The Beaver Argus. (Beaver, Pa.) 1862-1873, June 30, 1869, Image 1

A cc rtisem onto are !Inserted at the rate
ortitAa per square !Or first Insertioii, maid
breach subsequent insertion air cents:
A fIJ ernl discount made on yearly. ad.
vortiserneuts. • -
A space 'equal to ten lines of tide type
MINIMUM a square. •
Business Notices set under a head
themselves immediately .-after Shq 1
news, will ho charged ton cents a a
for eaell insertion.
Advertisements . should he handed in
before Monday noon %Insure Insertion
in that week's • ..r.
Business Cards.
I
)lt TIIIMIL PACTORIG—Jo.
I mph Llebler, Ifsnufbetnrer and Wholesale
.I Retail Dealer in Trunks, Yasuo,. Traveling
lie.., de., de. No. 104 Wood Rivet, Pittsburgh,
rA. All orders promptly filled. and Work Warrati •
Factory corner of Fifteenth and Penn streeta
- nnelady
.1. AhIORII3I4ON. baring , taken hold of
rl nix old Foundry again. In Rochester; Pa..
„iii be 'raped to meet Ws old customers and
fro ntb. ho . may want either the REST COOK..
I Nti sTOVE, Heating Stove, or one other Mad of
of beet material and worknumettlyt. The
111 he conducted by
j , :Of; . J. J. ANI)EnSO*& SONS.
, ritE SaiAltON MILLS.—Tbe undersize.
ett takts this inetbod-ofteforniteg the public
,fi.it they hare porebased and taken charge of the
-I, tea 3111 h, Cannery owned by the Meson Dar
a,h. In Sharon, Beaver county , Pa, They have
•
edited them awl Cr. now prrparedlo doall Ueda
~!cdholing to the satisfaction of their patrons:—
In 1.109 or flour mill compare favorably with
thl In the market.• Give no a rail beihre_goinz
,I4.1311:El. DAVIDSON & BRO,
i a nett.; m
OTICE t —New Bakery, at wuaon•a old
't stand, Third Street, Bearer, Pa. Jour!! M.
I:, r o lakes pleasure to Inform Ida old frienda that
I,• e•tahli+had to bustnem nt the above 'stand,
he Hlll be glad to meet nod accommodate
Fresh Mend, rakes, crackers, noir, drer,te.
-nlectlonerles of all kind.. No. I Floor. made
Inns Wheat, by Pm barrel, rack, or retail.
Jan. 6, 1669,
WILLIAM BAIINES, dealer to Boots ,
Shoes, (Miters, ellppers,de., next door to
Porter's Tin shop, liridgct.st7t. 13ridgewater.
re
. where he Is prepared jb ufacture and sell
• I!, thing In hit lineal rellaintab rates Rey
removed his place of bueinesa from the tont
, 'ver the Bridge to Ids pmwent locathm, he In
,c. 111. old friends and patrons to give him a
MESE
S. HUMAN, Attorney at lots, Bea r er,
Ware In Court
DEN. K. PIERSOL, Attorney at Law and
I ) sat, ,tor of taring. glltcoopposlto Prorenour
. 1 Beaver, • fapr2ltit.
`. Attorney at tarn Mace In Ste•
I% hien y'r budding, elm of Publk Square.
••• :;i ty.
- -
)1: %VEIL SEMINARY AND MUSIC
I ) A I. INSTITUTE.
I a ill make corresponding redactions In Tuition
Mu.le for pupa who map use the earn to
1..0 . 11u. fur instruction. Term opens April I. To. 1:
17;34. R. T. TAYLOR.
'rite Dar!lndio.. Neademy High School
I (.pen ou Tuesday. the Gib of April. ISM.
'1 mt. thirteen week.. Clasesea formed In the
1 II ratter Mathematic., and Cunt. English.
tern, open,' Sept. Ivt.
.1. BRADFORD RHODES.
Ihincipa I:
S. Pattert , oti.
PrIT. Board or Trn.leer
1.1.11:A:61110.
WogS ,
Iic' LATII AND FLOORING
on 1131111, and sold at the lowest ralea In
it, • :mirky!. Frame timber Paired to order.
I.ni.
L. Ebvrhart, Civil Engineer avid Snrvoy•
• or. Neiv lirighlon. Po, Sun cyn,l or and
Protilo,4 noolo on obort notiCt.
MMMM
3. Chandler & sons; Den tistx. 'Torber
t- • ter, In. Wire In Beaver Station building.
AlI work warranted. Price, moderate: (Ike its a
.
1 1' • -I,7eA„.7PAIELT,.7i ' A c g e e ' re r y `i . t r lTC. l7.llllt il :
Road Depot, lb:wheeler. beaver C 0.., Pa. II
entrusted to my core will receive prompt
attention, on maronable term,. topr29, Witt .
P - - ----
eaver Seminary atuktisaltlr r te.-Spring
session opened Mull Ist. 't f ip \c t,e, P•J•
long and atteeessfully conducted Pror. Taylor
and able aoslelants, °IN, extensive oarees In the
Cla.stes, English and Music. For Catalogues ail.
dre.nt..T.TAll.oll
•
..
- - -
glen:i ' r ..:dgfilaned is
1 4
, - I N1..0 far turi !la and Id. -
~11.,e0pr on hand
n.large Nock or So. I an. IsT ' r,End 13 - Inch
Shingle.. which he will d o 'at moderate
rm. , . Th.' 110111. located aver etaiton. on
M.. I'. ..V P. Railroad, . . HIJUMAIit:It. .
1a011:#;:i. .- ..,, ,'
oal, Conl.--The ender-timed Is prepared
V.r to deliver good horning Coal to all, A-lierstitis
n evalitig the article. Orders 'old receiv..prompt
titivation. S. P. CUMMINGS.
IFO
TAS. CAMEICIIN. Attorney at I,aw•
fJ Bearer, Pa. Onlee it. the iota I or
m•ddy Oreupied by the late .I,,dz. Ad ilo.. 1 . 01.
1.V1100 , 1, Sc. , IitOIIIIIIIY allettell to.
11ENTISTI1V.-Dr. J. MFrity, of Bridge
w•tur, has an .•Ortice night ' to o, the 4rtt
trine GOODYEAR HMI I) HI THIEH ;
ly 115 4oc. z.ot use the Bry Ittibber, or noAil,troo.
• haw for took.
Gold and Silver PlRings put of Ow I,e , t ma
fetid, and all work warranted.
t
1 3111111INTIIILoilge No. 291,1.0 A: T.
1. meets every Moulin evening nt 7 o'clock . . in
Rod:totter...in Cottitt's i64110.t f
) .1131(7NET, Wntelmiker and Jewei..r, ;141
ntreet, Bearer, Pa. l ln 11/0111 rotiolninir J.
oilier.) Gold and (giro.
rvioalrell alit svar.igtql.,
to order. Ti.. pubtie
. . tint! ,iti•ractlon u- .1
'I'110•. Brinker, comer or
,f reef and diamond. firmer. Pd. Mon.
nn I;oTernment Bond.. Interest allow.
- • •
•
••e time dolmite. We e 11l ul•o receive oppli
• .r- e.• for pottelee In the li•kTIONA1.1.11 , 1, IN
NNVEIth 97tH V. N. Alen 3terrhante'
Ittettirttr4 . ;Ind Artiz.Mlte Co tt 'et l'itt,lowell
I• 1..1110 the I'lol,l.lkm,
1 fl: \ MERZ, Denier in.-Clunto.
and lialti.rs; Toot.. nn4l4lloes made
, . ,•..• ..A long nxperinyn, In the•lnn.lnens nun.
