The Beaver Argus. (Beaver, Pa.) 1862-1873, June 03, 1868, Image 2

8
Tließeaver Argus.
J. VEERED. EDITOR Afro PROTRIZTOI. ,
Bdaver, Pa., Jana 3,
s 7 :FOR PRESIDENT,
;yssesS. Grant.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT r
Schuyler Colt'mi.
Republican Mute Ticket.
AUDITOR GENERAL..
OEM SOH* F. HABTUANIIIT I ;
•
OF XONTOOMKET COUNTY.
____., • .
SURVEYOR GENERAL. [
GEN. JACOB N. CAMPBELL,
• OF CAMBRIA COUNTY.
leo • CONGRESS,
MICIIAEL WEYAND, of Beaver.
(Subject to decision of DietrietConterces.)
- FOR ASSEMBLY. , •
THOMAS NICHOLSON, of Frankfort
(Subject to decision of District Conferees.)
MR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY,
HARRAH; of Borough tp.
FOR COMMISSIONER,
W:SCOTT, of Brighton tp
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR.
, .8.. A. DICBEY, of Bridgewater.
FOR POOR ROUSE DIRECTOR.
JO,IINSLENTZ, of Ohio tp.
; •->" FOR AVIDTOR,
WILLIAM THOMAS, of Chippewa 4)
' 1 FOR CORONER,
WILLIAM BARNES, of Bridgewater.
OR- TRUSTEES OF ACADEMY,
SAM EL MAGAW, o a f New Brighton.
RICHEY EAKIN, of Brighton tp.
ES•PRE9IDEIIT PIICIIAiIAN died at his red.
donee in Wheat.' and, Lancaster county, on
lad Monday inoriaing, In hlB seventy-seventh.
year.
. .
Tun Ratification meeting in Now Brighton •
- -- -held last week was weliattended, and every
it thing connected with it passed off very pleas-
Stirring speeches were made by Dr
D. titanton, Dr -John Stanton f Capt. G. L.
Eberhart, Rev. Mr Coat; and Messrs. Wilde,
PottersOii and File.
listrone the impeachinent. case was voted
upon at all the President thought 'to throw 'a
"tub to the whale" by nominating Gen. San
field, a, radical, fur Secretary of War. .The
nomination wAs not acted upon at that time.
Since the impeachment trial has closed, how
aver, the Senate has4aken up Schofield's nom
ination, and confirmid him• as the Secretary
ill War vice Stanton, resigned.
dEN GRANT and Schuyler Colfax have both
written Itters to the llon. J. It. Hawley, the
: Presitlen4f the National Convention, ace - ept'
lag the nominations for President and Vide-
President of tho United States, and heartily
endorsing the platibrin adopted by the Con.
vention.. Their letters will appear in the
nez Argus. " -
Tips Republican County Convention which
met in this Once on last Monday was well at
tendtnd and did its work speedily and well.
Every township and borough in the county
was represented excepting two—Phillipsburg
and Freedom. district—and the proceedings
tiirougutn... AU a uignineu, or
derly, and impartial manner. i
• The ticket s e lected is a strong One and will
receive, as It should, the full vote of the party
at the Octobei election.
A better feeling than prevailed among the
delegates itndeandidates on last Monday Vic
have seldom seen at any convention. They
all returned to their homes pleased with, the
work done, and determined to. give to the
ticket all the support within their power.:
ON Tuesday of last week the impeachment
court again assembled. Articles one and two
were voted upon, resulting as the eleventh,
35 for conviction and 10' for acquittal." As it
required two-thirds of the Senate to convict
and that number was pot obtained, the arti
cles were lost. The ' court then' adjourned
immediately without dap, and the Pres
ident has. thus been virtually pronounced
"not guilty" of all the charges in the indict
ment. We wish it had been otherwise. The
same questions involved in this trial will now
be carried before the people, and as two
thirds are pot necessary to convict in that
tribunal, .0 are quite sure that A: J's. meas
ures, if not himself, will "go under" when that
decision is' rendered.
, ._
' Tag Democracy of Michigan arc a lumin
ous party. 1 They propose m their recent State
platform,l l ,to sinakiid all the political questions
now beffirO the country. We have seen some
riders so likillibl that they would ride two
Horses, caeh going in opposite direttions, but
we never knew one to ride both very long.
The Wolverines propose both to , ,
Maintain the national faith inviolate, and to
tax the Gove r ment bonds.
Pay the Puic Debt honorably, and to pay
the Public Dt in greenbacks. .
Do equal justice to all men, irrespective of
color or race, and to keep this& white nun's
government. ' .
One is a Democratic horse, the other a Re-
publican. They arc going in opposite dime
tions. In does not require a prophet to tell
where the Michigan Democrats will land if
they Uy to Ada both!—N. Y. Tribune. *.
In Memoriam. , .
"The departed t the departed I .
They visit on In dreams."
- • It was a beautiful thought Matins suggest
'." ed to somebody's mind to strew flowers on the
. graves•of the heroes of the noblest govern
ment the world has ever knetvn; when await
ed by rho vilest hands that ever unsheath
ed the sword of treason.
Last
..
Last Siturdsrbeing.the day appointed by
tho commander-in-chief of the Grand Army
of the Republic) for Ls Oe orating
Union Soldiers, the Sabbath School, together
__with many others, Met in the E. N. Church,
fu Freedom, for the llurposo of attending to
the solemn rite. -
.„.
, 111 the church the e - ercises were'commene
cd by the school sing A. ng America, and 'pray.
i
cr by Rev. Swan. procession • WAS thou
formed and marched o the Cemetery, where
rested six Reim. Sol tiers and a veteran 'of
the war of 1813. At the Cemetery, sever al
uppmpriatO songs WI re sung, and a holt but
. touching and, patriot c . address mut by Rev.
- Swan.. A comniitte of two ladies was then
appointed to arrange the flowers, on each
grave, who pert tined the work in the most.
tasteful manner, with the many bauttifuj
wreaths, crosses mid boqucts that were
ready-for' t lie occasion.;.
This task being crinipleted, another song
was stung, and :we returned to : our homes, that although these emblems. of 'at
fiction uti,T.lll soon lyit her stud little, thought..
.of the fallen heroes should over be kept licc.h
in ottr we modes.
.7nEnnteim June 2d, 1868, • .
ftepublitenn County Convention.
obedienceln to the call of.the county com
mittee, the county convention of the &pub-.
lican party of Beaver county net at the Court
House in Beaver on Monday Juno 1, 18118,
and organized bY,PPainil JAL Patters on„ Esq.,as chairman, Arthur
.131delds and . John
Barclay as Vice Proildents, and W.IL Brno%
Chas. A. Merrick and 0: M. Pendletimi as See .
