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'sclOylti ' Ctofo7
Rotlabile= • Ticket.,
AUDITOR G ERAL. "
owe,. roux F. 1141MTINAMI,
I TP 3lONTGoingi coincry. pl .
SURVEYOR i G RAL.
aAcoal
• OP °ANIMA lINTY.
POll CONO 71 :• : : '
'AP T. JOSEPH : DONLE%
. - Of Greene . • , n ty
. t •
. •. • FOR ASS : ; t.'
THOMAS NIC • irsoN. •
. 11. J;..VANORE; •
..
A. J. purr E TON. ,
BUFF
nTRODXCUIIN !
.ATTORNEYi
J..R. HAR H. - ~ 1
; , FOR CO O VER. ' i
DAVID W. COTT. ' i
rOR: COUNTY VEYOR. ' - I,
r S. A. DI Y.
FOR POOR pug , DIRECYOU, i.
JOHN SL TZ.
i • : FOB AUD on. • '
• "
WILLIAM THOMAS. .1
FOIL coßkerEri, .
1 , WILLIAM BARNES. ''.
'. . FOR TRUSTEES OF ACADEMY.
. SAMUEL MAGAW...
' :' • L RICHEY EAKIN. - • •
E
' Jonas Auci. RATA, a distinsidshed
servative of Virginia, has entered earn
Into the support of Grant and Colfax.
VALLANntonsm has been nominated . ,
te . ongress in the third District of Ohio. i
nomination failed to be made unanimoiti
The War Democrats propose putting tr
third candidate.
WHILE the rebels are all hard at work
the election of Seymour and Blair, it is
nificant to know that they are very anti
to learn how long Seymour *ill live and
Much pleased when told he cannot snrviv l
inauguration three months.
Bnocl.D the Democrats get power in
. country, soldiers will be taken care of; b
will be rebel soldiers. The, men who fol
ed liampton.and Forest and played the pt
with Semmes, will be the usoldierS' and
Ors" whO will be installed-in the official p
of the country. . •
' itorsan+, son of that great statesman
Lilian A. Douglas, delivere4 Ms maiden
teal speech at Rale,igh, N. C., a few days a
Mr.°Douglass recognizes the truth .of the d
declaration of his honored sire, that the
'only two parties in the country roar—s
of patriots and a party of traitors; and h -
stinetively arrays himself with•the fornie
UST Oetober tho Republican party in his
State was defeated by a, declared Map+ o
412/; which has since been proied fraudqilent
by legal investigation; The vote of the State
Menu* sixty-two thousand lesO than ai the
(4civrnor's election the year before, a large
majority of Which was in the strong Republi
can counties: Let us net be defeated:again as
we were then, by our own negligence. lj
Pritminy elections for the nomination of
municipal officers for•the city _of Pittalihrgh ,
Were held on the 15th inst. under the auspices
of the Crawford county or lielfiular vote! Sys.
tem. It seems to have called out many' who
have not participated in a primary n t s4eting
for years. The elections were commie fair
IY, appear to have given general 'satisfaction'
and the vote polled extraordinarily.latic-4n
facts few hundred larger than at the t Oc
tober election.
lin Chicago Zlinsi makes an estimate of
the probable result of the Presidential, elec
tion., It figures out 171 for Seymour and 123
for Coml. iln order to Make this shoWing it
elitiMl the States of Ohio, Indiana and Wis
ecinsin, which are almost absolutely Certain
for drone. Pennsylvania, New Yoik 'and
Missouri are also put down for Seymour—one
or two,of which at least are reasonably sure
for Grant. The simple 0 4 1.drawal of le vote
Of Pennsylvania from ibis ealeulation cleats
- Mr. Seyinotir. Were we a Democist we
should regard this figuring as entirely top close
'and doubtful to create within us much lope
or a comfortable state of feeling! • .
Arrsit many Meetings; ends large .b4l.
of ineffectual ballotings, like Conferees of the
2 2d Congrestdonal District, on Wellesley
last, wore fortunate enough to make c olce of
Darwin Phelps, Esq., by the withdriwel
the mimes of Ron. Thos., Williams, of
Alto
gliony, and E. Mciunkin, Esq., of paler,
Mr. Phelps Is v. citizen of Armstrong • county,
le a leading laWyer," has represented that
ccniqty in the . Eltate Legislature, end was the
Republican candidate.for Auditor 04a1 to
• IT the Republican party has since grati-
And* for any bite thing more than aniOler, it
• • ecinsists in the filet that it has rid itsOlf, iris
'to be hoped fat' all time to come; of the pres
once and offlclonaneai of the 71te
Urea Coss thaDemocratic party m , ild not
If Ury witlked have 'inflicted upon hen a
more fatal Injury than has been none 6y the
transfer of this mischievous fainily o their
ranks. During the continuance of the, war;
- the country was coninnially died& under
the malign influence it was exerting. During
the entire Administration of Mr. Lin !Obey
*abitietWerricd the life out of that Oat and
, goodnian. The indiction finally became in
, •savable and Montgomery had to ton kicked
out of the Cabinet. How righteous that ex.
pulsion was maybe readily inferred from his
subsequent course, and'particularly ;from his
recant epeeches, and in One pflin latest of
° which he makes dui debasingdi'* . ristion 'lint
It is "yOl, to be .decid.4 whether those who
rough; for,the 171iiory0 in doing 1 ss B led
, • the country with a great arnry,aad a e t obt,
and founded trrent_inercenary in 'and
• corrupting influeitiee; bixtilo to f*:Toitii
of freedom, Itacerkbiundwair .
Tim Sthrpeidea itithe',/te . POW III 4 .I
labecothingsisnalaglA r al a h nt • fand * me f
bras to the •bemomacy. )0 t4e •_• . m*"., snit
everywhere breaking rex: par* 114 a 4
fiockthg to the etandqd?f Gitaufar djahh •
...• . ~ •
The !oak:alien:tare dilly inuitipiying that in
inany localities throughout the country; the
stampeOwl:will - herma grand beta! air Ad_
ofMosember. The most nolicable ebanges
witinn the past it* di*lns.,3: OW *Malting ;
* AC n.
P: fii'ddra, idisliiiiiiii6ed lobieViitimp.,
er of Cincinnati; GeW.--Meredith of Indians:
IL L. Bundy, Johns:" candidate for Congress
in the same.Staie, two , years ,agooutd. Mon.
