(The Beaver' 'gins.
J. MCYAND, Morroß asiiPiwrsurroa.,
Beaver, Pa., Nay SO, NOEL
Itcpublican State Ticket.
AUDITOR GENERAL.
ims. JOHN v. uutinsAtyrr,
Op MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
4, SURVEYOR . GENERAL.
GEN. JAMS M. CANIEPHISLE,
OF CAMBIUA COUNT•E
Tun 'National Republican Convention
meets in Chicago to-day (May 20th). Next
Week's Issue of the Argus will fly the names
of our ca ndidatel,/ for Praildent and ViceP
ident of the United States.
rui.E.tcrisiEyr has failed. On last Satu rday
•the Senate court met at l 3 M, and after , get,
ting ready for brininess the eleventh article
was taken up, and two-thirds not voting in its
favor it was voted down. This article was
looked upon as the strongest In the series,
, .
audits defeat virtually acquits the President
of all theothers. The vote stood as follows :
Critav—Antlidny.Rliode Island; 'Cameron,
Pennsylvania; Oaten, New Jar sey; Chandler,
Michigan; Cole, California; Conkling, New
'York; Conness, Ca li fornia; Corbett,' Oregon;
Cragin, Now Hampshire; Drake, rsseuri;
Edmunds, Vermont; Ferry, Connectic t; Fre
lingliuysen, New Jersey; Harlan, Iowa; Howe,
Wisconsin; Howard, - Michigan; Morgan, New
York; Morrill, Maine; Mortomlndiaaa; Mor-,
rillvVerment; Nye, Nevada; Patterson, New
Hampshire; Pomeroy, Kamm; Ramsey, Min
nesota; Sherman, Ohio; Sprague, Rhode Is
, land; Steivart,'NevadMSumwr,Massachusett s;
- Thayer. Nebraska; Tipton, Nebraska; Wade,
Ohio; Wilson, MassachuSettsfi Willey. West
Virginia; Williams. Oregon; Yates, Illinois.
Nov Guri.Ty—Bayarvi, Delaware; 13 ucka
tem, Pennsylvania; Doris, Kentucky; Dixon;
Conneetient; Doolittle, Wisconsin; PESSENDEN,
Maine; INfivi: f nii, Tennessee; Giumes, Iowa;
linrtnErisow, Missouri, Headricks, Indiana;
johnion, Maryland; McCreary, Kentucky; Nor
ton, Minnesota; PaUcraois, Tennessee; Rose,
Kansas; Saulsbury, Delaware; TRUMBULL,
Illineis; VAN WINKLE, West Virginia; Vick
crs,-Ma ryl4nd.
_,
• netabacans In Raman, Democrats la Ratko, Arid
cuaservallve Republicansin small caps,
' It will be seen from title that Fessenaen
Fouler, Grimes, Henderson,-Rosa, •Trumbull
and Van Winkle were the seven Republicans
who went for'itquittal, The Ccurtadjouin
ea attar this vote,was taken till May 211th.
' The why's and wherefore's of these Repub
licans voting as they did excites an immense
amount of speculation. In some quarters
they are openly Charged with having been
bought "for a klce," While in others it is as
sorted they actOd from conscientious motives.
The' House (tanagers; hive organized a com
mittee whoselluty it is to investigate the ru
tpora now current as to these Senators having
received immense sums of money for voting
as they did.
Chief' Junilce Cliase.
•The general impression about Washington"
and throughout the whole , country now Is that
Andrew Johnson is more - indebted tc Chief
,Justice Chase his acquittal than toany
other nine.. The Republican party, etas not
put' him in the foreground for the Presidency
tindlhis conduct tWthe Into trlalis only recon
cilable with the fact that he wanted to hit it
a blots. L l id at the salao . timo make friends
with the copperheads. The Pittsburgh Com
mercial of Tuesday In reference to this says:
The Fact is new well established that Chief
Justice Chase designs being a candidate for
the Presidency. Having no proVects what
ever era nomination at Chreago, he has ati eye
upon the Democratie Convention at New
York in July next. If the Democracy give
him the nomination Min platform- free from
the impressions of such men'as Seymour and
Pendleton; the Chief Justice says he will. ac
ef,4pt it. Failing there, it is givgn mkt that he
will be an independent candidte. As it is
scarcely • probable the Democracy will take
him, Mr. Chase will have 14 go it ahme. ,In
that event his support will conic from the
conservatives who supported the DeMocratic,
nominee in 1864, and will thus retinae the
Democratic vote to that extent. Under no
circumstances can Mr. Chase inflict any. in
jury upon the party to which he owes his
Present impartance.
Tap Idcasphis Aratanche, of the 25th, an
outand•out ;rebel paper, begins an editortal as
follo7vs;
"It does ;our hearts good to read such pa
. pers as the Hartford Times, New Haven Ro
uter, PittsbOrgh (Pennsylvania) Poet, Detroit,
\• Free Prat, isnd Cincinnati Enquirer. These
papers are fighting our battles with ati ener
gy, boldnesi and ability truly wonderful."
It is the old storytbe Northern
c rat crawls' i n!the dirt, fawning like a spaniel,
only too 4ppy if his batural master, the
• whipped rebel, will pat him on the head now
ar then and say "Good dog ?" It was, so be
•f re the irtir, and during the conflict same
• papers "foUght the battles of the rebels with
in energy, biiidnesa and ability truly wonder
! ful," and nevertheless both' were whipped. It
is natural for some men to play the spaniel to
iSomelxxly or other; but Nhat pleasure any
body can find to fawning upon the shabby
pinchbeck chivalry, whose boasts arc only
snatched by its beatings, passes human coni
prehension.
Tau impeachment excitement in Washing
toil last week waa quite Intense, but on last
Thuraday a new snsation eclipsed it. Gov. A.
J. :.11stuitton of Tekas was • met in front of
,
, one et the hotels of that city on that day by
Don.arduel J. Randall of Philadelphia, Deca
-1
()matt 2 Representative, who inquired wheth
w
ei he as Jack Hamilton of Texas. "I am, Sir"
replied ' the' Judge. i "Then' you are ti-----
scoundrel," said Sam, Upon this invitation
to tight, the Judge acted it once with** hick
) ory crone ; and before the bystanders could sop
' ankle the, gentlemen, the hickory cane and the
Hon. Samuel J. Randall were both badly in
., jaredi The Radicals deeply sympathize with
~. the iane, and they talk .of a .subscription for
!another. The Democrats condole with Mr,
Randall; who, it is said, was so badly hurt
; that his !hands bad to take him away in a
. carriate.
, ,
Tux Nt;vr Yerk ll'orid a couple of weeks
ago{ eoritained a lo'n g editOrial artielh from
' wlilch the following shameful extract is ta
ken.. It 15 highly probable that its advice
was taken.'
'Let the men of 'wealth in this city, with
.6utregiird to party, assemble at the Exchabge
or the Cooper Institute and subscribe a
Krllleielit sum, ten millions dollars, if need be,
to buy favorable verdict. There lire four
tten-Badical Senators,; whose terms of office
expire In 1869. Beyond that time they are
sure of no political position ; so far as they
know now, they arc sure of no "paying place.'