'retanin _
The roll of the townships being called the
following delegates reported their names:
Baders Borough—David Anderson, Thomas
W.'Devore.
Beaver Boroug—John Barclay, ,I9hn.
Caughey, M. B. Quay, John B. LittelL -
Borough 26onship-Bamnel Johnson, ,J.
McCabe. '
Bridgewater—Dr. Levis, Johnston Small.
Mulheim, N.. Lindsay.
Big Beaver Tomohip—C. P. Wallace, 3. p,
Chapmen,W. IL Pinter.
Brighton Tbinship--A. B. Wolf, T. B. Hun
tor, Chas. Given.
Chippewa ybuwahip—John "B. Herron. M.
Metzgrir, Robert Bmdslutw.
Darlington 71nonithip,Tames A. Anderson,
W. C. Bliirlock; S. W. Reed, J. P. M actin.
Economy linonship—Robert Gray, W.
Neely . •
Fatten Borough—J. M. F. Fields4m. Mor
ten, Wm;Gerrard.
.Franklin Tbmnshik—Henry Miumer,John H.
Beighley. ,
' Freedom Borough—W. W. Herr, Jackson
Greene Totonship—James K Trimble, jack.
son Swearingen, F.B. Laughlin, Ed. Spence,
8. ) Curtis.
Frankfort Borough—David Anderson,
David Beal, J. B. Vance.
McGuire Diet.—Jail Whitluun Thos. Bigger
H. W. Nelson.
Hopewdi Ibuouhip—John White, , R. C.
Scat, W. IL' Bruce,
Industry Township—Benj. Todd, Johnson
Jack, Jag. Brittian.
Independence' Township—Thomas Standish,
Arthur Shields.' ,
Marion Township—Geo. Coleman, S. Stone.
Moon. Township—Joseph Flemming, C. G.
Bake l r, R. 3. Cooper.
New Brighton, Ist ward—R. A. Howl, Goo.
B. Barker, C. I. Wendt.
New Brighton, 2d ward—Agnew, Duff, J. C.
Boyle, M. Townsend.
New Brighton, 3d ward—Benj. Wilde, G. L
Eberhart, Meal!. Merrick.
New &nekkky Township—John Boren, Asa
White, John Bunzo.
. North Bewidiey 712tonshi1. Withere,
Warnock., Jas. Marshall.
Ohio nviedp—C. IL Hunter, Dante/ Dew
,
son, Dr. SerOggs, IL Reel.
Palterlion Township—James Patterson, T.
Noble, Dr. Elliott, H. T. Reaves.
Pulaski Township—Levi Thomas, Thomas
Mips.
Balloter . Borough—F. M. Anderson, G. A.
Pendleton, It F. McElwain, T. M. Taylor.
Rochester 7bleaship-4. J: Foster, F. Foster.
RaCCOOn Township --J. Cristy, James
Smith, S. C. Gormley.
Eknith Beaver Township--C. Donovan, S.
Taylor, P. McMillen, G. BareltiV.
aair Borough—Jamea Reed, Jonathan
Paul.
Noe Ddrough—Samuel Mitchell,
A. committee coMpOsett or tautti, J. IL
Trintbeli, and G. S. Barker was appointed to
draft resolutions expressive of the views of
the convention. On motion of a delegate the
convention took 41 recess for one hour.
At one o'clock the l conveation re-assembled.
The committee on resolutions reported the
following series, which after tame little dis
cussion
.
were adopted.
Reeolred, That we hereby Scattily indorse
the nomination of Gen. U. S. Ararat for Presi
dent and Schuyler Colfax for Vice President
of the United States, though regretting that
Andrew G. Curtin, the favorite son of Penn
sylvania, was not selected for tko latter po
sition, and do hereby adopt thejnst and patri
otic declaration of principles submittek by
the con--tven which placed thorn in nomiha
tion. WiMhe Chicago resolutions upon our
flag we (blow our great leader, now as in the
past, to an assured victory over the ; com
mon enemy.
Resoles; That we endorse the action of Con•
greys in the impeachment of the President,
whom we believe to be guilty of thigh crimes
and misdemeanors, notwithstanding a verdict
of aequinal notoriously secured by improper
' influences; and the thanks of Ike- people of
Pennsylvania are duo to Senate'. Cameron
for the manner in which he sustained the
integrity of his . State and fulfilled the wishes
of his constituents upon this question.
Awoke, That the gratitude of the Com
monwealth, is duo to Gov. John W. Cleary for
his able and impartial discharge of the duties
of the Executive office,
, Beagle, That our members of Congress,
Senate and Representatives in the State Leg
islature have proven themeelves worthy of
the treat reposed in "them , and Ifaithini rep
resentativ 'of the declared Will their con.
stituents.
lksoloed, That thii county is Vitally inter
ested in the enlargement of the I Erie canal,
as proposed by Senator LowarY, at the last
session Of the Legislature, and our Stnatnrs
and Representatives are hereby instructed to
use every exertion
as
obtain from the State
such assistance as can be constitutionally
granted for the prosecution of tke enterprise.
Oz motion the convention proceeded to
nominates ticket for the county. • There be
ing•no opposition Messrs. Weyand, Nichol
son, Dickey and Barnes, Eakin and Magaw
were nominated by acclamation for the re
spective (dikes of Congress; Representative,
County Surveyor, Coroner and Trtistees of
Academy.
For District Attorney Mr. llarrah had 61
votes, Mr. YoUng 23 and Mr. Medan 15. Mr.
Ilarrah was declared the nominee.
For County Commissioner D.W. Scott had
93 votes, and Mr. Richardson Mr. BCott
was .icelarod the nominee.
For Poor Rouse Director Mr. Bleat:. had 68
votes, end Mr. Gibson 31. Mr.' Blentz was
declared nominated. •
For Auditor Win. Thomas had 77 • votes
and Mr. McFarland 22. Mr. Thomas was
declared nominated.
- '
For Popular vote system 69 vote.s,against it
20. On motion of a delegate the nominations
were made unanimous by the convention.
The following-resolution waS then offered
and unaninnaisly adopted by the Convention.
Resolved that toe, eandidate l presented by
Beaver county tor the CongresSional nominii•
ros TU MUM
private worth, has chi* for the position fcir
which he is =anima* nominated, and that
hummed' aI b Ravi had no Congnusional
candidate drying 14 Years, the conferees this
,(18,1 chosen_! , inn inarneted to nse every hon.
maids &ore to went°, his success.
