T h e'Sd.tii,etkrids..
.1. WETAND. Iturroft PF,ovitrro*.
Be-aver. Peal's), Mtky Is;
BOR uovsasm, 18
SOHN
,
Ctrs l'resldent,lnst wook,appolnt,
ed Simuuel W.. garlie(4.l4 13 . C 04644
ut Rovbe
Penitsylvrinia• Reserve Corps
will 1 . 101 !la reunion . far
Westrhester, on.Tuestlei,..Tutie
The Military Order of the Loyal Ix.
glut of;4 ll hlledelphia have indleated
their tiOntlon:Of being prment, on
the occasion. : : • • :. •
TILE Diteetor of,the Port of Phila
delphia was directed by the Secretary
of the Treasury,- on Thursday last, tp
detain the steamer Florida—new
log at Chester, In the Releware Att
er—from leaving that pert for the
present, tIS she Is suspected of being
in the interest of the Cubans. The
elovernmeat is lnianing to move
in reference to the .prohibition ,of
freight contrabandof war. • 0 ••,
as Monday of last week, about
three thousand pennons te‘sembled nt
elti.o Hill Cemetery, Louisville, Ky.,
to engage itothe decoration of graves
of the Confederate dead. 'A. beauti
ful . poem, written by Mrs. Preston,
of Virginia, was chanted by the
choirs Of the churches of the city in a
most touching and impressive• num
net:. TWA the iinntense assemblage
distributed their precious offerings
upon the graves, and many of them
were rare. • All the graves were dec
orated alike, and this done, with
praYers for the repose of the dead,
'the crowd left the ground.
Tut: Pittsburgh Conmercial, of last
SatUrtray, published a list of the news
papers in Pennsylvania that stand
with that journal In battling:against ,
legit lati:m et:irruption, and In favor of
retrenchment and reform. here
he 114 ns &It by the thinnserrial:
I.llpadel•lNt Frei ! , I par)l2lburg Meta Guard.
PittsburgliDispatcb,
Rearm Argils,
Kittanning Free Prem.
Bowmen City Reputin.
Indiana Messenger.,
Ebensburg Allegbenian,
Somerset '
Washington Reporter,
Scranton
Gettysburg Star,
Blair County Radiant, •
Lobahon Courier,
Norristown Herald .
Columbia Spy,
Lemmata Express.
l'hiladelphis Inquirer..
Minutelphla liniletlu,
l'hlladelpilla Tele:mph,:
Philedelpttia Port,
lteetrbester Itocont,
Ireeechcster tlepnbUein
I.e‘rh,berc ell rookie:
Bedford (7nuuti Preis.
Wilton] Inq uirer.
u•inunberq Repository
Inere'Jour'L Pottsville
Wanda* Republican,
Regivter.
1k:11.foot° Republican,
-I.'nther Abraham,;
A r sr), great' pressure has been
broughtto hear tipiM Secretary liout
well by bankers and stimulators, to
have him ehange his policy in buy
ing hoods and selling gold, but he
gave a very deeirdve answer that he .
would not th, \. l . so, and bald NV11.9 use.
Iris to bring any' influences - to bear,
because his mind was fully made up.
There is something over ninety
dollars of gold in the .Treasury,
and its sifts nillliOng. is really all that
is required, it seems probable that
tl seeretad. will inereasethealuount
to to sold to something over one mll
- per week.
• IN the Chicago Board of Trade, on
Ti numbly htst, t lOUS were Intro,
I 'MIMI in favor of a direct line of rail
way to the most eastern shore of the
continent, touching the harbor of
Ih.itland, Me., running along the
',wall' shore of . Lake Ontario and
thence byway of Whitehall anditut
lantedUit cast to Portland, over a
nub' recently eharterißl by the States
of Vermont, New llnmpshire and
Maine. Under rttlev of Board, reso.
lutiqns lay over ono - day. By the
proposed route the direct line from
London' to Shanghai is thirteen
the sand one hundred and nine
Milts, and it is estimated that the
entire diStallee eall be tntvmed in
thirty-eight days.
A notice appeared In bed week's
Mows, in which u meeting of the
Itepublitan executive couunittee of
the county was requested. The no- -
thv llXed the time lit 8 p. in., on the
19th inst. . The object of the meeting
was to take FUCII action in further
ance of Beaver county's ebilut for
either the next ;senatorial nominee
or tiro menthers of •the Assembly, ILI;
the occa.sionscvmed to require. 'After
the exec ative committee met, htiw
e• \ler, and exchanged views, it was
thomid inexpedient to do anything
in the matter at the present time,
bs t aereeing• that steps Amnia be
t'tken at oar county convention on
the :list inst. to secure to this county
all the political power justly belong
ing to it.
In the nteantit4, let It IN , under
stood that on next Saturday, each
Republican voter, P: entitled to vote
for Ind oar candidate for (hr Assem
bly. Itepubliennk hear thin In mind..
flee: Anwriean Baptist Home Mis
sionary Soeiety :all its thirty-ecv
oit I I :m m t pull e meeting at I kknon
en Wednesday; R'v. \V. Jeffry, of
thio, presiding.' The report of the
Exeentive Board Was 'teecived,shoW
itg; the receipts °pit: Pastyear to be
more than 8'14,000: The number of
'ffliegionaries is twbhundred nod nine
ty- sis, one-third or, whonr are em
ployed M the South,' After speaking
of the very ' , Munn:ging results thus
far, t lie 'report sayethereare demands!
for 'item-a:zed efforts In Northwest,
along the line of thel'aeitie Railroad,
the Pimitic oust, among the South
ern freedmen, and in the Republic of
'Mexico, and the 'lltxtrd is profoundly
imprtssed with the Intportance that
every lawful and pas•dble agency
4110111,1 employed to draw forth'
larger offerings from the 'friends of
Christ.. Rtsolutions werd adopted
for the organization Of a special de
partment for the etluention of freed
teen and eolored prraehers.
I'umt stein . 4 1 to be trouhkiin New.'
Orlimns in their system ofyalice.
The adjoining city of Jefferson,
though included In the metropolitan
police had refined=—up to the 19 hist—
to mognlze the New orleatis
and offered armed re•dstatitxt thereto.
On the night ofitud date the Orleans
pollee mustered , to the , numlxrof
three hundred;poder la 'eaptain, to
take charge °title ;Teffersim precinct.
About 10 o'clocithey moved outhe
municipal building, which was filled
with armed *citizens, and a battle
ensued in which 01,1810 fourteen of the
N. 0. police were wounded; tWO
dangerou.4y. They then retreated
and Gov. Warmouth called on Gen.
Mower for U. S. troops. On the fot
leaving morning tato cominy of
regulars marched quietly and took
Imor3milon of.the JaTereon headquar
~ter.q. The citizens were 2 uch excited
-and the soldiers are • still on the
ground. No demonstration ltas been
• made against the military;.but the
. -
4P-
pollee berm were dekated, s thoufh
four thrum es lame as the coeipanY of
troops.. No citizens were known ;to
hurt,havlng been protected by the
market house and pollee
THE PHEINART ELECTIONT
The Republican primary elections
tO nominate a ticket to be supported
thojiariy 41118.6:J4W October:
election will take phice at each elan
tion'Thittiet hi iket er county on
Saturday next. • To leirponiiibiUty
OfruMilnating 'tiekei lies been taken
froth deleptes,.and,i very properly
we thinic, , thrown upon the great
innAs of the'people .from *hon . ! 'all
political power, in a Republican gov. 7.
eminent, is derived. Thii;,Was done
tix the five; untraznelkd voice of a
ilinloritA of the party in this tounty,
expn '3:sod. through"
,the ballot-11ex
testylni. We' :desire .to Say a few
words to our readeni before they
niake their choice of !candidates on
next Saturday, ' And, ftrst,we state
explicitly, that the Annus has no
,cindidatesto present—ls pledged to
none—is In the interest of none. It
owes fealty to no ellque 7 has no 'to:
cal interket•to 7Mbserve 7 -int'aie to
grind. The triumph; of the • priuci
phs of, the great Republican party;
by the selection and election of prop
er penions . plitee ref trust and
emolument it has at heart, and
pledgee' itself to .world diligently to
that end. • - • •
In ticketing. a candidate our' first
inquiry should be, "IS he honeo"
Second, "Is
,he capable?" Third ,
s"Will he add Strength to the par
ty •."' There are monk candidates be
fore you for your suffrages; they aro
all good nuar—gootl•RepubUions
Init they do, not all'possess, in ful
equal degree, the aixrve qualification S.
