rode theta'. • • W. G. TA YLOR. yin 13.63:30„, din.llidstratoil's Noile4l-j-Letters of Adinfnus; XI. trance od the estate of Bohai Stephens. late of Frankfort borough, Beaver comity Pena's., deed.. laving been granted to the' underitened, alt person indebted to the !aid estate are red.tested to make im tsediate payment, and those having claims or demands against the estate of said decedent, will present them properly authent icated for settlement. nut/I'M:St • DAVID BE ALL, Adm'r. 'J . lit . I-I. ar to n , DEN riS T. • InFTERS TITS PROfiESSIOII.4I., SERVICES TO the citizeue of Deaver mil vftinity., Office need' of Moores. Drug Store, Th:rd Street., Bearer, Pa. myfir6B. • , --- For' Sale to Close a iPartnership. AFARM. CONTAVING ABOUT 200 ACRBS. part under fent% and improved. situated In Greene township. Beaver county, within a short dis• tante of smith's F erry. The: tn 4 extends to the. hio river. on which it bounds , over 400 feet. It contains two veins of Bituminous Goal 5% and 4i_ feet, and one of Cannel Coat of II 'feet thickness. Also, a vein of Fire Clay suitable forth° manufacture of Fire Brick. For farther information inquire of • , - • '• S. U. KIER, No. Es® Liberty it. , Pittsburgh, Pa. TO BRIDGE CONTRACTORS. Comosatogra'a °rms. Ireinta, May 15th, '66 QEALED PROPOSALS Mil, DE 11.1;CEIVEDA.T 0 this omen by the lloard ofi Comity Commiest9h• ere null. Friday, Zane sth, 1888. M For the superstructure (wrodgb Aar • wrought and east ' iron) for a bridge, 120 fcet length of span, and 18 or 181cet in width, to be built across Coon°. ciner.esting Creek, on the Zellenople read, near Alex. Fombell's farm, 9 miles from Few Brighton. Also, the setterstructare and Masonry (superstroc trite of wrough or wrought and‘cast tron)fqr a bride° &tram same stream at Ha..en'slitllls,single span.length 16) feet. width 18 or 18 feet.. Abutments end pier of old bridge to be used in the ma_sonry of new bridge, Also, the masonry for Culvert across Walnut Rue. Beaver Pahl. Arch 12 feet wide at bottom and 18 feet In length with wing watts. Also, the repairs necessary to the bridge across Rattoon Creek at. Independence: Proposals for iron bridges will not he considered nukes accompanied with a statement, giving the to tal weight of the Cast and Wrortght Iran , the general working strength,and the n ittmate orbreakbag strength per linear foot, masonry to be let by the perch. The right Is reserved to reject any or all Ws. By order of the Co.iCornmissionere. JOHN B. EAKIN, Clerk. (Local copy,) mylVtl9:4t REGISTER'S NOTICE. ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN 'I HE FOLLOW ing Administration and Gnardian Accounts, which have been passed and filed in the Register's of fice, of Beaver county. Pa.. will take notice that the same will be presented to the Orphans' Court. to be held at Beaver, op Wednesday the 10th day of June, A. D., lIMS, for confirmation and allowance. The first and final acconn tof Geo. Arbackle, Adm'r. of the estate of James Arbuckle, dec'd. The account of Jordon C. Nye, Guardian of Samuel Mace, Jr., minor children of Samuel Mace. Sr.. dec'd. Final account of Adam Freshkon, Guardian of Adam Rember, minor son of Ceo. Retnber. dec'd. First and final account of Thos. Harp. Executor of the last will of Sarah A. Alexander. dee'd Account •of J. Swearingeo, Guardian of Mary M. Reed, minor daughter of Samuel Reed. deed. The final account °ince. Todd and Wm. M. Ronda, Executors