The Beaver Argus., May 12, 1869, Image 4

II
El
A Criffil!-4,E..
Elbe ItePlood %Irk 649144 11 r 2 % .„--
Her ArooOiallit t rorg ll- .-- ••=
FOr olk I link
Zollogotory enter' rte. , ,
,
lior amtlewas thesPnbellin{
• not bonnet "solorbr 'MI bet i
But .tioNowitlX, gm, voo4 qt
zot.
ber,o,
Was bend , to um modest '
EMESMI
,
That, her,gideo was never equared
'
By the "Bamkottit band." • •
But, 'bus l 16r Malden beauty,,,;
Dustertll retdrplo dust, • ••
And th e most , enthmting , '
bander . "
Ix doomed to moth and rust • , •
. .
In B le epinglp to sigma her seat, ...
(I bate to tell, tug runat,)
Some whalebone gang that etaiedber up
Bent double—and then la "bust I
. .
She softly aig hod and sweetly mulled,
And then 1n aoCents tender—
As aherubbodhor back--sheirentlisalth
" Thank liettivn,l'molf my bonder!"
•
• The Ferree or
• Late ono evening a ooupieof Irishmen
stopped at, a country . Inn end ;eked ter
lodgings. ; The porter "coded to
the door of their room ; bat juit as the
travelers entered 'lt tine candle 'was ox
tingulahed by tho wind: front the door
as it closed behind them. The 'Porter had
already returned to' the 'ber-room, and:
after vainly grciplng on the mantlephre,
~in search of matches, the travelers Xo
olved too to bed in the dark. In the
middle of the night ono of then' awoke;'
• and jolter Shaking his :contimMOn
arouie bitp,seld , •
-"Terenoe,l'm as wake is - 111Vittelk
kitten for the want of air. Oct up and
open a window. The'room ls as close as
a patent coffin, and I'll die it you don't
give mo air I"
• Terence arose,, groped about the room
,
for atom moments, and then said: • •
" I'vb found the window, but bad luck
to mo If I can budgett I can't move It
\if,
either up or down." .
" Thou knock a coup of panes out
wid yor oboe, and we'll poy for them in
the morning,' said tho sick man',
Terence did as directed. Atter two
crashes were heard by the man in bed, ho
seemed to recover, for ho remarked:
feel
Lotter
Oh that air is invigorating. I feel
better already. Out wid a couple more
panes ; _glass is ehape, and the landlord
won't be angry when we're willing to
'pay for them."
. Terence's stoutbrogans soon shattered
. 1
the few remaining panes, and WO weak
man soon recovered his exhausted store
of strength, and In ton minutes was en-,
toying his slumbers, =MS/A.-bed by the
snores of i s h, who had also
;;;;..assed himself refreshed by the cur
rent of fresh air admitted through the
broken glass.
Cpnsiderable time elapsed, and the
travelers awoke. For thirty minutes
they lay conversing, wondering why
they could not sleep. .
" Surely it must be near morning, for
I don't feel a bit sleepy," /add Terence.
"Morning I" echoed the other. "By
the morthal, but it appearsto me it's per
petual night they have In this part of the
counthry."
In a few moments mom they beard a
knock at the door, and the travelers ask-,
ed what was wanted.
"It's twelve o'clock!", answered tti4
porter, opening the 'door and entering
tho room . with a candle in lila hand.—
" Aren't ye going to got up at all?"
" Only twelve o'clock!" exclaimed Ter7
ono°. boat
least Why , I thought it must
five. What d'yo'nme by rousing
us in the middle) of the night? Do the
people In those parte get up at mulnlghtto!
' No, but they get up at breakfast
time."
"Why didn't you wait till breakfast time
before yo disturbed us f"
"Because it'■ hours after breakfast
time now—in fitet it NJ nat. dln nertime
"Oct out or I'll throw my brogan atyo.
'What a'barofaeed liar yo must bo to Kay:
;I .it's dinner-time before daylight
I 'The candle in yet hand makes a liar out
of yo l";
"Ito I ha! ha I" and the porterchueklod
With the exuberance of delight. "No
wonder yo thilai.'s It Isn't day light, for
there's no window in this room to let In
the light." .
"Then What did I brake last night fj"
Terence asked, loriking around the room
In astonishment: Ills eyes at last alight
ed on the bookcase, the glass doors of,
which presented a dilapidated appear
.
once. 'Me the powersolorry," ho added
addressing his comrade, "Whin I'
thought I was smashin' the windy, I was,
only broakirk' the glass In the bookcase.
But it did ye a power iv good, Jerry ; for
yo said that ye felt the fresh air revivin'..'
ye I" _
nit; following customs of the peo
ple of-the Ramreq,distriet in Arrucau
are given by Capt. C. W. Paint, now
deputy commissioner of Mayanoung;
A father-in-law may not Jest or laugh
with his son's wife A father-in-law:
may not touch the hand of his son's
pmenting her a cup of wa
place it affir...twthing else, he must
may take it. An elaer-atal then she
sister, and youngei sister's - Imes=
going .together in a bout, and the
eider sister falls overboard and is
drowning, the brother-in-law must
not save her with his hand, but may
try to do so with a bamboo; on no
account may he' touch her with his'
own hand. A man leaves ids own
village or island, gets married in nu;
other,. and returns with his wife, who
• Is en t ente; the babe must not Nitwit
Inside the village, but in a shed or
!louse meted for the purpose outside
the village. •If a man die on the last
day of the month he must he buried
at once. The corpse of one anonth
must on no account be left unburied
at the
.commencement of the :next
2uonth. No burial to takeplate:on a
Wednesday.' If the last day of the
month Is Wednesday, burialAnay
take place. Two men die on tffb,me
' day In the antic village, 'ono in the
morning undone in the evenin ; thel
evening corpse must be buried first,
or, if taken to the burial place togeth
er, must precede the morning corpse
In the proem:ll(Sn: If a stream runs
though the village, and sepantte the
houset of the two persons who died
the same day, the corpses may be
buried Independently.
Tug exploration of thescene of the
disaster in the Nevada min& reveal
ed a horrible sight. Nine of tbebod
ies found In the Crown Point mine.
were lying close together, in every
position, a short - distance from; the
pump shaft. The air pipe was bro
ken—evidently by these unfortunates
in their frantic efforts to sustain
A little further off one was discover
ed sitting With Ills back agjtlnsta post
with his .head resting on his open
hand. Upon the top round of the
pump shaft ladder stood another, his
arms tightly clasped around the. air
pipe, which In his desperate agony
he had disjointed In several places.
, The body of another;one of the nine
' found together, Waslylng across:the.
chair or creeatur atithe 000 station,
, Where he must have fallen from the
.000 station, at which level he was
known to have . been at work. The
corpse was. a horrible sight, being,
nearly cut In two—the bowels pro-,
trading, limbs mashed, and the thee
fearfully mutilated-'—co that he could
only lw.t recognized by the hair and
clothing. It Is supposed that ho ran
to the station at the 600 level to ring
the bell for the cage, beaune asphy
xia by the gas, and fell down the
she ; or else that lie walked Info It
In Ids excited desire to mum. In
Order to remove the mangled body It
was neeesarM
munner,lesay to lash it to pliant: In
• theme:4(3mt ft shbuld
fall lo pieces.
