T h.e:.Beaveii Attult.
pr - wrlym•'ffren=
Beaver, Prem.:Joie 50,1551.
won tkovEurm, ISO 9.
'.l 0 H E A R.Y.
Judge of Sukryinc- Court,
HENRY W. WILLIAMS-
ItepitblicaitNominees:
• &nate, {
}-
JAMES S. ILU'rAN,
[Subject to doelmion or Conferees.]
•
A aicinbt
l V llll2ll ' . ' ..ll B lltK i Vir K.
(Stittject to dothiloo of tionferoml
• "aril";
A IRTHIM
TrellAlerer;
EIS! N. ALLISON
ilelli:4ler anti IleOrder,
11)ARTITS'EgNtir,:es)N.
(lerk
J011:1Z C.
Cbtam issiont7.,
)tiF: PI I BRITTAIN,
siditur,
W. 11. LUKENS
..lior I louse IlircetHr.
ROBERT I'OOPEIt.
• 7:modem of
1). V. LoNi'Aiiy,
PIS Sllllll'll.
_ .
(tuft aeknowledgTnents are due the
I fon. Simon Cameron for Important
public alomitnentrit.
I•r is stated that Ex-Minister Webb
had c c n interview 'Tuesday with Sec
retary Fish, on the Bra;pan Govern
ment. He denounces the Outhorities
there, and /i3;4 — they have no more
respect for the Unite&States than for
tayti. He thinks we Ought to give
them a good thrashing In conse
quence. Icis understood the Prosi
' tient fully ndorses the eOurse pursued'
by Mr. Webb. It appears that he
was simply =tying out the instruct
lions given him by Mr. Seward. It
is presumed that the Brazilian Gov
ernment will make ample apology to
our Government on the arrival of
Mr. Blow, Mr. Webb's successor.
.1 LIST of the national hank deptti
itories which haveixTn ordered to be
tlisoon tinned has been - prep:wed at the
Treasury •Department, and embraces
•'over one hundred and party .banks,
of which twenty-thrge are New
York banks, twelve arelnMassachu
seetts, twenty-four in I"ennsylvaniit,
and twenty-six in Ohio.' The remain
der are in lowa, Illinois, 3110igan,
NYiseousin, Teunesce, West
Indiana, Connecticut, New Jersey,
New ibmipshire, Maiiir, Rhode Is
land, Vermont, and Kentucky.. The
list of banks to he discontinued in
New York does et include any in
New York city.
ox Thursday lust, in the Criminal
(*mart of Washington city, five color:.
el Own were sworn le grand ;jurors.
Judge Fisher In the course of his
charge, aipoke of the hnilortant duties
they had to perform, nud referred to
the post of a gmnd Juror as being to
some of them novel and interesting.
•For the first time in the history t ot
this District the tawny brown com
plexion of a nwe oppressed and de
graded by'slx generations of slavery
has at length, in the seventh, made
its appetrance In the Grand Jury box
In the Capital of the nation, which
may fondly boast, and with more
truth and justice than the pother
country, that the moment a slave
shall have set his foot upon 'her free
soil Isiti shackles will fall, and ho will
stand forth redeemed and regenent
ted. Among the petit Jurors stun-
Misled for .10110 2d were nine ellored
Otto of the bailittsjust appoint
cd‘hy the court is a colored man:
THE ~egret Service Bureau of the
Treasury Department, since its reor
ganization, has made arrests in 31a
ryland, New York, Pennsylvanian
and. several other Western States,
awl has seized imantltits of counter
feit money and uomiturfeiter's tlitts, 4 l
plates r pre&ses, ,tc. Among the cap
tows is that of Bill MeMattigal, one
ot 11111k4 expert and daring coun
terfeiters in the country. With hint
were arreSted lour others, whose
mulles are yet widield. This gang
were:writ:tell near Fort Wayne, 11111.,
NVltilo • engaged hi manufacturing
'matey. About four hundred thous
wamterfeit notes of twenty-live
tut denomination were seized; 11154)
twelve acts of steel' plates, fifty sets
Wit's, several presses, lot of ink and
other The eounterfeit wits
well ealculated to deceive. I )110 of
the operators under thelateelminis
rat ion, at man muntml I,owel, was ar
t....stetl sevt;ral days ago in WPStPrII
ent Ucky on liccount 'of his compile
it y with the thitorionscounterfeiter
"Simms." Ile latter is alsoarresteil,
and these two arrests: Will shortly
lead to some lateresting and instruc
ting deVelopments.