.•, ny,do nork In n MllperlOt manner. Tenon
'Shop MI Third t..troet lunar ltnv. nth
• -. lrooke-lor). Beim,. I . a. 1:1,c hlm a call
• ittisChaclnl:
.;.ri.1.441:1y • -
I \ SALT CO., 'sl' nnufact tarn, and
' I ',Mem In Table nod roan.. Salt, at Indur , try.
county, Pa. All emit 'put up In gond or.
and warranted I, thn fittfiractlon.
prnunialy attended I. • -
S. It. BRIM N, ana,r.
E. Ser. Tre.n.nrur.
PE (Erg I:E.—Perso. havltiz
tt...• to itwil.nri with the Comity Coutttli- , ltal-
F. w 111 !hid them In xeß4lntt. of their other, on
riday of lack meek. mail Sept. 1.4.
By order of the Board.
JullS It. EAKIN, Clerk.
1111:11ST, Notary ['oldie. Coo
' s.ancer and Ird•urnnce Agent. Dectia and
::re,•nients written and acknowledgement,. inken,
A I In% Inu been doll - rommloaloned anAgeut for
. a. r.tl tirpt clans Inertranoe Companieo,
win:: the Fire, life. Accident, and Live Stock
P pimento, la prepared to take rial,4 nod write
on the mold liberal terms:
• Aleo; ngent
the — Anchor Line" of first ciao. Ocean Steam.
Ticketa;sold to anal from all porta in Eng.
001, ticotlatid,Germany and France. Of
-I...af's brick row, Diamond. Itocht,ter.
rnt'ol
1/31INISTItATOIVS NOTICE:—Let.
. tter. or Mltnlnlotrattotron the entate or John
U. Is icily. late of Green ton - m.lllp. Beaver county,
1 . .., ilec'd, ha, In been granted to the under
all person indebted to raid relate are re•
TO male Immediate payment, told dn.!,
imr claitne againnt the mate nal preeent them
properly authenticated for •ettlement.
slt JI l'Eb NELSON.
Miscellaneous.
t oh rer•ft IVIld Cherry Tonle fluter,
\ TIIE 11rST
t Itolllpl3l , S TONIC lIITTEIIS,
The very be,t iu the Market.
11. E. SELLERS & CO•,
=
1 . 1: Irv.. 11011'1.1040 entranre No M 2
:1101 WI Third etreet.
l' 1 TTS GH. P EA'S' .
Whole -ale Agents fur the \Vest
I=
Pontefract 6: Cass,
Manufacturers of Woolen Goods,
D.ol:s A Botli EnilAß'S FLOUR 3111.1.
Pnllst on., Heaver Cio
' enviwz,
\ , I ninu u far Mre r,f
I - 1.140 n. CluthF, Ca...1iner . ..1 , , Knitting
will n.c,ilve ryrelnt ait.•nl lon, at price. low.
Ml' ion Vet. • UINV Ito a call 1,0"..re ;webs,
In fide.
'nl
.
I'.. brunt hi for‘‘.lr , l
.• • • god. and Inti•regt un Ittllginclit
11.10,011 In m'coitttt a. Tr 1,1.111",
t I:
• .-1$ owl in hank% and 0.70.5.1
rpc,ii,l4 and rertlfiratex, Inrln•
.1; trca•nrern• ioercrotik2, •• • • /
I 1.0 in rn•L•n ndrl - 3111x in trei.nr
• tn,l.
•
IL ?if. !M . ODES. 1
S. N. f)orTIIITT. Amlitoro
I . 11. WIIITE,
clpv )
_ _ •: _ _
I,` T011 , P4 NOTICE.--Ltters testa
tot.ntary havin been ranted to the Subserl.
,
mthe Estate of John l%ylle, late of Ohio loon.
t Benet. CO., Pa., deceased. Therefore, all
knowing themselree Indebted to natal Ea
t .1.. make Immediate laymen!. and all those
lame;; claims against It will present them duly
au tlelitlested, for settlement.
May 19, DiffiA6t. JOLIN SLENTZ, ger.
•
• -
• r , o r .
•
. .
. , .
. .
f.-. tZ'' '1 i Z .5 1 7 ;, 1 , rst:l•4 .: '; 1.. • -7: . •- : , 1: • ;.:', 1' ". i. ;. • • 1 4 ,*. - 1 ', - '
' ' ,- i •-:. ~.;
.. ' :::: ' ''' -'''
•. . • .-: •r -I' . .. ri. ,l• - q ,';• 7 1 : - . 1 - - •• '
. .
'......: , Beaver . rit.- -.
. .
Vol. 51
NetrAdveents.'
T, VICCIarrO 117,10,
iAvt, , t.
~ut
17" , i elf ..,*, - • ai„*.l, .
1 t
i ;7‘..%'ltfilt 100 1
, -,,.;.. ,,, ,,,41- 4 ,,,,,, 01 , ? .
~,,..., , . ,-- 4,-5":" 14 , 4::) , ,,, -.,...
VierliaitiaV I. Z.tV - -if ''•-• T
I
1 IGLASS., PUTTY, -,
lIIIUSIIEN NAILS,
Mixed Paints.
Colors; in Oil find Dry, •
- •
•
Boiled Oil, '
Nritt's Font Oil,
I In] CM,
Spirits - Terpentine,'
: Chaelt Body V arniskl,
' COPAL VARNISH,
FURNITURE VARNISH.;
1:DA5IAII VARNISH,
ANI) 1
BLACK VARNISH,
('OALE•S PATENT JAPAN
'ARTIST'S ATE' tI A I,S,
,
:Piet6n 7 ames, (u) order,)
LOOKING GLASSES,,
LOOKING GLASS PLATES,''
FRENCH AND.PLATE
MINDOW GLASS,
FRENCH ZINC 1
1. 1
!EN“LISII AND
GERMAN GLUE;
SA ND PAPER,
ills terms ure CASII on tie=
lh•ery of Goods.
junl, 69
DR. H. S. 11111p11.11141,
A. N!TH TH
isSTRANGrAt TilAx FicTuis
II In it poettlix fnct (bat
DR.II. S. Illy•BARD &' Co
H. B. Moon's OM Store
DEAVER, PA., hare
Drugs ana Groceries,
Which they cell sa cheap vs can %n hought In
l'itibbutl:h. They base lin band and arc daily
incelvfnz.
PURE DRUGS, • '
MEDICINES,
PERFUMERY,
Patoellieine-n.nf all kinds, Laza'. Cap, Leifer
and Paper Pcus , Pencils, Ink. Fancy
anti Domestic Soaps,
Pure Wines and LiquorS,
for MIIIICI3IIIIIIpONC. ONLY.
Burning (Ale. anti tither articles ttelially kept In
tiros et Ms Drug Stores.
The Doctor having had n practice of tin years
teele contid,•nt of his ability to ghe ratisfaction In
the preNcrlpuou department, ....hichls under his
special charge. Ila charges nothlou for advice
and prescriptiotse.
Physicians Prescriptions Carefully Com
pounded at all Hours Day and Night.
oza.v 50 CENTS. If your Drug
gists have oot yet got it cn salc,dont be put
oft with some worse than worthless strong
"fumigator," or poisonous caustic
solutien, which will Dnvc the Disease to
the Lungs instead of curing It, but send
sixty cents to us and the remedy will reach
you by return mail. Four packages, post
paid >F•2. One dozen for 3u.