—The dranuttic commiy of the
Olympic Theatre, of St. Rtfi have
chartered a steamer for five month*,
and will sail along the Ohiu river ex-,
hlbiting at • different towns, leaving
ISt. ,Lou Nay 10th.
. . . . . . .
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:: :-. :V.V.: 4 :44M- - . 4 ....TY1 ,- ; . :' - 1 - . 7 , 7 ‘ .'-‘'''' ,- ; ''. 2 i ';`,....i'4. - . ,1 . , ogNAMf ATet 4 l'VS:', , :' 1't.j 4 44' . ..,.." ;/, r...*ltrO. a t ;li'''' . .i ., l4'; tir , ',l...C4ii iiii . .51.W , '.. - t4i. r. 't.' ;? 0 - 11 ,, ,i.:A7?1,4VY t.;;;:.: ,,,. .....1' 1 '.. , ...... .r.,• ..i . f;-;,-,...7".fr-
Emen
lIIN
Vire Wig: jaw Moo' by
Atria ir4l4 - er too
elections qttds nionwvalthr .
ox t. Be a made* therm=
;de and House of .Rtelirerfli
the amtwnweanqf-113seanfa in
General dumbly met, miff is /ere!
byinacteledbytheanqf eke wing
That Mahan be the Au of each Tor
the nasessonrwithin th -Omnmon
wealth, cm the first Monday of June
each year, to take up thetranseript
ite:,has received from - the county
Onnurisdonens under the eighth see
tion oftho act of 15th April, 1834,
and proceed to an immediate
of the same,.. by striking therefrom
the name of every person who is
known by
. him terlurve died or re.
moved since the last previous ems
ment from the district of _which he
Is the Alieesor, or whose (leather re
moval shall be made known to him,
and to add to the some the name of
any I 'qualified voter who shall be
known to him .to have moved into
the district since the last previous as
moment, or whose removal into the
same shall be or have been made
known to him, and also the names of
all who shall make claini to him to
he qualified voters therel n. Assoon as
this revison is completed he shall via
it every dwelling house in his district
and make emend bigotry tram , per-
son whose mune is on the list, has
died or removed from the district
and, ifs), take the same therefrom,
orwhether' any qualified voter re
sides therein whose name Is not en
his list, and if so to add the mime
thereto ; • and in all cases where a name
is added' to the list a tax shall forth
with be assessed against the person ;
and the assessor shall in all eases as
certain_ ,by inquiry, upon what
ground the person so assessed: claims
to be a voter. Upon the completion
of this work, It shall be the duty of
each assessor as aforesaid to proceed
to make out a list, in alpluMMeal or
der, of the white freemen above
twenty-one years of age, c laiming to
be qualified voters in the ward, bor
ough, township or district of which
he is the assersor, and opposite each
of said muneg - shall state whether
said freeman_ is or is not a house-
keeper ; and It ho is, the_number of
his residence,. in towns ; where the
same are numbered with the stzeet,
alley or court in which Situated ; and
if In a town where thereare no num7
hers, the name of the street.-aikry or
court on which said house fronts; al
so the ass/patron of the person; and
whore he is not is housekeeper,
the occupation, place of boarding and
with whom, and if working for an
other, the name of the emPloyer,
and • write opposite each of said
names the word "voter;" whereany
person claims to vote by reason of
naturalization, he shall• exhibit his
certifleate,thereof to the assessor, un
less he has been for five . consecutive
years next preceding a voter in said
district; and in all cases where the
person has been naturalized, the name
shall be marked with the letter "N;"
where the person has merely declar
ed his Intentions to become a citizen
and designs to be naturalized before
the next election, the same shall be
marked "D. L;" where the . claim Is
to vote by reason of being between
the ages of twenty-one and twenty
two, us porovided by law, the word
"age" shall be entered; and if the
person has removed into the election
district to , reside since the last gener
al election, the letter "It." shall be
placid opposite the name. It shall
"be the further duty of eadh assessor
as aforesaid, upon the completion of
the duties herein imposed, to make
sepautte list of all new assessments
made by him and the amounts as T
se , sed upon each, and furnish the
same . Immediately to the Coun47
Commissioners, who shall iminedi
ately add the•names to the tax dupli
cate of the want borough, township
or.distrletin which they have been
assessed.
Ssc. 2. On the list being comple
ted and the assessments made as'
aforesaid, the same shall forthwith
be returned to the County Commis.
stoners, who shall cause duplicate
copies of said lists, with observa
tions and, explanations required to be
noted as aforesaid, to be made out as
soon as practicable and placed in the
hands of the assessor, who shall,' pri
or to the Ist of August in each year,
put one copy thereof on the door of
or on the house wherelhe election of
the respective district is required to
be held, and retain the other in his
possession, for the inspection, free of
charge, of any person resident in the
said election district who shall desire
to see the same; and it shall be the
duty of the said rummer to add, from
time to time, on the personal appli
cation of any one claiming the right
to vote, the name of such claimant
and mark opposite the name "C. V. ' l
and immediately assess him with a
tax, noting, as in all other cases, his
occupation 'residence, whether a
boarder or housekeeper; If a boarder
with whom he boards; and whether
naturalized or designing to be, mar
king in nil such cases the letters, op
posite the mune, "N." or "D. 1.," as
the awe may be; if thaperson elatin
ing to be, assessed be naturalized, ho
shall exhibit to the assessor his certi
i of naturalization; and if he
ized be n designs to be natural
ho shalLexhibit ' • ;1111:11C election,
declaration of 'intention ; 'r his
where any ward, borough, towns
or election district is divided into tw.
or moreprecincts, the assessor Simi
note in all his assessments the elec
tion precinct in which elector resides,
and make a separate return for each
to the County Commissioners, in al
eases in which a return is requi •
front him by the provisions of thi •
net; and.the County Commissioners,
in making duplicate copies (Wall such
returns, shall make, duplicate copies
of the names of the voters in each
precinet,,eeparately, and shell furnish
the same to the assessor and the
copies required by this act to be pla
ce:ton the doors of or on the election
plums on or before the Ist of August
in each year, shall be placed on the
door of or on the election place in
each of said precincts. •
SEC. 3. 'After the'tmessments have
bden completed on the tenth day pre
ceding the second Tuesday In October
in each year, the assessor ou
the Mondaiimmediately following,
make a return to the County Com
missioners of the names of all per
sons assessed by him since the return
required to be made by him by the
second section of this act, noting op
posite each name the oWervations
and explanations required to be no
ted as aforesaid; and the County
Commissioners shall thereupon muse
theranuf to be added to the return
required by the second section of this
act, and a full and ebrrect copy
.thereof to be made, containing the
names of all persons so returned as
resident taxables in said ward, bor
ough, township or precinct, and fur
nish the same, together with the ne
craktry election blanks, to the ollkiers
of the election In said ward, borough,
township' or precinct, on or before
six o'clock In the morning of the sec-
owl. Tuesday of October; and no
'man shall be permitted to vote at the
election on that day whose name is
not on said list, unless he shall make
proof of his right to vote, as herein
after required.