Surely as many as,eight of those men would
tar rather he sure of a million cash in hand
i than tO wait for the uncertainty of a $5,000
°fillets by and by. , Let us buy their votes at
their ciwn price; when we consider '. - the com
nterCial • and pecuniary interests at stake In
this city alone, ten millions now is a mere
tribecomparison. Let us buy the verdict
wileh ipso vital to the interests of this city.",
Ws publish a communication this week
from"Oneof the People".in which the pro
posedehange from the delegate to the popu
lar vote system is attacked• with, a good deal
of vim. It will be seen that this movement
le characterized a "achemeOf the large boria.
oughs to defraud the townships," and-also that
,we ate referred to as "championing" the
g'rand. We disclaim the motive here imputed
to es, and state againwhat we have repeated
ly:asserted heretofore, that Our only purpose
hi' urging the fuloptiortof the popular vote
system. in this county is a desire to see har
mony and justice prevail in the Republica
sank% and to contribute what we can toward
cementing our party together. nista are the
considinstions that influence us in matuipion-
Ing" the popular vote system, and tany others
alai are attributed to us are unfotus46l4lld
gratuitous. • Another fact deserves notice
fine we proceed to answer 'the objections of 1
"One of the People" to the popular vote sys
tern. Throughout his whole communication
a disposition Is shown , to arouse • the pred,ll2..
dices of the country districts against the bor
oughs, by making the former believe that the
latter are attempting to wrest political power
from their hands. This istvrong, to say this
least of it. It should be the aim of all good
Republicans to fitster kind feelings between'
the memberS of the party everywhere, but the
reverse - seems to be the objective point in this
Instance: Nor is It proper to say that this
movement in favor of the adoption of the
popular vote system comes from the borrughs,
'for the purpose above referred to, or for any
other. It does not come from the boroughs
at all. It is true the resotutior, offered in our
last county convection requiring the chair
man of the county committqp to submit the
question to a vote of the Republicans, was
read by a delegate' fromo neighboring town,
but it was sustained, %our recoliection serves
us, by every diptry !strict, in. the county,
and now its most earnest advocates are those
who - live in the "agricultural districts."—
Whether Justly or unjustly they have conclud
ed that a few borough politicians have been
able for•solue time past to so control delegates
and "set up" things generally as to giie nom.
!nations to just such individuals as they favor
ed, and to defeat those, with whom they were
not on the best' of terms. To get rid of the
influence of these , borough politicians in this
particular is why, they favor a change from
the delegate to the popular vote plan at the
present time. Our correspOndent though
quite voluminous, raises but four or five
points that require to be examined into. They
are substantially as follows:
Ist. Under the delegate system "the pow
er now is with the country, where it should
be."
2d. The popular vote system would induce
i the boroughs to unite their rote on their own
men, awl thus give'the nominatious to them
without fail.
3d. The boroughs can and do attend the
l'primary meetings; the townships cannot con
veniently, and do not attend them.
4th. / The primary meetings tinder the pro
posed system are held by men who are not
acting under oath "and bad men may and
probably will control - the ballot-boxes and
stuff them at pleasure.
' sth. The system has not worked well any
where, and particularly hi' this the case in
Crawford county.
We never have, and do not now propose to
array ourself against the Republicans of
/the country districts. On the contrary we
av i ish them to hold all the political power that
jostlytielongs to them, and in addition, we
Wish them to exercise it. And a few brief
Oords just here will serve to show them that
the popular vote system will inerease and not
decrease their politidd power. Look at the
facts. Under our delegate system the country
districts arc allowed 69 representatives in our
county Conventions, while the boroughs ; are
permitted to send 34. The agricultural dis
tricts, it will bo seen, have just double the
strength of the boroughs. Now laiw would
it be if the popular (veto system was adopted'?
Last fall 2,800 Republican votes were east lu
the county. About 2100 of these were polled
in the country districts, and only about 700 in
the boroughs! thus showing that the popular
vote plan will make the country districts
three times as qtrong as the boroughs, while
the present system gives them only double their
strength. Our plan then confers one-third
more power upon the country Republicans
than does the system advocated by our corres
pondent.
-
The idea that the popular vote system will
cause the Republicans of the respective bor
oughs to unite upon one of their own number
and against a candidate in a rural district, is
eictretuely far-fetched,and is neither supported
by past experienceror present knowledge, As
proof of this we may refer to the canvass in
this borough last year for the Legislature.--
One of the prominent candidates lived in &li
ver. Re was a gentleinan against whom
nothing could be said personally, yet the Bor
ough of Beaver instructed for another worthy
gentleman who lived some twenty miles dis
tant in the country ! The yerir preceding
three candidates were announced fur Register
b Recorder. Two of these lived In the coun
try depicts, and the third resided in this bor
ough. • Alt were competent, and all had good
characters, yet the Beaver delegates were cir
dered to vote for both of the rural candidates
before going for our own. In the country ac
tion like this is very rare, and we can recall
no instance of a township going against one
of Its own citizens When he Von, a good char
acter and was qualified to fill the place for
Which ho was a candidate. The past there
fore gives "Oife of the People" no warrant for
saying that the Republicans of Beriver will
band together and support one of their num
ber in preference to a country candidate just
because one is a near neighbor and the other
is not. But again: Every person knows
that each borough has lir little clique of poli
ticians.
Most of these are aspirants. They
are all looking ahead for something for them
selves. They altwto "kill 'each other off," and
In nine cases.out of ten, when not candidates
themselves, they "move heaven and earth" tai
throw the nominations kist as far from them'
and their boroughs as they possibly can.—
They do this with a view' of improving their
own chances the next"heat." With them the'
little game of politicalt"throat cutting" is
never suspended. The assertion that the bor
oughs will combine to:defeat, rural candidates
fa more erroneousstill. Evetyjierson knows
that the politicians of New Brighton and Bea
ver have but little love for each other. ,The
sainc may be said of the leading partisans in
all Of the boroughs ofthe county. They have
their own individual axes to grind, and they
never have arid they never will help each
other to grind them. We will dismiss this
part of our subject then b# stating that we
will as soon look for"water to run up bill,
for trees to grow with leaves underground
and roots alloy, for the moon to give heat
e k ed the sun to lase its fire" as to look for Bea
ter and New Brighton or New Brighton and
Rochester, creep 4'04 leading boroughs to
unite for the purpose of I defeating u country
candidate, just because he 'happens to live out
side of a borough limit! But suppose for ar
gument's sake we admit thatthey might band
together for the purpose feared to: "One of
the People?' What then? Taking last fah's
Republican-vote ai the basis, the boroughs,
to; dolheir utmost, could only poll 700' votes
for their candidate, while the townships could
cast 2100 for theirs. If with this disparity of
*tubers In their favor, the agricultUral &a
trias would be beaten by the boroughs, we
have only to say they defierved defeat; and
Should make no complaints about it. They
bed the power to. prevernt, but negieded_to
The reascii So few of our party [duets in
the country attend the primary meeting, un
der our pmeßt 4e4gatertemerises I not
from the fact that they are eld in the after
noon, or that the distance to go is so great,
bat because they have became disgusted with
the tricks and knavery of their own local por
hidans. to carry their townships, and the
downright dishonesty that often characterizes
their concludes delegates after 1 theY . succeed
in getting themselves sent to county conven
tions. Do away with 'the delegate system,
and ado* the popular vote plan, and the hon
est, influential members of the party will
again turn out, take part in our Primary meet
lugs, and help , us to nominate tidkets that will
honor the party and prove succeissfUl besides.