Send a 2 cent stamp for Dr. Sage's
pamphlet on Catarrh. Address the pro
prieum li. V. PIERCE, M. D.,
Cr •51 Frul tw. J ma r 3:3111Jc:1m. Buffalo, N. Y.
NVe ikiscrhave nn assortment of
httitral
t
CEEB
Flavorini Extracts, Jellies, Candies,
=
Our goods have been banal low Ibr caoh, se
lected with great cure. end will he sold at thir very
lowest prices. Give to a call Wore purchasing
elsenliere. Country Prinlnce taken In exchange
for goods. B. 9. 1111.11.1AnD CO.
Jan. G. inn%
GRAND BALLOON ASCENSION
EN BEAVER,
couhttiot be turire astonishilig • limn the
fact that
SIMON SNITGER, & CO!,
keep the best, largest and freshest
• stock of
GROCERIES, FLOUR, FEED, &e,
In Beaver county.
And although it token c.o to make a Balloon
the, von will Cod, if you vieli thrir`ertabllohmedt
that they don't have to resort to gibs to make their
good,. go. To all. we would may. .'rork in" and
milli Ole nor stork ! We have on hand the facet
nod hest
TE.kS,
COFFEE,
SUGARS,
PURE SPICES
Molasses, Syrups, Soaps,
also thu lxa,t broads of
Tobacco and Civars
to be found in the place
We make a specialty of
,1 41 E9T r ril . & FEED.
onyltut 11111 Fel ilia Ulla - nra . kllO% 11 to
he the very beat varieflos In tine. Our establish.
melt enjoy. a well earned reputation In thin par.
tleulnr, and Ave Intend In the future as in the past
to maintain It.
WE DEFY COMPETITION.
Do't tnintalle the place. We are still at the old
eet end of Id St., Beaver. Pa. Como and
err IIP. • pane,
T he Howe Sewing Machines
MEI
OLDEST ESTABLISHED
or ANY IN
They being the Bret Sewing ]lachlnenever made
and have heen rnanttructnmi t ontinnally under
the on pvrvi-lon of the original Inventor;
191-.1.A.:.4 IVONVI4I .Tr,
Since their first introdection ISI4. The lay rove
ment upon there machine. made Within the last
tiro year' and their rapidly growing tiepularity
attests the fact that they have reached the very
acme of perfection and that they are not only the
oldert establlibed but the best in the world.
These "machines do perfect work upon all fab
rics whether fine Pr coarse, m Ming stitch, also
the Invention of Mr. Howe, allke upon both pitte.
of the fribrie,Sesred. The tensions, new, novel am!
unvarying, ran be adjated to any degree of tight
ness, and after Ming adjusted do not require
•changing, except her different thread..
To those who have •used Um 110 We Jinchine. it
is not tiecessary for a to speak : and we would
onlyntlii to others who wish aperfect machines to
lie sure and ree these machines before buying
ally other. Send for circular. Applications for
agencies mat to addressed to
$1111,1:11 tt sl'ool'S.
Sole agent. for Transylvania, New &racy, Dela
ware and West Virginia.
Mice ffl Small Sth and No. 4 St. Clair
St.. Pttistarzh, ra.
septtf6B:ly. 1
WM
MEI
MEM
EiEl
. ,
Lumber
FURNISHED AT THE
LOWKIT RATES. .
AT DARRAGH'S,
fib 10311 Sh,tron, Pa. ,
Att,,,edkineoem
SPRING' STOCK:
A -
It
P
E
Oil Cloths, Etc., Etc.
M'CALLUM BROTH'S.
LINSEED 01
L 1 Fifth Avenue, above Wood street,
THE LARGEST STUCK IN THE MAR
From the Finest Qualities to the Very
LorVest Oradea. ,
WINDOW SHADES,
Pine and Commmi Table Corers, ka, &c.
Priori uniform to nll, and the lowest
tnnr2l:ly.
XECUTOIIIIO NOTlCE.—Letter testa
.lU mentary taiwlng &en granted to the =kV
signed on.tbe estate of MUM Hoffman, deceased,
late of the borough of Freedom, Basra county,
Fa., therefore, all persons indebted to said estate
are notified to make immediate payment; • and
thope hiring claims against add eitata will pm:
sent them duly authenticeted for settlement.
CATHAREIrE HOFFMAN, Wry.
CHRISTIAN HOLLAND, Her.
Jeg:G w
FAIRBANKS
STANDARD
SCALES
of all triode.
ALSO, BAGGAGE BARROWgVARE
C I' It 3P, 43 t 4 Z; d.
IMPROVE!) MONEY DRAWERS.
Voirbanluz. Moro .k Co..
102 Serdnd Menne, near Wood tit., Pittsburgh.
SCALES REP kIRED PROMPTLY.
npridirdo&
•
BR D ! BREAD I
The undersigned takes plesure in in
forming the public that be is still engaged
to the Baking business at his old stand,
on Market Street, Bridgewater, Pa. He
warrants that nothing is used in his ba
kery to make white bread out of dark
flour. Persona leaving their orders at
his bakery will he supplied at their houses
daily frho desired with the best of bread,
J. G. YOUNG.
ripri4;:linos. •
(MEM
Sold by mo•t Druggists Everywhere.
P.ipleer,
14 , a ruiem
ALTA VELA PHOSPHATE,
It 1, , nrpox.4l principally of the eetetrated Gawk,
A_LiT_A_ V=A..
A.VEMONI_A_
Au omplo quanUl7 to Ll'd°."l4lClipianwitrUM
uhle
Bone Phosphate of Lime,
Together with POTASU and SODA, the estientUl
element', of a
Tho high estimation In which It Is held by
many thourand Waken who are eking tt In prefer
mace to other kinds, is a sum 'guarantee of Its
seine. Prim per ton. Rend for &pamphlet I
Address--The Alta Vela (Immo Company, IR
Broadway, New York.
WERS awl REAPERS.
GENERAL AGENTS FOR
'r I IV, ItIXCMLSIOII.v
OR ORIGINAL DROPPER,
Acknowledged by hymen everywhere: to have
no superior as a Mower nor equal as R deeper.
Also,
TEE "WORLD "
The great Cut Gear machine which ties created a
revolution In Mowers, and all Intelligent farmers
unite with as In pronouncing It the beet. It will
ran lighter, look better and last longer by twenty
are than any other machine midst Como to
MA DQ,UABTECIRS, where both these ma%
chines were first Introduced to fanners In Western
Penuaysraid.s. Partners from adjoining counties
should ace us bellwe pnrchaaing f rom local agents
se we offer them
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO BUT NOW,
W. W. KNOX,
U 7 Liberty Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
MEM
T. O. MOUGAN.
SIIALLENBERGER BROS.
Fine Family Groceries.
Queensware, Hardware,
NAILS, WINDOW GLASS. WOOD
AND WILLOW WA RL, BACON,
FLOUR, SALT, LIME,
Country Produce Taken in Enhano for
•. Goods.
Goods delivered free of charge in all
the Villages.
■ngIF.CB.
IrEGE. PA
Have; on band
1522
,WCA L MAI BROS
HOUSE TRUCKS
III:3111VO. It
MIANTED to cure
or impaired taste
bearing, we-.
or weak eyes,
ire breath,
1 ,Throat or
ANthepiier
Head; and loss
wry w hen can
all of them
ally are, by the
~ es of Catarrh.
• pleasant and
ass to use, eon
lo strung poits
or caustic,
tut Cures twits
Soothing Ac
ott
will pay 4.500
It that we can
TRY THE
Contains three si“ cent. of
I=l
1=1!ITI
MietoeUtmstmit.
Kamimist
Car FactorrEslldliprii,
NEW BRI9I4TON, Penna.