Sic. 4. On the day of election any
person whose name is not on thesaid
Hst, and claiming the right to vote
ut said election, shall produce at least
one qualified voter of the district as
1 / 4,
n uritnesa t . the residence of the
daimunt in t district in which he
claims to be a voter, for the Period of
at least ten IL is next preceding said
election, wial h wituessaliall takeund
subscribe a m itten, or partly written
and partly printed affidavit, to the
facts stated by hini, which: affida
vit shall define dearly where the res
idence Is of the person ao eitaning to
be a voter; rind the person so .tialin
ing the tight to vote shall also take
and sabs:rlbe. a written, or partly.
Written and ; ally prinks' affidavit,
'
Stating b the best of Ms knowledge
, •
aid belief, where and Wheat .
born r that ho hi a titian
monlivaltboffistrailofthe
United Weithastiahtel raided in
the Oxitniceinalth'queirl , dr: If
fermerir < dtiaed • tne' • arid has
moved therehrout„.that b = _ e
resided
therein six 'sheaths' next preceding
said election; and -that he bur not
moved into thedlstriet for the.
.pose of voting therel , • n; that he• line
paid a date:or county tax within two
ymrie which wariassested at leastten
days betbre said election; and, • if: a'
naturalised eltized, shall also state
when, where and by -what court he
was naturalised, and shall_ also pro
duce Ida certlfieate of naturalisation
for examination ;• the'said affidavit
shall a/so state when end where the
tax claimed be paid by the I allied,
'was mewed, and when, where and
to whom paid; nnd the tax: recelpt
therefor shall be prodneeddbi I exam-
Ination unless the)affiant shall state
in his a ffidavit that Rhos been lost or
destroyed, or that he never received
any; but: if the 'person , so claiming
the - riglitto vote shall take and sub
scribe an affidavit, that he is a native
born citizen of the United Suttee, (or
If born ebeivhere, shall state thatfait
in his affidavit, and shaU produce ev
idence that he ha been natutulized,
or that he is entitled to citizerehip by
reason of his father's naturalization;)
and shall further state in hisaffidavit
I that he is, at the time of taking the
affidavit; between the ages of stwen
tpone and twenty-two years; that
he has waded in the State one year
and in the election district ten days
next preceding such election, he shall
be entitled to Note, although liepludi
not have paid taxes; the said affida
vits of. all persons making ' such
claims, and the affidavits of the wit
noses to their residence; shall* pre
served ;by the election board, and at
the clew of the electionthey shall be
enclosed ,wlth the list of vders, tally
list and other papers required by law
to be tiled by the return judge with
the prothonotary, and shall remain
on file therewith In' the prothonota
ry's office, subject toe:carafe/Mon, as
other election papers are; if the elec
tion officers shall find that the appli
cant or applicants possess alithe legal
qualifications of voters, he or they
shall be permitted to vote, and the
name or names shall be added I to the
list of taxabies by theelection officers, ,
the word "tax" being added *here 1
the claimant claims to Vote on tax.
and the word "age" where he claims
to vote on age; the same words. be
ing added by the clerks in etch case
respectively, on the lists of persons
voting at such election.
Sze. 5. It shell be lawful for any
qualified citizen of tho district, not
withstanding the name of the propos
ed voter is contained on the list of
resident taxable s, to challenge the
vote of such persons; whereupon the
same proof .of the right of seffrage
ash; now required by law shall be
publicly made and acted on by the
election board, and the vote admit
ted or rejected, according to he evi
dence; every person claiming to be a
naturalized citizen shall be required
to produce his naturalization certifi
cate at the election before voting, ex
cept where t o les been for ten years,
consecutively, a voter In the dlict
where he offers his vote ; and on the
vote of such person being received,
it shall be the duty of the election of
ficers to write or stamp on such certi
ficate the word "voted," with the
month and veer; and if any election
officer or oflicers shall receive a sec
ond vote the same day, by virtue of
the some certificate, excepting where
sons are entitled to vote by virtue of
the naturalization of their fathers,
they and the person who shall (offer
such second vote, upon , so offending
shall be guilty of a high misdenican
or, and on conviction thereof, be' fin
ed or Imprisoned, or both, at dui dis
cretion of the court; but thefine shall
not exceed one hundred dollars In
yam;; , likeo imprisonment one
the punishment shall be
inflicted, on conviction, on the !offi
cers of election who shall neglect - or
refuse to make, or cause to be muds
the endorsement required . as afore
said on said naturalization certificate.
SEC. O. If any dection officer 01011
refuse or neglectto require such proof
a the right of suffrage as is prescrib
ed by this law or the laws to which
this Is a supplement, from any Iper
son offering to vote whose name is
not on-the list of assessed voters, or
whose right to vote is challenged by
any qualified voter present, and Shall
admit such person to vote without
requiring such proof, every permin So
offending shall, upon conviction,' be
guilty of a high misdemeanor, 'and
shall be sentenced, for every such of
fense, to pity a fluent exco2ding one
hundred dollars, , or to undergo an
imprisonment not more than one
year, or either or both, at the diScre
tion of the court.
• SEC. 7. Ten day's preceding every
election for electors of President and
Vice President of the United States,
It shall be the duty of the assessor to
attend at the place fixed by law for
holding the election in each election
district, and then and there hear all
applications of personswhese names
have been omitted from the list of as
sessed voters, and who claim the
right to vote, or Whose rights have
originated since the same was made
out, and shall add the names of such
persons thereto as shall show that
they areentitied, to the right of
Isuf
frage in Such district, on the personal
application of the claimant onlyaral
hwith assess them with the prop
copy t tiiik„Opr completing the list, a
:door of :or on - iti9L...._P hleet i eg " the '
election is to be held, at 'IL the
ero
days before the election; and Brill&
electied the same course shall be put.
sued, in alLrespeets, as is requireci by
this act, and - the acts to which it Is a
supplement, at the general election
in October. The ,assessor 'shall 'also
make the same returns to the Colinty
Commissioners of all assessments
made by virtue of this section ; and
the County Commissioners shall fern
ishscopies thereof to the election Offi
cers in each district, in like manner
in all respects as is required at !the
general elections in October. 1
Six. 8. The Rune rules and reglia
' Sons shall apply at every special,
and at every separate city, borough
or Ward election, in all respects, as at
the unneral elections in October.
SEc. 9. The respective - assessors,
inspectors and judges of theelections
shall each have the power to admin
ister oaths to any person claimingthe
right to be assessed or the right of
suffrage, or in regard to any other
matter or thing required to be done
or inquired into by any of the , said
officers under this act; and any
wilful Wale swearing by any perion
in relation to nny matter or thing
concerning which they shall be law
!idly interrogated by any of said ofli
tont, shall be punished as . perjury.!
SF.C. 10. The Assessors shall each
receive the same compensation for
the ti me necesorily spent in perforin
ing the duties hereby enjoined as Li
provided by law for the performance
of their other duties, to be paid by
the county Comnalftdoners as in other
costs; and itshall not he lawful for
any Assessor to.assees a tax against
any person whatever within ten days
next precedingthe election to be held
on the second Tuesday of October,
in any year, or within ten days next
before any election :for electors !of
President or Vice I:rassident of the
United States; any violation of this
provision 'shall be a misdemeanor,
and subject the officers so offending
to a fine, on conviction not ex taisi-
In; one hundred dollars, or to. Im
prisonment not exceeding three
months, or both, at the discretion' of
the court.