John S. Carlisle; formerly Senator in . Con
greaa‘m Watt ::Pirginta, lAt.noior a *Oink
of Balthnore, iMa ' land. , In i !ettieWitti,
drawing from t i e flemneritic teirti, Be;Be;
makes nae,of thelio :sing pointefilanguake
" 1 0 4 , haPad and eaPacte l a that •th.a :01 6 9,
of the New York C Convention *To* him , Mi 7
Pied the imitates tope sepoOrt: of the Cok.
sennitive Union: min : , %kite - members
pledged.theinselves to the Maintinense ethe.
right of local selitgoverinnent in the Othosias
secured by the, Constitution, arid . 'nominated
as their Prealdential,candidate 'a nian of un
doubted Unionism; who belieVtil in 'the right
of the Government to protect itself anion ,
for its lawftil, authority, ishould haviveted
for its nominees. , :This was not done. on the
contrary, it Is mynpinion that Hendricks was
defeated because be is not a believer In the
right of eiceion. The war .record Of Han:
cock defeated him. Mr. Vallandigham's 'pa . :
triotism nominated Seymour, and crushed the'
aspirations of the Chief Justice. The Minds .
of "The . Lost ,Cause". triumphed over, tho
Unionism pf the convention, and the strife of
the battle field is to be renewed, to be fought
out at the tallot-bos." . f
Warm Seymour and Chicago C onven
tion resolved, in 1884, that the War was a fall
are and that the rebellion near amid be sub
dued, they knew and felt that theliweie fram
ing a most stupendous falsehood.i The Ilnion
cause had not shone brighter sine thi firing
of the , first gun, than it did at ttat particular
period. They knew that Jeff Davi., uraf even
then hurrying over the South, bombing
begging, threatning, that if every stile -bodied
man did not immediately rash to the front all
was toot Thetknew . that Sheridan was then
thundering up the Shenandoah, seattering the
rebel hordes like chaff before the wind; that .
Thomas was surely drawing Raid into a trap
from which escape was Impossible!; that
Sherman was marching unopposed through
the very heart of the Confederacy, creating a
consternation and an alarm that bad never
been felt before; that Grant was around Rich
mond, with his bug upon Lee, and feeling in
their verf bones that that grasp meant death
The object of that resolve was apparent. It
was as , plain •as though it bad been traced
with a sunbeam_ They desired a base sur
render of the army. They wished to patch
up a -disgracefali peace. They were intent
upon preserving their darling Institution of
slavery. They were determined Wave their
rebel friends, and accord them all they had
been struggling
►p a
for
gig
one
cry
an
EMI
ow
rat'?
sail.
cee
ISte.
r ata
nco.
• Ing
• are
rtlr
Washington and Grant Compared.
FirstAs 'Washington was the first WO
General In the first great war, so Grant wits'
the first full General in the second. • •
Second—They alike foughethrough two
bloisly Wail, yet neither of, thein was ever
wounded:
Third—They alike, as commanders-in chief
meet ved the final' urrender of the enemies of
their Cimittry, int! very near the same place
in Virginia, when the war wa r s over. -
Fourth—They alike istdd • "let us have
peace." •
.o r n
FliLh-IThey were alike nrIII, brave, unos-*
tentationa and incorruptible ; alike self-made
and self-reliant. •
Sixth—They alike never made 'public
spefehea.
Beienth—The people, and not the politi
cians, nominated and elected Washington, the
drat President after the first war, and the peo
ple, in like Manner, hays nominated and will
elect Grant, the first President after the sec
ond war to reconstruct and restore the Gov
ernment. .
Eightb•M'Washington was. so Grant has
been providentially chosen and saved through
every danger to do the great work assigned
him, and as Washington was so Grant notate
"First in wary first In peace, and first in the
hearts of hteumntrymet. - ." .
Wiltnid the people mark these wnnderfnl
79semblatuxts in the ;ebitracter and Career of
thefitftwo great and geed men. and complete
the prirallel by electing Grant as they did
Washlitgton, to servii,he country, which, un
der 'Providence, they saved,!—Pitts. Com
Trityolitipal skies never looked brighter.
Thie men are everywhere shaking off party
shackles, and enrolling themselyes on the
side of Orant and Peace; The revolutionary
letter of Blalethe presence of so many lead
ing rebels In tlikhreni York Convention, the
lone and attitude of that body, and the direct.,
unequivocal lama war it presents, are do.
ing l thewerk surely and effectually. Our op
ponents are crest-fallen. They swallow the
dose prepaied for tbein - i .with wry faces and
troaningag They WhileSS Mal - movements of
Patriolletaeri../.They -see the . hand-writing
upon . the wall. :Loyal men are laming for
wand as withAne -impulse. , They are deter-,
minedlhitt the fruits of the victory over trea
son shall not be enrrendered. .That the gov
ernment must . be continued in loyal bands..
'That the work of ramatructiovnuat go for:
ward,•aml that a wide-spread. and. enduring
peace must be guaranteed totbeNafkm. Re
publicans! everything looks hopetulbut. re
lax, no effort, spire nopains to make the' tri
umph not only brilliant, but overwhelming:
, f • . ,
Tinithinend honors paid to Mr. Stevens, et
his home,in Lancaster„np the 17th inst.,' wire
extensive, golden, and impesing. Large del
%redone from IteitYpikablladelphis, and
the surrounding cortulrY:Wite in attendance
to pay their last tribute to the deceased and
distinguished statannan. Dr. Gm, Chaplain
of the 11. S. 'Senate; concluded his remarks
thus ferelbly;:, ;. ' ! As the moth . of the evave
closes upon tins sacred dust, re will•pray Odd
to giveiplrennout another son, , to Lancaster
anotheetitlitins. to Pennsylvania another
statesman; tn . the coantry 'saintlier 'patine; io
Iberia anothe; friend,. to treednrn i anther
advocate; to our race Another benefactor,; sad
to the ire)! latiother 'talus like 'Mold ills Ste.
vans." .
igIMEil
}
idaber - estalliing in 11001 0 1-
' , A (. I Or. ' '
eik o
' I'm bl 4 ErnaTION•
Talif ~ * Al o rag old * Full
' **
fpm.
fested.
.----11104,11STe.barelliz else *44 lAN of,
paper to slat", that Ai • And thud's* I
whiting at 1144 . • . • r
Brighton, Aim? MailiddiffrateCil 4 "7 •
triorvitinltyjriblrphiterinltedieater animal
3r.onday creole* The pithrargr i and the,
Ifial4e from these ifffiiies.were...'l)*Ot 1114
aide_illMg°, uv.ely •ct*4 1:Pm0 4 ,-Ab° 4
iwo : ,thouwind
• Pireithi wore attindance:
The meeting lea's, called tn:Order by , O en
fkr,e, if!rro Oen for
Xkoof orgol*tborol ,:yresent, alter • :istuel he
loiriAnci4 Air..Lucakof Ittal..Urgh 4elmide"-'
ltveebd an , able indapproPriatCaddiesa, 'dii
caning the.arious issues hair:dyed in the pina
ta COO*. . Afbir Mr L. had Concluded,
hit address, gig MOoffot• 1401034 and Oil;
audience iepai to their lonia. Itochister,
is widonwake, lndite ItopiiNicans Witt Ten=
der a - good account of thftselvies at the son
pr,jching electbnis. 4a • `}.!:
,
IT is "a matter of cutrerit repOrtqn New '
York city that .- eolleitar Smythe, fOlkiWing
the foolstePs of his diatiniiiihed 'friend:Thur.