On motion the fdlcriiing congressional con
Seines having been selected sby the candidate
for Congress, were ratified by the convention:
A. T. Shallenberger, 8. Megaw and H. Bice.
The dud emote of the contention Was auth
orized to appoint a county connuittee for the
ensuingyean
In order to carry out the instritetums of the
Repudhisin voters of the comity, the ne x t
county committee was requested to prepare
rules and regulations for the government of
our primary meetings hereafter to beheld
under the Crawford county system.
On motion of a &legato the convention
adjourned sine die I
JAMES PATTERSON. President.
•—•
Wm. H. Baucg,
C. IL Ittouucz. Secretaries.
A. PENDLwroig, 7,
WAinuurroN D. C May 28,186&
Burton .A.natta--Doar Sir: Our nom
inations for the Preside ncy and Vice Presi
dency of the United States, is now over, and
what is very remarkable,. is the unanimity
with which the nonunationi were made, not
one vote or Voice *Psinot.Qratt; " stud among
so many eminently - quaillied.,men 7presented
for tikeyice Pnuddsticicelfai was nimaimited
on the Oh hallot. This to my mind is a sere
indication of their triumphant eicatiOn next
'The notninattoOs were well nicelied her;
and a large and enthusiastic crowd denizens
accompanied by a fine band of music, called
on Grant and Coltkx to serenade them u a
mark of respect and congratulation,. as the
standard bearers of the great Union and Loy
al party of the country, in whom are combin
ed (rarely if ever before Men,) the blending
of such eminent abilities a; statesmanship and
military renown and skill, whose records Ire
as familiar to the nation as are the most famil
iar household words to all the people. Grant,
the greatest living General, through whose
great ability as a General, the life of this great
nation was saved, Colfax the greatest states
man of his day, for years in the counsels of
the nation, in the house of Representatives,
(the great pOptilar branch of the Govern
ment,) its speaker or presiding omcer, espy
ing the confidence and respect of the entire
body irrespective of party, and yet ,a Radical
so called. Who can doubt with such; repre
sentative men asour,candidates, that Success
is sure to perch upon ,our banners? Surely
no loyal or true man can doubt it.. I have
already found moderate Democrats who will
supput our ticket, and others who will not
vote them hut admit they will be elected.
I not blind or unmindfhl of the late les
son taught us on the vote in the United States
Spnate on the article of impeachment, of the
power and supposed unscrupulous use Mae
of money and Govenim eat patronage by the
Democratic party, to clear Andy Johnson
the first dictator of this Government, who (in the
language of another) escaped conviction . on
the eleventh article "by the skin of his teeth,"
lacking but - one vote to malts two-thuds for
conviction.
The prevailing opinion here is - that a Or
rant use Of MOUES pzoourod hi • acquittal on
the eleventh article.. Then let not or friends
lay to their mini the flattering unction that the
Democratic party with its allied forces from
the other tygions are dead, for as lent as the
city of Mew York exists and the whisky ring
there and all over the land remains unbroken
we shall have that party to fight to the bitter
end. lire have a work for all and all will find
enough - to de to defeat the enemies of equal
rights and justice to all, rich and poor. Let
there be no faltering or hesitation on the part
of the poor in defence of his God-given rights,
for as sure as the great Republican bulwarks
are onee. carried by the copperheads away
goes our palladium of liberty—then will be en
acted raaw limiting universal suffrage, and
with it 'our only protection for self preserva
tion against the wealthy and aristocratic of our
country. Let, the people beware how. they
support a despot and oppose their own rep
resentatives ; these mistalon (if any are made)
can be corrccte(by their vows. Eat when
one man(and he ambitious and cornipt)oppos
cs the will of the peeple as expressed through
their Representatives, is sustained then we,
give away all that is valuable to us under our
Republlean form of Government, and revolu
tion after revolution will soon follow as in
Mexico, and our country destroyed.
AR OLD VETsuitir.
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN COM•
MITTE E.
Corrected List of ' the Members
—Organtzatton.,---
We print below a correct Hat of the Nation.
al Union Republican Committee appointed by
the National Convention just prior to ad
journraint. The lists published heretoibre
were incorrect; and we also give the Poet
'ace address of each member :
Alabama—Jams P. Stow, Montgomery.
Arizona—
.4rffatisaa—B. P. Price, Little Rock.
CalVorriic G. Gorham, San Franerseo.
Colorado—Daniel Witter, Denver.
Connecticut—H. N. Starkweather, Norwich.
MakMa--Newton Edmunds. Yankton..
DezMians—Edward C. DrWord.
ion
Aistrict of 001,03444—Elnies G. Bowen, Washing.
Florida—S. B. Conover, Lake City.
Georgia—Joim H. Caidarell, Ingnnage.
Idaho—J.,C. Healy.
I ilinols—J. R. Jones, Chicago.
Incliana—Cyrns IL. Allen, Vincennes.
jono--Jostah Tracy. Burlington.
Mamas—John A. Martin. Atchison.
Kentucky—Allen A. Burton, Lancaster.
LemiSerim—M. H. Senthwortb. New Grimm
Mains—Louts Barker, Stetson.
Maryiand—Charles C. Fulton, BaltimOre..
Massachusetts—Wm. Clain, Boston.
Michigan—llan& Gittlit4s, Kalamazoo. -
Niatiessotai—J. T. A St. Paul.
Jfusissipyi A. C: Fic k, ickaburg
Itissouri - -Benjamin P. Loin, St. Iciseph.
. Montana—Lester 8. Wilson. Bozeman City.
Nebraska—ft. B. Taylor, Omaha,
Nevada—Char,ea B. De Long, Virginia
New Bompskirc—William 'E. Chandler, was ang
ton. D. C.
New Mexico--
New Jersey—James Gobsill, Jersey City.
New York—Horace Greeley, New York City. •
North Coroffna—Wm. Sloan.
Ohio—lt. B. Cowen. Bellaire.
Oregori—H. W. Corbett, Washington, D. C.
itorutylvania—W. Kembl Philadelphia.
Rhode Island—Canna[ L. B. Frieze, Providence. .
South Cbrolipia—J. H. Jenks. Charleston.
Tennessee—W. B. Stokes, Libczty.
Tecas—A. Z. Hamilton.
Vermont—T. W. Park, Beeninaioli•
Krginta—Prankita Steams.
ma nia—S.
Territo'
West nrginia—S. B. Kearns, Parker/burg.
Wisconsin—David Otwood Madison.
At s meeting at the. Committee held to Chicago on
Friday morning. an organization was effected as
lows :
flow. W x. CUMIN, Chairman.
W 314 Z. Crtatnnam, Secretary. •
coma& nzzotrnis coon:ream
Mend_quartens at New York Cltir.]
Win. Chain. Chairman.