I•Aiturri.euminittion of the ap
plication of the Finirkontli Amend
ment to the next census, shows that
he Soutlicaln Stotts, wherein the
right of Inmehise is impartial, and
that portion of the imputation which
has been disfnmehisisl on neeount of
participation in the Rebellion, Is
counted in the rat io of apportionment,
Will be greatly benelltbsi by the in
crease of the mcmbers Of their Con
gressional nipresentat ion. The North
ern States, wherein the franchise
right is not impartial, will ha injured
to a corresponding extent by the de
ereasit 'of their reprtsentatives. if,
kiiwever, the Fifteenth Amendment
is adopted before the census is taken,
co4 . ' thane States *herein all impar
tial distinction on account of proper
ty, educational or nativity qualifica
tions will suffer. The Amendment
is hi re a lity nothing but n constitu
tional enactment of the Civil RitNit
I llllKUplait.slto the riglit of suffrage.
It is possible, therefore; for any State
to disfranchise negroes or Chinamen
have betotne citizens on account
of tiro state of any qualification, If at
!la. Sallie time they disfranchise
Avltites for the mine reason. It is
quite prohat Ile the Census COMmittev
will recommend a decrease of the ra
tio of repro.sotittition, throughout the
entire emintry, and a eormsponding
increase of the
. 111111'0)er of representa
tives.. Members of Congress mini;
plain that the amount of ltthordevoly
asl them in airing for the inter
ests of their constituents is 1(N) great
fur one man to perform with.prompt
mom. satisfaction'to the, parties in
terested. They propose to lessen
their labors by decreasing the num
ber of their constituients:
A gentleman of high pesition , in
New York has Just returned from an
extended trip through the 01,49Orn
dertaken for the purpose oritiertain
log the feeling in the Southern States,
but more plutieubtrly to.itidgeof the
crop prospects for the corn ng liar vest.
He says Mends certainiy a Healthy
state cifteding, : ' but that in ,portions
ofGeergititheittlitirs aro disorganized,
and that: the imfavomble reports
from that State are well Mndell.
The 'Wheat Crop tho Virginian Val
ley, in East , Tennesee, in Northern
cieorgia, and in • :di of the wheat
growing Southern States, is unusual
lylarge, while ieris can is growing
than fonnerjy, owing to the scarcity
of labor. The cotton crop is represen
ted as late throughout the South, but
that it is being
.well worked, 'and
pmwiseq better than it did a month
ago. The blacks are working well,
but Wagesare very low. Few whites
are at work in the South.
There seems to be some difficulty
in reference to theacceptance by Gen.
Sickles of the Spanish Mission while
an officer in the army, notwithatand
lug the fact that he has already been
granted a leave of - absence for one
year, to go abroad. The law of March
30, 1839, provides •'that any officer of
the Army or Navy of the United
States who shall, after the passage of
thiS act s accept or hold any appoint
ment In the Diplomatic or Consular
service of the Government, shall be
considered its having resigned his of.;
flee; and the place held by him in the
military or naval service shall be
deemed and taken to be mia,
mid shall be tilled In the same man
ner as if the said officer had resigned
the same." But it Is held by many
that Ge►. Sickles, being a retired al
cer, notwithstanding the fact thrit he
Is under pay, does not come under
the provisions of the above act. The
points In the imse are yet undecided
by the Government officers, but It Is
thought that the General will either
have to resign his army .commission
or resign his mission to Spain. The
sullied will be referred to the Attor
ney General.
;MINISTER McMA N,atParaguay,
who it iv been conjectured, has long
been held a prisoner by President
Lopez, Luis at last been heard from.
Voluminous dispatches from him,
were received at Washington city,
on the Ltith inst., being the first since
his arrival at Lopez's headquarters,
and covering a period from January
till near the end of April. Ile Is not
a prisoner, and has been in no way
restricted by Lopez in the exercise of
diplomatic functions.. lie says noth
ing about coming home, and probe
bly at the time of writing had not rta
(viva! notice of his moll sent out by
Mr. Seward. lie give a good deal
of information about the condition of
Lopez; shows how he is resisting the
allies and what his determinations
are. Ile also encl , , ses correspondence
between Lopez .tad himself, and cop
ies of orders and opmclamations Lssu-
ed by Lopez to his army and the in
habitants. lie convoys the impre*
stun that Lopez is a man of superior
ability, and that he is likely to hold
out a long time against the allies.