IoW Wend; his declaied ftifOrnint and Colfax.
Cot.): Guppi, r ef'Portage; Wisconsin,
formerly Colonetof the 2ljd' intlintiy cif the
State, and a few years ago Democriitic
date for: COOgress, I), man of. high character
tindlarge influence, lifts
~decia'red for Grant
and Conf. Atlhe . Rep ublican meeting in
Cincinnati last Thuisday; M. 'E. Gaddis, i
Johnsen Conservative, usio J. Neal,
Gen. 8. F. cats 4
_0;44 political siippPrt.
e 1.,. made speeches in favor of 'the eleotion of
the Ilepnblicali t candidates. Both wilt be ac
tile during the canvass. Gen. SoL Meredith,
I JOit - 118011Ite, who kasiccupled ; prominent
position in Indiana, his coma oat for Grant
and,Colfas. M. L. Bundy, thelohnson
candidate for Congress in the old . Fifth In
dia= District, tiro years ago, - has come out
for Grant and Cold's. Itobert N. Hutton; of
Terre Haute, Smother prominent , Johnson
man, luuldime the same. Mr. E. H. Cum
mings, a Chicago Detnoerat, has addressed,
Mr. SeYmoni a letter, in which he tells lid
Plainly that although alvraYsii and
ldis father before him, he cannot support the
'Tammany ticket: He says: "The only gees
tion now is whether the northein'Tnters
at the coming election, be induced to cast their
votes for the purpose of reinstating in idles
:and power that great right wing of the Din
;and
partyrithish is thq South—who ohly
a few years ago, through treason and trench
my, defeated and - killed Douglas, disgraced
and bankrupted their party:*and then under
took to peddle our flag off tOLthe .crowned
beads of Europe. and destroy, as Douglas said,
`the best Government the sun •ever shou'e
upon."
Alnn of Terror In the South.
One of the most priminent and estimable
clitoris ofßeairer, received a letter a tow days
ago from his brother who resides in New. Or.:
leans. This brother is assistant collector. in
Oenend Steednuin'idistnct, was formerly-a
leading Democrat in Westmoreland minim
thlirState, and Served as a cavalry captain
throughout the war. "-He gives us, In this let
,'Velgdoleftil picture of the waylds old Dem
"Oldidiffriends are managing the VollibS Of
tar. Wo copy an extract from 14 , It
b i ts'ows • • ' .
• "Ile excitement of the election is having a
bad teed on the community, and it will in;
crass until after the election. Both parties
claim the State ; and frnm the course pursued
In the parishes. by. the' Democratic party, if
continued, and not controlled by the military,
will be the means of preventing an expression
of opinion as the reign. of teivor is carried in
many places. Persons will fear tor their
lives to vote—Jr a free and fair exprettion
could he had, Grant would carry this State by
40,000 unkjoiity."- •
Orrn of the many strong arguments that
can be urged In favor of Grant is the striking
and practical economy he obierves in the
mausgment of public affairs. During the few
months he had charge of tie War Departuaint
he effected' a saving to the Government of
$16,000,000, by the reduction of the army and
the lopping off of useless expenditures. The
people have a certain assurance that tinder his
Administration corruption and extravagance
would be banished, the most rigid economy
(•practiced, and the government 'brought back
to ,much of the frugality and prudence that
characterized it in its earlier and better days.
• Gas. FOREST, of Fort Pnkrer notoncty,,,m
a late speech gave vent to the following
'!lf this conflict comes, I have no powder to
buraat -the blacka while I can find a white
Radical to ,hoot at [Tremendous applause.]
I would aid any Sheriff to serve any legal pro
cess, but I'say to the Ku-Klux, if any conflict
is forded upon you, kill every white Radical.
The time is coming when we will have to do
it, and the sooner it is done the better, if they
are going on to encourage this thing. I don't
want to incite you to war, but I want to see
that we are ready for ,
Comment is unnecessary. The South, since
the New York Convention, has been • bub
bling and boiling as it has not bubbled and
boiled since 1861. The old rebel war-cry. r
again borne upon the -breeze. The -rebel
leaders are once mote on the scent of blood.
They are again blowing their horns and crack
ing their whips, and brandishing their bloody
arms, as though they had been guilty of, no
treason, and were once more in fall and un
disputed control of 'government they sought
by every means in their power to destroy.
Ras* Beaittlii, of' Georg* bai. Peculiar
idesa in regard to Christian duty. _ Hear hiet
"These men (the Southern Republicans)
rii'ikise to their own race. They will deceive
and demoralize your society. They are lithe
to all. But there-is one remark he wished
the . people to.ponder well-1 bate them.' It I I
Is a Christian duty to hate them. No - man
will ever get to Ileavenunless he , batesthein."
Senator Connass, of California, is evidently
not,in accord• With Ben on this rkiiit for he
gave it es his ()Pinion; it few years ago; "that
about the firmest way get 10 the good world
Was' to hit - -a. rebel Or rebel sympathizer - Mtge
•
head whenerveried wiiiireVer Yon found:kiln. °
• Tizarcicamrs .read, the following from the
Macon,-Georgia,
"Hundreds of. colored voters were in
Seymour and Blair 'procession in Macon, last
Wedieldly night, and thousands more cifeeit
ed iton :with tight g00d.4 The talk about
'a conflict of races ; ' all , Ault . The Demo
crate la - thia canvass are oltgkilllnstrateziat
conflict; - but: a 'ai:Sprratiars'ef rise& We
iirekin that . 'semi where --between Jonr-fifthis
and`niridtenthe of the Gleorgia:nefirom. she!
voNwith't~, sup by-our m Aids election;
and we' mean in thieicfilo not Ake slightest
violence to the neves hufaatlon r • - .
•
.•• .
• • '" .i•",4Trz.;'••• l •!re e , g."'
• •
aseattber* ll atithe -- 41 P_!... 6 1.-- .
Feediratiaeloilf.-Witreigineseittiskif" ' v'
des. ..One , thelland * 1 ~.;
7p, iptid
" - ,Aggliwthe ...
eitiont, rotor et
P:4l"4 s "4ll ‘ ll4 li ff nVrdi4
Ale LI . nu: - id*
In tha:Oakdonisa , County Academy, lt the
lame is still diegbitence ; ', , Five hi red dol
len are &Wirt* thefrustaa kitthe, grsveyard
b.whiehkinsirether and brother .I.looentesit:
burled, lnAhii tow et,P.OMIA Yetrutoute
the Interest tote paid annually to thesextosie
on edralidentlitatLiterkeep the:grastin gocid
Indere,* -.F,lentr..4 o Pts.k.tutli. Aditer,..chelinta
110WAntr,on...eselueLtlie tent' corners, of add.