Whetevoi you mu** a Tian Who
will honor the ()Mee, instead of the
office honoring him, that L' the man
tapioce in nomination. Put doWn
s i ttanbinations to effectthe eleellea of
- particular pennons, at !the expense .of
the nomination of good Men for • the
• balance of the ticket. We want
a geed, strong; capable and popular
ticket threaghout "Let every tub
stand on its oWn bottom." • . • •
- You will bear in mind how strong
lythe Itepnblican Legislatures of N.
York, New Jersey, Pcim.sylvaniambr
other States Ave bees censured with
bribeti . and
~Corruption, and with
lavishly expending the:public , Rinds
for selfish isartiescs., This was to lie
!eXpected . front the:Democratic press,
but, we fear, and we have so express
ed oniselves;• that they have lately
had wounds in our own State for the
accusation. Let us pat a stop to the
occasion of such eluirgto,.by nomina
ting noel electing mea, to the 'ls4ris
lett*, who are *honimt, who
tbithfully represent Our %Ostler--
men wiles° integrity bi beyond sus
picion, and who would resent the in
sult of a tiribe with personal chastise
ment atlas offender. 'Our members
of the Senate and house of Ropresen
tatiVes should be men of spotless char
acter for I ategri ty and honesty. They
should be above and "beyond suspic
ion." Your'political Opponents ac
cts.:4s you of having elected dishonest
'Legislators in the past. They will
assail yeur • nominees, be they who
thCy may now. It behoves you,
therefore, to take good: care 'to vote
for' the nomination of no citizen
whoseehanater is not known to de
ify all such assaults. in this way, in
honest, upright, capable and popular
ticket will be placed in nomination,
and triumphantly elected. Go to the
polls and do your whole duty.
TILE ALABAMA 11.3.1.11M5.
Sir Francis lliad, formerly Geyer
pot' General of Canada. publishes a
letter in the London times in refer
ence to differences between this Gov
ernment and that of Great Britain,
in which he refers to his correspond
ence with Secretary Marcy on the:
subject of the Canadian rebellion in
18.37 ; 6ndargues'if the United States
was in the wrong at that time, then
England has dormant claims for an
apology and eompemsation, though
they have long been overlooked and
forgotten. If our Government was
right then, he submitS to the good
sense and feelings of Americans the
logical, moral and, poptical impossi
bllityof now refusing n reply to the
Queen'totitntlity proclamation situ
ilar to that given by the President in
1837. He calls attention to the act
that England.was theonlyyountry in
Europe which plegged herself, by
proiannation, • to - remain neutral in
regind to our great rebellion.
.14r. Head might also have added
that 'Great Britain was the first to
disregard the neutrality proclaimed,
and the first anil only European Gov
ernment to fit out armed steamers to
enable the rebels to prey upon our
commerce. At 'least she permitted
her, subjects to do so, which is tanta
mount to thesaine thing. They have
now awakened to the Met that the
American people are In earnest about
compensattint for damages to our
yontmerce 'caused by the piratleal
stetunerAlidxuna, fitted out in their
Anders:, and of which their. (*worri
ment bad due uotini; and they are
sorely perplexed W hat to do. (hr our
port, it Is authoritatively asserted, no
father propositions fir a settlement '
will be submitted. England must be
the first to move in the matter. She
dare not procrastinate for,in the event
of her becoming invoked
iii hostiii
tic(, with any pover, America—act
ing on her premient, will amply re
herself from British commerce.
ThiS is what alarms John.B., and
cauges him to bellow and paw the dirt
tipVely. •
Touching this failure of the ease,
the London Daily Telegraph says:
"Ilaviag madeourPr'otmt, we may
bewell content to wait. It 18 untie
sitable to have the question remain
open, but in the prmseut coialition of
American feeling no Ivesibility of a
speedy and satipflictory settlement is
apparent. Beyond a desire to act
Justly, this country has no .interest in
concluding a waventiono. sari' dud
each:au agreement »tight
. proleet
commerce liereaflei from such depre
dations tar those moon illed by lheltlu
bwtuc. A convention se Cordially ac
cepted by the Americana as a full dis
charge of , their suppoSed grievanceswould be valueless and the excerition
otsuch a compacct,
t, i f made at p
weak' be exaxsUngly doubtful. T he
honest and faithful expoaltion of the
views of each nation will pave the
way to conciliation and settlement."
•
doctor at liMidray
claims to hate a cure, for leprosy,
and much excitement exit in medi
cal circle. in that Tart Of the world
boonise of it. • ;
- —The Cincinnati Cbsionerctal says
"Delaware halt erected a new whip.
ping post and pillory. It is the only
public improvement, to speak of in
the Stale: , •
Asunap,Tug riurrrixajavak
ire • f•':` , ^•
i The Radio* of lari,wdolr, • ire:it
" tire
l eng thy, tiek,ri.}ntendsd to Make
Popular vote *tem Of: nerd:tat*
candidates in: , this otiunt4'odloy.s,,
makiislise of thiti• Uinguage: ' •
"The prinUng of tickets, this spring
has cog the candidates three or four
hundred dollars. They 'are taxed
eighty or ninet dollars for the mea
greretimss and tally -papers
al to theppeelity officers. AU thia le
a grist to the printers, of course, but
is an unnecessary expenditure - 'of
mone. ;The County • Committee
should, print the : tickets with the
names of all the candidates, and let
ithe.imter:strike...ont the .surplusage,
and three. - or four thousand tickets
to he paid. for out of the Otimmittee
Fund,Woold accomplish i just • what
a hundred thousand doe now. As
for the expense, The Radipalswas es
tablished to aid; pot •to ,prey up
en • the Republican party, and will
tiontrect to do all its printing for the
next twenty years. : without; charge,
If furnished with the blank paper,
and if the powers that be are low in
funds, will present them with the
Taper, too. , .
It amill be seen that the Radicalla
aitinuitc - of the oast of the' ticket
printing; "this spring," for the vari
qua eandidAtes, reaches the sum of
'three or four hundred dollars. As its
figures are somewhat vague, wp will
Average t.laem; and say that It puts the
,oust at three hundred and fifty 'dol
lars: Now; let vs see who got the
above sum of money, if that amount
. 1411.4 expendt*d. The books of this
office, and bur 'paper Maker's bills,
show that thirty-eight` thousand
tickets were printed for the 'different
tltildidattS, at the .Auorsofilee, since
the tunvam Opened. , We charged
$3 per thousand for ;these tickets,
which made our greas receipts fur
ticket' printliag, "this spring," just
one hundred and fourteen' dollars.
The Radical says the whole cost was
.three hiindred and fifty dollars. Ac
cording to its' figures, then, and the
ihet'We have prOent&l above, that
sheet, "preyed" lution- the ltepubikun
candidates to the extent of two hund
red and thirty-sic dollars, while the
Anot7;ff id not get quite one half of
that sum froth the same persons.
But the Radical's estimate of the cost
of the tickets is gleesly inaccurate,
fur it is well known that the Amu&
It nearly, ail pie 'ticket printing hi- .
do, because It was generally • under
stood at the outset that the Aim vs
-would print them at Viper thousand,
while the Radical insisted on taxing
candidates $l,BO or $5 for the, same
number. In consequence of this un
derstanding; and likely from personal
considerations too, weaPprehend,that
While the Mors priuted3B,ooo. Bck
the •various candidates, the
Radical did not print more than 8 or
, 1060 At the 'farthest. This accounts
for its boo-booing at the present time,
and its offer to do future work of this
character for nothing and furnish the
paper besides. We have thus shown
that the ticket printing . for all the
candidates, "this spring," provided
the Radical's cherges had been as low
as 012 Anot's's, amounts to scarcely
one Imadredand .417.11 dollars, and not
to "between three and four hundred
dollars," As the Radical maliciously
alleges. The county prierits forty
candidates for the several offices.
Taxing the whole of them the above
sling, and apportioning it equally
along them, the result shows that
the average cost of each candidate's
ticket printing, at both offices,
amounts to precisely throe dollars
and seventy-five cents, each. Is this
extortion'- Is this a burden upon
political aspirants ? Does the popu-
lar tote system tutt aeandidate more
than the delegate system? Let us
see. ln 1866, the delegate system of
nominating tundidatts was in full
blast in this county. The Atmos at
that time wits not owned by us—it
was in dui Ilan& of tlw very men
who are now endeavoring to brim
odium upon the popular vote system
by representing it to be tooexpensive,
tte., it known now that the
books Of th e e A imus office of that pe
riod are in our hands at this time,
and on turning to the ticket print
ehalges for that year, we find that
Judge Chamberlin was charged and
paid $4,25 for his tickets, Judge Duff
$1,25, S. 13.,,13riggs $1,25, J. S. Littell
$1,25, Jas(A. Anderson t-1,25, 1). D.