S. 11. On the petition of Ave Cr
more eltircns of the county, stating
undor oath that they verily believe
that frauds will be practiced at the
election about to be held; in any dis
trict, it shall be the dutyof the Court
of Common .Pleas of said county. ! if
In session; or If not a judge thereOr
vaattion, to appoint two judicious,
sober and Intelligent - citizens of the
County to act as overseers at said
election • said overseers shall be pie
*ted from dillbrent politkal parties,
irlietestbain
eat endwise:h .. Ines Or salt
insPeeters
the to the oU U
ses'.
tel Party; botli ' nillfal
be taken fromthe opposite politicsd
ply ; said overseets . helm -the
right to be present; with tbe . officeri
ofelectlen during the whole time the
same Is held, the votes counted, - end
the returns made out and signed by,
the ells** ofiliers i`4kefff ai
an y Ifth4 see Proper. toena ,,
any pessotteMing to vote; ;and In
terrogating hhn - and his wi
underoath, in regard to his ri=
itutheige at add election and hi' ex
amine his papers produced; and the
officers Of said election are, required
to aflbrd to said overseersso selected
=elated eve convenience and
for the dtscaargo of their du
ties; and if ado election officers shall
Team to mull said overseers to be
present and peribem their 'dello as
aforesaid, or f 3 they shall be driven
away from the.polls by violence or
intitnklatioe, all theivefee pollediat
suclieleetion district inay be' rejected'
by any tribes:ldtrying a contest' un
der said election: ,Proiided, That
no person signing the petition shall
be appointed an overseer. ,
Sae. Ifanyprothonottuy, clerk,.
- or the deputy of either, or any other
person, shall affix the - seal of 'Wee
to any naturaliution paper, or per.
mit the same to be Mixed, or give
Out, or muse or : permit the pane to
be elveu out, - In blank, whereby it
may be fraudulently' used. or furnish
a naturalization certificate .to any
person who shall not have: been duly.
examined and sworn In open • cour t,
in the presence of some of the Judges
thereof, according to the net of Con
gress, or shall aid in, connive oat, or
In anyway permit the issue of any,
fraudulent naturalization certificates
he shall be guilty of a high Wale:
mennor; or if any one shall fnulliu
lentle ,use any such certificate of na
turalization, knowing that It was
frauddlently,bened, or shall vote or ,
attempt to vote thereon, or lf; any
one shall vote or attempt to vote oh
any. certificate of naturalisation not
Issued to him; he shall be guilty ofs
high misdemeanor; and either or any
of the persons; their alders or abet-
tors, guilty of , either of the - misde
meanors aforesaid,- shall on convic
tion be fined inn sum not exceeding
one thousand dollars, and Imprison
ed
in the proper penitentiary for a
period, hot exceeding three yeare.
SEC. 13. Any person who on oath
or affirmation, in or before any' Court
In this State, °raker authorized to
administer oaths ; shall, to procure a
certificate for himself or any others,
willfully depose, declare or affirm
.any matter to be a fact; knowing the
same to be false, or shall in like man
ner deny any matter to be it fact,
knowing the seine to be true, shall
be deemed guilty of pajury; andany
certificate of naturalization issued in
pursuance of any such depositlon,de
claratlon or affirmation,shall be null
and void; and It shall be the duty of
Court issuing the same, upon proof
being made before it that It was
fraudulently obtained, to take Inane.
diate measures for recalling Mourne
for cancellation; and any person who
shall vote or attempt to vote en any
paper so obtained or shall in any way
ald in, connive at, or have any agen
cy Whatever in the issue, circulation
or use of any fraudulent naturaliza
tion certificate, shall be deemed guil
ty of a misdemeanor, and upon con
viction thereof shall undergo an im
prisonment In the penitentiary for
not more than two years, and pay a
fine of not more than one thousand
dollars for every such offence, or
either or both, at the discretion of the
Court. ,
fiEc. 14. Any a....essor, election al.:
eer or person appointed as an over
seer, who shall neglect 'or refuse to
perform any duty enjoined by this act,
without reasonable or legal cause,
shall he subject to, a penalty of ono
hundred dollars; and If any assessor
shall assess any person use voter who
is not qualitlal, or shall refuse to- as
sets any one who is quannea, ne
shall to guilty ofii misdemeanor in
office, and on conviction. be punished
by tine or imprisonment, and also be
subject to an action for damages by
the party aggrieved : and if any per
son shall fraudulently alter, add to,
or destroy any list of voters, made
out as directed by this act, or tear
down or remove the same from the
place where it has deen fixed, with
fraudulent or mischievous intent, or
for any improper purpose, the person
so offending shall be guilty of a high
misdemeanor, and on conviction shall
be punished by a fine not exceeding
five hundred dollars, or imprison
ment not exceeding two years or
both, at the discretion of the Court
SEC. 15. All elections for city, ward,
borough, township and county offi
cemshall hereafter be held on the
second Tuesday Of October, subject
to all the provisions of the laws reg
ulating the election of such officers
not Inconsistent with this act ; the
persons elected to such offices at that
time shall take their places at the
expiration of e terms of the persons
holding the tine ut the time of such
election: bu no election for the oflice
of Assess() or Assistant Asse , :ser
shall d, under this act, until
the y 1870. I*
Sac. 16. At MU . elections hereafter
held, under the inivs of this Common
wealth,lhe polls be opened between
the hours of six and seven o'clock a.
and closed at 'seven o'clock p. m.
Sc. 17. It Wadi be the duty of the
Secretary of the Commonwealth to
prepare forms for all the blanks
made necemary by this act, and, fur
nish 'copies of the same to the Conn:.
tv Commissioners of the several
the ( A) l
"""--tfet of the Commonwealth ; and
e . )-. .buintissioners of each
county shall as 5ah.......u mv neette
saty after receipt of the th e
proper expense et the county,. pro
cure and furnish to all the eltx•tiokt
officers of the election districts of
their respective counties, copies of
such blanks, in such quantdit.as
may be rendered necessary for timea
discharge of their duties under this
act. .
Six. 18. None of the foregoing
provisions of this net shall apply to
tile city of Pliihulelphia, excepting
sections twelve and.thirteen.
"Sax. 19. That, citizens of tills
State temporarily in the service of
the State or of the United. States
governments, on clerical or ether du
ty, and do not vote where thus em
ployed, shall not be thereby idepriv
ed of the right to vote in theirsever
al election districts if otherwise duly
qualified.
&c. 29. The net entitled "A fur.'
titer supplement to the act-relatingto
the elections of this Commonwealth,'
approVCA April. : fourth, Anno
4otnini one thousand eight hundred
and sixty eight, and all other lawsi
altered or supplied by this act, be and
the same are hereby repealed.
"TUE DEAREST GIRLS IN
THE WORLD."
In the midst of the, reign of the
girl of the period, with hersiang and
her biildness—of the fashionable wo
man, with her denial of duty and her
madness for pleasure,wecomeevery
now and then upon a group of good
girls of the real old English type, the
faithful few growing up silently
among us, but none the less valuable
because they are silent and make no
display,-(loves who are content with
life as they have no desire to be eith
er eagles, dwelling :on. romantic
bights, or peacocks, displaying their
pride in sunny courts. Wefind these
faithful few In. town end Country
I alike; but they are rifest in the emu-.
try, where there Is leis temptation to
go wrong than there isin large towns,
and where life is more simple and
the moral tone undeniably higher.