of the last will of John Donde. deed. The final account of Elizabeth Burns. Executrix of the last will of Jas. Barns, dec'd., who was Guardian of the estate of Joseph M. McCraw. The final account of A. D. Gilliland; Adm'r. of the estate of C. M. Stiwart. doe'd.! The partial account of 'Joseph Brittain, Executor of the last will of William Brithiln dec'd. The first and final account of 1 John Minke„ Executor of the last will of Jos. Hlllmeyer. decd, • The final account of A. D. 011111and i Adm'r. of the estate of M. Gilliland, dec'd. The first and final account of Samuel Shafer, Adm'r. of the estate of Mary bhafer,dee'd. The , final account of R. S. Hall and Jas. Orr, Ad ministrators of the estate of John H. Hall, dec'd. The final account of John Reeves and Wm. Henry, Executors of the last will of James Scott, dec'd. The final 'account 'of Abram Thomas. Administrator of the estate of Andrew Thrhois, dec'd. The that and final account alt. Steinfeld, Adm'r. of the. estate of Solomon tUreberg. dec'd. The final aecluntofJ. C. Nye,Administrator of the estate - of Martha Mace, dec'd. The accounts of Fergus McClelland. Guardian of Haild M. Clark, minor son of John Clark, deed. ' The account of Ammo Enlght2Guardian of Elizabeth anded. Alain Knight, minor cldidren of •Daria En lett, de Metlasi wawa of hue Riley aed A. F. Saint'. Execotors of the last will of Jas. Llvesey.dec'd. l'he LnsT soconot of Geo.' W. Hamilton and John Adtatatstrators of the estate of,Jean B. bban non, deed. The tint and final stoomat of (leo. S. Barker, Ad ministrator'sf the estate of David Buena, deed. • The account of Jesse, McGeffick and Andrew We- Gafflck. enrvivlog. Executors of the last will and testa ment of Benj.. bicGaßick. decd. 0. Tho final account of Nathan Baktp, Adner. of the estate ofJames Murray, dec'dJ D. SINGLETON, Begiater. in Imre& • ISTCIa iI • 3BW C • . • areen Swam Izemanat. fisrawns. COLLZCT• OWS 0rP1C11,44111 thirMICT 1.• • • , BEAVER,. Farce, May 4, 1989. lILT, °TICE IS' HEREBY; GIVEN .THAT THS VII Annual List of Yates on Incomes, Carriages, bil ler Plate, Watches, &a., and Special Tates, ate now due, and that the Collector will beat tho Huron House, New Brighton, May 14th; at the Doneasterlionse, Ro chester, May 15; and at George W. Hamilton'. Olen, Beaver May 16, in person orb? Deputy to receive the sa T me. • hiforegoing Tazea Must be paid on or before the Cates above 'named, otherwise a pepally will be Ia cono& • . • A. ROBERTSON, mytilLit ' Collet-tor. TN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS OF BEA + VER COUNTY. NO. Mb MARCH TERM, IMO. In the natter of an application for a Charter of In. ati for a Chinch In New Bri, Dever countyc orpor, Pi on niusylrank, tit h e now of the ghton itrst Baptist Church of New Brighton. Bearer county, Pa. And now. to wit t Marchl99, UK the Owegoreg in strument of writing having been permed and awn- Inert by the Court, and the contents appearing to be rawhil, and their objects. 'he.. not being, injurious to community. The court direct theaald instrument to be filed in the eilice of the , PrOttionotio7 of the O:MN at Beaver, and direct the said, °Aker to gtre ;Mice, thereof by priblleatiou, and grant rule to _a cause ,to be nit/red-why the decreeorad for,. should not be granted at the June Tana regethat. JOlll/TCAUOTIEiI Pro'y. (BAND SPRIN6 r t L MI .