Itseirca. anise Vow% s•N.,. It Sur`
user ,Pfiirs**6l
. ,
CHEAPER THAN EVER SOLU, IN
THIS COUNTRY.
LOOK AT TEE PRICES!
FIRST PREMIUM -COOK STOVE
RUBY.
No. 7, aped Bakir, Lugo Ovum Om. $l4 8 0
No. 8, Bploodld Hoke, Large home Oren, ISM
No. IL 2/pleadfd Raker. Lim Square Oren. 18.1*
. Friugclin Pular Stoves
EMZ=
11EA.TINGi- OTOVEIS,
No.; Ribbed. Ai, net Leaf?
"
.. 4. ..
Enameled Grate Fronts,
No. 93, Grata
17 Iy4, Jo* ' • 1941
GSR
" 9
••• 11, " 13 " &IS
I. •• re •• 3.15
7S, " 19 •• 3.15
•• 4,, ••
99 •• • 3.90
•
141, •• 11 .•• 4.W
110, " 11" 4.73
G. " 91 4.75
113, • " 5.40
•...
, Im . « vi 1.6
• • 9.110
IPREN'IMERAE3.
No, 'l3, Plain Rod, Wide,
••
• 73„ •• •• Narrow,
•• 14, Pane "
" 14. '' wllhast Nod,
" 31, Plain Rod, I
" 39, Box, withont Rod.
11.
Pressed Sheet Iron Summer Pieces,
Ptslu Enameled, r $1.15
with Ornamental Centre, 1.50
All Win* Warivuded. &Wei tar a Chn
TERMS, CASH.
octlft6.l
IMMXII
WALL PAPER.
WALL PAPER .
The largest sod (tropes! stock of Wan Paper
to Scaver.County.
BOOKS,
BOOKS,
BOOKS.
A large assortment of Miscellaneous, School
and Religious Books, constantly 011 hadd at Pub
lishers' Prices.
Gift Books Suitable for the Holidays,
STATIONERY,
STATIONERY,
STATIONERY,
An extensive variety of Paper, Envelopes. Lead
Nonni, Pena, i, Gold and Steel Pe, Ink and Int Elands,
te., Ate.
We ere the exclusive Agent fortheentebrated
Foley's Gold Pen.
for this County: Moen seeking a good Gold Pen;
would do well to rare them before
purchasing.
We are the Agent for this county for Slider's
Photograph Manlagr Certidcate. The attention
oufnC.leriptizineemnilist
the
k i =e n d t
ai to re;
would
get from the Publisher. Atwater. School Gov
ernment for sale at Milt& re' prices.
We hare constantly on band Floor 011 Clod In
large variety.
WINDOW L~IIADT:t7
• -
WINDOW COIL ICLCYSII.
RUSTIC dr, PAPER SHADES.
—MAO—
co hand To s and Vairty Goods 'eatable for GA
Midday!.
J. F.
Broadwsy, New Bright=
=I
THE CHEAT
Zillgari Bitters.
A Safe Blood Purifyer,
A Splendid Tonic,
A Pleasant Beverage,
A CERTAIN CURE
AND
PREVENTATIVE OF DISEASE&
The ZINO/ll IIITTERI3 are compounded from
a preseilptkrn of the celebratod Ern a= Physicist
Dr. Cowen' who, after years of trial and exper
iment, discovered the Unusual Elms—the most
remarkable vegetable production the earth, per.
baps, has ever yielded—certainly th
tire In the cure of disease. It, In combinat i
on
with the other valuable properties of which the
2:111i0ARI 111111118 are composed, will core
Dyspepsia,-Fever and Ague, Billions Fe
ver, C hone., Colds,B ronch thinsufitp•
lion, in ita first stage, Flatulency, Ner. ,
anus Dibtlity, Female Complaints,
Rheumatism. Dysentery, Acute
and Chroic Diarrhon, Cholera,
3lnrbus, Cholera, Typhoid
• and Typhus Foyer, fricrofu
,
In, Dualists of the Kid
.. neys, Habitual Costive
ness, &c., &1.
In the prevention and cure of the above dismal-
GC ti has WTI, been known to Ult, at thousands
°tour moat prominen t citizens throughout &apart'
oldie country, will teatity. Let the *gilded sand
for' circular containing testimonials and endg
ames of those who have been ruled after their
eases had been pronounced hopeless by our best
physicians. Principal Depot,
T. RAHTER Jir.
No. N. Front Street, Mimic
Itee•sumealled by
En. Governor David R. Potter, of Pennsylvania.
Ron. Rotten J. Miter, of
Ilon. Edwina McPherson, •
Ron. Joel 8, Danner,
Ron. William Ilialibeary, and other.,
REND FOR CIRCULARS.
than the pink and :.„ , ' wont
fix twoseasons.. l . . tear '
' • -quite
rtady; and tnsthe nan o r ;^ , • -for
si k r
me; for It was alitiest- slut at
three o'clock we Vete ' .thes4ge.
Will's to chooserour ', --, .
•
-'lt was in the day eess cm
tains used to bring halite; r id
•things from foreign ... . • with the
scent and the flavor • -, trop ca
still clinging to .. ...." -- ~ fans
carved to a miracle or , • by th e
cunning fingered. .. ' '.4-clumgy
tea pots covered- with ' ... • • - arabes
ques of the ~ . , . - - 'newer; and
vines that the.ertidieltallPaa could
devise; fragrant frifker Of , sandal.
l
Wood ; and drees good, - curious
&brie • and more cu ;pattern:
Uncle John had . always!, ig
ht. us
something to remember 'by when
heicione home from his kegseavoy
ages ; • and now this tirie,ilinhen ha
had exchanged shipeattbaßeedwich
talent, thus lefigthenieg; his three
l an
'absencelo six . -he :sent
wleri gif le th b u lt s tr t 7Ann was k t e e r; out
side thebar, and when WI thenext
tide she came sailing intotheharbor ,
1
we were all on the look Abr des;
i old sun burnt Uncle .4:1 'and in
stead there came Steve with
a letter and Some crape Is.
We had heard so mu ds . t Steve
Belden that he did no t like u
stranger; and, besides; rs' peo
ple are not very earemp in th eir
friendships; so he had y spent
au evening at our hdhse at il's,
and cousin Nell had nWtthim too.
Moreover, he was invitaLte beiges
ent at the lottery of shales. I say
lottery,because Uncle John had.wrote
that we were to divide them among
us, addin in his nn vv . that be
had "hid g a
charm f i a n on y
efor the luck
iest." It was easy to ',ray, divide
them ; but when we came to open the
boxes Nell, Rose and I, rich wanted
the prettiest—the lavender shawl—
and each were frank enough to soy
so. There were four sararis in all, of
the very finest quality sif. crape, soft
and creamy to the touch, tad each In
its own black perfnmed ruse. The
cues were as like as pew, but not the
shawls. One was black,rich and lug
*relent; one was pure aides, like the
white of calla fines, and embroidered
heavily with the same; the third was
white too, but a wreath of ;pink rose
buds ran round the border—pink
rose buds and green lams daintily
worked; the fourth wastielavender.
That was the beauty. It, was before
our own nnumfacturers 'knew what
exquisite shades could be-produced,
and we had only thecommonest pur
ples. But this—it was ineffsble, the
shimmer of palest violets in the sun.
eri
Bose threw it over my 'ehould
and as I looked in the to I - f
4..