Some part of his letters and enclos
ures will be furnished for publitotion.
A careful review of the situation
leads one officially .to the inevitable
conclusion that McMahon's commu
nications had heretofore been inter
rupted not by Lopez but by the al
lies.
• Tim New York correspondent of
the Troy Times writes as follows:
"The largest owner of personal prop
erty in this city, and in the United
States, is CoMmaxiore Vandebilt,
who issaid to hold twenty millions.
'The Astor, whose chief wealth Is in
land, have about live millions in per
sonal estate. Moses Taylor has a
' bout fourllit»lN, of which his coal
stocks, in connection with those of
his sowin-law, reach one million and
a half. George 14IW leas aboll I I wt?
millions, while out of the very large
ettate of the late John .f. Phelps,
amounting in all to eight millions,
about two-thirds are in personal
property.. These last mentioned
men were not ambitious of being
namalwred among our, real estate
lords. Their Money had Idea iyade
by handling personal property, and
they preferred to' keep it in this
shape. 'flier e is a• contistitntional
ditferenee between CollllllodOrC Van
derbilt and Win. 11. Astor, which
Is shown by their aptitude for their
pueuliar pex4itions. :Astor sits in an
(Alice in Prime street and simply
bolds;on to his land. ills life, com
pared with that of an active business
num, is a lUere vegetation. lie has
'none of the excitements of gain and
lens, and never knows what it is to
corner -a clique or. lbe cornered him
self.
A eorreupoutieut of the Pittsburgh
(tnianterrial, givitig thetletails of the
iiroeeetlinv of the itepublirait State
Couyention at liarrisburg, says:
A......e..d0.0.0t to the reeolution approving of
General it • admildotration. offered by Mr.
Quay, plorlehult the Republican.. of Penneylean la
to the wtrenehment of public expeures and the
reformation of alto-e. In the 111.211:1Cnitlit of pub
lic attain, on+ rejected. It bein e g objected that it
was not relevant in the enhject. hi falling to m
oven.' to the public sentiment In thie revert. the
emilenti ot. fell short of it. drity,placell the par
ty in n taloa pe,ltiou before the State. mid created
no entharraaament which will le, felt In proportion
KM the action of the Consi•litioil Illider+looll. It
I hut fair to .ay that it io col prohatile that the
Culne thou rutty comprehended the +rope of lie
adiuti in rejecting the amendment of Mr. tunny
Now we have bolas that the editor
of the Radical is inclined to better
counsels. and will follow up his well
commenced work of advocating the
doctrine of retrowliment of public
expenditures, and the reformation of
abuses in the 111111111gellIellt of public
allitirs, by dethanding a pledge from
our Senator and Iteiabsentatives that
they will carry out this doctrine iu
the Legislature by Voting fore law
taking charge of the unexpendell bal.
tuieti4 in the State Treasury, and Se
curing the interest arising on the
same to the'llquidation of the State
debt. The ;intendment was defaited,
we nth: infornusl, through some mis
apprehension as to its relevancy to
the question before the' Convention.
The spifit of the amendment was
just anAttreper, and should be adop
ted. Let Mr. Quay carry out its
ryirit, and lie will be in harthony
with the demands of the great nuts;
of the Republican party.
I'. ti.---Since writing the above, we
are informed M. S. Quay way not the
author of the amendment copied
above. • It was written by an "out
sider" who persuaded Mr. Quay to
offer it. It was 111(1411de—could smith
evbe Mai by the clerk nor by Mr.
Quay. Its author, the editor of the
Pittsburgh
,4.lmanierrial, Wait, there
fore (4led upon to read it. This de
strays the hope we laid entertained
for the'reformalio6 of the Rodiea/.
MEM
TUBA • 111111LWAN 1711101VEN
.
It wiljbe seen by the pirereedh3gs .—
of the Itepublican St* Confer - Om
published elsewhere In this paper,
that,G)en.•John W. Geary, our pres
ent worthy Incumbent of the Guber
natorial chair of Pennsylvania, has
been renominated almost unanimous
ly. This was anticipated by the
great mass • of' the Party. It was
knOwn there was alfactious opposi
tion organized to maims his defeat
if possible; but - On :mustering its
stiength, it was found unable to cope
with the staunch friends of Governor
Geary on first ballot; and wisely con
sidering "discretion the better pail of
valor" thei concluded to succumb
and accept the situation with as good
a grace as possible. It is unnecessary
to multiply words in commendation
of the nomination for Governor.