Johnstoli '1,25, Jas. Warnock $1,25,
D. Todd $ll,llO, Abner Morton $5,75,
it. P. Mcllvadnsl,2s,' &c., &c. hence
it will be noticed that cauulidates un
der the delegate system, were charg
ed at the rate of from $1,25 to $8,75,
each, for their tickets, while under
the priment mode $3,75 is the average
ticket expense of the respective • can
dldatas. Under the fonnei system,
too, tickets were printed on small
slim tund on common printing pa
paper ; under the present system they
are executed on good sized sheets,
and "cap" paper is used, which costs
nearly double the prim of the foimer.
Another Point: The Radical says
that candidates are. "taxed eighty or
ninety dollars for the meagre returns
and tally papers furnished to the pro.
cilia officers." True, it'is, that the
County Committee ordered each can
didate to pay into the County
'Committee Fund, for printing the
nece , :sary blanks, 'i.e., but does that
piper know that only about one-half
of the candidates have complied with.
that order. The Treasurer, 'however,
informs xis that enough has already
been received ,to pay all the expenses
Incurred, which are as.,tollOws
Fur printing IWO rules and regulations—. $ 00
" !" 0000 blank lackala 9 00
NU tally paper* (largo) 8 I.IU
..• .. 40 returns '• 7on
MI Ihno of voter* 5 00
Making the total cast of the county
Conitnlttee's printing for the (Nowa%
$3.1,00, in,stead of te§o or $90,00, as the
Radical has it. This is lt.s than one
dollar for each precinct in the coun
ty—a sum their Republic:alio would
much rather see pitid by the tundi
daM-t,than endure an; nn swindle
under the rotten delegate system.
.Ever sin m the mtablishment of the
Rqdical, its projectors and paid elaq"
uers Notlkht to injure the Au-
Gus, by reprmentinz it to be extrav
agant in 163 'charges, and. holding .
uS up as "preying" upon, the public
and the Republican party. We are
obliged, therefore, to remind our
readersof another fact or two con-
meted with the printing business in
Beaver county. In 180• i BLS. Q ,
Esq., was the editor of the A us.
The books, heretofore rflerred te, an
swer us another purpose now. ' ey
show that he charged and reed c , d,
for that year, $lBO,OO for publishing
the receipts Mid expenditures of
the county, while the' same work,
since our connection with the Attars,
has cost the kinuty but $145,00 annu
ally. We leave the tinder to judge
who "projed" upon the public in that
amse—* a. Quay erimrself..- Daring .
that saisilit year, we notice that ha
charged each candidate ANA:teak
$4; for announcing his name, each
candidatefor Treasurer 85, each mi.;
dictate . for. Cominisiloner $3, Survey
or 82, DistrietAttomey B:l—precisely
the same fees throughout that we
have charged ever since,: inchiding
the present season. Theri3' Wert) no
didates for ktheritrannouriced that
year. , Under his management the
Anus had 000 subscribers; "under
ours it ,has 1200. en announce
ment in the ARGUS, When It had 000
subscribers, was worth' $5, we are
(=tent to
,be represented as "prey
ing" upon the Party when we ley It
before double that number of readers
forthesame price. Judged byllime
remiufgoonem it will, be epee that
neighbor, quay's previous ..pnictlee
diffbrs very materially with his Prm
ent.theery. Ills trouble is Just here:
Had JIM Raclical been' honored . With
a large proportion of the candidates'
printing, the present season, it would
.have been satisfied.' But as it was
".se verely let alone" in .that particu
lar, its editor dashes his ilngemiato.
his eyes, sets up aWhimper, end . .do.
(lures that we shall eat no more of
the grapes he vainly sought to reach.
Candy dealers to the front!
PRESBYTERI*NINM.
Tho General Amsemblles of the Old
and New School Presbyterian church
es met In New York, on the 20th inst,.
Over Basic hundred delegates .were
present in the Old School Assembly;
and some two hundred in that ante
New School. It is thought, a union
of the two branches; will be effmted.
Delegates: representing the synods of
Allegheny; Albany, Balthuore, , Buf ,
Ado, Chimp, chiCinuatl, Illinois,
Indiana, lowa, 'Rinses, Kentucky,,
Missouri, Nashville, New Jersey,
New York, Northern Indiana, Ohio,
Pacific, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, St;
Paul, Sandusky, Southern - lowa,
Wheeling and Wisconsiuovere pres
ent In the Old SchoolAssenfiffy. The
opening services were conducted by
the Moderator — o - f , the, last General
Assembly, 1)r. , Musgrave, and Rev. :
Dr. Jacobus. of Allegheny city. The
retiring Moderator pr eached the
opening sermon, from Mark xvi: 10.
The business session commenced at
1 o'clock, p. m. A committee on
Elections was appointed, to whom
was referred the commissions and
Delegates. The New Presbytery of
Santa Fe was announced as formed
in accordance with resolutions of last
Assembly, and its delegates took
their seats. A committee of ten were
appointed to collier, with the New
School Assembly on the qUestikih of
leo-union:: After Whfeh the .Asisembly
adjourned.
On Friday morning, after religious
exercises, basiness was resumed. A
committee front the New School As
sembly was introduced to represent
that body in the Old School A. 14140111,
biy. The standing committees Were
announced, mff the orders of the
day fixed , upon. The Reformed
(Irate sent in a certiflatte of
appointments to represent that
church in that hoffy. The Delegates'
froM the New Tresbytery of Austin,
Texas, were enrolled and took their
serttl. The Elders of this Assembly
were invited to visit those of tit&
New School at their place of meeting,
in the evening. A report was read:
from * the committee appointed by
the Philadelphia Union Convention
with respect to certain rules for
church' government, which was re
ferred. A message from the Nation
al Temperance Society was read, re
questing clergymen of all denomi
nation to Ketch a sermon against
intemperance on the last sabbath of
the present year. A(paper was raid'
from the Board °lntention expres
sing
gratitude for the prosperity of
the church, and the SUCeMi which
for the past half century has attend
ed their efforts, and recommended
that measures be taken to celebrate
the sembeentennial anniversary of
the Board. . Rev. Mr. Van Fleet of
fered to place the Illinois Theological
Seminary under the control of the
General Assembly; and the proposi
tion was referred to committee.
About forty preachers were assigned
to duty on the following Sunday.
On Saturday a preamble and reso
lutions were offered and referred, de
nouncing the looseness of the mar
riage contract, frequency of divorees,
and the murder of infants previous
to birth: On Tuesday afternoon (2. sth)
the propositions for re-union were to
be considered. Some discussion was
had relative to overtures from South
ern Synods for re-union, after which
the subject was referred to a special
committee.
TILE NEW SCHOOL AMEMBLV
Was opened by Dr. Stearns, .31(xlei-a
tor of twit year, who preached the
opening sermon; ut tho conclusion of
which, in reference, to a union with
the Old' School, he said: "i.et us
come together, and as we have one
doctrine, and policy, and one order
'of worship, and one history, and ono
ecclesiastical- ancestry, let us have
one organization and one system of
action, and one. general assembly
where we may all meet annually by
our repre4entativai and look each
other in the face and learn to under-
Sand each other, and concert and
.prepare .to execute large and far
reaching plans for the promotion of
the same Christian interest.
At 9.3, o'clock a. in., the New School
Assembly met, and after devotions
the standing and special cronmittees
'were announced and the order of
bttsinem promulged. The roller Sy
tnaLs was then called, and their. rec
ords, statistical 'reports, narratives
and overtunks handed in, tiled and
endorsed Air future action. The Sec
retary of the:committee on Foreign
Missions reptirted the. full amount
contributed for that purpose last
year was $108,196. Seven hundred
and eight churches failed to contrib
ute. The committee .on lie-Union
made a report favorable to that move
ment. The committee on - Freedmen
made a report of Missionary efforts
in Wu if of the Freedmen; . it details
the establishing ofschools and church
es among the colored ,people. The
• 'surer of the lime. 3Umitinary
ety reported $174,906, as the re
ceipts for the past year. The amount
received for schools, ,colleges and
seminaries, during the past year MIS
$24,0r2), being four thousand more
than'on the year previouS. 31e nday
morning was liked for receiving dele
gates from corresponding bodies.