9.73
173
213
210
143
1.221
snow is not likethe cold of frost; you
know for flowers liveunder its drifts
sometimes. • ,
Each shawl was to be locked up in
its own case, and Will was to lay the
cases promiscuously on his parlor ta
ble, and then we were to choose each
for ourselves. Mother and I were to
be there at three o'clock. •I gave a
last pull at the old gray and the pink
ribbons; then ran down.to Join her,
and we started. ' ' '
They were waiting torus.
"Oh, take off your bonnets quick!"
cried Rose, "I'm Wild to have it set
tled. Will ha ‘shuflitmli the ho'ses,
and I'm teasing him•to Make me a
sign which is the lavender, but he
won't."
"Aunt Mary will choose first, of
course?" suggested Nell., I
"Not unless her name 1:4 drawn
first !" said Will, with mock solemni
ty, writing all our names on Slips of
piper and. holding them behind him.
"We .
i ti
t your. pleaqure," .mid
Nell, ret ting to a corner of the scr
fa. She s ke indifferently ; ' but I
knew in her heart that she was secret
ly anxious to get tho lavender.,
"Ilelden hasn't . come yet," Said
Will. • . •
"Oh,never mind Belden," =chitin
ed Rose; "what does he cure" Ile
would laugh, and It Is really very Im
portant. It's after three. tome
WIII
"Well," ho replied, "then let's
proceed. I presume you won't call
mother Unfair, so she shall dnrw the
names, and the ono that comes first
chooses first." :
Had the mothent,yeally arrived?
My heart palpitated; it was almost
like election day When. they, begin to
count the votes. Mother, in her pla
cid,gentle way,drew one of the slips,
and weal.' shouted for it held her_
own name.
"Oh, mother,' who Would have
thought you were so sly!" laughed
Will. "Well, come to the table and
choose your boi." J.
I thought to myself, it mother got
the lavender she would give it to me.
But the suspense was not - long; she
took the, box nearest her and opened
It. It held the white crape embrold
eredallth pink rose buds!
Rose laughed uneasily.. One of us
would have to drew. the black one
now. It ' s was growing serious.
Mother drew: anotherslip. I t bore
Rose's name, and the color went and
came in her cheeks as she looked' at
the three boxes and hesitated. You
may think it was curious we should
care.so ranch ; but • none of us Were
rich, and a handsome crape shawl
would be a very: great addition to
either of ourwanlrobcs. • Rost at last
all in a flutter took the box farthest
from • her: It contained the white
shawl, the pure creamy white, and
Rose pouted
"What made me take that one ?"
she said regretfully. But the ;deed
was done.
Mother drew another slip, and rend
"my name--Georgte Waite.
Just at that moment a cold tremor
was seizing me; it was not that my
name was beingcalled; it was deep
er than that; It was that I recognized
which box held the lavender! The
slighted mark, the merest pin scratch,
down in one corner of the lid ; but
letters of flie could not have seemed
plainer to me at that Instant. I had
noticed it In the morning without
speaking of It, without tinily think
ing of It, when we were so busy plan
ning the distribution; it bad passed
I out of my mind at once, and. I had
I not remembered itsince. But there
it was; it-had suddenly caught my
intent eye, and now I could look at
nothing earn. It seeniedio plain as
if every one must see it, as if every
one must know that that one of the
;two held the precious, the beautiful
lavender shawl! And . there Was
mother calling my name, and the
rest waiting for me to take myehoice.
Oh, didn't they see,didn't they know?
Suppose I took it, would it be a di*
fastened ;upon „um forever?
rtmi'd bo magnanimous and choose
- • . , - . .
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. . . . . . .
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Estiblig
r •
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? Then 1 nurse go
d in the tMek shawl;
cousin Nell, always
teller ,than I. making
ore fair and stately.
that exquisitely tinted
Edon of loveliness all
whenever she went
troets of our little
Inge. Only the night before I thotipht
from Stu:nothing Steve Belden • said
:that be thought I was pretty ; but
now no 'one would notice me any
Jtioro-rno one would have 03703 for
- amyono but Nell. But—l laid' not
chosen yet!
,"Corne, hurry; Georgie!" exclaim
ed Rose; and mother looked at me
wonderiney.. • Oh, what should I doll
Would it be se very dreadnal? Per=
baps the tiny dint wa.sprovidentially
on purpose to guide my hand to what
I 'wanted so much. And Nell al-
Ntaya looked bandsouiein blalit; she
Would not mind very much. There
she sat tastellilly dressed as usual,.
'and lln my old pint' and gray gar
ments I No I would not make the
sacrifice.. Down, conscience, down!
I stepped forward and laid my hand
on the black Chinese ease.
. "Open UP , cried. Rose, Impatient.
But 'absolutely could not, and Will
open it for • me. There it lay, the
beautiful wonder that I had bought
with a price.
"Oh, Georgie, Georgie, you got it
after all !" said Rose. "Lend it to
nie once Ina while won't you ? And
Nell must take the black. Poor Nell
hope it isn't a bad omen.'_' •
"I don't care for inneas," said Nell
quietly, drawing the remaining box
toward her.
"I will taketheoutenmyself," said
dear mother ,• "let us exchange, El
eanor. The black will be much more
suitable for me; and what could I
ever do with thins shawl covered with
rose-buds?"
"I don't know what to do with the
rose buds either," replied Nell, rue-,
Hilly. She never made choke herself
of such guy contrasting colors.
"I do, then," interposed Rose
"Come, let's arrange it in this way :
let mother take 'sell's, and me take
mother's, and Nell take mine. Thefi
we shall be suited, though not so well
suited as. Georgie, of course."
So
.the exchange was effected,
while I sat apart brooding over the
coveted lavender, now my own. Of
course, it was my own; no one
doubted that. Mine, with its soft,
curdling; silken texture; mine with
Its faseionating color; and Rose said
bow queer I was,not to triumph more
kln my success. But something kept
running through my brain and beat
ing in m!,•'heart—a haunting mem
ory of the high honor of our Win
throp race; and the portrait of a
great aunt, who died before any of
us were born, hanging on Will's wall,
seemed to look me through :ufil
through with stern blue e :es. That
portrait had a look of Nell; so people
gild; but Nell did not look me
through that way. She seemed
rather to shun my gaze when I glan
•ced at hei• Perhats , -kho :••
time. • I'm going to make Some
,French biscuit."
So away she Hew ; The re.st of us
at talking a little while, and then
went to help Hose, and Will said he
had an errand down street.
"Put on your bonnets, girls," said
Steve Nell and me. "Put on your
bonnets and your new shawls. There
is just time for a walk before supper,
andlshall be glad to have you r com
pany if you will go."
Our new shawls Nell smiled It
and slowly refolding, her ‘Vhite
crape placed it around her shapely
shoulders with the air of a prineesq.
I thought to myself it was fortunate
'wore my black silk, for the laven
der woulti go so nicely with it; and
'Rose, putting her head in at the
door to see what we werg. ( doing, ex
claimed that I must not Wear my old
bonnet, but take her stylish little hat
with the ikstrich plume. So I equip
ped Myself, and took a sly lice') in
the mirror,to be sure that the laven
der shawl was really as becoming as
I hoped, anti then, with a flutter in
my heart, started out with Nell and
Steve, and I was the one nearest to
Steve.
.We walked down the principal
village street, and then turned off by
the wharves—the wharves where I
had played so often as a little girl,
but where now I had to walk with
careful dignity for fear of brushing
against the damp barrels and spars
lying there. The Mary Ann lay at
anchor a little way out in the har
bor, and Steve said the old ship look
ed more like home to hint than any
thing else in the world. •
"What a red sunset we are going
to have," said Nell,•look i rig dreamily
seaward; "the sky is ruby and corn
vilan !"