Genii. Cleary's history is known to
the people not only of, this State put
of the United States; and he is be
loved for 116 honesty,* ability and
patriotism. No better man could
have been selected as our leader in
the coming State canyass.
The nomination of Hon. Henry W.
Williams, as candidate for Judge of
Supreme Court, was a judicious se
lection. He is a man of .good mural
character, sound pilitical views,
eminently learned in the law, and ofl
unswerving integrity— With such
' men to head our ticket. we cannot
but be successful:
Or the nominations, the Philadel
phia Xorth American says: General
Geary a :gran soldier of two of the
most glor s wars of; the Republic.
Inboth cases he went In to see no hol
iday service. He served fully and
ably, and in the last and greatest war
ho only returned to the bosom of his
nativecommonwcaltirWhen thegreat
army of Sherman was disbanded at
ter its ever mernombleaunpaign thro'
Georgia and the Carolinas.
Such a hero is a fit target for the
sneers of the party that went into the
Presidential campaign of 1864 with a
platform pronouncing the warn fail
ure. The people endorsed him in
1866, when he 'was elected their Gov
ernor, and we cannot believe that
they will now reverse that verdict In
1869, after be has honorably fulfilled
the - responsible duties Of his high of
!flee, but will reelect him by a gnat
majority.
Judge Williams is no new or un
tried man. As a Judge 4 the Court
of Allegheny county, his recur' is
one in the highest degree honorable
to himself. His charaCter stands en
viably high witirthebenek and bar
of the State, and his thoroughly Judi
:el/deist of mind befits him for the of
fice to which he tuts been nominated.
It is the seme he now fills by appoint- -
meat of the Governor,nuule upon the
resignation ofJudgo Strong, and We
have heard no objection to his course
and•conduct: on that bench. As re
gardS the importance of the office we
need only remind our numerous rea
ders that of the Judges now on the
bench of the Supreme
,Court
Sharswood and Thompson are Dem
ocrats in a strict partisan sense, and
that ifanother Demecnit be now elect
ed to till Strong's vacancy that party
will again have entire control of the
highest Court in the Commonwealth,
three being a Majority of that bench.
From the Philadelphia Morning
Post.
The Republiatn Convention had no
trouble yesterdarin selecting a can
didate for Governor. John W. Gea
ry was chosen on the first ballot by
122 votes to 11, the latter being di
vided tunong a very few gentlemen
who were deemed' worthy of a com
pliment.. But the highest possible
eompliment was paid to Governor
Garry, in the fact that after the rival
ries anti Jealousies of the preliminary
canvass, all opposition ceased when
the Convention met. Ills adminis
tration has had an emphatic endorie
ntent„and he goes before the people
as the unanimous choice of -the par
ty. " We need not toll the pub
lic that John W. Geary was a brave
soldier, and has !Haile an upright
Governor. The deeds of his admin
istration of three yawn are before the
people, and very few of them can be
'criticised adversely. * * Governor
Gekry will be re-elected, but it is the
duty of the Republkun party to see
that his majority inARM is even
greater than that of 1866. -
From the Jersey Shore riddle:
The Ilepublicun party has again
tv , sl itself worthy of the confidence
and support of the people by phwing
in nomination for re-election the pa
t riot ie and incoruptible Geary.
•
From the Johnstown Tribune: ,
This is a good ticket, strong at all
points, and deserving the earnest
support of every Republican in the
State. It will be eleeted by a rous
ing ilialority.- '
From the Williamsport Evening
hal/din:
As we have frequently predicted,
the. State Convention ymterday had
only to ratify the choice of the people
and nominate our - present able and
efficient Governor, to lead the great
Union Republican party to victory
on the second Tumidity of October,
next. The harmony that prevailed
in the Convention was such as may
be taken as at precursor of success.
* The Convention has given
us a strong ticket. Now let every
Republican gob work in earned, and
elect them by a majority that shall
teach ourenentkls that the men who
saved the country front the grasp of
traitorsare ready to Stand lay the
principles •they fought for.