The leading feature of these girls is
their love of home and of their own
family, and their power of making
occupation. and happiness Out of ap
parently meagre material. if they
are the elders, they find amuseretent
and more in'their little bnaithers and
sisters whom they conslderimmense
ly funny, and to whom they • are as
much girl-mOthent as sisters; and If
they are the youngers, they idolize
their baby nephews and nieces. For
' l rtte ' .114 =1 111411
*. „ . ilaul
Mate ,„ r VOW: sediment - of: home'
' . - la&liiitiakitkP'eklitanid - Vhielt
. . dal Altera.
~ 10 - papezinff
' Athena theffthinkitte very
id ' ' - ;queen f' of • humanity,iunt
11111ornffslenot '.ealkbY:, - evetres t .,
&wino ,
... wa wa, !',.-It e h as
-•-• ' erd. to.critkigie ten as
Ordinary niertala;iutff, as .' have
net:We:in the way of - Parwillt the
d* email of disrespect , tbe2;
iet shaken off • that- - alinctstre-,
liftustreeeratiots . Ibutheir -Wenn)
* eh all iyehng =tuill Pad• paw
rally, if t4ek have ' well
brought
Up and er° not corrupfted..,:. The.yoke
In raiddkfclass country bolters is one
fitting iterYloottely, round 4111 peeks;
and ~ .'e Within° power of "'water
freedom - tfeven they had . % the' girls
are not f retted' e by. ;proud% and
iire'eciatent to live under it le 'petite
They adore their elder • brothers who'
are from 'lmmolate beginning the
great tattle of lifb forthemseives, and
confidently. believe :theist -to -.13e the'
finest fa:ma going, and the future
great men of the:day if. only they
care to use those splendid talents of
theirs, an take the troubleef Nock
lag the priz Within their reach:
They may have's alight reservation
gre, In favor of. the .. brothers.
, ft, , whom they plitce onirpetlw -
tat of almost equal height. But they,
keep their menial architectures pro
found secret front every one, and do
not Milner themselves to let it 'grow
into a, solid structure unless it has
some surer ,foundatian:. than their
own IMO:- For though -doves are
lo , tit' ire by no. means love
gdck ' ; they sue. too healthy
and natural and quietly busy , for
wholesome denim . If one of literal
marries they all unite in loving the'
man that comes In among them. He
is adopted as one of themselves, and
leaps into a fsunily•of•ldOlised sisters
Who pet him - as:their brother— with
Just that subtle little differ
ence In the
petting that it comes from sisters un
accustomed, and so has the charm of
novelty if ..not the excitement of
naughtiness. But this kind of thing
Is about .the most ' dangerous- to a
man's moral nature that can befall
him. • Though pretty to see, and un
deniably, pleasant to experience, and
though k perfectly innocent, . still
nothing enervates one so much as
thil idolatrous submission of a large
family - Of women. In -a widow's.
house, where there are many dough
lers.and no sons and where the man
who marries one marries the whole
family, and is worshipped awardin
ly, it is•of: course - increased tenfol d;
but if there are brothers and a father,
the sister's husband though affection
ately cooed over, is not made quite
such a fuss with, and the association
is all theism hurtful in consequence.
Doves-know - very: little' of evil.
-They are not in the. way of learning .
'it ; and they do not care to learn it.
The feW v illagers who are supposed
to lead ill lives are spoken of below
the breath, and carefully avoided
without being critically studied.
Many of the doves marry men whose
work lies abroad; these quiet coun
try houses,being, the havorite matri-;
menial hunting grounds for colonists
end- Anglo-Wiens._ So' that some
are always absent whose bealths are
drunk intim traditional punch. With
eyes that grow moist as the names
aresaid.. Doves are . not disinclined
to marry men who have toga abroad
for all the passionate family love corn-.
mon to them. - Travel is a golden
dream to them In their still homes--
but travel.proPerly companioned.
FOr even; the 'most adventurous
among them are not IndependetiLlas
we mean When ire speak ofind4en
dence in women. TIT? , are essential
ly homeghisifimilly ris, dove; who
_cannot exist at all without a dove
cot, however. humble. The family
is everything to them, and- they are
unfit for the solitude which so many
of out self Women can ac
°opt gneellv. Not that they
are n y nelei. as breadwin
ners.- They could work if pushed to
it; but it must be In quite a woman
ly way, with the mother, the sister,
the husband as the helper, with the
home as the place of rest and the ref
uge. Their whole lives are laid! in
love and quietness; not nesessarily
In inaction, but their wishesand their
alms are all centered within the
home circle. If they marry, - they
find the love of their husbands
enough for, them, and have no desire
for other men's admiration; their
babies are all the world to them and
they do not think maternity an inflic
tion as so manyUf the miserable fash
lonable think it, they like the a:Cu
potion of housekeeping,and feel pride
in their fine linen. and clean service,
and In their well , ordered table. and
neatly balanced accounts. They are
kind to their servants, who general
ly come from the old Itome,mid
whose families they therefore kneel.,"
but they keep up a certain dignity
and tone of superiority toward them
in the midst of nil their kindness,
which very few town bred mistresses
can keep to town bred maids.
Do not let our splendid passionate
creatures lead madly wicked lives
and make 'miserable uncomfortable
homes? awl are not our glorious her
oines better in fiction than seated by
the nursery fire, or checking the bak
er's bill? No doubt s the quiet home
staying doves seem tame enough
when we thinked the gorgeous be
ings made familiar to IN by romance,
and history, which is more romantic
still; but as our &Hy lives run chief
ly in prose; they are better fitted for
things us they are; and to men who
want wirce : and not playthings, and
who care fi r. the pence of family life
and the dignity of home, they are
beyond pricewhen they= be found.
and secured.i So that on the whole,
we can disixiose with the splendid
creatures of eLaructer and the . ntag.;
nificent queen.; or society sooner than
with the quiet unobstructive doves ;
and though tley do spoil men most
monstrously,} they know where to
draw the tile, and while petting
titei r own at home, as women should,
..i ..
know how t *keep strangers ab ro ad
at a distance, nd to make themsettes
respectexl aS nly ;modest and gentle
Women are- Npected by nlen.—A'af•
strday Red, ' ' -
• Gov.. 11111tMes dismsitton. if
we Way takqhis own word for it, Is
sensitive but!not Sanguinary, In fiat
the lumpiest imaginable. In an y fh
terview will; aNew. York' Herald
correspondent bespoke in very high
terms of the First Rhode bland,
which he said was made of the hest
material he ever saw in any army.
While that.~ regititent, was hard • at
work on "the perilous edge of bat
tle" Gov. Sprague thought be fought
like a lion; It was like a scared lion,
racing out at tremendous speed on a
horse to thellue of fire, then as sud
denly wheeling :round and teeing
hack. to get a drink; then racing out
to another Point and racing back just
as fast to get another drink, until 11.
nally after Ids last drink on the field,
when things begin to look • blue, he
811140 off to Centreville, and got.
there In advance of . the regiment,
which WWI therear guard of the re- :
treating twiny: • •
A Lai from Rome rays : "The
dramatic representations of Madam
Ristori have terminated.- and that
eminent tragedhin is now about to
say arewell:to Europe for a. time,
being on the eve ••of embarking for
South AmOica, Where she will com
mence a professional tour In Brazil.