"It reminds me," stied Steve, "of a
redder sunset six months ago, the af
ternoon woset sail from Hawaii. The
men where singing as. they pulled at
the ropes, and I joined in the elm
rases; but I felt lonely enough when
the sun went down, and we had al
most lost sighf, of the island and 'the
Albatross lying'at anchor, with your
uncle • John and Ben Gardiner on
board:" •
• "Who's Ben Gardiner."' :1 asked;
for ! knew all the sailors'' families,
and no One of that name -had ever
sailed ftom our port. - •
"Oh, Ben shipped from New lied
, ford," replied Steve; "heard I were
Just like brothers, and we 'hated to
put. But the. Hawaii owners gave
him every inducement, and he was
anxious to get to be captain before
coming home; so he staid out."
I had never been in New Ih•dtbnl,
but Nell bad, and I glanced at her to
'see if she knew Ben Gardiner; but ,
she appeared not to be listening; she
.was looking far away eastward, with
,flushed cheeks and partedllps.
"He's the best fellow I ever saw,"
Steve went en enthusiastically; "as
,bnive as a lion, and true as steel:
'don't believe he ever had a cowartir
ly or dishonestthought in his life!"
And Steve's eyes kindled as he
praised his friend, while ,I thought to
myself; I did not believe his friend
could passiblv heftily nobler than he.
For within these last few days Steve
Belden had suddedly become my
One indeal. But oh, these cling
ing foldsof the lavender crape shawl!
They seemed to wrap me away ft: uty
hint after all, to separate us forever;
for was it not a poor dishonest heart
beating behind them which hexer
Could bear the clear searching sun
shine Of his love ? Even if he had
loved me, and that probably he nev
er, would Maybe he would
Jove Nell. Oh, hew lovely she was
at that very -moment, looking wist
fully out over the sea!
"What big blue eyes you are mak
ing at the waves, Georgie," said Steve
softly, coming a little nearer; "and
your cheeks are as pink as the rase
shells me used to gather at the Is
lands!" '
"Tell me more about Ben Gardi
ner," I . said desperately, "more about
MO noble he was."
AOll
_looked around rather surpris
ed, end Steve asked soberly
'Why,' do you know Ben,Georgieri
"No, I don't; I neverheard °Mint
behire ; bOt I want to hear about how
good be is because he iayour friend."
And with the lust word it dawned
upon me that I had better be more
unthil of my speech, but .Steve was
already answering me.
"Why I don't know exactly how
to begin aboutbint„" he said, "he is
so tiAselflsli he is always ready to help
an flue out of trouble, front a mate
do nto a monkey. have seen him
Jump overboard time and again to
save poor creatures front drewning,
and I have seen hint stop ta i take a
wretched buzzing fl shut of aspider's
wed. And you couldn't get him to
tell a lie, not for all the attack& Peru.
Shall I te ll you about the timehe was
so honest and fair when wp were
dmiving cuts who should have a fur
lough on 'shore, and we were all pin
log to set foot on land once more, he
more than anyof us?"
'Oh, no never mind 1". I answerer'
hastily, with a li ttle shiver; wait til
we get home. I'm ;-,roing to pick u
they little seallop•ahelLs there on th
,sandy
"They're only dead ones," said
Ste e . "I have Some beauties in My
ehett I will bring you to-morrow.'
"Come back, Georgie. Don't go
do w n on the wet sand," called Elea
nor alter me; you'll spot your new
shawl, and it is time we were going
home. Ruse's biscuit., will be done,
antl:she won't like it if we are not
there while they're hot!"
Se we turned away from the har
lx4 there( sunset, anti Metcalf breath
of the sea, and walked up again thro' '
the Village to WIIPS, I keeping u lit
tle ahead all the way, yet not so far
but that,' heard NellaskingSteve to
tell her about the draWing cuts and
what Ben Gardiner, did, and "then
SteVe's answer. I don't know exact
ly what it was; something about nine
being the lucky number, and a six
turned upside down so that it looked
like nine. I tried not to listen; It
was:enough to know that Ben had
not 'cheated as I did about theshawl
boxils, and I. felt worse every mo
ment.
"Ilow grandly you sailed up the
strut!" said Wee, meeting us at the
door with a laugh ;I"quite my Lady
Beaidiful, dear Georgie! But now
'Curry in as fast as ever you can, for
taxis just on the table. ,
Nell and I carefully folded up our
cradle shawls as wo took them off and
lai [them in their perfumed case). It
seethed to me that I was in the very
depth's of wretchedness, and I almost
hated the sight of the exquisite lav
ender tint; for bad It not set me
worlds farther apart from Steve than
I 'min. was in my old pink and gray!
'Bien I could nut cat any supper,
and Hine noticed it and would not
let me alone. She did not like to
have her dainty fare ;slighted, her
light white rolls, her honey in the
comb, and her marvelous little cream
Luker. It was dreadful to be looked
at and commiserated, and I feeling
all the while ilk the wickedest little
hypberite that ever lived. I began
to ask myself what would Ben Gard
iner, do if he were iu my place, and
had got the handsomert shawl of all
unturly? It did not take very long
to answer that. _ .
We Went back into the parlor, and,
of all topics in the world, Steve and
Will began talking about a neigh
bor hf ours, a ship-owner, who had
beed • ivrongft employee and
.deuting&bdUWty with bbserm.- - •
L tlie weettlienye trickls". add WA,
"W by; -Oen the Innoeent Wm-hop
dougtt to ship Sinthisvbtt;hewalld
put On the smoothest thee, and make
them think life before the mast WM
Paradise. "Hobart," he would say
to his clerk, in their hearing, "have
you! seen to' putting the barrel .of
raisins on board for thesailors' plum
puddings?" But once hired and off
at stia, it was a different story,
"It runs in the.blood," mid moth
er 4.Mnplaurntly;' l4 , 'there is a dtrcak
of knavery in the family, and his
father was just such a man before
'MC".
Fknew she was thinking to herself
thatino such spot had ever stained
the honor of the Winthmps, mid I
felt baser than ev Then I stopped
liStehing to Biel talk, and thought
of what lay before me.
For did I tell you I - had resolved to
conftss it all? 1 had nuulo up my
mind to it after I bad folded away
the yhawl, and after I thought what
Steve's friend would have done. It
meant good-bye to the lavender crape
of course, but that was only a trifle
nowt it meant good-bye to Steve liel
don,-too, and that was the misery of
fdr hq never would think of tar
ing for any one who had fitilen:so far
short of being honest and noble.—
This' one short day bad crushed me
so completely! But I must tell them
that Was certain, and throw the hea
vy burden off, and then maybe I
could begin life all over again in a
quiet, humble way, and be a better
girl.
'None of my children ever deceived
toe'll' said mother, finishing the con
versation, and rising-in her dignified I
way; "come, Georgie it is getting I
late We must go home."
There! I don't know what I said,
but I told them all, they and my own
voice sounded clear and strange to
me as I pushed the lavender shawl
box toward Nell, and implored her
never to let me see it again. Then
somehow I got into mother's anus, I
and the tears and sobs came as ifthey
meat to kill me; for awes all aver—
s() mach was all over!
- •
1 • •
I ihin - k I never should want to
look !back to that strange troubled
day if it had net-ended so lieutifully.