Horace Greeley, T. W. Park,
Nandi Giddings. Wm. H. Humble,
R. B. Cowen, H. H. Starkwesther.
IXEOUTIVI COMIXITTRR FORT= wan.
[Headquarters at Chicago.]
J. E. Jones.
E. B. Taylor, Cyres M. Allen.
EXECUTIVZ CONRITTIFE FOR IoX 801=
• (Headquarters at Atlanta, Ga.)
M. H. tiouthwortb.
John H. Caldwell, IL P. Rice
zzzeuvivz coamtrvEz Yon TUC ractrlc coast
[[lead7 natters at San Francisca.]
Gco. C. Chas. E. De [Long.
fie - linAlfeiii
Work World on Gen. Grant—
manned ladoraaoent—OOp
postaom
:Weal/
ZPIP.O.IIIW PlOMlnate• •
14 , Er r e. ' th e mouth POrt.l
The , 11! t girths .I#sserotte ;Kr, iTha,Cerfcgin
suppp"ae tea! WPatoary tottlie wish nine
of Mit eladiailßlackaiipublicans a
who
wain:tito ems' ,themselvel;i OeneratGaira
should be nominated ~ f or the Presidency by
the Republican party , what course ought the
Democratic party to =sue? Ought mob
tin: daub aaamel oppeitomto Giant chew/
Ought veto charge Aim' isid Wag as away to
,or is qf aqua manta*
menorY Wail* asagAcrw'receind said nova
anion Poi
We are inclined $o believe - diet more del
panda upon General Grant now, than upon
any other individual in the United States . We
Moe him to *far superior to the suclorityof
the far sighted politietttnt 'oho Aare been ailing,
the nationnithout bringing peace or economrl
to our *Motion. Ifs to to all the
people es A STRAIGHTFORWARD MAN,
and so fiir as can bejudged a man roeiitdispos
edfo WA the people all seettom of
the' Certainly if such a man were
nominated by the Democratic party, Ws would
adeoeciaeltkobthos.in the hope that his elec
tion would cxuaddcePtethe public welfare. The
question Is, then, Him is nominated by the.
Republican 'ratty, - sairtheivarseoll as a Party
opposs his dectim
• • ~ • *
Ant place. KA° peoplegenarally be
lieve Geri. Garet tebe tbe. man We think be ht,
so isdittihrtl the mod t
o & ittearl 6,0••
O N ANY.'I 010114kiti•-•-
O. , - PLU ',WHATEVER- tbe
wolutplatxt, it would be unjusteand very in
jurious action, for our beinoeratic ' leaders to
attempt to place the. Dernocreitic - *nig in a
false position befbretba World; fermenting
;hem as ostrmiss or (wafter* v Omni
• -* ••• • •
What better Ming eanne do in auto of General
Grant's nomination' by the Repubreean 'party
them to VOTE FOR HIM FOR THE PRES
IDENCY? oar elns should be to qtringthen his
hands; to renderlim as much as possible in
dependent of party and to ELECT AS
THE PRESIDENT ; OF TEE pEOPLE.
unanimous y, so much the Metter.
WE SOLEMNLY HELIZYN THAT IF Tint PEO
PLE GENEILiLLYOF THE UNITED STATES CAN
COME TOGETHIR WITH REAL UNANIMITY ON
GENERAL Guam, IN mum) TO THE PAESI.
DENCY, Tr MILL BE TUE HAPPIEST THING FOX
out COUNTRY TEAT COULD POSSIBLY OCCUR.
The future good effoms of this course are al
most Incalculable' We earnestly ask our
Democratic friends everywhere to consider
this subject -carefhilly.
(From the New York Mobil—
The War bepartment te e fifir the present, in
the tiptoed and obis hand: of (kn. Grant. As
Congress is to meet in November, toe wig that
Gen. Grant might superintend fse Department
during the short inkrtening period, and until
the Senate shall have decided on the snfilelen
ey of the President' reason for . =mink
Stanton.
(From the New York World.)
General Grant's temporary acceptance of
the War Department causes a stir in the
lie
publican which confuses the calcula
tions of - those Republicans whe . ,,five weeks
ago, counted securely on his nomination as
their candidate for, the Presidency. Those
Repliblican newspape . rs, therefore, which,
like the Times, are tryrng to identify General
Grant with the Itepublieas party, are oppoaing,
a error' presumption by the thinnest and fee
, blest OS - shadowy inferences. Gen. Grant to
be surefdrorr rhe =Jett ongf thelleconsCrUcti on
ache, but so also deep President Johnson. As
they do not differ. on this point; ' they proba- ,
131,y differ on none Which is pertinent.to the
present posture °Caffein. President Johnson'
would, Indeed, Leveled no such laws
as ho feels constrained to execute; nor grog
any addaxes that Gen, 'Grant everfavored, or
trial to yrohaoteghali~, ..Prealdant John
son concedes that Gongola hal practical coa
-1 tOl of reconstnreilon by fomenting to execute
theism it has radar an iftteubjeet ; end Gen.
Grant, finding thee) laws in force, rwownma .
their authority, wiehotil going behind - Min to
inquire whether they ought to have been en
acted. Therelsnci I evident% that the Presi
dent and Acting ficeretarY of War differ on
any important prsetiele question. The' fact
that the 2W/ins and other Republican jour
nals object to General Grant that be haa.nev
or signified his assent to their , principlee,
series notice notice and consideration. qUie stead
iness and stauseluion of Ges. Grast's patriot.
ions, or Me uprightness and solidity qf his dear
ado, no man s riffle country doubts or greets to
doubt. The most perfect loyalty, thorn, may
stand with the most' absolute indifference to
those objects which the Republican party re
gard as supreme. Or, to express the same
idea differently, devotion to the Republican
shibboleth is no test of devotion to the coun
try. On the score qf loyalty and solid public
services, no man its Me country can sowing,
competition with this idustrious soldier. Bat
measure him by the usual Loyal League Stan
dard,and it requires a magnifying, glass of
very extraordinary power to discover that he
has any merit or patriotism at all. The 'Al
bums is clamorous to have General Grant
show his colors and take sides in the party
squabbles of the day. We !Vote that ta u
one man in the country itho is above the fleC6881;•
ty of such bdittling partisanship. We trust
that Genial Grant, loves his whole country,
that he desires the good of all its citizens,
without regard to any dividing lines, whether
they be lines of party, or section, race, or col
or. It Is the noblest reward of great services
like his, that it exalts the character' to this
high level ;that it enables a man to act nobly
without appmring to be pretentious. Gen.
Grant is under a moral necessity of respecting
the great renown of his past services. It is
beneath bim to iplay any common part in
vulgar politics. The Presid ency . can be ?loth.