True it Is the popular vote sistem does not
previde that the judge and the two clerks who
conduct the primary ..meetings hall take an
oath to (*large their duty fat
Unity. But
in this respect the system for w, ich our cor
respondent contends is no better. In neither
case are the officers sworn. And so we might
go on and show that the delegate system has
not a single safeoard against fraud thrown
around it but what is also thrown around the
popular vote plan, with the additional one
1 that a registry must be kept Omit the voters,
1 and this list is to be brought to the county
convention, and musi currespond with the
number of votes counted for all of the candi
.
Elates.
We stated two weeks ago that wherever
tried the popular vote system vierked well and
that no county of which waled any know]-
ledge ever went back to the delegate system
again after trying it. Our correspondent on
the other hand asserts that IL works badly
everywhere, but singularly enough be fails
to designate any particular county save Craw
, ford, and as to that one ho is mistaken, for on-
I ly two weeks ago the organstethe Republican
party in that county- mader_use of this lan
guage:
There is not, and it Is not likely that there
will be any wrangling about the nominations,
or any reluctance in I giving the nominees a
cordial support.
This Is a great merit in our system of mak
ing nominations. The voice of thepeople is
the decisive voice, and leaves nothing to he
said afterward. It is gratifying to us' to ace
that many cqunttes in the State have adopted
the "Crawford County System.' We can
only reiterate that we consider it the only
proper method of nominating candidates, and
those counties that try it will never go back
to the old system. ' •
' If the "Crawford County System" does not
give satisfaction at home, it is remarkably
strange that it is continued from year to year
and, that the editor of our party paper there
knows of no dissatisfaction with It and claims
it to be "the only proper method of nominating
candidates.",
'Uneasiness is expressed by our correspond
ent In case of the adoption of the popular vote
system, that "St. Clair borough with Its four
votes, Marion with nine, Phillipsburgh with
ten, Freedom district with six," !could find no
persons to bring in the vote on tbesucceeding
Monday. This might berso, but we do not
exactly see if they can find two persons to.
come as delegates now why they could not find
ONE Judge to come if the 'stem i changed !
A word more and we arc done for the pres
ent : Our correspondent write; the inter
est of the country districts!" Ile professes
to believe that the "clique" is i ttt the bottom of
the popular vote movement in this county.
and that it hopes e to o'btain more power by its
adoption. As be , has put us in a false posi
tion by stating that we wore "championing"
a "scheme of the large boroughs to defraud
the townships," and that we were governed
in our course by a desire to abet the "clique"
we will put him in his true position 14 in
forming . his "unthinking country Republi
can" friends, that he is not, as he represents
hlinself to be, a country Republican at all, but
one of the cleverest and best citizens of Bea
ver ! And if anybody ever succeeds in find
ing the "Courthouse clique," they have our
word for it that they need go no' further to
touch elbows With" One of the P-Apple!" With
this information before them our rural friends
may judge of the rectitude of his and our in
tentions, in discussing the merits and de
merits of the popular vote system.
A costutrurcariort from Benj. Wilde, Esq. ,
of New Brighton, did not reach us until •Mon-
day evening, at which time our forms were
so filled up as to prevent its appearance in this
issue of, the' ibpus. It 41 ppear in our
next.
Too Much of It.
Tux leading Democratic 'organ—the paper
boasting the largest circulation North and
South—is disgusting many Southern readers
by Its 'baseness of sentiments. The Demo
cratic editors of the North, who eulogize
Pomeroy, and have no void of condemna
tion for his paper or its sentiments, might
take a wholesome hint (tom' the follow tug ex
tract, from tie Marion' (Alabama) Common
wealth; •
"No man ever lived, perhaps, who had few
er political friends in the South than Mr. Lin
coln ; but, notwithstanding this, there was no
man whose violent death was more generally
lamented among our people And we have
heard numbersof Brick Ponieroy's Alabama
subscribers—all of them, indeed, with whom
we hive at any time convenied —pronounce
the treatment extended by his paper to the
memory of Mr. 'Jacobi 'a 811121M8 and a dis
grace to civilization.' The Southern people
are not hyenas. They never tear open the
graves of either friend or foe to prey upon
that which should be held sacred by all right
principled survivors— the faults of the dead.
"But as much as Brick's Southern subscri
bers resent his continued attacks upon Mr.
Lincoln, they resent those he makes upon
Mrs. Lincoln infinitely more; and we have
not yee, met the man who will continue his
subscription to the La Crosse Democrat anoth
er year unless these unworthy, unmanly, un
generous, unchristian samba upon triend-
Tess xv(iniari:autr the buried deed arc discon
tinued
POPULAR. VOTE:
„ .
Scheme orate Large 13oroughs to
Defraud the Toio*shiPs• ' ,
Enrroa dimes : The question of,cluu,gitag
our.mode of making nomination.s to what is
nautili” knownuithe'VepubstVnte ‘ Brdeln... 1)
having been submitted to the Repu bl ican o f
the county, by the county committee,- to be
finally determined at theapproaohing conven
tion, and you have champiuned Vie cause of
those who purpose a change, I trust you will
give these who differ with you an opportunir
ty to present their reasons for opposing the
change proposed. .
It is about ten years slice this - change wee
first attempted in our county convention,
glace which time it has been agitated almost
yearly, and on one or two occasions . ..was sub=
mittedto the people for decision. On every
occasion the pretended . returners', were sig
nally defeated; and especiallyand overwhelm
ingly so, by the voters of the party, when sub
mitted to them... It seems that like- the' ghost
of Banque these would tereformers will "never
*MD," but year after year continues-annoy
ing county conventions by their presence and
with their schemes, Defeated candidates, and
their friends have generally led in the move•
anent, backed and most likely put.forward by
the delegates from the leading boroughs of the
ootentv. Heretofore - the country districts have
invariably opposed the scheme designed to
deprive them of their power. But. it is now
I feared that the arts and Wilier, the cajoling and
1 threats, of borough politicians hare so intlu
-1 eneed and alarmed Many. who have stood firm
againstthe dangerous innovation, that they
will row yield, and thus a majority. may be
secured in favor of the boroughs.' .
To the doubtflil, wavering and unthinking
country Republica* I desire to present a few
reasons why they should Oppose a change.—
I There are now . thirty-sic action districts In
the county, represented in the county Conven
tion by one htindred and three delegates. Of
this number twentsothree are country dis
tricts and thirteen-boroughs. Of the thirteen,
boroughs Baden, St..Olare, New Galilee, Phil.'
lipsburgh and Freedorn,Stiould more proper
ly be classed with the country :districts, be
cause their locatiorn surroundings andAsym
pathres are more with the country than with
the boroughs. This would leave eight bor
oughs
and twenty-eight townships (New i
Brighton we count now as three boroughs, I
there being three election districts.) Toe
1 townships, then, according to .my classifies
-1 tion, have in the county convention seventy-'
seven delegates and the boroughs twenty-six.