The only business transacted on
Friday was the- adoption of the 110-
'port of the Committee On Arnutge
merits, providing for, the daily rou
-1 0, 40'" • -
$.1300
,
i t
• „....en Abe ild balk hc a r. i r li e, of W:8,144
Yo: 'ivaiditete4 7dodwitor.
thokiircia ecipattkited BiomePit of
thcfeenthhenf of the body itclitgliel
tcfa
. rippenkph asibepoctor iserwarui
advocate of that jets - figure, and so ei;
preses; himself on taking the, ehalr
est .
in
s , C SiOrtian littleoseeentltehitl
ocabireit eAept th ( e intiteitethki
stud reituanea.opepertik ham thiee
glitlNltteiregisooding b°dOn..s.hci r 7 ,
hig the kind and fraternal greeting
they -had reet4ved from! all bodies
'visited. • •- - •
Timmeelptsfrom customs for the
five days ending on the 15th lust., In
clusive, ivere_s3,so,BsB. This would
indleite,t ) Webalaiicelif tradogi ll
8 °°4, 13' 9 401 410:0,4
dolled must neectearily be Maws up
by the shipment of gold to FtmTe+
If we impart traire than . wo-expOrt,'
the balaii . eii`ngidrid 'lO 4eMand4 o . l 4;
True enough, itk seems ter the into-.
ment to. till the U. B,' Treasury with'
gold:L=and'epables !biTinly paper at
Its market 'value ' 'at the rife, . two
million of. dollars per week;.frudiz
log the difference •In - exchzige;-141 .
premium:lbr the 'geld: This is,aur
pari4ed by
the Oovernment for the present. It'
has as good aright to steprlnto :the
market and sell gold for paper as an
individual lull, and realize the profit
for Treasury account. But hmi Is
future to be affected by these large
importations? 'The monek - IS not
brought here from Foreign countries
which pays the dutic4 on
_lMperts.
It Is the product of our own rained.
• When pay day comes, all our gold
will-have to be shipped to ply for
imported good 4 - -Telegramswatui
nounce weekly; "The Hamburg sail , :
ed yesterday. - She takes out $3;500,-
000 in , treasure,' exclusive of $2,500,-:
000, on account of , IntereSt, .on U. 8.
honds." The country will b e drained
of gold and,silvpr. Our mines ytelii
in the aggregate but about $75,000,-"
000. Of 0tt5451,000,000 per amnia
goes to Europelkpayinterest on the
public debt. With a large balance
of trade against us, there wiliseon be
a deficit In dm', gold market, and a
money crisis will be the result. The
cure for this state of , things will be
found only in the page by Congress
Of a protectiVe Tariff; one that will
encourage home. manufacturt; and
prohibit excessive importidlors.
NEWS SUMMARY.
• •
—Austria le adopting the Interna
tional coinage. y• .• • •
—The Worrl:iliters are kicking
about at 3fobll ." •
—Chimp? bao got but one Demo
erotic daily • paper.
—Three Adoters of Gottoctudk have
been giving very aueetyrdbi concerto
in London. •
—ln Chillicothe,Oldo, r ece n tl y y
twin-brothers married twin-sistena
on the Kuno day.
=The New York Herald says that
Salmon and PNtworerylargeln
ginia.
—Kennedy, the Scottish winger,
is making flinch' money by enter
taining the CaWert:dans. .
• —The htst spike Is valued at $350,
and it, with the tie, are to be placed
in the museum ntSaTmento.
• •
—lt is thought that he troubles of
the•Emprts Wlotta, in this world,
will cease before the Summer wahes.,
—Barney .GOldsirittli committed
suicide Wettatiday;oitltht, at
null, by drowning.' -
-Collector Tlionms, ar Italtitdore,
use uppOinted two colored. men' to
poiitons In the Custom House.
—President Brant Ls in excellent
health, and weighs more tlinn out
hundred and fifty-pounds.
•
—A ingress in Georgia Will recent
ly arrestml for: stealing some good
clothe:4in 'Which to be Wptzied.
—A new England editor advises
his readers - never to allow a tender
feeling to degenerate into a sot one.
—lt is sal:LOW:wady four thous
and persons starved to death in the
Metropolis of Merry England last
year.
—The pioneer mosquito has been
noticed. His trumpet solo very fine
indeed, sem—cely., preeeptlble in act.
—Preiident Grant Is rephrted to
have said he will not order an elec
tion in Texas before Novepaber or
Devomber.
—There are ,twenty-severt barges
lying at earondolet, below St. Louis,
loading or. laden with iron. for Pitts
burgh nod other points.
—Water is so seance in India that
tigers are driven to seek the settle
ment where tliey can quench their
thirst in low-mWe blood.
—A man in Umneetieutlia. invert.
tell a new machine, with which, it is
Paid, one man can sew six hundred
pairs or shoes in ono day. ,
—What inani , mate (Meets show a:
dislike to solitude? VolocipedN; be
cause they'll never. travel wfthout
soinelsxly.—[llFl=o-the-117.qp.
—The New York Elevated Rail
road, It is announced' will be in run
ning order the entire length by nest
September. „
veloelpedist in Cleveland has
done his mile ln ft:3o, and fifty tulles in
two hundred and twenty-one and a
half minutes. !
—ln future all Anierkun vessels
entering ports of Cuba, will be eharg:;
ed the stuue tonnage dues as Spanish
vessels.
—Pa rti& charged. Wth robbing , a
rnmsenger of liernflon's Exprem at
Baltimore of r 25,000 sere arrtsded at
Ironton, Ohio.
4,-- - Mason, of the celebrated and col
lapsed lino of Mason and Slidell, re
turned to this madly, for the flat
time since the Trent 'War, last week.
—Senator Sumner -is frequently
in naript of abusive letters from
Enqland - and Canada in reference to
his late Alabama speech.
:Ifter•tlie ja m rage of.the
!bill, a sequel to "Gates Wide Open",
and "Gate.' Ajar," will be published;
entitled "Bars All Closed," w.tys
--James E. Miley, on trill! at Hal
timore for the murder Of Daniel Her
rington in February fast, AVTIS found
not guilty and disdumed from eu.+;
tody..
—The sctimat trial, at. CleA;elincl,'
Ohio, of 'AinWall, for abetting the
murder of Skinner, havtitulted in a
verdict of murder in the second de-
Me. .
:--Another MW York embezzle
ment is reported in the person of the,
clerk of a coal company: The amount
taken is so,ooo, kith which the young .
man atxseonde& -•
—Twesity thousand bushels of
wheat ; putt ofa shipment of one hun
dred thousand ,hushels to Liverpool
via New Orleans, arrived at St. Louis
on Vriday and Saturday last.
—At New - YOrk, on BaturdaY, the,
Quakers commenced anniversary ex
erelsa3 by a,prellminary meeting of
Ificksites., Thesesdomi are private
and will continue'several days:.
•—•The New YOrk 'Tribune thinks
the 'PennsYlvania miner's strike was
"resolved on beeause the season and
weather are new propitious to the
National game of Base Ball."
-jn*. .
serious leader, In a journal
tas*Penvy Weer - arTs6 soeuiixt , of
tra ,l l lieg t ty4
aro , stated l
whom wls&anlEasaspecildiV
~i 1,4-43 a
4 3 r
and Stokes, Republialn
iba Governo t I - Tam.
ow, ispo e r
Sattirday
night, and announced their Intention
to canvass the Republican party.
--Righty Versodi -ash° left New
York .Thursday eyenlni last for San
, ar r ived - at Alt. • Louis Sat
urual night, arAtett far:Omaha and
the Union Pacific Railroad Sunday
afternoon. .. ; ; - •
r •
-A Jerseyman, looking out for wi
unpleasant means of ending his so
journ in this vale of tears, poisoned
himself recently with a delicate
compound- of icerccenesand liquid
indigo.
T / 1 / 7 he Vclinflion of a., !mom°,
titii dfl the Bur gton county road;
at Mount Holly, N.J., on Friday of
last week. Chas. L. Platt, fireman,
was killed and Edward Joyce, (em
ginner, seriously injured.
the,Supremo.Court ofHud
son 'eounty, ;%T. Y.; Mrs. Varhait has
obtained n verdict hit $3;250 damages
from the.F.rie Railroad Company for
the loss of hei husband by the falling
of a trestle bridge.
-At
a May-day celebration in
Houston, a child was bitten on the
hand by a rattle-snake. A heroic lit=
tie girl immediately applied her lips
to the' wound and•sucked the poison
out, thus saving the other's life.
—The hundreds of corpses of dogs
inurdered•by the New Orleans police
and thrown into theriver came; after
Emend days; floating_ ba c k . into the
eity, brought by the florid in river
and unimproved •by the delay. .