Ing to hini ;he has a more valuable oboe.
But (f, in the hands of • he 'coracle, ea
instrument for I'up the country, that is
an honor for whieh could of to tiatithe
Cate congenial pursuit, and 'the possibilities' of
troll "admit!** aria is/die. Clod forbid that
ho should descend' into the arena of,party
contests. If he cannot be elected Prsident
without such a'deseent, he can do no good in
the Presidency.tom , ens
perated country needs soothing, nee laceratedds
pacifi-
cation, needs oil on the troubled wafers, which,
still toss and dath after the recent temp est
We would no more have General • Grant be
come a party politician than, if we had lived
in Washington's time, we would have wished
him to give in return part, blows: As Wash-:
Ington was . elected "and reelected on the
strength of his character and services, with-
Out pledges either inked or given,, we trust
that Gen. Grard'inlZ be deeted, sf at all, in. the
same !say and with the sanseyeacrous emit:fence.
Hewing restored the authority ofthe,Governvient,
we hope that he may , add tie West civil to the
hiphesteuTitary,fease by restoring loath* cor
diality electing.
Demeerati wad !Preachers.
The Warsaw /Min' nts n *ire : The Demo
erotic papers in this part of the country have
much to say about the preachers, and one or
two of them growled considerably about the
het that in the conference that was recently
held'. here there was not a single minister
among them - who belonged to the Copper
head < party. ~While wean willing to ' ac
knowledge that this speaks well for the min
biters, it is equally certain •that it his a bad
look for Modern Dinnocracy, and the lhct that
out of one hundred and fifty ministers prei
ant, not a Copperiend could' be fotind, most
conclusively proves the proposition: 'Taking
this fact into, consideration, it is'no wonder
that Copperhead prints Indulge in an attack,
upon the ministers in attendance at the con•
ference. It certainly can do no great harm;
however, to the Muse of Christianity while
these editorsare only instruments
ling the prophet" . of Scripture. We .there
fore, hope our npresters will bear their gibes
meekly, remembering the injunction that,
"Blessed are tley who are persCeuted for
righteoustms !eke
~•
l':' , *lrei:tAitticiiiiiiit.
Addrire . from the State Central
41=arliteett Appeal to AU
Menu&
1. .:
~._
TZI thi Volsial Pennsylvania:
Tlnaliational Convention oft& Republican
partY,:witlin unanimity and enthturiasin tr
-1 precede:fried; liairiommated candidates fez
President and Vice President and announced
the principles upon which they appeal to the
I:Vifor mt
suppc. _As to theindividttals se
no word of commendation Is n
I Their sleek formz part of the lusto=ff a e .
country. -
No matter who the candidates in opposition
nay bet, they Must reptasent Sin mediation
that was unfalthltil to the country lathe hour.
- *fits:direst peril andlalse to .liperty and the
rights of man.— - • ' " •
For four years the Republic shook with
the tread of armed men in a struggle tdde
termine whotherlhe the majority con
stitutionally expressed should be ••tite law of
the land till changed in the mode prescribed
by the organized law. In that struggle three
thowd millions of treasure were wasted,
three, htmdred thousand hero martyrs fottrid
in out ransomed soil their graves. And sorrow
sits today at alms* every fireside, mourning
the trimetuniing bnive.
TiO3 waste of treasure and legacy of woe
was caused by the minority, - In a fair election,
refusing to , submit to tire will of the majority
Constitutionally expressed. &impended 93 -the
Issuehturg the - life of .the lieptat!le lw-t!le
hives of mankhrd. - '
The only political organization to give aid,
sympathy and encouragment to that minority
in its attempt to dismember the Republic and
thus destroy our liberties, was the party cal
ling itself Democratic. At its last National'
ConVention, while half a million of men were;
in arms for the overthrow of the Government,
it deClared the war for the'. Union a !allure,'
and 4eatinded in immediate cesiatlon of hoe.'
tilities.
"We *ere asked to spike our guns lwhen the foe was
agj bar.
And the rags of his black banner was dropping
To take down the proud name our nation bad won,
And 'Strike her bravo bird from his home in the .
eon."
El
Had the policy of the Democratic party
becOmccessful, the genius of impartial hist* ,
ry would have written op , the tombstone of
the present generation an epitaph 'of indeli
ble, sinfadlng and endless disgrace—that it
preferred the Republic should die ratherfthan
endure the sacrifices necessary for it to live.
The men and the party that saved the Gov
entnient in war can preserve and protect it in
peace. The great captain of the age will lead
the loyal hosts of the Republic to victory in
NoVember next, as he led ire armies at Donel
son,:i Vicksburg, and Appomattox Court
House.
,Republicans of the Keystone State, efficient
inganization securer* certain victory. Your
party in its infancy saved the Terntortes of
the Union from the blight and curse of human
bondage, and consecrated them forever to free
homes and free men. In its early manhood it
has grappled and crushed the most gigantic
conspiracy ever formed for the destruction of
liberty and free government. Treachery of
public servants or apoitaey of trusted leaders
caniot stay its onward march.
With truth andjustice for weapons, and the
hearts of the people for a bulwark, if true to
yourselves, a certain victory awaits you.
"The prioe of liberty is eternal vigilance,"
• I , GALIIBHA Crnow,
ehairmin State Central Rep. Cornissittee.
,{ •
Reitgratton:of Secret wry Stanton.
Wesinserrow, May 28,1888.
.Immediately after bearing the result of the
vote to-day, Siscretary Stanton 'lssued the fol
lowing order to Adjutant General Townsend:
WAR DiPARTARNT,
WAARTISIGTON en% D. C., May 28,1888,
Ginssmu.*: You will take charge of the
War Department and books and p apers,
chiies and public property belo ngi ng to-this
a nny, sub jed to the ftenl• and rection
the rPs , t. •
[Signed] • EDWIN M. STANTON'
Secretary of War:
•TO Brevet.Msjor General E. Townsend,
Assistant Adjutant General.
After directing the same to be deliicred to
General Townsend, he suiressed the follow
ingletter to the President, and then, at the
close of office hours for the day, iwithdrew
from the War Department; and werilfto his
residence.
.; , WAR DXPARTMENT.
Wasnrisrarow Cis% May 420, 1888. j
SIB: The resolution of the Senate of the
'United - States of the 21st. of February last, de-.