*OPENING AT J'7' . - .1L' . . -- [ BENCE'S Mil THIRD STR E ET, BEAVER, - ; PA;; Entikely New Wick =I MIWN,ERY ,GOODS I RIBBBON, - FLO WEBS, HATS. BONNETS, FRAMES, &C J. H. Bence lejne• receiving s fine stock of Tl;2 SO S of ev. % kind * Dreg TrigaudailL Gimps, LaCOl for Trim. P. Co. • ' Et:ilt tang a . . Wa claim to byre a good . ielectfon - always on band FANCY HANDICERCRIETES AND GLOVES, Of *ll kinds. duffs . and- Collars. Ladles' Soars; French Fame, .14. &c. Embroidery, A good usortm entalsrays on band. Beauttfrd pat erns of stamped work forladMellindetwesr, &e.. Ace VEIL STUFFS, Of every description. BATS AND BONNETS ALTERED,I33. ANED AND DONE OVER CHEAP Also, DreFses and Sacques cut and made to order. 13fte!itlrye t nch Whalebone Comets, very ebray PINKING, AND STAMPING Done to order. Those new styles of HOOP SKIRTS. Always!qn bsnd Our God are seasonahle and carefully selected.— Everything desirable lu our line , is added to our stock all goon as introduced In the market.. Our goods are what we represent them. and our prices as low as any- Theaking our (*lends and customers for past patron. age. we would respeettally ask a continuance of th aszne. Give us an stair call and as slily sour selves, aprinEtlttn. .1. 11. BEllie 0-eo. C. §peyerer, Has just returned &ant the East and is now recei i ring a Large and Wt eta Selected A%- mailman of ' Spring and summer Goods AT MS OLD STAND Corner of Water and James ets, Rochester, Pa., GENERAL DEALER IN DRY GOODS, INOTIONS, RATS, 1 • paps, BOOTS itncl`SHlES. GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, HARD WARN, • IRON, ,• NAILS sad CARPENTER TOOLS, ROPES and OC t UM, PACKING YARN, PArAS, DUI A. 1.0) IN OIL, queens irate FLOUR, FLOUR, FLOUR, IVHOLESALE and RETAIL Having the oohs agency for the telebrate 4 CANTON - C Y,-,MILL ror Rochester Mat vicinity, we oar doer to Vial ere at Pittsburgh rates, saving freight from therm— 3F° 323 .7Elf X) WHOLESALE AND RE T AIL Also; haring the agency for Buffalo Seale Co's Scales, we oder to,the_pshile, Brides tturoufartorets =0 ,4?) emit. dog lir flopow Counter. 1 :49." Cattle, ot, Holllng MU and ifillroad &ales. . Also, Agents. ftir Morel% "Dodd Sulphate of Llmo and Plaster Pads forlaads, Bearer Salt Manufacturing Co's. Salt Wyss* an Stall, we have always a fell stock on bands. • • OUR MOTTO: CALL %TX 4NII,YOU WILL CALL AGAIN itprll9:tj. - ' * jograa:lietattewoheint:ll4llllllllttedesistibugwoperiost:ll4ll"ll6l7l*.iv. "faun7g..:l4llli illeill:r.lll;76:7l3l:Wr47llsthrier:tili4:7":y(l4;l n :7 4 el! e , EDIVARD,FANEC.M6Vr., , , 4 r i I I , - • rielrobutergo irodee.Littr 'eirt*lnetdat. the Wats or sanded Reed. deed k te .` c , •Darlburda rowill_dp•reirtY Pin haTias b e 4 to th e upo penooe !mw . 1C 1 %11141 ends ire tee to bliteediate menu sod 'boor ba.oloAno or dimeoud i , estate or. said dm• koou u biz^ the without adv. • • • • icso S. MUD • •J L 88iD, Eteettors. 5p:1916:6t. • • • 11. A dMall udalietnuadel attete e p ee , Nol-Letters otae4 44 . on Benj. ..ilson, u,/ New Beigiann, havil4 been gratne4 to the twilerski: ed, ait persons' Ici)Owing thentselree Indebted bared es t a t e , gre rettillelltea to make immediat e pet mm, a . l lboee haring Clef= &pains t the saineoell petv,, t them properly anthentLented for fotu emeat JAMES WILSON. Meer , spareS:llt. 