Olio 00i emeler lf 'either ref.thopim
seleitild Ilaimms, -the inindrePteiltilMee
support. lithe nett'Bstitlitreltatelt: :One
:4110444d; dollars age directed ; to be, Ant to
auteed, sad dm Numetti Paid , tO
cowpony
Madded Stein* 'Brew' n; KM; or John , E
Biotin, brPhliadelphittionhis Comb: got*
, Tresolhottsifid.dollareatethrett . t o his lepk.
I swi:Dr.Thaelthius-ILStevens. otti,ilir
and one tboneand dollerS to Mrs-. -
elsterof t theekutt timed.l. One Wiesen 'dol`r
lam ire` bequeathed tee Gedige ThOkleas Ste
, yaw, "ono! StmonSterreins; to ibe pWeit ine
terest by,l4 father, sml• pad to hi m when he..
arrive:eat age:. , .-• ._. . , 1.
"I glee to xis: - Lydi aLe Smith,'-ity_ beittee, -..
keeperellvtilnindied dollarialeir during her
natural lifekto" be Paid; setni-amtily, or at
her.option shesnuty recelektite thousand del
tars; shernay mak.e her election, and then re%
lease all larther claims'on my estate." ' It te
also 'directed 'thst'she may take emelt furnir
%areas sheetalm" to belong to • her, withcrot,i
questipu en.her honor.", ; ; , ,_`. .: !
Ile next gives to hie neObeti, Major ' Thad;.
dens Steam his gold watch, and leaves him'
$BOO - pelyestr, to be , paid 'half 'yearly; and q
by. Tema of stamen ibershonld need more
he is to have .It at• the discretion : o(th° Trus4
tees He, may occupy the house ~in South
Queen street three years elle chaste&
None of the legacies except the atintlities td,
liff paid forArree years, during which time tbee
house where he lived, and the books and tor-'
niture will : remain as they are, except the mls-'
celbuteote'books,'which maybe sold at any .
time. - "Mrs. Smith may occupy the house the
fist year, and if Major Thaddeus 'Stevens pre
fens to keep.bause to boarding. bonny keep
house there with her,, or with any one else
during the threeyears or any part therebt
11, tit the end of three years. Thaddeus Ste
vens prefers some other mode`of living, then
the Teen:cashed] dispose of satd.property as
they may deem hat. . While it is occupied kv...
Beebe*, be ehell be' charged three hundred
dollars pet annum rent for lt." - - The Effinger
protierty-mayite "old (after adding tWo feetet
the lot to, the other property), and "as dye
theneetud dollars have been offered for It tt
should not .!go for twit." . '
1 • "The furnace and all other real estate may ,
lbereitted or sold.. The furnace must notbe'
worked longer than to consume the stock on`
hand." • ,
"If at at the end of any five years" Thaddeits
I(nephew) shall have shmin dilate hag total
li.sisitalned Item all Intoxicating - drinks dur
' innate& -thnecthe Teistres may convex to
bini, eme-forirth of the whole ,properti ;if at
the end of "the next successive live years be
will shew that, lie has totally - abstained, from
all intoxicating dOnits, they, may convey . to; '
him i another. Inertia, being one half of the
ProPert.Y. - If eit the end of another cottseeti
tire floe years he shall strew that hi has stir
I stained tact sill ntoxiasting dtinke, theyrnay
convey i t he wbele to him in fee simple. If, he
should get married berme the house I live, in
is 161(1, betn*Y. receiv e ,
the sumo.
Alta Pcle'r,
lewithotit relit -.., •
"Tithe 110aestate of my nenhew. or, rather
the annuity, of the said Alfeier- T.- Sumner
should expire before he has enabled himself
to be entitled to the corpus or fee !Ample of
my estate, them I dispose of whatever may
remain as follows: If the segerregateehall
.then mount; to $OO,OOO-without which no
further disposition thereof can be, made--;
1 gi endow to' My trustees to erect, establish
I
a Wise of refuge for -the relief of,
die boneless indigent "orphans,. Those shalt
be deemedernhans who
- shall hare lost chit•
or parent." [ None are to he excluded on ler.
count of race, color or religion. ,
Anthony E.' Roberts, 0. J. Dickey, rut
Edward McPherson are appointed Trustees
land Hie:Merger this his last Will and Tostit=, '
meat. It_ wail executed. on the 80th of July,
10117, and witnessed by Edward Reilly and
Christopher Dice. i' - i i
A Codicil to the Will. executed November
11,1867, recites fret, that he bought certain'
Property ofJohn Shertz, at Sheriff's saleonneb
below its value. As the testator , ' declares he
only wants his Min, be dlretts that all the val
ue cf it, except three hundred &dare and the ,
interest, and te be returned to the estate. ~,
I It. is next` directed, that it the Dentist breth
ern should build a house for public worship
in the'clty of Lancaster, one thousand dollar* ,
shall be given towards.- tts cost. "I do this
out oftemeet for:the Mentory of my mother;
to whom I owe what little of pre perky I have
bad on earn), and which; small las it is, I de
sire emptdeicelly tb acknowledge." 1
In eightyears after his d - . ~. if the estate
has sufficiently. accumulated to 'o it without
embarrassment, one thousand . pliers are to
be paid to the Pennsylvania Ocllege. at Get
tysburg; for the use - of Stevens's Hall.
To the +Voters of 'Penntylvalita.
1
' ROOKS Or Trim RIIPI7/3LICAII STATIC,
ODIUM. Cox mice„ ' l•
PRIGADIII;PIIIA, Aug. 18, 18013. i n •
Within sixty days you are. to decide at the
polls upon thepnnciples and ' general policy
that are to'control the administration of pub
lic antis for the nett four years. Ott the re
cultlF, •tiselgrave questions of the peace
and ordeLof society, the prosperity of
the' Onside' interest?, tho development or
the resented; • the Country, the integrity of
the Union; in the guarantees of liberty.
In the of the contest, the party that
forleuuyears lyzed the arm of industry,
by lowling It ith' a burden' of 'twenty-Ave
hundred mill *of debt; involved the coun
try in, dill`-, and threatened the- de
struction of the Union and.the. overthrow ,of
Liberty,- siailciis your suffrages, declaring that
it has lie, Principles to advocate`or meardres
to support, aria call upon its followers every
where to defend nothing. With nothing in
its history 4or n years worthy to be defended,
it Is the , part el wisdom not to' make the at
tempt, for kilts 'manieled the freedom of the
limes, •crushedlout liberty 'of speech and bru-,
lazed the public
,consdence in fifteen State
It every man whohad the courage, to
deciere .hum bondage a inn against God
and alagrint! violation of the spirit and ge
nius of. the Republic. It waged a cruetwar
against the pioneer settles of the Territories
and covered the
• prairies of Kansas with mur
dered heroes;_blmuse they preferred freedom
to slavell.' Ittestabilihed a reign Of terror
and made the teddence of men falthfUl to tbe
principles of th 7 ao Declaration of Independeme
imi t owdbiti o n re than half of the territory
covered by' Sag of out common country.