Oaring that the President has no power t o
remove the Secretary of War and designate
any, other _officer to perform the duties of that
Officer Wintering, having this day failed tote
supported by two-thirds of the Senators pres
entpting en the articles of impeachment
prepared against you by the House of Rep.
resentatives, I have relinquished charge of
thelWar Department, and , have left the same
and, the lxKiks, archives, and
_papers and
prepe f in
rty heretoore my custody Irs Secre
tary of War, in care of Brevet Major Gener
al Townsend; the senior Assistant Adjutant
General, subject to your direction.
[Signed] Eawnt M. STANTON.
To the President of the United States.
Large delegations from the Senate and
House have called on Mr. Stanton to-night
and urged hid to hold his place till put out
by), force, or until the action of the Senate.
He, however could not be moved from his de
termination. It is now supposed ad interim
Thomas will take possession of the war Office
to-Morrow. '
The New York World on General
Grant.
Sooner or later the New York World will
el - lenience denouncing and belittling Gen.
Grant. ' It will &this *nee he is the Re.
publican;candidate for the Presidency; and not
Quit it will baits - arty Stith in its own - damn&
atiehs of the man. For the purpose of show
log its estimate of hill great qualities before ho
beeame a political opponent, we herewith ap
peed an editorial which appeared In that pa
per about the close of the war. Republicans
read It, lay It by, and with the World of 1805
Meaner the World of 1868 :
ITS OPINION• OF THE COMMANDER
- OF THE-ARMY.'
(nu= 12; 1863.
from the World, 21p1,.11.
Gen. Grant's history should teach us to dis
criminate better than we are apt
to do between glitter and solid work. Our
proneness id ran after demagogues and spont
era nay and s wholesome corrective in the
study of such a character as his.. The quail
ties by. which great things are accomplish
ed,are here seen to have no necessary connec
tion with showy and superficial taccomplish
=Cuts. When the mass of men look upon
such a character, they may learn a truer re
spect fin themselves and eaeli other; they aro
taught by it that high qualities and great abil
ities are consistent with the simplicity of taste,
contempt for parade and plainness of man
nerswith Which direct and earnest men have
a strong natured sytnpathy: Ulysses' Grant,
the tanner, Ulysses Grant, the unimeceniful
appi icant for the post of City Surveyor of St.
TAW& Ulysses Grant, the driver into that city
of-tilik two horse' teamwith a load of wood to
sell, had within him every manly quality
which will cause the name of Lieutenant-Gelt
eral Grant to live forever in history. The
career Is s lesson in practical democrapy; it
ilia quiet satire on the dandyistri, the puppy
ism, and the shallow affectation of our rash
tenable exquhiltes as well as upon the swag
ger of our plausable, gib -tongued deniagogues.
Net by any means that great qualities are in
consistent with cultivated . manners and a
fluent elocution ; but that such superficial ac.
.I; 7 FLADIrmas, May 27,1888. .
or
ability.
Gen. Grant's last briUlantesinpeign seta the
fbtak seal gpowilds mutation:, It stamp. him
"'Abe superior of Ids able; antag4 nist u wen
final an tM commanders' who hale served
or underhlm in the great csitipsigns o
finilsstyear. It is not necessary , to sacrifice
Mt
* Parte their wellauned reputations to
his. Sherman and Shetidnii deserve an that
Wearer been said in their praise ; but there
has never bani a time, since Grant was Made
Lieutenant•Genersl, when anybodlinrer
man on onrside could have been with
hinE - Since Sheritasn's bold tuft` through
Georgia, and hicUpture of Sausulbh and
Chsrieskui, Owns have been many, who; in
their strong adthirathin of his great achieve.
manta, Juliann* rank him as the greater
general of the two. That - judgment, we take
it, Isom Seirersed by the court offinslaPpeal ;
not v. dwarfing the reputation of Sherman,
which suffers no just statement, but by the
406404 into loftier propOrthics of that*of
Grant,-
. Grant stands, pre-eminent among all the
generate who have led our armies in the late
war, In that •be has exhibited the utmost
strinith of will'of which the highest type of
ratinliood is capable. The defenses of 'tricks
bungh and the defenses of 'Richmond ever°
both deemed impregnable, and were defended
with *proportionable confidence and obstinirr
c but theyboth yielded. at last to Grout's
matchless: persistence and neequaled strategy.
And in both easel he not only took the long
contested positions; but compelled the sur
render of the whole three defending them.—
Nothing amid be more, clean and complete,
even in imagination, than Gen. Grant's mas
terly ezecuticrn. He did not merely, in 'each
case acifitire'd position which was the- key of
&wide theatre of operations; he did not mere
ly-beitt'or disable the opposing force; ho left
no fragment of it in existence except as pris
oners of war subject to his disposal. •
If anybody is'so obtuse new wrong-headed
as to see nothing great in Gen. Grant beyond
his marvelous tenacity of will, Tit that doubt
er explain, ;the can, how it has happened that
since Grant rose to high command, this qual
ity has always been exerted.- in conspicuous
energy precisely at the point on which every
thing hills whole sphere of operations hing
ed. There has been no display of great quali
ties on small occasions ; no expenditure of
herculean effort to accomplish objeCts not of
the first magnitude. It is only 'a very Clear
sighted and a very comprehensive mind that
could always thus have laid the whole em
phasis of an indomitable soul so precisely on
the emphatic plate. Hew, Him be not a gen
eral of the first order of intellect, as well as of
the most heroic determination does it happen
that in assigning great and brilliant parts to
his subordinate commanders, ho has never,
when the results of his strategy werefully un
folded, appeared in the picture except as the
central figure? However it may seem during
the progress of one of his great combined
camps! it always turns out at list, when
it is that completeness and finish in
which he contrives to have his campaigns end,
that we see Film standing in the foreground,
and that the grouping is always such that the
glory. of the other generals instead of eclipsing
his 'awn gives it additional luster. It is this
sureness. of judgment which sees precisely
where lies the turning point ; which sees pre
cisely what are the objects that justify the ut
niost kraal% of persistence ;It is this ability
to take in the whole field of view in just per
spective and duo subordination-of parts, that
is the mark of a superior mind.' Gen. Grant
has taken out of the hands of all critics the
question whether it belongs to him. Ile has
won hii gr4tart triumph over the most skill
nil and accorppliahed General on the : other
side ; over General /100 foiled him long
enough to prove his grcatmasteiy oithe art
of war; and the completeness of whose defeat
is a testimony to Grant's genius such as* vic
tory over any other General of the Confedera
cy, or even an earlier victory over Lee him
self could not have given. Apply to Gellert,
Grant what test von will ; measure him by
the magnitude of the obstacles. he has ser
ail:Mated, bt. the' value of the positions he his
gained,' by the fame of the antaginht 'over
whom he Las triumphed, by the achievements
Of his most illustrious co-werkers, by the sure
ness with which he directs his indomitable ,
energy to the vital point which is thokey of
vast field oroperations, or by that supreme
test of conanmate ability, the absolute com
pleteness of his results, and be vindicates his
claim to stand , next after Napoleon and Wel
lington, among the great soldiers of this cen
tury, if not on a level with the latter.