'New Briadoz. t r SHEEP FOR SALE. rENDERSIGNED, ItESIDCNG prukom t g ownship. offers for tole Ho bead of One ther e (part Spanish). Price $5 per head. Thlt wtu Malang* belonging to the Dock. sprtr6s:4t ELWOOD Trldlra . , Prnz SEILSCRIDETt OFFERS FOR SALE nix dne Farm 'ln Ilrightbn townehly. Beaver enerte. Te Farm contains- 11G acme r'sbont ED cleared, V t , balance well timbered. and the whole trni nritt fence. The britldln" , .. all a the Well of trltZt at the door, ano the farm la well w Mere& Frail. ran. ty; poraepoion glrer. at 'Crank any time, in loaded about PA mile, from Venport Mom,. el l A; R the C. . The tract 6 known 113 the ••Cr. Farm ., The undermined will Rell 1•Xl head of qoqi sheep on moderate terms. optrett4t.. •W3l. IL TAILOR. DE uNDERsiGNF.D 11.1 SE A CHOICE Lot' OT SWEET POTATO PLANTS. NnnsemondSwetlt PotatoPtyutn th,irelufr ,Driejtor t . Po.. which they o' , er fiw *ale • 4 il ltt r ptant le better adapted to oar clirostr th a n other now cultivated, and Its yield Is very Lair. ' Person! shoot to engaze in mixing. •Treet persol* for their own nee, or for pale. should try the Nsu..•. mood plant, .It prove t yag y , t , 7. terms Ate mbaerate. obit Pe , q TOWYAND E soN3, aprltratAt• 111CrOTICE IS FtERriBY EINZTitAT nit PAR", 'l l l nerehlp herttefore cci , tln-r betw,n S. J. F , J2.1 and Win. Burttml. in the furniture be.laevq.'ett solved by mutual convent on the loth dvy or The ontstaitaing amount*, Cf the Cral el! left with Mr. Small, at the (Ad stand. ia Lesser, anti the 10th day of May. and If tot settred they will be referrtd to otber LAtida rtabatant S 3, SMALL aprt.—'6B:3t. BAP.:51:1. - WINE' FOR SALE. /rim UNDLItPiGNCI) lIA.S .t LARcr Lrr Pure Dothe , tie Wine.. mrmnfec mnal by Live...," rtt his Winevord Ilea/ Induetrr. Ben‘er roanty. ?a, which hhi trill well at moderate intim , . Tale '4,01 made trot' the Concord and Catawba Crean, chin::: be sold bb the bottle. gallon or keg. Concord plant! , one peer old; for r ala aunt Tiontart apri3lcltrioo CHARLES ItOEDLI. FARM FOR SALE rNDENSIONED. OFFERS ZITS YAM, Car% btlittna. 153 netts forrale, which le hicatiii ta Motion road. trre miles from Beaver, to Brizhtaa il,river Co., Pa. The farm tN In a ;mod et:l;e of c'; ',atop ; all clear but stx.mt '2 acre , : all unarr f• i t with a good. frame Barn. The bonne neciir • at- r. p,airina% which will make it a emod, comfortah:et..t., , a ith a well of gond water It the door. and a epri: - .;iif never railing water on the farm. There. Is gonif on tt. conetstlmr. of Apples; Peachy', tj•irti., ClicrriMs and other smcll fruit. The ritsa M itratat an a public road, and in an coeillont mstahrodoo, arid convenient to School. Pot furthor partially* b. Quire of the nnderrigned, tnar..Stl7:4t. Ir r The Beaver (rails Salt Works! TRE:SE WORKS NOW JN SEtierds/71, operation, and Making an etevll.nt'COAßili SALT, imperlor fur miring ]teats, 4c. And atm ml• log FINE SALT of a good quality. Th. ato l ui c 3 ' SALTERS, ItratintANTA t r.utmEm. La incited to are and examilue fur thvwehuii. Order wiir%a promptiy Beaver Fall 2, Aprll 11. LAVGIIIII4 GAS! CON ALL TE TIrAT DAVE min; st - rnacta the untold miseries ottooducte. and dmad of u•. traction, and you, will find that Dt. Chau&leek Co. aro ready to relieve von by the nen of thr pre': ;ill 4estroyer—Ltutirei GX4—deatl make their !S IM. lion n sonree of pleasuro.rather than or pain. AD dental operatiuna performed in the beat manner. and at reaomable teruie as by any geed ist• • dot in the coma's-. aroft:ce 1u I.l.sver 11, - 471 ,, ,u-, N. JuarG7-Iy. ' 1. J. CIIAN DLEI:S CO. New Stti-e in Denver. IRS.E. A. BEACO.If nEsPF.CTFULIS noonces - to