Defeated le itsieftorts to elect a Freddent of
-Its choice,,it,appeal._ edto arms to nullify the
deaden of the habil:az. In the 'toggle it
laidanilllionellnivepsen in finds:eel* graves
'Shrouded the nation in mourninfouid ' flood;
edit With' teats. Such itmtbe hadV •-telitl
=midi °Nth* •the Dmo hey duet _ iti
yearn put- .• • -' •-• ' - -.- • • ..11
_No ; than to - ,tild, _pi* that inidiYlwei
hate a conatr_y_ tio late•and a Courititatiad 16
Tem*: --'• It ollir all -in its . : power 'to . &etre"
ix*
._.• And, n tke‘galu seeps potter, :throu
d gh
ittletd s t lid civil 'strife. For four lur
lug the liel„glitet. the'riation's iserli, yearn,theOnlii
hope cube "part
_enema Wasitrdisaita
to our ans* Hence It rejoiced at every
~ I
IN 7reeild clueeni"
al en6iiehawd
nominated hbh,thst, gi
ink who wilriamate i
Ovsnplini Ants Mod
-,.r...- • -
Meow as :
77 7 I Mat %IL
which wasbmik
Ito talk ottonae, _.-,..
so.. L • • • I
tack =r _ _ Juzeredi ,
this
id& heibratbteonTentionzol i v adi
Ar
Hu * lisae." '' Tillig-_ L e ; taaninatedi
be
an
andheiel 1 = Oarollosh declares 'ltisse
the oust for * de gl o r n ag id fbir
iiktonfoireniar4 , pet Mr
gained in the elect! on got BOYMUr p.54-flier.
If tills, lieet - 0 des i 4eQd it we
Ye
WO -box.
ihemirk or .. A fox folv !firs Will
be undone; end the': - eaciefices Orfonr ,
otheritionthastei 'made' in *1 1 . 11 .1 ';!' ';'"!'
Tke WAIA islnikrio bud *all & Grit*,
tb(fai and Reaps! 07:e &MONA Btahrned Wns:
! ' ''' - thalitnail SnitsCeiSc4, ooll **7 .
- , Gm. W. ausious,a7.lsecrookyr
- .•
i
NI. IL-Mans. '.- . I , '
Equal Irsistieggrst *wary Specks
! ' of Prolkerl,V ,
The Democratic, National platform,' upon
viltleli Sernisur 'and : Binh ire Itirinthg, pro
poses, in Its fourth reanletumi, to tax mistily
"every species orproperty, according to .ita
value:' Event man iknows thet:the present
UnitelfiShiteilaws isitiak every. species
of property stall. and do not tax equally the
few isrtlelee,tisittlfretexed: Everyintelligent
man knows that the Melted Staten has never
ta nynnenr equally.. Tkxatinsi by 414
rldi
Sates: heir levleffuptda
Item articles of luxuryoregurully upon luxur
ies imported from lording countries. This
rule has, always been, followed alike by old
Whigs. the Demoprids, and . by
_the gepubli•
cans. The United Stites Us never levied a
taxu-, fartna,uporkoa,houses of the pea
ple mi upn nionthe necessaries attire; The pees=
nit tax laws levy is heavy tax on liquors. and
a light.texon"gold and do tax at all
upon the bread. the clothing, or the bond
of the people. The I present laws levy 'a tav
upon all incomes over one thousand dollars a
mear; and.taxes at pit upon. the wages' of
less than,Odettnotisand dollars k 'Year, ,Yet,
if were all taxed,eqtudig• as the Democrat.
lie platform proposes, the laborer. Mechanic
and airmen: the poor seamstress. the widow.
and OM the apprentice boy and girl, would
have tO payjust as heavy a tax, upon each
r dollar of their little cantinas as the fich,mll
- pays.upon each dollar , or his large in-
IcOthe. If taxes were made equal upon "every
species of property according to its value."
theraelhantr. would have to pay a tax on the
value of his tools, eiactly equal to the tax the
rich' TOM would pay,npon the value of his fine
'Jewelry; the fanner would have to pay as
large a tax upon the value of his farm as the
whisky - manufacturer _would' pay , upon his
liquor.; =Otte homes of the laboring men,
Istrith their , Scanty fernitnre, would pay the
same asthaplate glass. elegant, luxuries and
(PittlY, pl.sne of the rich mans palace. The
bread,And clothing, and the!, which are
solutely: necessary to life. , wont d be taxed
equally, according to thi,lr value, with need
less luxuries of wealth. Under such A - system.
if the rich banker had to pay the Government
for a license, the poor laborer would have to
pay equally in pitmen'= to Ids business;
and.a man could not sell a quart of blackber
ries, or a peck of potatoes without a license
in his pocket. t. .
Under our present system, four , fitilu; of the
people do' not pay arty United States taxwtt
all. How many ivf,our readers ever VIM the
United States Collector's office ,Of the me
chanics...laborers. farmer e. clerkse and men
who' workfor a living, not one in fifty, the
State throughowiti one bent of . taxes to the
United States Collector. Everybody knows
this to he But impitese ,sif "equal tax-,
&ion of every species of property, _according.
to its valne"--in that case every man *would
have to pay taxes Co the United States Collec
tor.. linui..ipioi l w'ould escape,l .
The effect of thrd'would be to diminish* the
taxes of the rich, fie take the taxes Pa-tially
off luxuries, and .Itonalize them by putting
part of them upon 'the necessities of the poor.
Part of the tax would be taken off of whisky.
and, put upon bread.. Part of the tax would
he taken off of gold watches, and put upon
the mechanic's tools, Part of the tax would
he taken off of hanks. and twitt.unon canners.
Part of the tiiswimild be taxed Oil of tobacco
and pin upon pork and beet - Paitiropld be
taken off of the rich insailt elegant , French
mirror, and .put upon the .Tio-r man's plain
furniture; and part taken offer the rich wo
nian's jewelry,. and , put upon. the • poor No-
Min's cradle. '
This is whet the Democratic party pmpose tt
to do. It is down in black and white, In their
platform. Of 'course such a change will be
a fine thing for the •rich aristocrats who ruled
the Democratic Convention, under the lead of
Belmont. the great Democratic banker. But
bow do the people like the looks of the thing?
If they all watt to be taxed equally, upon
"every woes of, property" alike, let them
give the Democrats power, and they, can be
tccammodated.—Derreit Post.
Catechleni for Thinkeni.
What is the enact of the high taxes ;
The war.
Who nude the War 1 1
The Democratic party. -
Why did they makethe war
Itacausethey were expelled from political
power.