• —Home Greeley, kit& of the
Nei , York' Tribune, is about to pub
lish in that journal a series of articles
on pelitkul economy, designed to
elucidate the policy of protection.
.
-311.. Frederick W. Seward is
said to have bought Mr. Thurlow
,Weed's interest in the New York
(bin»iercial Advertiser, the editorial
management. of Which he will as
sume.
' 4
—Two painters fell from Overall's
Exchange ; Cleveland; Thursday
afternoon last. One, named John
Labelin, was instantly 'killed; the
other not much iniurea. Cause giv
ing way of scaffold. • '
—The delegates and members of
the Western Associated Press, after
the final atUoumment of the mad
lug at Cincinnati, Thursday last
made an excursion in =dimes to
Spring Grove Cemetery and Clin
ton.
—The (vial boat M. 0. Wether
tree, of tho'White Hall Transporta
tion Company, went over the dam
aerose the Hudson river, near Fort
Miller, Wednesday evening. Capt.
Chase's wife and child were drown
ed.
—Fred Douglam, Jr.,--volored; on
myna of exclusion from the Prin
ters' Union, applied for and obtained
a clerkship In the office of the liecor
der of Deeds •hi Washington. lie
served In a Htetsachnsetts regiment
during the war.
-The Silver Wave,
asniall passen
ger steamer. playing between Phila
delphia and Nanayunk, ealksized and
sunk Sunday afternoon. Thesteamer
was crowded with ladies and chil
dren, who all escaped except one
child, the water beingsluillow.
supposed to have been
caused by an incendiary, broke out
In the Withernp House, Dayton,
Ohio, - Thursday morning. A man
named Wilkinson perished in the
flanwsi and several others were badly
injured by jumping from the win
dows. Las. , on the house between
$5,000 find $6,000; insured for about
one-half.
New Advertisements.
:DEAVER AEADElitY,Beaver connty. Pa.
LECTURES and READINGS, May Duo
h3or each time. Thursday VAIL at al:. o'clock, r.
m., on Evidence er Cbriatlassity. Wed.
nesday at 4 o'clock. p in.. on Education
and the Acadroasy. Thursday EU, at ayi p. to.,
and IS% o,ctock, p. ru. Marcell! to objections to
*Rh, 0
lecture. Such . I;jecdon.. to be left. In legi•
Ale stritinz. at the lectorer'stonso. or Mr.. 31oree
Drny Stow,. heron, n o'clock, a. no.. on Thurs
day. Friday. 9 o'clock, a. to.. Education of Deaf
111111/4._ J9)l}4; W. MARTIX.
=EH
l'rluclpal of Bearer AcadCti;y
Union Agricultural Works,
114,cl:ester,. licatcreouuty, Pa.
A. B. SMITH" &
Mantra.. PrOgden:nu and Manufacturers of
SMITH'S PATENT MOWER AND REAPER,
do do TORFVIIEIib SEPARATOR
do - do SORGHUM EVAPORATOR.
Itallaay Powendllay•Rakes,Farm. Cider and Cane
Mills ;• Corn Sheller.; StrAw Cutlers,. and Dug
Churning Pourer..
Repairing of shove; Alm, Engine and Machine
Repairing dont, at bhortoloilce.
Our Mower has hem iu clmniatiou ndw In tide
section. for revere' years, avid t• too well known
to require putting. and we challenen friendly com
petition with any machine in the market: and fur
tiler. vie make the following proposition,
If any Fernier. is Dearer county. has a piece of
Brass so hard or tangled that other =dance hare
faked to mow It. and he thinks it rannot be cut by
a =whine. a e will do ar hie ripener and cot the
Gram-and if we fall likewise, no will forfeit the
sm. of Filly Dollars it SOJ.
A. IL SMITH Co.
1.11. POCKET— 1100 K—Its F. M. Antler
!: son, In Rochester, containing a sum of moo
rs the loser on have the same by callinz at my
Police take, awl Hying for this notice.
F. M. AN DF:RSON.
' l / 4 , 'Ol'lOE-1.131E.
111 To ',elitists. reasons, bricklayers and I , lss•
term', get your thuela the
mowrinnoac . LIMN. IFCTI.N44,
Vanprol. sod !MVO time and money. It is the very
host Lime, as It id stronger and will make more
toortar, , and theye is no waste toll. We born none
bet the be, t stone and It is horned Jost right; the
coal Is not mixed with the atone to burn, so that
there to no ashes or tinier In It.
ItrieltlayerancMl not !tor ton It off to make
mortar, which will sate a rood deal or time.
You can always get it fresh—red hot lryott want
It—and In
LARGE LUMPS.
•
Refer to all who have peed It. At Inc parties In
trivetett In other kiln speak *Tilnut It win try to
tells. harenor ankle at the same price. Call , and
tee It, er try some.
Late delltercAptomptly, to ' order it
Reasonable• Rates
ki railroad liver or rragoar. feud orders to the
Mtdranotk Kiln,, arta
W. J. DUNN.
Wow? Pest Mlle*
may 126 m
WtADI.3 UR Y _PIANOS
A Triumphant Success! I
The following persona use Bradbury Pi &noel In
their Wallies: Bishop Slnapson, Bishop Janes,
Bishop Thomson, of the L. E. !rhumb. Theodore
Tilton. the lecturer, poet and editor., Robert Bon
ner, editor of *believe York Ledger ; Mrs. 13. S.
Grant has Just purchased - one for her receptlmf
room, also Chief dusuce Chase, and. Vice Admiral'
Porter of the U. S.Nary,
The Bradbury Pianos excel - s In power, parity, lidUievecequallty , of tone and especially In I
beentital minninz finalities. Theodore Tilton
bays, ask me how I like my piano is like ask
-ItiSl me how I like one of my .11dren."
• I will sell there Ano Instrinnents at Greatly
Seduced Prima Call and see nal before you
purchase a Plano. tIIUTII CURTIS,
Agent for Bearer county.and Principal ,of Beaver
Public School. ' [mayl9.4t.
.Arowgies and REAPERS.
GENERAL AGENTS FOR
Olt ORIGISTAL DROPPER,
•
Arbtaniledy.rt by Anima (anywhere to bare
A M wsperlay am a 'Mort sot:equal as a ti caper.
•
THE "WORLD "
•
The areal Gat Gear titnetthas which. ha* created a
levolutlon In Mowers, and all intelligent farmers
unite with as In twonownelng It the hat. It will
km Mater. look better and hot longer . by twenty
years than any other machine made. Came to
HEADQUARTERS. whets NAIL these ma-
Manes weariest latrodnewdionnwera 14 Western
Pennaytranht. Farmers trans Mahn. counties
(board see us bean purchasing (runt local souls
so an onlir them
EEL% INDUCEENT3TO BUY 110:
W. W. KNOX,
187_ . pberty Street, Pittsburgh,. -Pa'
may 19:Cw
New AdtWeelsemente.
S. J.Croisdc Co,
R.c,CHER'T.EIt, Pa
ARE CONSTANTLY RECEIVING
FEW and =II GOODS.
WEIR STOCK
' ' consists of a Full As.lortmentor
DRY GOODS,
HATS et CAPS,
Boots and ShOesl
gEAT
FARM EDS AND 3IECIIANICS TOOLS
'nil kinds Builder.;
HARDWARE.
NAILS PURCHASED BY 100 KEW:
AND FOR SALE AS LOW AS
CAN BE BOUGHT IN
PITTSBURGH.
All Sizes of
Window - Glass,
~ 1 -)A1 NTS,
M.l.E.sseecl 011,
WHITE LEAD,...
COLORED • PAINTS
DRY AND OIL,
.Gleveland White Lime,
CEMENT, &c.
A full nasortment of
GROCERIES,
BACON tV LARD,
FLOUR
of different gewle, delivered and
WARRANTED
We buy 00 i at. riot ,but` keep the
Lest titeilily. (my. 19,1 y.
.H not heater it
offered f, Pate. The hone I.4.•torixti tt !di 4
41 ,4141i1V Or .441 . 4 coo-1, , and t. partially (4,141 rd.
The di% itirti into lite apartint lila, and
the Int in 1001. y 1.1 feel. t•ailafartory 103141,4_G
en
for aellittz: 'For Itortltrr pa: urn tort ir,titl.n. ur
J. 5. Ulla. at the stirri . C.. U 14.4. In 1144,er.
line 19. IV4l:tf.
Bo Ilroullg.
RA I LUOADS.