The power now is with the country, where
it should be. The put has demonstrated that
I virtue and patriotism are nurtured and pre
served best in the agricultural districts. Eng
lish history informs us that the corruptions
of the boroughs of Great.Brittain more than
I once threatened the overthrow of the govern
ment, and nothing but , the integrity oof the
land owners prevented. it. There is always a
tendency where men are congregated together
as in boroughs, to absorb the political power
of the surrounding community. ThrOwn
more frequently together men become better
acquainted with each other, and enter into
each others schemes more readily. If one of
their number desires a nomination for some
office the citizens of his borough, who are all
his near neighbors, feel more interest in his
success then men_being in a township do in
one of the citizens of the township, because in
a township, living milei apart and scarcely
ever thrown together,' it frequently happens
good men are candidates for office who are not
personally acquainted with half the citizens of
, their own township. . .
Any one who has paid any attention to this
matter willadmit that now in this county, po
litical power and influence is centered in the
: boroughs. ', Let two tanditistersof equal pre
, tensions, one residing in the boroughs of Bea
ver, New Brighton or Rochester, and the other
' in Hantiver Darli t ngton pr North Sewickley
1 eSnacin °elope: ter4lke 'Wine ofil anii
there is riot an in ''' nt i ltepubilean ce in the
° ar o
county, who will net mit the chances are
' largely. in favor of the candidate of the boi
-1 °ugh. And why ? Because' the candidate of
1 the- borough has the sympathy and assistance'
1 of all his neighbors, who labor (or his success',
' while the country candidate is - ', allowed to do
1 his own work, his neighbors not having either
1 time Or opportunity to aid hith.
The truth of our, postion is so apparent I
will devote no more space in illustrating it.
If this is so now whop three-fourths of the
power;s with the country, how will it he when
the country is shorn of its power ? But I have
not yet shown that the proposed change will
deprive the country.. of the political power
that now belongs there, and rightly so. Tins
I will now do as briefly as possible, intending
if necessary to revert to this point of the case
hereafter. .
- All who have inquired or paid any atten
tion to nominations, know that in proportion
to the numbet. of ininthiumts three times as
many :spend the prinaltry meetings in the bor
oughs as do in the country.
The reason; is obvious. In the boroughs
the meetings are held in the evenings when
work haa ceased, and we desire and seek rip-.
portunhies to congregate. For all the citi
zens to assemble at the place of meeting re
quires but a few minutes and no Inconven
ience. 'ln the country districts the meetings
arelzt the, afternoon, and those who attend
have on an average two miles to go, and must
necessarily spend halfa day. It always comes
at that season of the year when farmers are
busy and cannot well spare the time, if they
can,are tired and dislike the ride or walk. It
never will or never can happen that farmers
can attend their meetings with the same ease
as citizens of the tqWns, and consequently the
meetings in the boroughs must ever be better
attended than the same meetings in the coon-.
try: r If this is the case now when we have
the delegate system, and there is net special
reason for the boroughs to turn out en masse,
to the primary meetings how much will it be
so when the popularvote system Is adopted,
and every voter in the boroughs knows his
vote will count for his favorite candidate.
To illustmte.this it is only nmessary to sup
pose Beaver borough has a candidate about
whose nomination the citizens of the borough
feel a special Interest, which, by the way, is
very frequen fly Clit case. Under the delegate
system it matters not whether ten,ortwo hun
dred attend the primary meetings, their . can
didate
receiVes the same number of votes, in
the county convention. If then, under the
present system, three times as many voters
attend the primary meetings in the boroughs
as do in any of the townships of the "Maly,
how will this proportima.be increased when
it is known every vote adds to the chances of
the nomination of the favorite.
This seems to be amcluglve of the case, but
is it true? lam credibly informed that the
average number ofthose who attend a pri
mary meeting in Beaver is one hundred and
tfeentrfiee, being the number in attendance
last year when there was no excitement. In
New Brighton the number was two hundred,
Bridgewater sixty, and Rochester ninety. In
the townships the result of my inquiries is
about as follows:. Darlington, South Beaver,
Ohio, Big Beaver and Chippewa averages
thirty, Industry, Brighton, Economy, New
Sewickley, North Sewickley, Hopeweli, Me-
Gish* and Frankfort average twenty-five.—
Beaver then equalled four of the largest town
shnd five of the smaller.
wing out Rochester, New Brighton
would equal all the balance oftlie country
ly
ing east of Beaver creek. Beaver and Bridge.
water would equal the balance on the west
side of the Beaver, New Brighton, Beaver.
Falls and Eiallston naturally vote the same
way, for the same candidate. The three,last
year, gave about three hundred votes, `which
was enough to overcome the vote cast by half,
of the county, (now by the delegate system; !
controlling the' county convention). The
same boroughs can cast five hundred votes
which would be sufficient in case of the adop
tion of the popular vote system, to nominate
the whole ticket, should the balance of the disc
tricts be divided as they usually are. Beaver,
Bridgewater and Rochester general vote toi
tether, and these three would east five hunt
dred votes, and equal all the balance of the
country outside ihr New Brighton, Fal Istob
and Beaver Falls,‘'United;Beaver and New
Brighton, with the boroughs named, would
control the, county by a largo majority. -
,"'Slipposoltvio candidates wero,in the field.
and these' bOrouglis would vote for one. and
all the-bablice for the other,. the .candidate
impportixi by the boroughs would be nominat
ed by& large majority.`
By the delegate eS'stem,voting the someway,
woalcl •giva the country favorite three-fourths
oral! the votes in the convention. The bor
oughs, lying as they do together, would not
lone.a
unite ad parcel .. fritte away their strength by division,
butont the offices, among
them. ?..
How much chance would a man on the
South-sida tif the river have fora nomination,
or a man among the Sewickley's. We have
lathe countryten election districts, consist
ing of Bide.n. Economy - Marion, Pulaski,
Rochester;' township, Phillipsburgh, fade
pi3ndence.,l New! Gallica - Franklin' and St. ' ,
Clair united do dot cast, and will not under the
system proposed, as many votes as either Ro
chester, Beaver or New Brighton, (seperate
ly). Yet those Same townships have now a
representation tlf twenty, in out county con
vention.... Adop, this system.and who would
think it. worth while to bring hi the return of
St. Claitborough, with its four votes, Marion '
with nine, Philrpsburgh with ten, Freedom
district with six, and soon through the list.
We will, in fact, disfranchise half, of the dis
tricts of the county, and at ode sweep destroy
all interest in our county conventions.