• Why were they; expelled from parer ?
liecause they were owlet!), body 'and soul
by in arphicratic, ambitious , sectiona l . class
intirest, which sought, in defaate tirthe Con
stitution; the will of the people. and natural
right, to perpetuate its power by. obtaining
control of the territories and, the Stites to be
formed out of them.
What chiefly encouraged this aristocratic
class interest to make war upen 'the Union !
The oft-repeated, stereotyped, public declar
ations-of Democrats of all sections, , never
buked or disavowed py that party' that the
Union should be dissolved if the demands of
the staveholders were resisted by the people.
Who were in power when this; aristocratic
interest undertook to - duisolve the Union ?
The Democratic party. :
'What did theydo to prevent it;
Nothing.
ey i
What did th dato.assist the traitors!
Thity garethein'the forts, arsenals, cannon,
arms, anuMnfltion and public money in the
South, and wit them all . they could from the
North, 1 _
. What' did Gena3cott beg them to do to pre-
Arent the war. f I
To do as Gen. Jackson did, garrison all t he
Southern forts. 1 •
, • What reply did they make ?
That the slaveholdera would not like it.
How long :was the Democratic party in
power after secession commenced
Three months.' . ; • .
What were the traitors doing all that time/
Surrounding Fort. Sumpter with batteries
of British guns -
What did the 1 Democratic Axlmmistration
.order Major Anderson to do . •
• To let them alone. , ,
What did the 'ltepublican . Adminis tration
do when
Sent Sum imo pter grew shorM ort of provisions?
herre
_wrylid
Mist did the Dam:milk partfiif Charles
ton do then with those British guns P v
They rained shot "arid : shelf upon the old
Mg ma the walls i of Sumter until Anderson
was compelled to lowa. the Sag-and evacuate
lite fort. -.• _ u • -
What sialtheleonsectnence •
3;AT years of civil,. war ; tho death of, hilt
.
ti alon of 'mtiti ; ziaticmil debt of three
onaand million of dollars ; the high' taxes
If the Demoesatio Adeslttietnition did !Ugh
b2Lt _
o f orayed, the e diasplation,of the Union,
the:RePophcso Adatinistiittion do t
• They prevented it.'
•••:Mho Odd the Mar wets Bumf, :
The Democratic party.
Was It a allure .1
Coal ibr sale
Vilma ismonsßpriAkirrit - i frui4vibr
pod Cot Liar seat lobWs ists„ at b. itlcarn
"O a " Y:70i01
° " '.114•161":11.4
•
T iff OP APP7.I, 0A1771 1 41311..M005E AMEN .
14 timber Ter*. 115011.
; - -
*gal, it: Clalhxro:
3t.
_1 JOHN A. !BAULK Clot.
446W1M,TrAp i ED FOR
sou-;•F,:.;,:_OUa ,1)-'&.i-..,;.
.. • .
'XV .
wuo v9vigis puircomniT,
Imam 116 brune. have mow fte atioekeheneest ue
a nk tbdr• =W" Oar ab il egek Poing ear
reeds mill our Ilamem—mie
treetive volume. full of void .biteeelt. Mgt* Moe.
elialuetideds ei6l/
plime—te toe Meal patealts. md Ulm Mtli
mere Palos oar 66 WI thms. The
,woll m the most tnewe book palibbe= l ive
mire. .1606 tesioeme. -
me
m• bed? mob to Mew
1111"7 -414 311110 lera b r e llDT Al art
Thilli.i4,6llannSitOnalki/Min-Or L 001910:
aViradt. ' "
Jam ; EximMto. * , Joao Bremixr.'
• ....
JOHN ENGLAND it CO.,
T. i 7; 1 • fi 4 TH02.101171
1k:63 ..f4BER2't IiTTEEZ .
.ld PI
O Files Re-tut. TI SBI7II
surICSIMIers. • ' ' US '
PA
F 1,01711, I MAIM ! ! FLOUR ! !
, , . • SEAVER. PA.
• MUM QUALM.
• •
9.5'1b Sack ,
,$1 50
50 " 41- - 800
barrel • 11 50
_ • SECOND QUALITY.
251 b Back $1 25
50 1 ' ": • 250
• bbl; • 10 00
aus2relk4t.
W HARDWARE HOUSE.
Libi&my, Stekrit Et. Euiliieh
Importers End realm in
HARDWARE,CTJTLERYAO.
(lint zicilins. nom liAtqa BEET BOUGHT
durinettustate decline to_ prices, we are enabled
to oar make Indacenunsts than old houses who are
earrilor n over stocks at old prime. Country Mer
cheats should not,talt to stilt to when l&the city,'
ffindsar. kerma '& tniver ,
' .
887 LIBERTY STREET,
•
rasa rgtosttnceff, , PITTSiMTRGII.
' aogadv.Enty. •
VALUABLE: REAL ESTATE
iron. SALi
'rim UNDERSIGNED, EXECUTOR OF THE
.2. last will and testament of Samuel Hoyt, late of
Industry township, Beaver county. „ l.. dded., by
OtWty contained in last cIS and
virtue of an an
tastament,wlll woes to public sale,on premisee,on
SATURDAY, kleptevaer 19, 1868, .
at'! o'clock. P. 314 all that certain farm of parcel of
land gloated in mustry township atorenald,aa the
waters of Wolf run, one mils from the villayFlL/n•
dimity on the Cleveland &Pittsburg R. R. a ng
lands of John Mason. James Neville, Dr. S. . Cunt
thins and others • containing ONE HUNDRED
ACRES strict mea sure. About SO acres cleared, coal
under the whole farm; a dwelling house on the prem
, •
TERHS—One-tldrd in bawl when deed Is deliver.
ed, balance in two equal annual Instalments with in
terest from day of sale ,and to be secured by Judg
mentbond or bond and mortgage.
atgsvreaft. SOHN SLENTZ. Ex.r.
_
MARBLE WORKS,
W. IL MARSHALL,
ITALIAN` . AND AMERICAN
TjEtE MAPS TIM LAROMST ASSOlrlidlotT OP
TY line finished Mead and Foot Stones that has ev
er been oared In Beaver county, at the vela tamest
cash prices.
All persona desiring Monuments and Maid Stones.
t: MUI soon and
bere. examine our work and prices before par
being - ,
p Weticee defy competition, bolt In finish of work and
. ,
SHERIFF'S ME.
T VIRTUE OF SUNDRY WRITS' OF LBVARI
B
Fichte Flat Facies and Venditioni Expooss, is
sued out of the Court a Common Pleas of the Coun
ty of Beaver, and to me directed...l *M expose to pub
lic este, at the Sheriff* Oilioe, bathe borough of ft.* ,
Ter, In the county agmemid t on • •• • •
SATURDAY, .44 ISOR.
at 10 o'dock la the beams. , '.
An right, title, Interest end c lai m of defendsht of,
in and to th e hdlowing kit of ground in New Mel
ton. Beaver - eemerf..nt., bounded north by the old
grave yard, east by Blockhouse Run, eolith by Thor.