PITTS- FT.WAYNE d VIIICALIO 'RAILWAY
On and Mier May 9th. 1903, l' rani. leavo
Stallonn dally . (Suudayp excepted) al follow,—
(Train learilha Chicago In 52,0. P. 11..1ftvi,
ly.) [Trala leaving Pittoburtoh at tt..10 P. 'M..
I,•avea dart].)
I=!
IPTATION, ! ECZTIL I HIP r..xes..! T's
-- —.—
Pittsburgh 4: tan' Wham purr rilma
Rochester.... .. Std ,lotO 1 ' lel
Salem .. 101 l Pirtrx ; AG4 11
Alliance 113.1 4 13 1'..'.1 , 1'43
Canton ' - Marlru 17,4 CY7 Gl7
Massillon.... ... 1474 els P 67.1 • 483
°myth., ; 130 I 2:t3 :1 - i 714
Wooster. itst ' 11.111 71 741
Mansfield..., . . 4.rt l an - VII Oil .
Crestline 1 415 ' 5,,1 PLO WS
. D • • nnOuir 3511 14115 101111
!inertia ' evou .J (n. 5 lon icr,sl
Uwe band.ky.. Tst, hxl 1116 10:4
Ponta . 753 737 1141 . 1117
I.lana. 9111 S.W. 11. - Assa'lMerst
Van Wert. ' 11117 Itall .001 1 147
Port Wane!. PAllra 1114 110 11-)i
Columbia •11.7: .1.117ar .151 i 541
Warsaw' , 101 l • l 147 1411 417
Plymouth • ISO , *l9 ' GSA i SOY
Valparaiso 4:41, ill 74.1 , C4ll
Chicago ~ CM I Gm ; ../M , Sld
==!
EMM!
P lop. ; worm:
7 , ts ay.
1159 915 1950
'l'l44lnn :1121;
1.15m4.1015 11121
1:111 11:21 lallra
310
.1.133.11h17
410 i I.N. 210
591 135 419
910 451
lot :31t514
729 i 4121 615
I 792 , 415 '191.199
445 1 1T4
! c2t) 155
670 251
11.r..4 TN I ILO .
Ills ~ .315
1215r121 94.2 5511
1 . 15.1 ! or, ;
4512 111225 j 515
j 119,1 10:.
l'hicatto MOAN
1001
l'lymouth , 110.
Warsaw 1 i tvr>est
( I ,llsmbis
Fort Wayne rz.
Van Wert ... .. 24A
Was 131
Forest '
Upper Sandusky..; SiS
Bucyrus . 95.1
Uncrtline { 'D
Wooster...'. .....
Orrrille • 9on
Ilassllion ........ n7l
Canton 947
Alliance...:. , llgo .
Selena. ' 1100
Itochester I iussAN,
Pittsburgh 115,
Youngstown, New Castle and Fide Express
blasts Younphiwn at tiS p. at: New Castle, 1:05
p.m; sigh no at Pittsburgh, 443 p. m. Returning.
lenges Pittsburgh 7:13 a. m; arr. at Youngstown,
10:4d. N. Castle,9:so a. at;
Youngstown, New Castle and Pittsburgh Ac
coinnition leaves Youngstown. 8:11) a. in; Yew
Castir.lllo a, um: arrives at Allegimenc, liMo a.
tn. . Returning, lames Pinsbingb, 4::11 p. in; Sr
rives New Castle PM p.m;YoungstnWn, ::511p. um.
J. M. KIMBALL, General 71eLet Age*.
CLETBLAND t PITTSBURGH RAILROAD.
' On and niter lllnc 100 1%0. trainc 'will lea,
Stations daily (Sundays excepted) Ax follow+.
=3
31.ntt- Ex r's. i A•u
RATION/. ;
Cleveland...
Euclid Start.
Balloon
K 911421 120Ork
$4l 1211
SO 101
:1010 1 T 7
1112 212
.1.17
Harems . •
A Bianco • •
Ilayard .....
Wells v ille
a=
conga *OOlO
lITAIIOMs. II MAIL. sExr's.i
,-
Wellsvllls i, R'Esx:
Bayard • ••i. lOlO I "
Alliance 1115 • In
R2TCLIDI , Males! GIO
Hodson .• vas 6:}{
Euclid Street I 1.96 1 19
Cleveland 11.0 It'Al
lILEEE
sTATIoas. I; Ezr's
• i MLitt
Bell* bi3 A .
rguVterill t e 700
11S
ylieWelLdlle ' PIS
Itn ar s . Ferry
. 1; 1140
Rochester . .. • • ;:
Pittsburgh • I 1033
r ISOAX
MO
I Is)
I 40?
MI
0:2!
ITITIONN. 1
Plusburgli
Rochester
Beaver
Smith's Yen 7 • I!
Wellsville)
Steubenville
Bel
ti
irrum
no
EZZI
ono
314
413
SIS
111.1
11113
Wellsville Ind an ex
to Pittsburgh,
• This is ■ mixed train t
press train from Wellsville
TUBCARAWAS BRANCH
Ani
iii.lX=rte:„.
er*l Ticket AgelnL
Na 1111=141190 m. ltLiar, I:lop4a._ _
J. IF. KLMBALL: igen •
itliesettisiwous - :
ft.r•thr Chevy Tanks Bilt•rs.
ARE THE BEST IN USE.
Ong 801/MEWS TONIC BITTIBII"
Tim very best In thelNiarket.
R. SELLERS & .00.,
• rio.4a.‘voonirrusrr
Oppotits Rt. Linda* Mini,
sten atrum" Itio 10.1
end 101 Third otreet,
PITTSBURG Mr: PENVA.
Wholesale Agents for the ,West
Vol rale by John Moore. ikarer, Ps
_•, . _
OLIVE VULINTOCK
&I COMPANY,
HAVE jut received per Ocean Steam ,
ers Minnesota, China, itu,da, lowa,
Cite of London. and City of Baltimore,
the' largest assortment of' most beautiful
•
. • A rut
• .I'l' •
•
•
R E IT . •
A
Ever brought to this City, which they lop
'port directly front the more celebrated
manufacturers of Europe, and con,equent •
ly can otter at the very lowest rates. They
call espufilal attention to the very low
prices of Ingrain Carpets tbr all de,:crip.
OIL CLOTHS,
MATTING;SHADES,&c
Oliver M'Clintock & Co.
14. It COM. not by atopplugi coin h;
too-letting at.d aratatinu nature to throw orYttic
unhealthy matter d about the throat aid
bronchial tube.. canal nz.iraitation and iongh.
Moat 'throat and Ltdpir iteattalita Ice n.i.
'po.ed of smodynea x Melt allay the mitztt
awhile, but by their tonatrita.linit cilfectl; toe
brie Itccolue hardened and tuthealthy fhlida cm,
;'WO,. and are rotund In Ito. citodic
411.caa..a beyond the cuntrol of our mo.t emtneul
I nd The Pine TO, Tar Orilla'. With It- a-• 1-1
Was, are prefearble,betatiae ,tidy remove ill ,
01 irritatton of the IMMOua membrane sad prod
chill tuber, a...6i We Itinv• In act and throw if
the unhealthy rt cretiohs and purify the 1.1...1.
time malan the'enre pesfeti.
1)r..11 i.litrt ha. on file at hi. °Mu : hundred.
anti thouvanda of Certificate* from men and it,
taco of unoncallotable character who were out
hopeie.tv given up to die. but through the rot -
deuce off .m 1 were completely rettared to ea th
by the Pine Tree Tar Cordial. A physician . In at
tendance who (ail be con-ulted 11) person or by
mail, free of charge. 'trice of Pine Tree Tar Cor
dial $1..L.1 per bottle. all per doz. Sent by earner%
on reemt of price, Afidri . ” L. Q. O. I..hart. D.
begot• ... ._ •• • • , Nu. 'atrect.
Tender siattu.lot, and MTG., wa 1,4 aprZl:3llt.
•;!:t Filth Avvnur, Pittsburgh, l'a
ma r'24:ly
)eport of 1t...n(1410n of the National Ittol.:
1 lu of De.tver rouuty, New ftrigh tort. . nt the
dote of Ltvlur., urt Ow 17th day of April,
MEI=EI
=ME
IM=tE===illEiSC=l
C. s. Jiond• on hand
IZIECEIZM
Rnl F.lnte and P41:1 k I it,T I Wu.° 11.1tri
Furniture and fixture—. ...
Expenee ,Iccutnd and Taxeo
..... .