The Prospect.
yire hold it morally certain that the States
hero subjoined will choose GRANT and CoL•
rAx Electors by decided majonttes:
Arkansas i IS Minnesota 4
Florida ' . 3 • Mississippi ' 6
Geor,gia. 8 New Hampshire 5
Illinois 16 North Carolina' 9
lowa 8 Rhode Island 4
Kansas 3 South Carolina 6
Louisiana :. 0 Tennessee . .10
Maine ' . '/ Vermont ' . 5
Massachusetts 12 Wait Virginia 5
Michigan 8 Wisconsin .- 8
Total-20 States....l39 votes
Add to these 'either Pennsylvania, or Ohlo
or Indiana with Nebraska or Nevada, and the
Republican-ticket is' elected. Hence we can
not perceive a probaVity A its defeat. - I
But the belt of Central States, beginning
with Connecticut, New York, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, and Ohio, to end with Indiana,
will be stubbornly , contested. Our adversa
ries/ must carry them to win ;If they lose
either of the three In tl est - or Indiana with
either of the two sm er, they are beaten
Hence we must expect them to contest each
of these five States with the fury .4qf despera
tion. If they do not carry Pennsylvania, Ohio
and Indiana in October—not a majority, but
all of them—the fentemen will know that
they are beaten, and will • all tumble over to
the Republican side. If they should carry
those three States in the prelimmery contest,
they will expect to draw New. York and the
rest after them in November.. We trust—
nay, we know—that out friends in each of
them will make due effort,in view of the mag
nitude of the isssne and the just expectations
of their compatriot* on every side.—.Y. Y.
Ts tae. •
iltw ltbncrtistmcnts:
WATER LIME.,
TusT RECEIVED, A FEW BARRRLB OF AKRON
V New %lark, Water thee for Cisterns. For oak by
janBl9:lm. 4 . FRO 3[ A 9 MeCRERRY.
Eoeu r torhe Nottlee,,-.Witereas lettere Women
boy upon tho estate of Thomas B. Elliott, late of
Marion townstilp. Beaver county. Pa.. dec'd.. bent bean granted to the undersigned, residing in North'
Sewickley township in said eounty, all pers ons fied to make i in.
debtod tosaid estate. are hereby notitn•
mediate payment, and these hiving claims, top 7
the saint without delay, to ' •
jeTl36:6t. aelests IcAitsnALT.,
J. C. H on.d,
mita
• •
DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF
Plow, Peed, Meal, d:C9 dc.
El RAIN OP ALL KINDS BOI7OIIT FOR CAW. A
1 1_11 good assortment of the diderent. kinds of pota
toes slyrnys on band. All goods delivered vrhen de-
Call market on Conneetient street. nesethe Pub
lic School Rouse, ld 'Sochi:star, Pa. "[pinata:ly.
TN THE DDITNICT CURT D istric tP THE UNITED
States, for the Westernof Pennsylvania.
In the matter of M. P. Scott, a Bankrupt, No. 03
in Bankrsptu.
,TO MAT CONCERN : The undersign
ed hereby gives notice of his appointment SS
of IL F. Scott, of New Brighton, in the county t AI V:..
Ter and State of .Pennsylvania, within said District,
who has been adjudged a Bankrupt upon his awn re
tition, by the District Court of saki District.
Dated at Beaver, Pa., the Ist day of June, A.D.196.t
PRANK WILSON,
Assignee,
A ILA= MAMA VOlRl2lMltArgib rr .
FARM Fon. SALE
lloimm.•••
T 'WILL BELINCIL PAIS' OP ACRES IN Otoo
I. township, Beaver 0o.; Pa. on "tidy Jane SPh,
I" at Public Bale, without metre, ei les boto th,
Ration on Pitts. Cleveland R 2 sties r font
Smith's Vary. 160 saes cleared and In good stat e or
ciluratioa. %abalones well timbered and rte;,,
wader k v :z t rerlaid with a lbw (4) kot Beta of tu , 4
and in order. -Also. - 4 toot vela Lou Stone
and 8 toot Bo Isar dreelay. Imerovernente-a esti.
ratable dwelling house 8 c BBB * -- Wols and kltthen
attached, and all neceseary ouebnlldles z ; tom e
by 60 feet. frame stable SD by d. and hull ot
Mods, awl well watered by a umber of never igni t ,
siftings. Convenktnt to gab cols, sad ehnrehes, Pre
lit road rens through said premises. For farther le
Ibtination address the sabegiber on said prenthee.
'Terms wade knovo on day of sate hate cam.
tosses at II o'clock, A. X:
lISPOI4ts,
ROHRER'S WILD OREHRy
TONIC BITTERS ,
ARE Tilt
BEST IN' USE.
Use Robxer's Topio Bitters,
The very best in the Market.
R. E. SELLERS & CO„
cond and Wood streets,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
Wholesale Agents for the West
For We by• JOHN 110012 p: Bearer, AL
j0317:1y.
MUSIC IN FRONT !
B ANDs r FIIRIFISIIED 'PROMPTLY WITH
Brass and German Silver Instruments,
BY TRII . SET OR PIECE.
ALSO,
Brass and Tenor Drums Cymbals
and Triangles, Aye. ,
At prices lower than can he had at any other Rouse In
In this cenantry.
Special inducements ollered to
BANDS AND TO DEALERS.
Send for circa lir and price 11st.
HOFFMAN HOENE tg CO.
5S FIFTH STREET,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
EALERS IN PIANOS, ORGAItB AND NSW.
D
deons, Sheet Music and Music Book., and i m .
patters of St u.slcal Instruments and.Strlags.
aprPGA:er"
REGISTER'S NOTICE.
ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN 111 E rotthw.
Tug AdMinistration and Guardian Mamas,
which have been passed and filed In the Register's
fice,, of Beaver county, Pa., will take notice that tho
same will he presenttal to the Orphans' Court, to
hold at Beaver, on Wednesday the 10th day of June,
A: D., 1665, for confirmation and allowance.
The first and final account of Geo, Arbuckle, M m . .
of the estate of James - Arlynekle, deed.
The account of Jordon C. Nye, Guardian of Same:
Mace, Jr., minor children of Samuel Mace. Sr., &et!,
Final account of Adam Freehkon, Guardian of Mara
Rember, minor eon of Geo. Rember. dec'd.