Adopt this system and the bomnglis will
control the political power of the county,
nominate thein candidates, and divide the
spoils, is certainly as its adoption is chroni
cled.. The couhtryalways is and always will
bo divided. Stippose six candidates (a very
moderate number,) would seek a nomination
for Sheriff, ono living in New Brighton and
the rest Scattexed through the county, the re-
sult wou!d bo/ New Brighton alone would
nominateher candidate. Put two in New
Brightoni'nud ;Beaver would nominate cer
tainly, with Bridgewater united. How easy
'ler the clique to arrange such a programme.
If this system will not give the power over to
the clique none else can. I have already
drawn this out too long and must close. I
ask. the Republicans of the county to think of
these things, and not let the power slip out
of our hands, whilst we have it under our con
trol. It is a scheme to control the country;,
, and let us defeat it. If we do not now it will
be the last opportunity, and we will bitterly
regret it when too late.
Country delegates. never have, and thereis
but little danger of their ever , violating their
I
i instructvini. If they do it can be remedied
by tiending good men. Adopt th is system and
bagmen may, and propabiy will control the
1 ballot-boxes, and stuff them at pleasure, as
1 has already been done in counties where the
system exists. Let us not over look the fact
that the officers holding the primary meet logs
are not sworn, and that desperate and un
scrupulous . politicians would not stop to
change the figuresto accomplish theii pur
pose. As evidence of this we have only to
look to counties that have' adopted thus sys
tem. Fraud and corruption is the cry every
year, and sometimes the defeat of our. candi
dates is the result. Two years ago it' was the
cause of splitting the party in Crawfotd coun
ty, where two conventions were held and two
candidates for Congress nominated, resulting
very ilearlyintliedefeidef a Itepnbliean Con
per man in that strongly Republieui district.
The great danger of the party lain this move
ment, and hit fie forestall it. . ,
I see printed on the tickets of the candi
dates the words "Popular Vote System." Let
alt who are opposed to this system write, un
der these words,"AoAtistir" before he deposits
hts vote, end see that no vote-is counted in
favor of the system unless the word "Fon'' is
written under the words "Popular Vote Sys
tem," and that no blank tickets are counted in
favor of this darigerons system, which might
be mistakenly done unless all are watchful.
ONE OF TUE PF,OPLIL.
Itememberiour Dead Heroes.
BIADQUARINNS GRAND ADDT,OT Tine B.CPUULIC,
ADJUTANT Gmartite's Orrics,
No. 446 Vourteenth.et.
WASHINGTON, D. C. ,310 6. 1868
Mural Order; N 0.11.-4. The 30th day of
May, 1803, is designated for the• purpose of
strewing with flowers or otherwise decors.
ting the graves of Comrades who died in de%
tense of fheir country dulling the lath Rebel
lion, and whose bodies now lie in almost every
city, village, and hamlet church-yard in the
land, In this observance no form of ceremo
ny is prescribeti, but Posts and Comrades will
in their own way arrange such fitting servi
ces and testtmonials of respect as circumstan
ces may permit We are organized, Com
rades, as our Regulations tell us, for the pur
poie, among other things, "of preserving anti
.<-
strangthening those kind and fraternal feel
ings which have bound together the soldiers,
sailors and marines who united to suppress
the late Rebellion." • What can aid more to
assure this result than by cherishing tenderly
the memory of our heroic dead, who made
their breasts a barricade between our coun
try and its foes. Their soldier lives where a
reveille of freedom to a race in chains, and
their deaths the tattoo' of rebellious tyrrany
in ! arms. We should guard their graves
with sacred vigilance, All that the conse
crated wealtq and taste of the nation efin add
to their adornment and security, is but. a fit
ting
tribute to the memory of her slain defend
ers. Let no wanton font tread rudely on such
hallowed grounds. Let pleasant paths invite
the coming and going of reverent-visitors and
fond mourners. Let no vandalism of avarice
orneg,lect, no ravages of time testify to the
present 'or to the coming generations, that
we have forgotten as a people the cost of a
free and undivided - Republic,. If other eyes.
grow dull; and other hands slack. and hearts:
colt'.in the solemn trust, ours shall keep it
well as long as the light and warmth of life I
remain to us. Let us. then, nt the time ap
pointed; gather around their sacred remains,
and garland the' passionless mounds aboie
them, with the choicest flowers of Spring
time; let us raise above them the dear old
flag they saved from dishonor; let us in this
solemn presence renew our pledges to
aid and assist those whom they have left
among us as sacred, charge upon a nation's
gratitude, the soldier's and sailor's widow and
orphan. . f
11. It is the purpose of the Contender-in-
Chief to inaugurate this observance with the
tope that it wilt be kept up from year to year,
while a survivor-of the war remains to honor
the narnaoty of his departed -comrades. Re
earnestly desires the public press io call at
-11.
tenti n to this Order, and lend its friendly
aid i bringing it to the notice of Comrades
in all parts , of the country in time for &Until
tane s complitesee - therewith.
111 Department Conamanders will use ev-•
cry e ort to make this Order efcectivg. By,
Ode of
. :iiris A. Locum, Commanaer-in -Chief.
N: P. CITIPMAIS, Adjutant-GeneraL
dal ; Wm. S. Comma, A. As. O. .
1.
WI
033 nertistmento.
NOTICE.
CE IS REREBY GIVE* THAT E4S6ES FOE
nbltclubi7i4l7)troil to Lhe Block 06. We Bearer
Gas Company wll Ile and remain open at the
,aron Nocule,ln New Brighton. Penna., from 10 o'clock
A. M., until I o'clock P. M. daily. during Five days
frol, and biting'', of. Tondo& Juno id, 1868.
118.
By order, of the mmtesioners.
BDWASID lIINNS,
royfio •
PROPOSALS.
•
ED FOR PITTTING ON
Pt' Aid 2 .
reef on the Bearer "Seminary
& Institute." Or
Bidders to do the nerentary a hriek work,
and famish all criatarlaK which are to be of first gnal
ity A aulhable cornice wilt be required.
w Proposals
111 be received tin, the I.t of June. .any in
fonnation am bo had of Prot. Taylor.
J. F. DRAVO,
Chairman of Com.
JOS. H: GREER,
ARCIIITEeT, 3111EcUANICIAN,
AM
.
ilejtneer qt Arts and Maniffacturee
°tam and Residence.
SHERIFF'S SALES. •
•lOPY VIRTUE OF SUNDRY WRITS OP LEVARI
1/ Facia. Fiera)Faelam and Yendition Exponsa,
issued out of the Courtof Common Pleas of the (Mon
ty of Beaver, and tome di meted,' will expose to pub
lic sale, at the Sherirs Otnee, In the borough of Bea
ver, in the county aforesaid, on
lIATIURDAY, Juno Gilt, 18418,
it 10 o'clock in the forenood.
All right, title, Interest and claim of defMdant, of, I
In and to the following two lots of ground situate
in the borough of Frankfort Springs, Beaver county, '
Pa., bounded on the north by the Presbyterian Chula ;
slat byJohn Rice, south by Alexander Nordson's '
heirs, and west bate Washington Road ; on which I
thereat' erected a tWartcny double brick house
arranged fir two les, one frame and one log sta. ,
ble . Fmk trees on' the lot and well of water eon. '
Te'nlent.
&died and taken. in execution Y the I=tj of
William Breeden, at the suit of John WC
•
NO. 0,1 " ALSO.