.. .•
Capital Stock . VS4I.I4IOtXI
Contingent find 17.0 W HI)
Dl4eoust, Exchange and Interest 7'lll SO
National clecialsUon wile tiatdlag ..... .. 42.814 a i
Slate. " " 100 lal
Dne Depu Mon
1)110 Bank. add Raukrrs
•
The shore statemeut lea correct ahem, trout
the Ileport to the Comptroller tithe 4'u:retire.
EDWARD 1190 PS,
Cornet —Atter? :
WILDI . =. )
It. it. EIMAIt. - Dirt elor.
I:. E. HOOPES I
apr2S:lt _ .
T3UBLIf SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
1 BY Virtue of an Order of the Court of I 'otll
- Plena of Beaver COOLIT. I will offertt Public
Sale on the premise+. on Thursday the loth
day of. tune, ISI2I. at Id o'clock. a. ni., the fol
lowing dencribed property, to wit: About Macre*
of land situated In Economy town*hlp. Reeser
county Ps., bounded on the north Ivy land of 14.
P. Mini*, on the east by Imola ofJacon Miller and
.1. Iloudennheld, south tty land of Henry Veneer.
and on the Went b laud of John Dippold about
thirty arres cleated andtunder fence, balance well
timbered. There Is erected on maid farm a frame
dwell'', house with kitchen hack, and a loy sta
ble. Tlie above described premise* are partially
underlaid with coal. and on which there Is a good
drehard, consinting of apple, peach. cherry and
plum trees. The farm Is rouvenlent to Churches
and School House+, and is only shoot two and a
half mile* distant from Legionville Slatlon. and
ohnut the come from Baden Station, no.itin
Intrzli Fort Wayne & chlengo Railroad.
TERMS: One third of the purchane money to he
paid on confirmation of sale by the Court. and the
balance In two 4.11113 i annual payment* aPli
tinter
rst(hetron from the ronflrmatkm of hold nole. -
Thr of tll6 deed and all *tamp dull..
to be paid by the pure/Sven
JOSEPH LEDLIE..
mayltat. Com. of Samuel e.smith.
grallar
51",
GET THE 131-'l'
Webster's llilabridicitelmary.
3000 11:82 o ra‘1113,1 j 1810 Page, Quarto
10.000 IrorolA trnd Nem: loqpc sot r
Aker Ilirliwrrrrirr,
V lOU VII as n ar 110'.0, h eard r , rffdcnl Oral no rib.
er lloli langene ha. a Illeliouary .hich no fully
and faithfully Pets fOrill Ira present condition n.
this last rdltlnn of Webster does toot of oar writ
ten and spoken 1.:o7.11ali tot,:ilC.—!Lirpsr's
nine.
These titre, I I. at: the et tut total y!FLq!ett II
hrarley: The Dih:th hiethyp• arc, and Wely.ter
!tort! tZw.yrtev.—(7,iretgo Et r,..trg
THEN twlvEtltte I.l:lo6one—it I. perfect—l!
tl ietatees and &del entupetitleo t L. 3 rem with
lug to he desired.—J.ll.lCmt most' s LL. D., Pres'
Vtedar Co Ilex,
The. rnihn n•aful rcLaarLat):••
of Jan.', ku.mlente In •.or S
( . I.A • Prrnitlent Mato. Al.:ricotta:l,l l'olla4e.
Webster's National Pictorial Diction
• ary.
1010 Pager Octavo. GOO Engraving
The work really a yen) or a Dictionary. just
the thin,..7 Mr the mill ton. ',...-trntrirm. Blacational
Monthly.
'• In mans resneeta this Dictionary ig the moat
convenient e.er
••A• a manual ui reference. It I. eminently tittetl
for npe to lamillea and •ehoole."—N. r. Tribue.
lIEBI
Ficia
.-• . .
•• it altnaethdr the .best treastiO of nords o
11it rise which the En.lll.lx 1au;k1.14.7c has aler pool
Prres.
Pabb. , bcd by 11...te 111:111111M.
not111:6ol Sprin;raeld,
ILEYRAIT & SIEDLE,
IMIIMIE
REINEMAN. MEYRAN & SIEDLE
No. 41„ Mit Avenue,
Gold and :74ilvon=ailit 11:4
111 d di ail ill
FINE JEW 1“.1-1 IT •
WATCHES, DIAMONDS
SILVER AND PLATED !WAR'.
:\gene}• for all the 1104 nutkes ~r
American
Ell
srtil (.I.ocliS.
EEO
All kind+ of %rata Ise.; carefully repaired
and gulranteed buayl3;ly
JOHN SHARP,
'G~I
- -
Groceries ana Provisions,
710 A II
CORN, I >AI'S,
MEM
. ,
1 .
. . ,
)TILL FECD. AND FLAXSEED it' EAT.
MCI
I:ilPit
DRAINA e; -E
(gni! ard
IMPROVED- CHIMNEY - TOPS,
IMIZ!
IZETI
For Sale nt,3lAniirdetgrer.s Prire4.
CALL ANp EXAMINE.
MEI
CASH Paid for COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Goods Deliwerrd Pro! uCChnigc,
nobilEsTErt, Pa. May 5, 1809.
may 1211 m
rkIIIIIIIIIAWIP tine.
N 4.1 of en order f Coact (lithe sous.
ty of Deaver. the sliders err elf Molest wni
eat tattement of bog Nis of the bore. of
firidgirwatsr, la said comity, nacasmod, win ea
pose to sab by_pnbUT rmdtte or Wary. u, s
preialsel. on TLENDAY JUNE let, bab, a or ,.
Wc.ock, p. nt., the tbilowlng deeerbed fuel prey
of sate dtoessi4, weds lll : Allsnon that ar c ta* tractor
led of land. situate In p sato
ounty of Beaver. botuadal follows townetd . wbg: (in r o e
north by lend of If If ntonetois the east by Lm.
of the bet,. of Joseph Millis mad 111ehaef bu r g.
on the south by laud of Peter IQ: and ot. the caret
by Brad of /hillock Mame, sunteinlng ti wise
more or lees—ell of which la under knee- eh oo i
ilOO scree cleared and In a 'midgets of enitlystou
the dance well timbered. and all well watered'
Thera are on said prelates, two ce llar iflo;
boesee,. with low rooms each, with untlei•l
limas sod rood"weier at Mu door: I au road. sail
ideate bunt, and other asCessary oat 1 :m114112[r,
a Anna:Thant of over 150 beefing Apple ells ri i
(reee; end underlying the *note presib,
ere! rains of bliamluone coal; one 1.1 le bleb la
are . ev e
shout three. Met t hird rtcn
Taunts : —One t of Mu parch/me money in
hand on the woeroulinn of Maude by the c o . r ,
sod the bsumve Ia equal autaisi Inetidnann:
iron that date, nab Interest, to he aesered br
Judgment bona, or bond and mortgage.
purchaser, Or purchaser.. to pay all espraw,l
ptspariag dards. tatirtgages, at., with stamps te
coigne for Ine value. For further Information la•
mho of theundereigneal, at -Bearer. Ps.
taiyfairdi D. 11. 11TONE,;Ecr.
A critta.ver c 1.111.1.:13 "11
Dr. WisliarPs•Pine Tree Tar Cordial
. It is l
the sital principle of the Pine Tree, g bung
ed by a peculiar prOfoll4 , i4 the diggilliatiuu tat
tar. br, which Ito highest medical pruperlig, are
retained.
.
It t. 'be only safeguard and Mishin remedy that
has ever bcen prepared PIM the juice of the tau.
Tre. ;
It invigorates the digestive organs sod real,,,
the appetite.
It strew:Abel. the debilitated system.
it walla°, sad earkturs the Wood and e 11...,
from the system tier corruption r. Lich irrohda
breeds on the lung..
It dissolves the mucus or phlegm whif
the slr-passagiai of the longs.
Its healing principle arts upon the irrit a ted
sw
fare of the Mugs and throat, penetrating to Cub
diseased part, relieving pain sod subduidg Ot,.
motion.