Jackson, and west_ Mercer street Lot enclosed
tad planted with frat trees, and- on which there Is
&frame dwelling house containing four rooms
with cellar underneath it.
Seised andtaken in execution se the property of
Charles Tat, a t ' th e snit of A. D. Utilibutd.
31 O. 2, ALSO. " •
•At the same time and place all right interest
and claim of debndankol2n mat to the Iblitntring lot of
gond bein_g N . IS tn a plan of lots laid out by A.
W end
Ibr Thos. Dawson,. situate in Tito topmthlp,
Beaver county, Pa..bounded on the north and south
by laud of Tim. Dawsort. east by lot No. ilk and west
by lot No. at containing one acre of ground. There
is on the above lot one Mann engine, house, one oU
well tubed, one oiltank and derrick. •
Seised and taken In execution as the property of the
Wahoning OS Company, at the stilt Gt ames Late.
NO. 8, ALSO., 7 •
lt the Noe Usti EA Ow, 111 tr.!) Ilitertiet
mi
claim of deferudeat,ocip and to ronowtog piece
of land II- Pulaski townsWpp,, " Wended west by Big
Beaver Cieek, on the south by lend formerly ot James
rtMasmi mat by land of Jarldsler. on the north by
land of lima' Correset. containing IS acres more ,or
las. Abe, ell Intetest and Ma lanesfendant, of.in and to 'the Iblfaliter piece o
Thnilrilewlekley township. Beaver county. Pm:begin
ning shape* anagißarrer ilineekodwatte s tarjand
et Mt latitDr.Atimnit north ST deg. eget Mambos So
speak immerimelleßitegimmila lima of the belts
Cr -- Robinson fr paellas tea post ( thence south
IMIZED
Rochest
gi
DEALER IR
MARBLE:
.~'
:•~~w
-- 1.." - - -- -i----....„
by tile . . WM- West Er n due go a ~,,, ...,
by At 114owiw..4 1 ickilitita / . &ix. test fi"" ` l "tew
Uni Of biennial. Ma Ing al c on Mehte
%De le
O n Vatkbflenme le °Muted 'a Meanie:44
War . rtlier na.
Seized' and taken in szystisthm as the.
W be e•Sßd ab t 1e,, 1 *-i nlit a Zdnsed o.llerr" of
Ncr, 4, ". ' ALSO. . TAIL f
andfhtilltir= and pips. en. Hc . ma I.
elates dents" ha; and std OM ' -ter kt
Kilned lot of coned in Ohio township. D am de
ty;:nr,„;betngno: elln the phut of iota
A. Wynn :, br Thos. Dawson. mulmeachig at-" oe, ••
trot cm negof said lot and the northenorthea s t o „„,..teelli-
No. ektbiroce youth 10 deg. east 12 stercac c "` r s tlet
theme nit dff44o9perchea go a ode a hierati c,
21540 pushes to asbac tierocey eal a '_tics c o n
Pim of ho4tontstnitig One scre etr c r i s „,...___b tbe
rage is. le g - ega engirte, born ? „„„ o ,_ - "'lte..._
tool IN derrick end re ality; - --- e". 0 4
abed and tattewpo execetkes ae the
Guided Ode Oil Co, at the i ll icit c au l lei 'mr of n o
ston; Joh*
ROLA '' : - 1 . _ ALSO.
tan ties right title hntenst and daim of d e y-s_
ire and to tbgthtkoffor, piers of l an d i n Blia ram,__ t. of.
IMP, Monde& sot by. J_,_._. 0.• wpacipar:lrere
.......—gbrierouret bi John Ithodealkqnknooblait
Herron aria ---- Denny. meltable, too too' ~.---.
or leak about, SS *tree Mired: em which la meee.e — '
frame dwelling MUM and stable, orchard on lA. ....' I
p ew ,
Seized and taken In execution as. th
Juserilloustare4 at theinsit of Jame IDep e her l 1 7r" 1 c
NO. 6, • - .v ALSO. .
si ata d e r =line di 4Ld rzan ar h t, nue.
t„.
Oka 0404 o f two-thirds or a l t f l or t ee : i i e i b r i ell,ea,
or wow of men abate la Obki tovrocbt 4 4° '
etwaty. fa„,(on the water, of Dry r oo .l b., Pi vitr
tleoesibed winnow* : Beglardeg et a (1 4 .4, ed_ end
Irg kted of ft. Pillared mouth br- ( 1,. 4 'sew
Pennon to Brestmorealwace by hood digs 5 lidos
neg. eIS4 6540. ileretl l . lo 160 st. menet bl• °Tr 1514
of the said item. Smith earth et; der newt t Lent
perches to aWldtetheme by,l n ii at a t e 414(0
nor* 1 :14 ' dent wool Id am
Perches t o a Mo ulin" nt
Wk, th en ce by land of the unite north 5 dee ti
15740 perches to a stone pile. theme by tom eiC tatk
" t
Thompson. south ON den. wed CI Prelim to
thence 'lilted of the helmet Gomm m ow , s ten.
pp o tb i dm. east 109 pens.. to a wilt. ' deed.
and of .flaritehard north MC dm tot sn
to the place e 4 tieginnine. (Excepting therefrom slit
Gamut lot , 6. 8. sold by Jesse Smith beretolbre h
Capt L- Betreeti,. one acre and 15 perched. Ni:
above described premises having been divided let,
m a masher" front four to forty-three Warier. ad
containing In the whole - exclusive of lot No. a Mite
mentioned. tiflarees 93 peril*: on whlehethere mho
item engine*, derricks. shanties. bating took• me"
and all the nememry fixtures for bort trz o n „n ip. •
Seized and taken to - execntion as ihe property ad
'James Ewing, at the snit of Jame Smith.
TO. 7. ; ALSO.
At the lame Wei and oleic* an debt tltle, to
barest re
rest and claim of defendant at In-d to the talre
ng piece or parcel of land in North se ct i c bl ey o n
hitt. Beaver contil,,e, Pa.. bladed and deuillsed i.
ftßoers, to wit : Beginning t a Chatted'. tbe c ;
lands of the heirs of Abraimirenldteaser• south
deg. west 18 5-10 perches to a post, meth 8 4,,,
eat hi 1140 per. to a Sugar t re e. smith N0ftee......•
E.1:10 • er. to a post. north 40% deg. wen en s.tho=
I & Black Oak, thence by binds of Jm. Funkbor l ',;
brothers. north 90 "deg. west 44 5.10 per. p
211ack' Oak. north OS desr. east. 18 540 perches
to a demi to s
sunibtligi dew. west 93 *Mil per. I,,Z i ;
Oak, north leig deg. west 91 470 Der. to a Whp, 0~
thence by land of John Punkhoneer north 3t+. g,..
west 10 8.10 per. to an Sim tree , north 14% deb, se.,
11 perches to an Ironwood. north 17 des, c ot n
is.= per, to a poet, north 101 f deg- east II pee to i
white oak, north 10 deg.. met MA .10 per. to s oleo.
sat: north 1. 1 4, deg., west 9485100 per. tea (instill,
north 144 derwoweet 16 11.131 pres to a poet. Berth Irt s
deg.. east 80 540 per. w est post, thence by lands yea
Punkhoneer tif, deg., 10 fer- to a_Pet
mad, thence along the mad by lands of Tick a,m
mouth 47 deg.. east 2 440 per. to a post, south at 1;
10 min.. east 15540 per. to a post, thence by be4R
John Showalter. south7o4 den-. welt 61 5 -10 pe. at
the place of beginning, containing 151 sera sot ha
per. strict aneastark, on which them Ire teemed shoo
cottage house one mid a half stories high, ace 1"
frame barn, a smoke house and other out-haildlno•
There ts mbota.Bo urea cleared and ceder few,
pnmaies un d er n s id leeks three faint vein areal apple
orchard of about 75 heti on the fem.