At the Woe time and place all rightAtle, Interest
and claim of ddlndantsof,in and ta,tbo following met
surge or tract of land lying and being situate in the
borough of Rochester, County of Beaver and State
of Pennsylvania, being lots Nos. 211 and 212 In Gould's
drat division of lots in said borough. said Ns adjoin;
Ing each other and together, bounded north so feet by
lots Nos. 'W and 159,, out one hundred feet by lot No.
9111. south NO 'bet by Washington street. and west. one
hundred feet by lot N 0.210 : on which - there is erected
a frame dwelling house with cellar underneath. Lots
enclosed and planted with fruit trees. -
Seised and taken in execution as the property of
Oliver erosion and Rebe , ea 11, his wife, at the suit of
I 8. J. and Stephen B. Cross.
NO. 3 ALSO.
AP right, title, interest and claim of defendant, of,
in and to a certain oneatory frame house, situate to
the .town of Beaver Falls, Beaver connty. Pa.. and the
lot or piece of ground appurtenant thereto. said lot be
fug numbered one hundred and atzty-one In the Econ
omy plan of said Emu, fronting on Rain street thirty-
Ova feint - add extending back_une hundred and ad:ty
ke:lr feet.
Seized atid taken in executiOn as the property of Fe
lix Stocks, at the malt of William Jones."
NO.; 4, • ALSO.
At the same time it place all right, title. interest
and claim of defendants, of. In and to the following
piece or parcel of • land situate in Gretna township, ,
Beaver 'county, Pa., bounded on the north by land of
Samuel Smith's heirs, on the east by Robinson's' heirs,
on the south by Pugh and Dawson, nd on the west by
Foster's heirs : contacting eri serest more or—loss, on
which there are two inane frame dwelling houses,three
oil derricke, steam engine, boiler, smoke stack, de.
' Also, nue other lot of ground situate in the bugh
of Glasgow, bounded south by Ohio river, w est by
George Dawson's heirs, north by street; and east by
"land of Ross, on which there is an oil well, derrick,
shanty, steam engine, boller, smoke stack,
Seized and taker. in execution as the propertyiLf the
Smith's Ferry's Big Mill Creek Oil Company, the
suit of Joseph M. Llppencott.
JOHN S. LITTELL, SherifL
Sheriff's Office, May IV, 1861.
Notice in the Orphans' Court.
'riot FOLLOWING APPRAISEMENTS UNDER
41 - the Act of Assembly of 14th April. 1834. of prop
erty allowed to bu retained by a widow or children ors
decedent to the value of i<.730, has been flied in the Or
phans. Court of Beaver county. and approved:nisi.
Personal property to amount of $.BlO, tetaloed by
widow of Daniel Evans, deed., Edward Ellllll4, Adm'r.
Personal property to amount of pm 87.100. retained
by widow of - Andrew Ro.,e, Susan Rose,
A drcirz.
Pomona!, property to amount of POO, retained by
widow of C. M. &await, dcc'd., A. D. Gilliland and
Geo. E Appleton. Admer.
Personal property to amount or $309, retained by
widow of n illWm Todd, &it'd., Thou Todd and Jane
Adm'ra.
Personal ptopeity tn amount or Curl, re mned by
widow of Robert LanguHu, deed., Wm. liaughlin„
Adm'r.
renottal propetty to amount of $241 45 100, retained
by *Mow of Hobert Shannon, deed., Joseph Shannon,
Err.
Notice in hereby given to belre,lcgatees,diAtributeet,
and all others interested, to appear at the next term of
raid court, and not later than the third day, it being
the 10 day of June next, to show cane°, if any they
have, agiinst the final coullrmalion'Of the above ap•
pralsemente,
A. FRAZIER, Clerk.
mvS* 4 l3B.
Great -0,3 argains
James A. Fortune.
d' IN TIIE DIAMCND,
ROCHESTER, PENN'A.
Dry Goods of every Description.
TILE CHEAPEST IN BEAU ER COUNTY.
STRAW GOODS, MEN AND BOY'S HATS. DAL
3LORAI. AND 1100? SKIRTS. TIC I:11311.NCS,
HOSIERY ANIICIA't ES.
FANC Y GOODS.
Thes.l Goods. era all now, laa%ingb...Ten bought tur
cash since the late decline.
Cali Early and Seenre Bargains,
- -
• ' As wo arc bound to sell at
PITTSBURG PRICES.
Stamping, Pinking and Machine Stitching to order,
Men's Shirts tuado to order.
NO TROUBLE TO RHO Tr' 0001)S.
Remember the place, ,room formerly occupied by
Nelson. Roessler,
, IipCIIESTER; PA. 0,
JAMES. A. FORTUNE.
P. $. I have Fecurvil the services of WATT ilicaur,
formerly of Bridgewater.t Emyrrinie.
97th SEMI-ANNUAL EXPOS. E
RNA INSURANCE CO.
• Hartford, Conn.
ASSETS (at Market Value :)
Cash nn hand and in Bank, ' ....f515.607 81
Baal:Estate, =An 83
Bortgage Bonds, 620.8:0 00
Bank Stocks 1,257,810 00
V.'S:. State and City Stock and other
public securities 1,953,17$ 75
Net .Assets $4,368,294 T 4
VirDuly Attested, Sworn to and tilvted.
The Atm Insurance Company is the TElottee of Its
Patrons to an extent ten fold greater than of its own
Stockholders , •
TOTAL LOSSItS PAID,
$23,000,000.00.
If •proper estimates is formed of the ruin and de
struction occasioned by the burning of Twa.vrv.
THRICE MILLION :DOLLARS of property, among'
people :in ev ny grade suit position, in amounts
large and small, nutter every concelvidge circumstance.
it will giro a correct idea of the Company's good
works; and the value of geaulne underwriters. The
oldest is the cheapest.
AGENTS FOR BRAVER COUNTY.
AAVynn, Beaver, Pt.; A. G. McCroerv, New Drigh
ton, Pa.; C. B. Boat, Rochester, Pa.; John U. Trim
blo, Hookstonm,:Pa.
m
List of Applicants for License at,
June Session, 186 s.
HOTELS, &C.
•
Richard Doncaster Rochester boro.
John U. Camp,......,
Michael Camp, "
Andrew Swiney Greene twp. • ,
EATING ROUSE:
Natbantel Lindsay,. Bridgewater boro.
Willliam Parris Faßaton boro.
To rend Liquors in Quantities not less than one
Quart, together with-Other Goods and Mel.-
ehandise.
•
G. C. Speyeres Itoebester boro.
nay 9019. JOHNA. FRAZIER, Clerk.
H use Furnishing Goode.
WHOLESALE s,and RETAIL
nITTLIMY. QIIKENSIVARIC, LOOKING GLASSES
and Glassware. Also, Japan, Tin, Wooden and
Willow•waro, Market and Fancy Baskets, Brushes.
Kitchen Betts, Clothes Wringers, etc., to. Also,Frult
Jars and Cans. Country Merchants trill find It to their
advantage Were us a nil and :examine our Mock be
fore making their purchases, •
J. & 114 BEGGS & CO..
No. 391 Federal Street,
Allegheny City, Pa.