Ito the result of year* n 1 Andy and eaperim•
and I*W:renal to the articled ulth the po*lille
OUrallCel of lid 1,01, rr 0.1:11re dlowilq
If the pa Ilent ha* not lou lung, delayed a Burt t„
the MC.* of pare :
Consumption of the Lass*. Cough. timit'rhnLtt
and !Irma. • 11rouchltl+, Liver (Anplahrt. 11,1,1
and Illeetilwz Filer, Amt.:La, Whooping :
IllptherEa, d:c. •
IVe are often asked why are nol Whir retnod, *
in On" market roe Ctru..uniption. 1 01(Ighi.„
and other l'ohnonvry stfixtioniCegdal to lir 1.(1
Wl.hart•a line Tree Ta• Cordial.; 'We answrr—
11=2
=MI
MCI
EC=
EITEI
1.:`21
-
¢-25.1 .k 0;
.3 :I) , Zu Vzlrerlt 1.1
Have now in store and read• for vmunin•
ation a full line of
SPRING G1.001.11*4
In Strap' Bonnet,. and I lat Frenc Ic Flow
.).1.9/3
GM< ?I
Front, Untlerw , :ar. ('or,et., I I orp
Skirts, Poi•vry and Gloves. Paper 31u.lin
IT'..2VN - cl7 7.0001)s,
Perfinnery, Umbrella.;
AND NOTIONS.
AT EASTERN JOBBING PRICES.
Nos 77 ez 79 Market Street
NITSBUIttIit.
::. 01,r
-
Fllr . Sale,
rum. trel.lrr Properly.
lot. nava-M
ia-e : four roonaa he:, mai
•raiite. ma. acre 111 smile., one .0: I ,
:.•r.:, e fruit.. nearly all betting. 11.1
pra.• ri c aliain hit the railroad and within three
1.. t iii Itotbuitcr. Peat.
1•) : It 1 , 1111.317 , !, a epleuilid stew of tic
tli m ri%v aril adjacent town, cut ordered
rte.. more than lanai Moe tic
n On I , p arc 1.,. money it desired.
adder.. •.
JOHN it.
111,,1T. Pa:-
=III
U. S. INTERIAL REVENUE 1
TO TAX-PAYERS.
No,ke I. hereto Oren that the Liz,
on ItICIIIMV for un natehr, orilg.
Gold nod ' , 11% or plate, and to I.pt•rial 3,.
o cnpatlou. have been rrlurned to r 11.•
hie ndlectlon, and the ...aid taxes 3r.•
and irlyll l ,le on or lmfore May V. 1M44.1.
19 ,11 r 1... L
paid withfil that linos the rattle will be 4,11,1 dd
01. 31)11.11? Or an, per renturn
Illte:116I at 1.11.. 11, r. t unun frvr
11,1:114101 111, et, In penult or by Id. 1.
ul3'3t Nre: I.lr,ldon al all dap.. Sundays ernrept •
Pct.. (Idle , In old Haul.
Ir. ector Itth That. of l'a.
.Iti4l47.T.'ed.n.f;r si rlrt.roli n i c h e ,
H t r ir d ef . i , k w lf . tf
Foundry tender" III.11:011k4 to ITtlierlLZ-puh:l.
for their Very liberal [Ol , lllllXv. and 111110111t.11,..tu
trot he Its, colitilcsvd anti I• now inantittrierin:
the Improver! t7rv*tal Cootzlu.: blot,. h.
wlllrh all the dotert•. rester linazir.ary. et er Cr
n•rd In the aid pattern have rente.ll..!
the iront anti the nreu ealar:rrl owl rrmal• 6a
tire• Lack mantleted alter the. reamt tlurahle w.••
ever istatie In
Pricy E.O
rril IS COLT NTI-2,1C,
nll.l ulhcr ltn pruti emeu to &Mt ueerJl. Atli/ 1111..',
(Al.
'the Nati famine., that mate aupplled w litt
old pattern of Cry.tal Palace Itltnves tut the Keay,'
tttm P. as thec are canetl lit theentantryi will r.
th . ,st they are the beet etalklng at.vl I.
king stove. that are male In thl* country. a
The ads lazr.. of the no pll.ll ad one i
weight unit dranzllt enlarged bake oven, rill
ed fruit and dn.... and open grate, and tonal •
all a ntral4 ht and perpendicular fire bark., w
In the Judgment of exptadenced experts In them
durable pattern of stove hark that can be omen
Send emir orders. In The.. Roche. der
poet otilec. No ell.lllr4V ht prices. re. 0.1 and
•pting srag..lt 'nn hand to deliver •toean ht
any part id the .urruomulhtg eountsY, old at‘" ~•
talon Ito earhan,.,..e, Second-hand
ettvves always no hand anti tie Mie attain.
aprltstf. TILOS. C.AIIPIIELL.
I'ITTSRUItttII, P:t
dinlialstratoeo Noflec.--feettere of all.
rutnietration oo the estate of 1 ieorze A. 800.
zo, deed.. of New Sew Irk ley township, Wt lug
hem t;rattt..cl anderalgned, all pet,oll•
knowing therneelves Indebted to aahl estate are
r•goosted to make town :Mato payment, and tine ,
having claims or demands against, the same wi.l
preaent them properly nut lieutleated tor oettl
ment, to 110N7.1.,
aprvllit°
REGISTER'S SOTICE.
I arcnnnt+ of Err.. Z n enj o hnLl ni b t e dt f . !l . .i tonni
hm e been duly,
,inknoell in the !leg Wen, oftlie.
%In be prelienteu to the Orphan+ . Court tor •Cu
firruntion and,lionancot uu Wetlnnclay, non
Acroind oriitulth Itidinger, (:'dn. of& tas
Burkirk. mlncr child or F.11z.1 Von 111:.1.1.
Fiu.l aCc't or Ltoht. 11.11 blion. of Cha•ol .
nn D. Johnston, child W. John Atoll• der .
Final Bret of HON. 113(111•011 G . 61. of r•
late of Mary Ann F. 1121 Darlii+ou.
of Tbomv Burn.. I;'dn ut Itobt
child of Sarah ilec'il
Arcoupt of S. Utt.bet, (rdo. ofJno.
hot son of J no. W: surrrey : der'd.
Account of .1. A. frdn. of N!sry Pari
minor cla tt (riJ no. itrrilner. tired.
Account of U. Plllllll, ExKutor of Frsot
Alcorn,
A.1 , 11111'l Miry Coo:, Allllllll'.
11d.,61 of 1111;;% Nartin, dre:d.
AltVlllll or Airs. .t Ilnc id I:v. lug.
Joh it No I r.g. deed.
.irronot of 11. J. Rekl. Uhl tf,htni.) , '
gnnrrn of Iles. Jniurs Held, de , d.
A rronst s( Real .t - Put-tonal) of Michael I 'Amp..fc.
Adoin'r of Carper
Froal ere{ of lief. 31IIIcr i unnlLn of 1.1,1 t
UHL minor child of inrot. 11111. der d.
. •
Art t or Andrew \Nitter.on. Lir. of
II tinter, tioed.
Acc't of Jauu .t T. It. KM, Atinair, a it,
tale of William Todd. deed.
•
Arc't of S. Ilr linnet. Sr. I.l'dn. of JO.ll. W
Barri., child of Willis Harris, deed.
Arita of .1. W. Welch. (i'dn. of Sarch Y. auJ
J.,Cochran. rt.thirru 1).
MAI neet of .W. J.Parbt W.ll
adrun're. of Jame. Ihivir. dec7.l.
-
. .
Aret. of J. I. eadiand. atilnu'ex.
of William Young. deed.
Aceta of t enJ. (1 of it,. 1 '
John S..t . Sallie E. Kitt•e)". children of Jouattro/
Kinser, deed.
Acct of Hoe. 311Iton Laweroce, sidutn • r. of the •
eetnte of David Muria:sr, deed.
Acct of IL Dunes, of tnieolo.o. smith.
daughter of Morin Ifambik deed.
Of Thlollll2ll A Ilarzaret Slaughter,
atfulta're. of John Slaughter, deed.
AcerufJoina Duman, Err, ut of lee
lli.neau, dee'd.
MVO.. (Heal S. Peroonali orb. ltafaw. .lni.
admit r, of the estate of 11. N. Kennedy, deed.
Acct. of 1): 1... t When S. Irritate, oilman of
the estate of John. IWO., deed.
Ace't r of Joseph Mitchell, Wahl. of
Meeseety, non of Esther Mee eery. deed.
IP N. SINCILETiJN. /1 0 . 1 .ia•
enyltrlt
Niir:Adarrtflemiente.
•
FOR THE ma: op
Throat and Lang iblienheit.
cri and I )rnamentN, Ribbon: in all
G 00414, Strap:
Lacc') Frames,
1110,1K,SIlks.mnd
earTarlatanA,Ent:
eroi,lericA a n d
_
c:kit 14,
faces,
• Ilual
f
Ituftint, l'utr•
NVl.it•• 1;0(.1-,
Cambric,. I'F'+., Linen
and Parr l't,P.ar, and CulP,
IMME=IIII
DRILLINGs, couNTEitpANL,
E=Mil