Slued and Wiest In exsentiou am the prop sly of
Josiah NJag. at thasnit of Willlace Fenkboacr.
NO. 8, -.,. . ALSO.
At the same time and place, all tight, title. hums:
and claim of defendant of In and to the folloille pigs
of ground, lfing and being situate in Northliewkilly
ire. Beaver county, Pa., bounded ss follows: Ws
nine on Big heaver creek. at corner of lands of Jran
Robinson and Alex. Robinson. thence north le% .
east Gil 6-10 per. by said lands to a stake. ;heap 'll i
same laid. north 17 dew.. w.-at 81 per. to a white w
net, thence by lends of said Robinson end I c a, c ,,
Benj. Wht.lcr. north f9t; deg., east In per. to a sole,
thence by said lands of Witister north one-half dc.
east 49 340 per. to a white oak. thence by other lands
of mortgagee and Otters; west 150 8-10 per: hall: Do
ver ceeek;thence down said creek ny roar several
courses and distances, as follows : Soetb w; c o.
coati 6-10 per thence smith 6 dee- east 47 510 per,
south 1114 deg.. east 35 440 per. sad south 7.1;4c,
cut hi 440 ore. to the place of beefeater. couninic
The as ens 173 per. being the same premises ram
ed by Jos: Funkhousee. mortesene, to Josiah go t
mortgagor. About 10 acre. cleared and ander 'ace,
premises un d dZild z i lth a three foot vein tt of cod.
Jo d eird i ng n a th efl e suit c ALs e i r l u es co m o . n h runkhou i r of
NO 9,
At the s a me time and slam all ?Wit nee, latest
and claim of defendaet, at in and to all that Omar
parcel of land in North 'Sewickley tp., bestrer tonr.T.
ra. bounded and described se foiling*: Brilaniet a:
e stone by land ofJohn Robinson.' north 04 deg.,
meet 86 5-10 per. to a poet thence south et% d eg, well
118.110 per. to a atone. Meant ' North '54 deg, west
33 410 per. to a post, thence by land of &toren A •
Co. south freli t r ui .. west 15146 per. to Big Posey
creek. th ence the same. Perth 11% deer ~ , eat ail•la
per., thence by d• of Joseph nekton/et Alti.
It (Adman and Ben). Whbler. oath .Ea% des., eat
tie 140 per to a post, thence by land of 80. Bathe.
ry south 5% deg.. wmt 95914C0 per. to theplace of be.
ginning. Containing 72 acres. 18 per., mice mama
about 50 acres cleared and under fence. on which there
is erected a frame dwelling home. containing 4 mom
and a kitchen, a log and frame barn and other eel.
building:
Auto. At the same,tinie And place, all ri„eht title,
interest and claim of deemdint of. in and to the fai.
lowing piece or parcel of land in North &rekkiey v.
Beginning at a ebake, thedee by land of Joe. Fut•
houses.. north 16% deg.. won 50 per tea wilts mina,
thence by other lands of the said Ben). Whisky. earth
88 deg.. eau 47 per. to a 'take, thence hr Ike Nam
math 16 1, ,• deg., dot 80 per. to a stake. thence by kilt
of the paid Alexander and Joeteph Robinson oath Kt
dep., west 47 per. to the place of beginning. comae
Ing twenty-three acmew. strict measure: The atom
tracts ofunderlaid with a three foot rein oftoti,
and a good orchard on the premises.
Siezed and taken in execution as the propotl of
, Josiah King at the snit of Joseilrßobintea.
NO. 10. - ALSO.
At the same time and plies, all rigid, title, Interest ,
apd claim of delbudant of. In. and to the toll a
Olden oe mod (gland in NorthSewiekk7..V u
.. . _
wr
county. Pa. , bounded and described se fours. -
ginning eta post, thence north 88% der.. cut 50 per.
a post, thence north 11% deg., east 405-10 per. to 5.
peat, thence north 11 dem, west 85 per. tear them
north 17 deg, meet as per. to 'poet. thence south 1 0b .
deg., east 05 per. to the place of berin, fling. Cw IP
tog 10 acres and 100 per„ be the same more cc les s.
upon which there is erected a cabin house
,t bees
stabia
about 15 acres cleared and under fence. trait trees a
the premises , which are underlaid with Su three foot
vein of coal.
Seized and taken in execution ss the idonettl
Josiah Ringat the aril of John Rothman. d
NO. 11. • ALSO.
At the Sande time end place. ill tight. Stle tlitert
and claim of dellendint• of. in and to the folkomr
piece or parcel of land to Industry tp.. Bearer couY.
Pao bounded as follows: On the mat by Boa. O ral;
ton. net* by C. & P. R. B. track, west by Lo ^
eeres
helm, south by the Arlo river. Containing 8
co .
more or leee,,on which there is erected a one
re.. frame die Illing house. Being the sine premier
roe .
weyett br . Cliarles U. Shriner and wife to J. G. Sp
_),
and "Stun Loon* by, Deed . dated Ruch Bth.%
and recorded In Deed Book No. Ds PIP 14 is
office for recording deeds, at Beaver. ler att et
Seized and tauten In execution as the ,
Greer J. Sproul , the snit of the Conn t you r ,
Lille Insurance Comnaar
tom( t: urn= sbe t
ElbeeWs Odice, BOSTIC Aug. 19th, UM
liblirftit- ._____.--....---..------------
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. •
• • Bridgewater, Pe.,
Direct from Itheland, beering the orlgtheld
Aleo. iffthdow Satthele, Trunks , S
Plain; of all places of tnrerot i n the m untrisse eV °
the eontlnent.
bur nlliN'ethlt aisd wel i l Y se gi lee te ted E°We Stoer o e f n
GODS. _
Included In •abam_we bare Locator 018111 '
Pete. Regis; ac,. of wailtal &OP
pattern. •• • -
_ getourlrall any/reit.,
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