Adisolnlatratortsi Reties — Letters of admints
glutton on the estate of Eve e. Umber, deed..
late of Marion towns*, Beaver comity, I'm., he , n 1
been granted' to the undersigned, all persons ie.4
ra
to Baldest/ate, are re seated to make intraediato ply
meat, and those having claims against the woe, will
present them properly anthentlested for settlement,
m . itylfafidw. ADAM PFEWEit. Adm'r.,
ROCUESTER.PA
DRY GOODS
AT THE NEW STORE OF
IN THE DIA MOND,
JANUARY 1, 1868
Total Liabilities.
DRUG wrowrs.. FOR SALE.
THE lIPIDERHIONBD,_ ASSI.GNEE OP JOBRPII
DSVINNEY, of New Brighton, Bearer coun
ty, Fenn's.. offers for wile the Drug Store of said Do.
victim, in flew Brighton aforesaid. The assortment
of Dings, Cheinkitlit, Olts, Paints, Liquors_ Dye Slats,
la of the best quality, and the fiztures fur and
location of Ads Store, la unsurpassed by any odor la
the county. A good eastern Illtewiee awaits th e par.
chaser. For particulars address
THOMAS 0. KERB, 'Malm o
Freedom, Bearer toady, Fa.
•
MIN CROP? ZOMII ?Mtn %
CROFT &'. PHILLIPS,
Real Estate and potence Brokers,
139 FOURTH STREET.
PITTSBURGH, PA.
CM HAVE A PRTNTED REAL ESTATE REIMS.
T ter c0:14%°133c% fall deseripticsi of location,
price and terms of all the properties entrusted to am
cue for sale, These- consist of Farms, ( hilt Sills,
Houses, LoWStores. Coal Land, Coal Works, Coal In
terest. Wadern Lands, Hotels. Tannerien:Clty
sad
Suburban Property. This Register we print three
times a year. on first of May, beptember sad j/14.
WITT.
Parties wishing - to buy or sell Reid &tate. no mat
tar where the location. should not tall to coNalt oar
Register, a copy of which can be had by sending un
your address. 'May number now ready.
Jan15467:1y.
REGISTER'S NOTICE.
A LL PERSONS INTERESTED IN IHE FOPAzill.
/ - 11. ing Administration and Guardian Artounts,
which have been ;mood and filed in the Registry's or
dee, of Beaver county. PL. will take notice that thi/
same will be presented to the Orphan.' Court, to bw
held at Beaver. on Wednesday the ieth day of , Juue,
A. 0., In6S, fir crmermatton-and allowance.
The first and final account of Geo. Arbuckle, Adair.
of the estate of James Arhoekle. deed.
The account of Jon.l.,in C. Nye, Guardian of Samuel
blare. Jt.. minor children of Same/ Mao% Sr.. *d.
Final account of Adam Freshkon, Guardian of Adam
Itember, minor son of Geo. Reuther. deed.
First and final aczonnt of Thee. liar, Executor of
the last will of Sarah A. Alexander, decd
• Account of .1. Swearingen. Gesell/tit of Ma r y N .
- Reed, minor daughter Of Samuel iterd. deed.
The finfl account of Thoe. Todd and Wm. M. Doutis, -
Executors of the last wiltof John bonds d r ed .
The dual account of Elizabeth Barns, E t , ot i t „ t
the fast will of Jas. Iltunv, deed., who w it tk tolio. _
of the estate of Joseph M. MeCrav,
The final account of A. D. Gilliland. Adair. of tie:
palate of C. M. Stewart. deed. ,
The partial account of Joseph Brittain, Executor of
the last Will of William BrSlain. Aced.
'The firgisindaccontit of John Minks. itaccater
of 'tile haat wit s Joe. llillmeyer,
The final acc ount of A. D. Gilliland, Adet r. of the
trdate of M. Gilliland. deed.
The first mud final account of Samuel Shafer. Adair.
of the estate or Mary bhafer. deed.
The final account of It. S. ilill.and Jas. Orr, Ad
minletralore of the es latent John B.‘ 11a1). fired
The Mai account of John Iteeyes and Wm. Henry,
Ezecatiwe of the laid will of 'James Sc, t. deed.
The final account of Abram Thomas. dinini.trator
of the estate of Andrew Thom*, deed.
The Brat and final account of It. Stein ld, Ado r.
of the estate of Solomon illraberg, deed.
- The final accmnt of J. C. Nye,Adminintra rof Ilia
estme of Martha Mare. deed.
The account of Fergus 3fcCiellan.l. Cnirhmt of
Dniriii M. Clark. minor .on of John Clark•. doe&
Tim ac"ounts of Amos Knight,l'huirdirin of Elirtheth
nnd• Abulra Knight, minor .children of lls‘ia Knight,
deed.
•
The final account of ItiO(i Riley and A . P. tinnih,
Executors of the laot will. of Jas. Liveser.e..t.'.l.
The final aceenint of Geo. W. Hamilton and .1 , ,a1l
Allison. Administrator's of the estal v f John R. 'As.'
non. dec'd.
The first and dust account of Geo. 8. Rark.r, Ad
ministrator of the e.tnte of David Hoops. dec'd.
The account of Jesse Mettstilek and Andrew !mt....
Gaflick. surrivimt Executor's of the last will and te.t
moot of Benj. hicGafnek, dec'd.
The final account of. Nathan Eakin, Atiner« of the
cetate of James .Uurray, deed.
4P. SINGLETDN.
mylalt3. Itezist,•r.
TO BRIDGE CONTRACTORS
ComirentoxEn's OPPICIS,ive.r.: Mar rah, '64
E ALFA) PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED Al
it thin otne, ? , by the Board of t•onoty Cotutni•.i,i,,-
ere anti. Friday, Jimesth. 12
For the anneretrucittre twrotbflt or Irmo Old ntet
cart iron) tnr a bridge, 1"20 feet lenzth of pl.:te.
and 16 or N ce,t in width. in be built arru
tinenef•eing Creek. on for Zolienonle anal, mu A1..1
Fomhell'n farm, 9 Tolle+ front New Brighton.
Alpo. the tnwndructito. and niamtury 1,i111 , 1.1rn.
NINE of wrongh or wrought ;nod ctrl nronl6, n 'not! ,
fterl.l.l. Film.. Artlllll4l M 116.4110 e 015311.1r.1t.!:h
160 feet, ‘vidth 16 or Is reeti Ahtionlenta ntift
old bridge to be tired In the mr&Prtry of new hridz..,.
AlOO.lllO maponry for Ctilvst Aeries,. WAlnut Ten,"
Beaver Fall,. Arch 11 feet
• de at bottom riot it
feet in length with wlug'wal
Al o. the reptilro necoginty ter Ithe bridge
Mecum Creek nt Independence.