From the Blair County Radical;
The Republican State Convention
yesterday re-nominated for Gover
nor and Judge of the Supreme Court,
John \V. Geary and Henry W. Wil
liams.
Again has the Republican party
shown that its profAdmons of fidelity
to the men who SaVC(I the country
are real. It has again, with an
unanintity equalksl only in the nom
ination of Gen. Gnwt, declared that
the men who braved the battle-field
of two wars ' should Control the Gov
ernment of the great State of Penn
sylvania. .
It is needless to say anything of
John W. Geary. His three years
administottion has shown him to be
an honest, conseieutior.s, efficient
GovCrnor, as his six years military
service proved him to be a brave,
lemon:dale soldier.
The nomination of Henry W. Wil
liams is asaleservingas it is popular.
A eonseientiousjurist, at gentleman of
great legal experience and conceded
ability, his 110111 illation for the rest aon
sibie position Of Judge of the highest
Court in the Commonwealth, will
tuebtwith 11U earnest response from
all men interested in at pure judiciary
and an hotama interpretation of the
laws.
The platform has the ring of the
right metal. No evasion, no duplici
ty, It meets the living issues of the
day in an earnest, manly manner. As
an honest exprmsion °Ale principles
of the RePublican party, we mm
mend if to ail. The campaign so
auspiciously intuit cannot fail to close
in a triumphant victory.
From the Carlisle Herald:
The ticket is a most excellent one,
and with proper effort upon the part
of the Republicans of the State, we
will be able to elect it by a majority
MI=MEg
us tronytwent*te)thletr that.
From Itther Abrahrins
WA fly the names oftheimminees
to the bead ofour coiwnns, and shall
dual! wools; to promote their tri
umphant election. There can be no
doubt of success if our Mends will
rally to the support of-the ticket.
Then "Up emu*, witto ArTHEM
New Neeregarfr or the,..Niny.
The change in the cabinet on Fri
daY took pretty much everybody in
side and outside of the Navy Depart-
Merit by surprise. It was well enough
knoWh that Mr. Berle accepted his
position originally with great reluct
ant*, and he has frequently said he
would go out before next winter, but
there was not even a rumor that ho
intended carrying his purpose into,
execution at present. 'lt seems,how
ever, that before the President went
North last time, the Secretary said
he would like to retire as soon as a
now man could enter on duty.- The
President saw Mr. Robeson last Mon
day when in New York, and it was
arranged that ho should begin , his
services on the 2.lth. He came from
• his home In New Jersey on. the
llith with Senator Cattell, and was
sworn into office at noon Friday by
Judge . Fisher at ale White House.
Secretary Bode gave a little dinner
party Friday evening to a score or so
of his friends, which it turns out was
his farewell reception, though not
one of the persons present, except
possibly Admiral Porter, had any
idea that such was the fact. Just be
fore the gathering broke up he asked
several of . the gentlemen to call on
him at the Department on Friday
Morning, specially requesting that it
should be just before °levet) o'clock.
They called and were present when
the new Secretary.' appeared on
the scene. The secret was so well
kept that no ono had the least Intl
illation that a change was to take :
place till that moment. Secretary
Geo. W. Robeson Is the present At
torney General of New Jersey, and
stands very near the head of the bar
in that State. Ile is without experi
ence in naval matters, but Is a gen
tleman of excellent judgement and
quick capabilities. He is unmarried
and not yet forty years ofage, though
he looks older than that. In person
he Is quite stout, and has a genial
manner. During the, war lie was
Adjutant General of his own State.
Ile attended the Cabinet session in
the aftemoon,which was short and of
nospedal importanee t and subsequen
tly dined with Mr. Bode and Sena-,
for cuttell.
DistwrratEs received on Saturday
in_ Washington from Cuba give fur
ther particulars of the light near
Puerto del Padre,between the Cubans
under Gen. Marmot, and the Span
iards under Gem Ferrero: The vic
tory of the Cubans was complete.
The Cubans . raptured an extensive
train, containing a large • amount of
prOyisions,ammunition,clothing and
hospital stores. The tom of the Span
iardswds over two hundred killed.
A number of Americans participated
in this tight.