Ristori• intended to produce; a nett
Biblical drains entitled Deborah,ruid
written by Bosenthral, the Emperor
of Austria's private librarian. The
author has comp to Rome to be pres
ent at the de! of his piece, but thg
theatrical censor disapproved of the
production, and absolutely refused to
permit its presentation. Count Trout
mensdortf interceded in vain. and
finally Judi* had to be substituted
for the promised novelty."
—ln consequence of the inclemency
of the weather. the commemoration
services. for Confederate dead, at
Memphis, Tenn., was postponed.
•
sow
'
Edna.1)& 1 4 40 %
se na num mom
11;1" *)oys
,ibpve 41r rd,
PITTSBURaII, PA:, -
Whol4Mo - 1114113W) Malang is
BOOKS (t, STATIONERY
ALugo Asiortment of Standard Books
SCIENCE,
THEOLOGY: • •
RELIGION'.
BELLES-LE'TT
13abbilk School Books; Beheld sod College
Text Books,• Stationery and Blank Books,
Kept Constantly on Hand
Con s ult* Merchants 'Sappho] with every
thing in our line at •
IT-Krvor
R. & DAVIS & CO,
' 193 Liberty Street,Pittabargb.
NEW GOODS
Spring and Suininer Goods.
I HAVE JUST ARCHIVE A HEW STOCK
OW GOODS OP VHS , •
LATEST, STYLES;
l'or Spring and Summer W ear
Geutlegnen'sFarnliblng Good
CONSTANITM ON HAND
CLOTEIINCI D Ig..TO•:ORDEIt
•
In latest and moot rublonablir7tyles.an4 Milan
notice. •
VELLUM =CU. Jr..
BIUDGZWATZ7L, Pa.
E=3313
SPRING ; 1861.
. . ,
M'Elroy,..Dickson.& Co.
54 Vaud Str;:et,"
- . . Pitt4burgh, Pa.
OFFER THEIR •
•
SPRING STOCK OF
DRY - GOODS
And „Notion*,
Aft WHOI SALE,
And 'lnvite their customers, and the
trade generally. to eaIL
marto:3in.
Dr. E. S. Warner.
=1
"INDIAN PHYSICIAN"
of Pittsburgh. who has had twenty-five
years experience in practice, - and whose
father was known for roily years ; as
INDIAN 'PRACTITIONER,
treats with success nearly every form of disease.
whether of tecent or bag annum. The Doctor's
management of disease Is, in inlay respects pe
culiar to himself and predecemor, and soy per
sona who may avail t .eumehres of 14 treatment
for a sutticient length of time will be greatly bens
lilted or cored, fret all curable. No matter under
what system of practice the patient may have
been treated for chronic diseases, among which
may be included many female, complaints an well
se Incipient Cousnmptlon,
Asthma, Colds, Coughs,- Dispepsia, and
. those various diseasea of the Stomach,
Liver, Bowels and Kidneys, Dropsy,
Berolula, Tester. Rheunuttism, Ery
sypelaa, Bronchial Affections,
Sore Eyes, Nervous Disorders,
and many (ahem generally yield In his
well known practice etnbmeingthe use of
many Indian Remedies. Where.
desire d patients may be treated- by cor
respondence, and medicine sent by having
the ease oeseribed, giving age. MX, Sr.c.
Office, medicine. and consulting, rooms,.
formerly oil St. Clair, are now located at
211 Penn st., near St. Clair, Pittsburgh,
Pa. ' [inerlo;3nt
'c '). ' `P;° - . . .
P
. ,—. V • .
1 .4: ...3 • owl bo
C..
::: : '2 • .40
F 1 :5 • tit ' - .1 "—%
. /.... - -.1 ... —.-
0
:4 t
c,t, b. *.
iil
=
S. ;1 . 1
I. m " • . • ~.....
q r. '
•,.. e•••••• y 4 t'
f'. . .. 0 • r•-• 1 =
, • r N. , a
• m't . 0 ` 6' 4, ~
• 1..r.4* re: CI • r" —
P • e r,..., *t .fm
4 1.......1 0 0 ~ 7: ---
:4 tml , 7 A 1" •
t 4
':t c,c • iv
:.•
, 4 • •
NEW WA AIIiLIF GROCERY
DM
PROVISION STORE!
Itocheieteri. Pa.
By 130 E,& DARRAGH
WUEIC . ILir BS YOUND
Funny (trocetiee Red Prowl/1:64 nib. flour,
egyese, Better. Lerd.Becon. Oil, Pare Cider
it , e n tr 7i. byg is pa.....lfolas i ;ea. 1141 0 % . VA: •
Clore. queehetrare.Wlllow•ware,
WoodetiArare, and ernything •
• in their tine,and they bqke
by strict attention to •
bartneee. to
merit •
LIBERAL SHARE Ole TUB PATRONAOL
N.B.—All kinds of Country enxlio? taken at
le whet price. '
.. . , • • . .
COE & DARRAGH
Rochester Oct. Ist. 1847--oclire7tl.r
Nqx 83LPU):MM.
• The New Wight Petroleilm 'Fluid
elves twice the light at Cestelp all, Cad Is sale
under all dreamstences. • ' •
Can Not be Explcxled.
. -
The tted lie sew imundeetorielt.
have for Isle I None •Peurolemm Phil& Made by
dhtilladeo, witheet the ald tdoespoanda, chick
hi gradually taking tics sheerer Gybes Ott, In ad
plaewe where Introduced. - • •
Ammo wasted 111 Om tows, Bead for ttlr-
Wu. Address.
• .1. 0 /1. PAI.NER & CO.. - -
Xo. S Dorn Brain
prrreßuicali.
..CN;g'H .404\
14_
~i
'ST,OV,ES!. &JIM WAR
: •
z
i i,,„_ -.,:„:
,ty; . -
'.....j: ' , i)Enigictre'i.:' , :' , . -, :' , ..
.:Tiii . i- 1.1 C . " 001*:'-'$ . $40t.
' .'
Iron Ware;:'
4402i80
IKetidi pm:l)lde Aisortinent 'or
'mire -Nercon.tis,
Gtates,Cooking-Stoves
Alba. cos,
aatierielai and liqmstlaig
I • • • ' •
Dopelo Order promptly .and 011 Ikaaoe
able Terms.
Pa;ticular Attention Paid to Job Work.
Jappaned gait
PRESSER WARE
Held. Constantly=4*-Bartd.
Fl* on ihe 'lower end of Third Swett,
lßeaver.
- Call and Examine our Stock before
purchasing elsewhere. ruutrliktf,
Danes* Warren &
" • •
Lead Pipe Sheet it Bar !.ead
MANIMPACTUREM ALSO
R i g ' L ea d. Iron Pipe, Rubber How, Steam
;Goages, Whistles it Valves, Iron
Copper Sinks and Bath Tubs,
Steam Pumps, Farm
Pumps sod ram
I Pumps.
and awry deriptlon of goods br
Miter, Gas and . Steam,
la
NOJ AID SMITHFIELD • STREET,
prie. H ust. Plit!bargb, Pa.
avr-
S J.Cross Et Co.,
.laOCll - 014'rElEt, Fa
HAVE MT RECEIVED
•
One Ton White Lead,
10 BbIS. Linseed Oil,
10 H N. D. Molasses,
100 1 " Choice Flour,
100 Kegs Nails,
3 Hhds. N. 0. Sugar.
Large )5 , 11 ock of
HARDWARE.