For when they laid all forgiven me,
and.lltase had said good-naturedly
that She should have felt like doing
the same thing herself -if she had a
chaste, and Nell had whispered that
she the saw the dent, and was -glad
her tbrn canto last thatshe might not
he tehipted (though dear Nell never
would have been tempted). and
..
moll er had gravely told me it was
a lei.c. on I must never forgetafter
all tl at westarted for home, and Will
walked with mother, bUt Steve
Belden walked with me. And du
ring that very walk it was all settled,•
for h.• loved.me, you see, and it did
not seem to make so very much di&
feren ..t. about the shawl after all. In
deed, everything happened to me
lx•tter than I deserved about that, for
Idled, Nell and I changed shawls,
Steve told me he always liked the
whit!) hoe best. What is the use of
fighting against the great principles
nf right? , It is "kicking against the
prick k" in real earnest. .If Iliad on- -
ly been good and true in the matter
of the shawls I should have had the
one that.pleased Steve most front the
first, Mid been spared all the error
and shame. But, as mother would
my, it *as a gtxxl moral lesson.
When uncle Jack tame home front
his voyage, and knew about Steve '
and the, hesatid his charm had work-
ed torfection, and it was in that
very ox ho hid It.
- •
Or not guilty?" sharply
saki d New York judge the other day
to an linattentive female prisoner in
the dock.
"Jdst utl your honor plea e. It's
not for theilkes o' me to dictate to
your honor's worship," was the re-
At it sortie, the other evening, one
gentleman pointed out a dandified
individual to his Metal AS a scul
tor. 4.Whati that chap a wulptor?"
"Ycs 1 he chiseled a tailor out of a
suit of clothes last week."
hod ABlB.
[Prom tie Pitlabargts Gazaitta.]
REPUBLICA* STATE CONVEX;
TION. •
FLII LADELIII.II A, June' 23, Mil—
The delegates to the ' Ileptibllean
State _Convention, for the nomina
tion of Governor and Judge of the
Supreme Court, resembled this morn
ing at Concert Rail. The Halt was
beautifully decorated with flags
and bunting. The space set apart
for tors was well filled. •
lon. G. A.Grow, Chairman of the
State Central Committee, tailed the
Convention to order at half past ten
&clock.4lle addressed the Conven
tion in a brief and happ y speech, af
terled. which the roll of delegates was
Henry Hon . t3outher, of Elk eoun
rary3,', was unanimously elected tempo-
Chairman. Temporary
tarts were were then chosen. A Com
mittee of Five on Credentials was
appointed; also a Committee of
Thirty-three on Permanent Organi
ninon.
It Was agreed that a Committee of
one from each Senatorial District be
selected by the delegates to prepare
resolutions, and that all resolutions
should be referred to this Committee
without debate.
The Convention . then utijourned
until two o'cleek.
I=
At two o'clock the delegatea began
re-assembling, and at twenty ni In
utvi thereafter the Convention, was
again called to order. '
The repoct of the t7'onunitteo on
Crtsientials was first In order. The
Chairman of this Committee being
absent when called on for his report,.
the Convention awaited his return.
Pending his appearance, the dele
gate from Wedmoreland sent the
following resolutlim to the Chairman:
Resolied, That G. A. Grow, in the
discharge of his duties as Chairman
of the State Central Committee, and
for his untiring labors In • hulf of
Republican ideas and principles, is
entitled to the gratitude of the Re.
publican party.
After some discussion the resolu
tion was allowed to be read and was
unanimously agreed to.
Mr. Grow replied to It in a few
words of thanks.
At this point the report of the Com
mittee on Organization was called
for, when Mr. DL H. Dickinson, its
_Chairman, read the name of J. L.
Graham, of Allegheny county, for
Chairman of the. Conveetion. Th
announcement was hailed with a
plause. The remainder of the of •
cx.rs were then read.
Nominations for Governor were
made as follows: Gen. John W. Gea
ry, Gen. Horace M. Porter, Geo. V.
Lawrence, of Washington county,
Gen—Harry White, of Indiana coun
ty, Gee. William Lilly, of Qtrbon
county, Gen. George G. Meade, of
Philadelphia, Hon. Thos. M. Mar
shall, of Allegheny county, Hon. Jae.
S. Negley, of Allegheny county. The
nominations were then closed.
The narnas or Mears. • Lawrence,
White Marshall and Negley were at
once withdrawn.
A 'motion was offered to confirm
the nomination of Gen. Geary by ac
clamation. Objected to, and cries for
a ballot. The roll was then called,
and the vote resulted as , follows:
Geary,- 1224 Porter, 1; Lilly, G ;
Meade, 4. The clerks agreed in their
tally and the result was announced
by the Chairman, who concluded by
sayin "Oen. John W.Eicary having
a ail the': votes • is
hflgebYitclajel tbk 1 1 0 44 0 0,
tir*Wrip
Ed 3
Delegates, officers and auditors rose
to their feet, shouted in hurra.s to
such other, tossed their hats In the
air, junmetton the benches in theca
cess of-their .gratiflcation, and made
the hall echo with their loud and .
long continued cheers.
A motion was then made to declare
the nomination unanimous. The
Chitin= put it, when a single voice
responded "no."
' A motion was then made that a
Committee of live he appointed to
inform Governor Geary of the voice
of the Convention. The following
were appointed: Henry Souther,
('apt. ( W. Batchelor, G. A.
Grow, John Coryll tick
inson.
Nominations for JUdge of the Su
preme Court were then declared in
order.
Judge IL NV., Williams, of 'Alle
gheny county, was named. The
nominations were elthied. Judge
Williams was then declared the nom
inee of the Convention for Judge of
the Supreme Court by acclamation.
Another scene of cheering followed.
A committee was then appointed
to apprises• him of the action of the
Convention. r
The following platform was:adopt
ed :
Rewired, That we rdolee.in • the
glorious national victory of ltds,
which is bringing peace, happiness
and presperity to us as a nation.
Remoired, That we wholly approve
of the principles and policy of tile ad
ministration of General Grata, and
we heartily endorse every sentiment
contained In his inaugural addres,
and especially do, hereby ratify and
approve the late amendment propos
ed by Congress to the Constitution of
tue United States and known as the
Fifteenth Amendment.
Katoiced, That we have confidence
that the general administration will
wisely and firmly proteettheintered
and dignity of the nation in respect
to ourjust claims against Great Brit
ain, and that we endorse the action
Of the Senate in rejecting the John
son-Clarendon treaty, known as the
Alabanut claims.
Rewired, That we heartily pa
thine with the struggling people otall
nations in their efforts to attain uni
versal freedom • and the inalienable
rights of man.
Rexotred, That we confidently en
dorse the administration of General
John W. Geary CL.4 wise , fronomical
and honest, and that it deserves, as
it has received, the approval of the
people of Pennsylvania ; and we es-.
pccially romtnend his uniform efforts
to restrain the evil of special legisla
tion.
Resolved, That in Hon. Henry W.
Williams, our candidate for the' Su
preme-Court, we present a learned,
pure and patriotic gentleman, who
will adorn the high position to which
we propose to elect him. •
Resolved, That we reiterate and
aflinu adherence to the doctrines of
protection, as proclaimed in the
ninth resolution. of the platform
adopted at the State Convention,
March 7, 1866.
Resolved, That we endorse the tick
et thLs day nominated, and pledge
to it our hearty and candid support.
Resolved, That the Chairman of the
Convention is hereby authorized to
appoint a Chairman of the Central
Commitee on the Joint recommenda
utitoedn,oaufthdeteanthat
t l h ida es tes tate th ct is
daY ntra n i ° C m ot l i n ;
mitteo shall consist during the coin
(iinegieglcamitespaidv,mnotfctlehsimicoeunntuymah4.4.rtiolef
last Commitce, and they shall he ap
pointed by the Senatorial Represent
ative districts, except Allegheny,
Which shall have eight members:
The Governor was Introduced to
the Convention, which he addressed
itesome length, and retired amid en
thusiastic applause.