her twiny friend.. In Bearer. Brats eater, It ochet. ter. Freedo M. and through the rlat country;. that int hat openidi very superior swk of SPR.IIIO DOCII)S. a bleb sizeofferr at thq'rery prices. Pereons arc of die felloring cannot do better than by calling: • EMBROIPF.EY . . VEII. sTrrn - DItEsS TRIMMINGS, HANDEEnt,IIII;I4, GLOVES, LACE COLLAIIS ,se., sc.,. sc. She deeirea to esti attention &Iko to the !act has connected with the Variety Stott, a . LITERARY & NEWS DEPOT, and will supply all ordeiss for MAGAZINLS, MEEK LIES, and SIZE ET MUSIC. Also, all the varirtle• et STATIONARY. You will he very welcome to a 7 and examine the emelt. Prix• are mil si you. Reinfonbfr (he Place: Third Street. B,+re• nearlf opposite the V. P. semiurry. aprErna. - OR?HANS' COURT SALE• Valuable Farm in DarilligtOP Tp• By VIRTUE OF AN ORDER of THE OR. phans* Court of Beaver county. the onderirtea , Administrator of thoof Ja me' M urray, &eta' ed, appointed by void Court to make see of the roil estate of said doce..u.cd, after priiee<id hi:. hi parthin4 will expose to sale by public vendac or out4 - y. a :ha premises, on Wednesday. the Tali, day of liar. A. P.- ISM. at 1 o'clock. M., a tract or ph ee of !,ina filatt 4 In Darlington township, la the county of it-tier State of Pennsylvania, hounded and a.,,, rifted as re/. lows. : Beginning at it whit , oai:. the ore by 101 l of Muller and Wthoin, N. AC. to a atone; thence, by iambi of Minter iitoo , ll sea James ?trodden. W. 11',i chente• o 6 stone; theoce by land of M. el ,ali , •n' s'ol 9i perches to A atone ; thcare 101 l of des Heed NAN deg. E:131 perch. , to th , p'-urn' h ate C"tilatui"ite «ri acres and 44(7. ' 4 . strict zolc sure; about £0 acres of which are eleore anti state of cultivation. the hal:ince wc:l it in`wrea, Int ;b. whole tract enclosed with fen , . Th.- , ar• ou it' premises a good two story Leon , iloietioc. hoeie. (nitric b irn, an orchard of fruit treco oth and a never failing sprin4'of wad near the dwelling. TERMS—One•third of the pnreha.e mono* to be Val,A in band on the confirmation of Sole by the Cone : 17' thebslenee in two - Coned anunnt payminte itbir.:4` eat from the date of confirmation. NATHAN FANIN. spriS:nt OILS, Sands & Reitemlu , No. SO Fifth 'Sreet, Pitt3burib. ; • • - • DEALERS IN ROUSE FURNISHING GpOD3, Q./LVER AND PLATED WARE, BRITANIA,Ja• panned, Wooden and Willow Ware. I Alt.l 0 2 and French Clocks. They hats always 04 taaa °a . following Table Spoons, ; WEPT C 00 :"°• Tea Spoons, - asbleo. ; Waluct Brute+ Table Forks, 'sea Trays , Ito.) Tsbioi• Dessert Foils*, I Salvers, Clothes Sorsa. Coffee Um, I . Ice Chests. I . , apr2: IN:1 v. - • Upholstery. • . -F. & GEO. NOBLE ( Sonia; Successors to Wm. ;Coble, Sr) TTPUOIST.E.B.S. FEATITBR 3tErtcuArr s .. 4sll ILI demurs reathone,Beds and Bedding, Nairetet of rfore curled ftetrzlicrolt hair top, HusCrsib alq cotton fop, Husk and straw Beds, Lou; Cr, sn. Cradle-Beds. Feather Beds, BoWers and Mows. l'e f Cushions, }''two Gnome Fusiliers 10 soy tidan tilf • " I; mated. Da'nulte. ) lorcens . 110113Cidr, floe and Co #, quilts, Spread% cog rilds. and all article Lusually found In an Upholstery e Wseenonsit An work warranted as represented, and, at one a . Corm price, • , Car•-ot Smithliald and Third di. aprlll:Dert FARM FOR BALE Dissolution Nt\tice, Anx.eit MoUTv FANCY GOODS, (bON Doe. AT TIM Doom) PrrrSEWßOff. ri
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