Frefith Sigtock ;of ,
Boots and' Shoes !
New Spring . Style
DRY GOODS.
All. Bought Low, and for
Sale' Low.
Mardi Ist, IRV
u EmovA_T,
AND
CLEARANCE SALE.
HAVING found our present store too
Small for our business, we will 4e
-11.10111 10
311 •LII3RR.TY
about April Ist. To save trouble sod
expense of moving, we are now closing
out our Stock of
HARDWARE
AND
4CI 117 T Ma Mg IR. "'"Sr
At Greatly 'Reduced Prices;
LINDSAY, STERRIT & EIJWER,
337 Liberty st., Pittsburgh, Pa.
marlo tr , •
AIIDITORX Atoricr-
Mine coati of Deaver county. In Um
mafi account of Wm. P. Towmand. Wro
nger and Treetop of Um will of Elba Van Wm.
kirk, accataml.
Aid now to wit: Worth Vet, 18111/. Oa mourn
of n. ChootherUn. tbe Cour. appoint W.
8. Morton, .Zao.. an auditor to sake apportko
omit alibi Waft dews! the,boode of Irat ,
tutor. le n 'ta ditufbantas hardly
CID, "
hos Me mod: Aitot
CJOIIN A. rilAzinn,
IEB - attend to the did.. alb, above aftolet-.
mast at my oleo Is New Brighton coa the llth
day allay. MA ate o'cleeic A. AI. vilies sod
where.parbu Istereattd may attend If they thick
• W. S. MOULAN.
0r21.3t. .
:~~ll'' : +~r"
mem
Spekerer & Sone
strottissoitsro- .
EO: O." gPEYERER.
)u , Harnedving-.
ietu front" • •
tbeZootulth • huge
stock of Goods. bought
at LOWEST CASH PRICES.
• offer , to tbo public, at their OLD
STAND •
- •
COSIER OP WALT= AND JAMIA STR tr.
.n o ORBS izn, PENN' A.
010111.11111: DILALIMILS IN
DRY GOODS.
ROTIOXS,
HATS, CAPS, 110029 AND 5110161
rthw(mimm,
HARDWARE, IRON,
NAILS, CARPEirIatTOOLB
ROPE. OCUM & PACKING YARN,
, WHITE LEAD and PAINTS dry
JAW in Oil; & Patty
Queensware and Willow WarO,
FLOUR, -FLOUR;
Still haThig As Solo Agency of that Cal
BIIATED CANTON CITY IfLOUR, fat Boehm
Strand •klulty. wo tato soil dealers at Plttaborgh
.utter. owing freight. •
FEED, WHOLESALE AND 'RETAIL
ALSO MIMICS' YOU
Buffalo Scale Company,
we ore? Scala; at LANUFIC7•URESS
PRICE
• ALSO AGE.NTS YOU
Eureka Bone Sulphate of Lime and
PLASTER PARIS FOR LANDS,
Whit . . and Wider Lime at WbolmLe Rates
DEAVER SALT COMPANY'S SALT.
. .
Always on band: We always boy for cu b and
sell cuts.. MI and exataloa oar Goods sod
b. caorlnced.
RETAIL GOODS DELIVERED FREE or
CHARGE.. j •
declG
i9i9ll9iiiiii
To Ina leonstria am acre prepared
furnish all elasves with complain employment
at thir homes, the whole of the time or tor the
cr°nne s;ii and penal.,
able.! Arty cents l per evetlnla molls ears
ea by persons of either
sex, and the boss sad
merits nearly as mach as men. Great Induce
are ofered.. there who will devote their
whole tune to' the business; and, that every per
son who seem this node. m i l send me their ad
dress and test the business tor themselves, I
mare the following unparalleled oiler: To all whet
are not well &sagged with the business., I will
seed 11 to pay for the trouble of.wridng me. Pull
particulars, directions, de., sent free. Hample
sent by mall for 10 et. Address R. C. Aura
Auznsta. Y ,
e.
MOOBEIP irronz,
IN BEAVER.
hisi be toned the best ansortiseut of
DRUGS,
Mea. 1 a 1 33. e ,
0 - 1:1 kISZEIC A T .9.
F.T.T . RM
Ltiquoßs, .117 I N Ela
And 13randien,
Paints, Oils.
LIM
iIMME
TOILET AItTICLEm, SOAPS
31.33R,U55-IES.
PATENT hiEDJUINES
Iu crmt "Aridly. all of the beat quality. usd sold
cheaper thus um to bought at any other
Ling Ettore tu that
county.
Dupopel......Feaule 111 L.. 1+ caul.. per Luz
....laaveas.a.. $1; Clark . .. I.
- The Lary.,d. Work of
LAID'S d. LADD Titaamisum, LANTEICCM,
STATION MIT. WINDOW tILASS
Ever udered tensid• of the city, at Deere • Drug
Were, and veld cheaper than eau W bought any
where see.
Let Mouewho doubt tido tall foul's., and they
will doubt tut wont
1.1u11"6:
C lase l I.larst,
Notary Public, Conveyancer
and Ininrance Agent.
Deed. and A:ieementi written end acknuarl
edge:nods taken, Av.
Halo: been duly euunn'ealoned as Arent for see.
oral Arm can Ineurancit Companies, represent
lug the Fire, Ms, Accident, and Li.. block Dr.
partnientr, I. prepared to take Hake mak writ*
policies on Ito most liberal terms..
Also—Agent for 164 "Anchor line" or and
clam, Oceas Ntramers. 'Tickets cold lo nod from
all ports l• England. Inland. licotlaud, recnuan♦
and France.
EMZR:I;S=II:2
`gall• Paper !
Wall Paper !
Wall Paper !
OIL CLOTH T.
01.1 Clcrtla.
OIL CI.2.O9V3EL's
CAl27Pltl'l'o4.
CARPM^JCS, CA.111.,90T5:
Beaj. Mulheim,
BEIDGEWATER. PA..
Has Just rt..ceired a largo *tots of Wall
Pnlu•r, .
C_A_IRJPEITS,
Chths, bias, Stationery-; altititt r ds nr
Window - Slindes
Looking-G Tni nkt
TRAVELING SA eKS,
SAtelselg, Baskr6.,
Children , ' Curringer& iVsions.
All kind,' of my,t. Fancy Gonda
Alan, An Extensive Assaartnient or
STE REOSCOPE S
and
STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS.
f This is the largest and best . aeleoled
Snick of (lends In the county. and bnught
direct from manotactisrera, at the lowest
price, and will be wild hirer than chw
where. . BENJ. MULHEIM. •
riorti:tt
QPIPCIAL NOTICE.— Arnim* Meta; but.
to was to trusses with tbs County Cetavanaloa..
ars, 'rill dad them evasion. at *bear an
Friday alma wet*, Rata Slept. Ist, :sea.