.The ratification meeting at Con
cert Hall was well attended. The
speakers were Geo. 11. Stuart, Chair
man, Ex-Gov. Pollock, Wayne Mc-
Veigh, Col. Frank Jordad and Hon.
John Cellular • - J.
,1111111, 11 1 r4IFZU.1 1 / 1 41111111
pablislied every Wadaeillapin the .
old Argai buthflagealidrd Streik Bea.
rev, Fl., at IN OP par yaw la *dram.
Coasamdastiosaa pa au** 01 local
o genera bammi ere ropecibilly mate
bid: To iminre attest on Akron of thie
kind must Invariably. be acompen led
by the Alum tba author.
I..etters and comrnoolailloaa , abould e
be addressed to.
J. wzrAND. Berne, Pa
OHIO REPlLTanwiwit. •TATE
• CONVENTION.
CoLeaves, Juno The Repub
lican Slate Convention organized
permanently at two o'clock p. m..
Itilerrnan presiding, E. A. par:
rott, HecTetary, and one Vice-Preod
dent and Secretary from each dis
trict. The nominations ants (iov
ernor, R. 13. Hays ; LienteuantGov
ernor, J. ('. Lee; Treasurer, S. H.
Warren; Supreme Jude , Luther
Day; Attorney General, - Cbionol F.
B, Pond, of Morgan ; Board of Pub
lic Works, Richard IL Porter, of
Stark.
The • following 'resolutions were
unanimously adopted t
Ist. pure lred, That as citizens of
the nation, representing the Repub.' limn sentiment of an honored core
nionwealth, we regard , with sincere
satisfaction the fidelity evinced by ,
General Grant to theßepublican par
ty, and the policy, both foreign and
domestic, of his national administra
tion, and pledge our cordial support
to the measures inaugurated to insure
conciliathin, economy tied justice at
home and command consideration
and respect abroad.
Al. That we hear with pride the
patribtic and constitutional deelem
tion of General Giant, in his inaugu
ral address, that while he will on all
subjects have a policy to recommend
to Congress, ho will have none to en
tome against the will of the people--
a sentiment which assures the coun
try of an executive administration
founded on the administration of
Washington and Madison, and that
will secure to Congress the unrextric
ted exercise of its constitutional fune-
Hoag, and to the people their right
ful control of the Government.
3: That the abolition of slavery was
a natural sued necesesny consequence
of the war of the rebellion, and that
the reconstruction measure+ of Con
gress were measures well adapted to
effect the reconstruction of the South
ern States and secure the blessings of
liberty and a free government, and
a completion of those measures, and
fully believing in' its essentialjustice,
we are in favor of the ratification of
the fifteenth amendment to the Con
stitution of the United States.
4th. That the late Democratic Gen
eral Assembly, In Its reckless expen
ditures of the public money ; its utter
neglect of the business interests of
the State, by falling to enact the wise
and much needed financial measures
providing for active assesment and
equalization of taxation, prepared by
Contreission appointed by the prece
ding General Assembly ; its haitility
to our benevolent and literary Insti
tutions; its failure to curry out the
repented pledges of the Democratic
party to secure economy in the State;
Its extraordinary length of swami in
time of pence, resulting in an ex
pense to the State, amounting for the
pay of its members alone to more
thetk double that of, the ma r i nis u rng
General A.ssembly; its t at
tempts to disfranchise din v led gel
dieriand citizens of the State; its at
tempt tq take from the general goy
ernment\the right to pursue arra*. •
and p un those who viable the laws
made - in pursuance of the Constitu
tion of the United States, and the
VICIOUS acts intended to destroy the
power of the nation to preserve
and protect the liberty and salty of
its citizens, has shown the
cratic party unworthy of the
confidence and suppert of an
anti.pati peoeigican
That the Ot
(Ado la /alma of
ibbnand ofiakddiett
ilk OS Pak an' a
114013'inift•pper'ssid
Outran of clexeased to
neogni ton of the patriotic services of
their fathers in the late war, and for
the purpose of redeeming the pledges
made by all loyal people to protect
the families of those who fought and
fell in the cause of human liberty and
right.
CLIMBING TUE ALP&
Of late years, it has been the fash
ion to sneer at those who climb Al
pine heights for other than scientille
•,purpiks.s. They are told, and by the
best authorities, that Li wrong, even
criminal, to.risk their lives and their
hired guides in such abides danger.
There are two sides to this, as to all
questions. Anr one who has once
enjoyed the indescribable delight of
a difficult ice -climb, laughs at such
utilitarian views; the excitement
and bodily benefit are sufficient to
Justify anti repay all his toil. As for
the peril, it hardly exists for the
mountaineer of steady head unflinch
ing nerve, enslaver:lv powers of en
durance. There - fire dangers, of
course; but experience and judge
ment will infinitely lessen thechance
of their occurring. Take crevasses—
the very name savours of untold hor
rors to the inexperienced ; but I see
no more necessity for stepping Into a
yawning Ibeure In a glacier, than fur
walking into a hatch-way. An open
crevasse Is easily leaped at sonic con
venient place where the walls ap
;wench -, when bridged over whit
snow, the rope gives ample security.
The danger from avcalanches is
smuttily slight; they fall at certain
hours, obeying the sun, and leave
plain tracks to mark their route,
which can be avoided. Other perils
are more immagiriary than real ; be
cause a ledge is narrow there Is no
occasion for dropping off it; and a
tumbledown-stairs is about as easy as
down a rocky eeteloir. Of tho thous
ands of asmnbs made by the practiced
climbers of the Alpine Club, only
one has been fatal, and that for the
cause stated a few pages back, Mead
mission of a man who was not equal
to the work. The exception only
proves, that in mountaineering, win
every thing else, the novice must
serve an apprenticeship, and cannot
be reckoned a first-class eragnman,
till he can follow the boldest guide
any where without amistanee.
An amusing examination might
be made of the current fallacies re
specting Alpine regions. Tear by
year these fables are being exposed,
The wonderful "reverberation" that
bed luck De Haussure and his seven
' teen and his experienced guides from
the cap of Mount Blanc, is now re
membered as a by-word. I have
been on the highest summits, and
never suffered from the tenuity ofthe
atmosphere; my ears never. felt like
popping; my nose didn't bled; my
finger nails were much US usual ; and
my voice tmehamrol, so far as
could tell. %Neither have 1 met with
any who love known these seam-
Bons; and if there are such they are
unfit for climbing. My own experi
ence has been, that the cool, thin air
tla t n he th h e ig u h ltr er tr ( alr ll ef is th m e lalns o p rebraeing ; and
the titmice of exertion beintriqual, I
have invariably osoii
felt lta e above
thesnow-linethnuTelow It.• 'wen the
terms "snow line ' and ' l4 limit of
perpetual anoW" give a false inspres
sion, for the snow is not perpetual,
but melts as briskly in the summer
sunshine 114 in our March thaws.
Above the 80 culled line, more snow
falls during the winter than can be
melted by the hear of summer; anti
it is very hot sometimes, In the joint
glare of sun and snow. Vegetation .
does not cease at the snow-line. I
have .found a profusion of bloom
crouching in rock nooka twelve thous
and feet above sea level, lichens cling
to the Matterhonetscliflk.—Peshuntes
Magazine, June.
—Crop reports from Arkansas,
North Mississippi and North Ala
bama are firvomble despite the un
propitious weather for some weeks