First and final account of Thos. Rays, Executor of
thnlast will of Sarah A. Alexander, duc'd
Account of J. Swearingen, (Mardian of Mary M
Reed, minor daughter of Samuel Reed, deed.
The final accoantof Thos. Todd and Wm. M. Daub,
. .
Executors of the lan will of John Donde. decd.
• The anal account of Elizabeth Burns, ExecutrLx of
the laat will of Jas. Burns, dec'd., who was 4 uud4u
of the rotate of Joseph M. Mclrnvc.
The Anal account of A. 1). Gintland, Mn,,. of th;
ertate of C. M. iitewart„ dent.
The partial account of 'Joseph Brittain, Executor tf
the last will of William Brittain, deed.,
The Mat and final account of John V inke, Execator
of the last will of Jot. Rilimeper, dec'd, -
The Anal account of A. IL Gilliland, Adai r. of do
vital° Cif M. Gilliland, decd.
The fret and final aorount of Samuel Shafer, Mmt.
of the eatate of Nary Shafer. decd.
The final aectonnt of H. S. Hall and Jag.. Orr. ki
mlntatrators of the estate of John B. Hall. deed.
The final =wont of John Reeves and Wm. livery
Eheetttcrre otttre last will of Jame,. Scott, deed,
The•enal'occonnt of n.iiiern Thom+, .4dmintetneor
of. the estate of Andrew Ihcenne, decd.
The first and final laccannt of B. SteiTfahl. Adre'r.
f the.eatate of Solomon Rirsherg, deed.
The finnl•aeclunt of J. C. Nye,Adonniotrator of the
estate of Martha Mace, dec'd.
The amount of Fermis McClellan& Guanihin of
David M. Clark, minor eon of John ('lark. ct,'ll.
Ths ac , :oonts Of Amos linlght.Guanikin of Lk:Abell,
and Alf:Cara Knight, midor children of linrin Knight,
dec'd.
The final account of 'lsaac Riled Rileyand A. F. Snit,
Executors of the last will of .las. I,ll , Ney. d. 61.
The caul notootli of IPeO. W. Hamil ton and John
Allison; A dfulnistratonS of the eotatu of John it. Shan,
non, dec'cl.
The first and final account of Geo. S. Bark, r, Ad.
mlnistratotof the todate of David Llooni, deed.
The account of Jesse 31cGailick. unit Andrew Nr•
Gaflick, surviving Executors of the last will and teiita-
Mont, of Benj. McGatlick, deed.
The final acronnt of Nathan Eakin, Adair. of tLa
estate of Janice Murray, deed.
D. S INGLETON.
ltegiitrr.
BEI
Notice in the Orphans' Court.
PrrEM FOLLOWING APPILAIS.ERRSTI3 UNDER
••• the Act of Assembly of 14th April. nal, of -
erty allowed to be retained by a widow or add= or s
decadent to the sable of $.300, has been filed in the lire
phone' Court of Beaver county, and approved nisi. -
Personal property to amount of tag, t etained by
widow of Daniel Evan*, dee'd., Edward Erato, Adair
• Personal property to amount of Si* 8740, retained
by widow 01 Andrew Rose, deed.. RIRC,
Adnirx.
Personal property to amount of $l l O. 'retained by
widow of C. M. Stewart, deed., A D. titillland and
Ceo. E Appleton, Adm.'s.
erso propert to amount of $3Ol, retained by
widow of lud
illiam Todd, dee'd., Thus Todd and Jsoit
Torld, - Adm'rs.
Personal
_property to amount of VOR, retained !•;/.
widow .of 'Robert Langone, deed., IVm. Lan:him.
Adm'r.
Personal property to amount of 30. retained
by widOW or Robert Shannon, deed., Joeepliblautiotii
Notice is hereby given to helmleuatees,nistrtbetec o,
and all others Inv-vested, to appear at the next tertn
said court, and not later than tl n third Jac, It helm;
the 10 day of ' June next, to show cause, it. an) Ibex
have, against the final coutinnation of the above 1111 .
pratsem en te,
JOIIN A. FRAZIER, Ckrk
m. 90 68
• • •• NOTICE.
MOT= IS HEREBY GTV'EYTLIAT BOOM FOR
Pnhne Imbueription to the Stock of the
SeiS,•r
(taerailsCompany Stilt V i m! remain open at 11 . 1
Huron Houseli
,ba.ewßrigh , Penna., numb° lie 10 c , :
A. M., until S o'clock P. M. daily, during Fire WI
from, and - Inclusive or Tuesday, Juno 3d , Lent) •
• •By order of the Commbe.tenerr.
BDWABD BINNS, &c . f.
• my2o' .
List of Applicants for License pt
Juno Session, 1868.
HOTELS, AC..
'Richard Doncaster Rochrinter barn
John U. Camp,
Michael Camp, Jr.
Andrew Swaney, Greene twp.
- David Johnston Big Beavrr tp.
Adam Johnson Rochoter bon'
RATING HOUSE.
Nathaniel Lindsay.... ... Bridgewator We.
Willilam Parr* Falwell boot.
1b rend Liquors in i Quant ilia not felt than 05 e
Quart, together rsoith other Goods and ;Irce
Oandue. •
G. C. Speyercr.
rny'Xr
nocheiter turn.
JOll N A. FRAZIER, Oa
Oil Tciols, Engine, Boileir&o .
Fox' Sale,
bN SATURDAY, JUN& MI. ISM AT t O'CLOCK
P. - Untonvllle ; Dena the .pnpertf th
BRUSH CIOIEK OIL COMPANY. Terme m ,
known on day of Bala.
By order of the Preeident.
JOHN BOREN. t`ec . )
myTtTkeit
•
Jqs. 11. GREEK,
•
ARCHITECT, 1111E91.AlICIA N,
AND
Engirmir et Arts avd .11einlaciure
00lac and Waltham!.
Es TER. TA-
A. McFarland INTiIE COURT •OF CO3f3IOS
YR. rPleas of Beaver county, No.
David Daniels.) Mar. 1%1963, Fprolgo AttaChulev!
• Plaintiffs claim !banded on ISPO^
account agdrust defendant for Vlits 55. Xmlly. Carol'
bell tuna:neut.% as garnishee. Nov 25., Mt, Jed grne rr
TIPP f defendant oo detaitlt.
1 thouotary to assess damages. f
Notke is hereby given that the Protlievotary rg ' l ,.i
court will assess plaintifra 'lineages at hie s ulna •''
Ittay 25, R:., Rnle fer
Beaver, on Friday the loth d a y a July. 1 . 4. it it . , ,
o'clock. A. M. JOHN cA rt; 1r rY, Pro' Y
mayaliS:lf.
121
BI
ALFRED LYON