117 older of as Hoard.
JOHN It. /LULU!. Clair.
=
VIDORTAILIrt TO SOLIDI:Ims
; 'I7IIIDER'Our provision of Me act o g
:Cosmos approvadJuis nth, 18(03,
Paulsson am Witted to worsions foa l
date Ail disinsuge (or dads lo c ue or
hen% providing 'mikados has b ere
or *di bersattar nods within pre
pant. Sul : . • .
THE 41.11X4.111 CAlf Now D A .
014TAINND
by thaw who bore onlyllinews from dg e
el "ppikatiou. tiokliveit discharged fo r
Hernia (nlpiore)01 1 1 sow 01,1414 was
mums; MO *tat if discharged f ur
wctlttdy it miters sot Loa Inn x t h, 7
may. lave mired pr rad!se the Injury
was received In the service. Yor ran k .
ultra nspoothatood discripilaa at army ,
or wral altar, mil'on or uddfea (add,
stamp)_ IL P. BROWN,
ela et., opposite p.O.
Plusburgii,
Pensions (Irian Betni.snaus!ly le m y
pot of the United States, aning pen,loa
us tau trouble and expense of guteg
Thos. McCreery,
BANKER,
Coma Street anithatoed, Bearer.
Money loaned on Goverment 11;n4i,
Interest allowed On' time 'deposit,. 11,
will Ono receive applications for policies
In also
Madman' Llt•liesanueet Co. of l 6•
Ainn Merchants, Manufacturer* and a t
amnia Fire Insurance C0.,"0f PinAnrch.
• • Oikebeloir the Cbwl Row
s rl7:tr.
Nett beads for tie !gelid:. 3 t.
L
BRIDGEWA.TER, I'A
IS WSICKLY RECilvtxa A ritm4u sim•LT
OP GOODS of FACH OP TUC FULL(AtING
OItrARTIPPITS:
DRY GOODS.
Steubenville Jenne, White Woolen
Blankets, Army Blankets, Brad
ley's Barred Flannels, Merin
os, Alpacas, Delaines,
Plaids, Bleached,
Brown and gold
mixed water
Proofs.
. • Chinchilla Cloths,
Woolen Shawls, Brown
and bleached Muslims, Dril
lings, Tickings, Prints, Canton
Flannels, iloisery, Gloves, Buckshin
mitts, &c.
Groceries,
Coffee, Teas. Sudar. dirolaUen, Whit. Silver In[a,
Golden and Common Vyrnpo, Candle., Soap, apice
and Minna blast.
Hardware, Nails Glass,
Door Locks. Door Latches; Mara. Mmr•. Tab'.
Calory. 7 able aid Tea !Spoons. alalah Della. coal
Boxes.. Fire tibovela and rotors, Nalls and aano,
WOODENWARE
Etneketn, Tube. (lianas, Dialer Print. and Ind,.
Linseed Oil d; White Lead
Boots and Shoes
YOU USN LADM AND CDILDUTN.
'Rifle Powder .and Shot,
Blasting Powde. and Fuse
Flour '1;•ood •SzQueenrwure
'al heavy goods detlyored trot 'galore.,
. it, claw attelltloo to bastnete, and Ly lerp.l4
conetently eti band a welt 11.1410111 ed stock of ge44•
of et the different blade ova/illy kept l • comitry
*tore, the mu/mignon hopes in the num. ai Ii
the put to merit end realm it Motet share or Ise
tinblle'potronage.
dvetVGS. I/
J.... H. 0.111111011,
J. !WORM
Beaver Palls, Pa
ILIVINti JUST UPKNED • lAIW
==2l
NOTIONS, '
• BOAS lc 8110E8,
lIA RDWARK.
GLASSIVAIM.:
QUEENsWAIig,
TIN wAng,
' Int Cue, • &C
•
Gla. all 'Aces mid double etnilth
tipeclal s!teutiou °nitre for
large riot r tailor ,tc.
Algo;
LINSEED OIL,
CRUDE BURNIAIT OIL, •
• BENZINE, •
COALE'S PATENT intyiut
aratuU or an Colons. OruUd. Dk7 and in 00
Pitch:two. will do stll to tall podexoulto
oftr stock or Palate before parrlkapit el.•orit
- _ .
Aire, Cboles Brsoas . of Flour lu Fa:rel sad I
Backs. All Skids of Country prods,. mien in
saxbangs for Goods.
Ileosember Its plus, drat door above
luty Op rld posite side of Orin
! sofaf
8(040 and County Tax.
Tll6 Treasurer will attend In the -
al towuetilpa and boroughs, for purp,*
of trceivitix the State and Calmly lyrca ter Ile
year Itl6Y, at the limas and Owes des nate4 be
ow. Ill:,
•
• .
'f& gl• Dome. limot. Jr...,
Itlllpsburg bony. May IT, Blckeystars 110‘,I,
Freedom borough, •• 18, .113.:ma t ., S Kerr',
Hideo J: Bcotonny, L m 19, J YSloth's oon.
ItannOny townainp. pm, 10. Ifotel.
Itoebester borough. Id, I/occasion, !hotel.
ikichester township, VI, du da
firldreWater bon,. di, Dr. Levis' atm.
ghilston borough. u. 03. Tull !louse.
New lkighlon born. • 94 ilurou Huhn,.
do do do '• 17. Msystr's Hotel.
Patterson d. Beaver Fallla. May Ihnel at depot
Glaogow bor. Ohlo Stay.3l. a. so., Jeer..
Georgetown Inca, •• 31. pm. Calboan's outs
Industry tp, Joao X. Aber', store.
Brighton Ip, . do 1. 'Betsey Akle's
Big Bauer A New Galilee, June 3. Om woe"'
do do Iluescwood, do 4, Jolowtes
North Seirtchly Ti , .. June 7, N. Ihmete,
Fraluklln tp. •do 5, Autenrelib's store.
ip.
Marion ask do 9, Geo. Ilartcelfs.
Pulaski tp do IQ, .It. Wallace's. -
New Newly hiey tp, do 11, Bee. Itauctees
EcOnomy tp. do Geo. Seeley':
do Darlington bor. t tp do Ili. !t:Cook's store.
do do 111, J. C. •Inlerostlio.
Booth Beim tp.. do In J.eph Lawrence . ..
Chippewa township July 1. Lo Lloanteginese.
S. Oftver £ Ohio do I, Keres Mom
Ohio township, slo A 01. It. Beringer's.
rnmirJort honk do Mrs. tittlenson's.
llasontr times. July 5, Itweareagen • • bElc sbop
I n tp July T. Reed's Store.
Independence tp. do 8, Jobs llonsee•
du o lA llopewell,, do 9, J. Undo: store.
IloOkatwn boro s . do It. Motel, s
do 2 Green tps. do / 3 . do
Buenos Ip. do 34.1151 r. atom
11opewell tp. do 13. McAfee 's stons.
Woo. tp . do IS, Wilds= linkers.
riets can be made In ed)oluiss townshhs.
AU lJeemee most be paid on or before Jane ISM.
or otherwise they will be collected by propel!
ears with costs. ELIJAU ROOM •
'Apr 143 f.) Treesete;. •
MIMI
U. 13. 14.1. NC: 1.1 1 t