Provost'lt for Iron nri , lges , tv a not Itto c0n41.-- I
Atileen accomtriutied w Ith n Ptntentont. i;0. di ,
In! wirlaht of o.e Crud and AV ront•lnt Intn. the 14 , ...,4
working P tren gth.nnd thetl trims to or break in v truth
per Ilhenr foot. masonry to be let by the tont'h
The tight M reserved to reject nnY tinic
Ily order of the Co. 'on 91) -- •
JOHN lt.
roylitTork4t.
N TUF Colltr 0 4 ' OONDIA IV 1'1.7:1< f+r•* 1! , :
I VEIL cot'N'Tv. NO, nil mAucil Trnms i n , ;,
In the matter of Or noptiemion for A , •1Ael• rM! .r .
corporation fora CI lrch. In Ilaclo 0 , r.1 1 .,5 , r ~ ..0 •
under the nine and .tyte or m. •tlei ,tit 1,1. .l
Chnrch or Roc twster.
And. now. In ',Alt: March 2341, Isrzz_ th.•
itoitrontrot elf trriiinz. Aperifoe•th , 1..
. • -
condition+ and name, wider aleira r»,11,1.• ry ..1 I!,
Methotlh.t I'lturch of Boei.e..ter, ronath
Beaver. and State of l'enosylvatti.l..l..ir , In,
tip,•ll
been tteroge,l tool rinrulnrrl hy n- ar c .! i 1 ••111""1rI".
118 that the ohjeto.. tirtielek and cowl.: tor.
forth aid contained. :ite
then eomniunitv we direct the 5 :.1.1 In. tw•
In the afar• of the Prothonotiny th,
we also tlfreeithorlee to t, Inc;rt ,
for three week+. , ettlotz forth hilt MI) a v iihratinn
made to thi. Court for mo h tit el.— of i .. .
Pion, and if no Futlicieut rra..ol It. , r•-•
trary at the neat term of this .1. , n real oirl•r
will he made incoroorathez said I'hton h.
At te.t :
trtari
List of Cause% for trial at Julio
Terin 1 1 46%.
lsr w t: F. t: .
Samuel Picrsol t Its. Thrat Is Nvt:l.
t' 2r; WP:p:K.
John :11'0:men / ••, P Ft W. tohfl w ‘',...
Milton Townsend& wire ys. •I•tha W WI-.
sft:li:ens's SI Moore vs. Cutotty of Itt,itsv.
D. A. Pritchard et. al.'use
flush Furenson t vs. .1. M. llNni , et : I ` , ,
tic:levy .t. Ilickerstaff . vs. Jam:. Hui , .
I t ihristian Marks vs. .1.-Nlt-t ,v.1.1tv.t. , art , Is
r phraim Smith •s. '.l T. T•,va-eati
Irharles Con v. 'New Uri 4 httot man c. , •
l'attersou v't Davidson vs. 1:1111.1S ,t1.1:1 . ..
Andrew Johnstou's ext . 's v.. Jat»..s Mirk , . t
William Hunter vs. Jona Wil+.l 4. v:' , .
•. a Vs. Julia I . tPr•ort
i stilti
'William Motherel vs. j:1111 , . F1f....1 Ai
Thomas 11. Mason vs• .Lunt- (trvtivia cl: a .
ohn (I. Duff vs. Joseph Mitt:tit, t;t. v:
• ritn..s names et. al. vs. Entail Man,.
George Hinds v.. I , P T w A 1 hI: I:. .
. hillp Moreau vs. .111. in. 11.•r•h...1 . J ,
oehua Dawson vs. Stoke- Daw4Lts .tt. I •
ichard Tea Vs. .1. .1. Ittarnond ,i
. times Leonard ' vs. Vern' Wow".
ieo. W. Durk vs, 11.,...th .‘114.•11,.111,
I. Itubb use B.7%.tarker VS. 11 , ..,r; tiara , , k . .
Wm. A.Titompson vs. Vm .V. 1 ;1 . 7t , "
JOHN CAI:hill:1. 'roc
$4,a13.1543 39
. 1 : 495,943 rz
N THE COURT OF COMMON VI.F. V 4 of sr'
• VER COUNTY. NO. 313 M ABC!! T1.113f, 1- .,
In the matter at the application fora th.trterttf Pt
Corporation for a rhurtt in the boot a=n of iteaver. t ,
Beaver county, to be known e 3 the United I.o.etb)ler:
an congregation of Beaver. .
And now, March 20111, 1564, app'iefulen Few ie..' t'
ilte Conrt, and the ratnel having been ttertved o ' l '
'mined
'mined and none of its!article., rotittitt , '' 3 V 1 , 1". ,:
otiona being found to be illegal of imptel'r• ''''''''
direct the woe to be flied in the nine , . of lb; Protte"'
Mary of the county of Beaver. anti dir.::t ..3 1,1 :or" . ‘'
to tilvo notice thereof by pei t tleatiott h eeerdin.: irt '','"
rule, setting forth the application. and grant r ,, ' , :'
show canoe to be entered why the tlerr. , 1.1 .3 P-' I ''
should not be 'ranted at June Terw. 1.5r.i. I.
my6lMt3t. JOHN .I.[Utilir:Y. l'ot.! _
STATE AND COUNTY TAX
THE COUNTY TREASURER WILT, Arms!) Is
the sereral Townships and Horough.„ frr 1 1 1" 'i."
pose of rem:lv:or thn State and CouetY tw: , " r ''' ""
year lakt at the time and placer, de.l , ia:nd f.' l "'•
1 9 1
rlz :
llookaton - n, • July 6, lintel td linokstown:
Hookstown .t• Greene, i 7, lintel et 16.010 non“.
Hanover. Greene, 1 8. Swearincees It. :4..2np.
Frankfort, 9, It. Stt.v..lo , oit e;
IlanoNler, ; 10, Reed's ettire;
Raeruon. 11., Ilall'a store:
Independ , nc ,0 14, John Elnimei':
On &,I.ktpewell, 15, J. Devl4 store:
finrwwelt, 10, R. C. Seetl' - i:
%Joon, 17, Wm.. Eilloi,'4;
Franklin, 1 'io. E. Ant,nnith's :
WPayrnents can be mute in the etlyelning h,vre
alt pa. All lieetwee tuust be paid Wore the 1.4 dal.
of July. E. BARNES.
aprBVB:4cit.Treasetrr
-- --
FARM FOR SALE
Fran OFFF:II3 II IS F.% itv c"
taininsr 3.1 wee for sale, which Br-located on % . 11,
I.laben mad tiro tulles Irons Beaver, in firt,sntu
Beaver Co., Pa. The farm Iw lu A good cat,. of rani.
tallon ; clear but about 2 noes; all owlet !ca.".
with a good frame Barn. 'the houwo need% r.•
rang, li
ng, which will make It a good, comfortable mow
a well of good water at the 41,,er. and a aprm.: o(
Stever Carling water on the farm. Them to 1: 0 " (1 , /L ail
on It, coneistlrm of Apples. Peaches /C.Mnl.
Cherries and other small fruit. The farm 94 Atom. ,
cm a public road, and In an excellent nehrhhortc'''
and convenient to School. For further particnia , . la
quire of the undersigned.
. .3.II:TER 31()IliVai
By th , •'4•uurr.
JoIIN