Information is alsO received that
the troops which have been concen
trating for some time on the South
ern coast, numbering over 1800
men, have all left for Cuba, and
leis believed they havefsuccessfully
landed.. •
INFonmATIos from the Carolinas
'and Virginia is received; describing
the efforts of Chief Justice Chase to
establiska new• political party In the
South for the covert purpaie of se
curing himself the Coliservative or
Democratic nomination for the
Presidency; in 1872. The Wells Re
publicans in Virginia:are particular
ly earnest in their denunciations of
his course in that State, and charge
hint with having used his influence
against their interests. They say
that he has been constantly surround
ed by the nuxst ultra rebels and dis
affected Republican:3, and has filled
to recognize the existence of any po
litical organization exceept that
which support Walker for Governor.
Tut: text of the reply of Preddent
Lopez, of Paraguay, to the demand
of the allied guard that he should lay
down his arms and term butte the
prolonged and bloody contest, under
date of May 24th, is 'published. Lo
pez denies the charge that he is guil
ty of musing unneccessary blood
'shed, because he has defended his
country against the allied assaults on
her. He declares+ that he is now, as
lie always has beery disposed to treat
for peace On a basis equally honora
ble to all the ladligerents, but is not
lispoAett to hear on'e word ab.; to the
aytn!.T (town of arms to treat for
ware.
•\V F; know of hardly any reading
which is more entertaining,,and pos
sibly instructive, than that of the for-
Aura resolutions which are passed by
modern Democratic Conventions.—
Theyare such a palpable lit= lug of
the question ; such a spasmodic efibrt
to make the bricks without straw;
such admirable exemplifications of
the art of saying nothing in a great
ninny words; and they have, withal,
Much a flavor of antiquity, that we
read them with a feeling of commis
eration for their emptincas, and of
admiration for their ingenious ring
ing of changes. The key-note, how
ever, of them all is always the same
—a det q lase (lower Ci growl at the
Administration, which is to all past
Administrations as Nazareth was to
all other Jewish cities, so that no pal
um possibly come out of it. Annu
ally, for many years past the Demo
crats of Vermont have Len resolv
ing. 'Tis a labor of lovely hatred.
"Tis a magnanimous airing of preju
dices. 'Tis the must remarkable ex-
hibition of pluck which the world
ever wiinksed. Such firmness, not
to say ohstinacy; such single-sighted
nes.s, not to say blindness; such self
concentMtion, not to buy deafness;
such determination, not to say dear
hhoration, is enough to make a man
esitate whether to laugh at or to laud
human nature. The Vermont reso-
lotions are "generalties" which do
not "glitter." They declare an un
dying attachment to "Democratic
principles," without. giving us the
kast notion of what " Democratic
principles" are; they are for an
equal system. of taxation" without
pointing out any method by which
taxation can be equallml; they are '
for nothing which is not "Constitu
tional," but what is"Constitutlonal"
they do not tell us; and they express
it want of tanthience in the Adminis l i
-
tration, without pointing out what
the Administration has clone to for
feit confidence. They are Ingenious,
however, in their way. They com
pel the Republicans to hit out at
nothing—the omit wearisome exeri
else in which mortal tan engage.—
X. Y. Tribune.
Ti ii: two Johnsons, Reverdy and
Andrew, are befit on the rampage,
the tint in a genteel, the second in
an angry way, They petikmi uncom
mon talking talent and are addicted
to the use of it. They have vecial and
intlt
MMMEt
hays R
bees , • , ' - ' , 6
by the PeOpICOI4 : . • . ..• the,
Sew -te. linriik• Lee
and itevisdY hisOnnin each
seohLin 1 Wow*, riteLle. limit
dinners of thelindre Jaime and the
royal feast/Sof London
exchanged fisrrebid - knr , : rni t i f
I t F4 l O
we and Mpg, - - Let 'read,
fora fresh of ripgry . eloqu e nce.
- -Marc . ' t -- - ,
wen or Geary. -
Upon the ;announcement. et hittMe.
nomination by the Rep ublican Con
vmtion of the ,24th,qbe_ Governor
was introduced . to the, assemblage
and delivered' the fellowingaddress:
Mr. President and :Gentlemen of the
Oontestksn : Your CoMmittee has
formed me that you have nominated
me as a candidate for Governor of the
Commonwealth -of Pennsylvania;
and conferred: upm ire the: distin
=3honor or•being the Standard
.1f thirltepublican isarty for
the approaching political contest.
[Cheers. J . • „ • : - .
For this tinudfistatlonotconthitied
confidence and appreciation I feel
that any language I am competent to
cianmand_bren too poor to . ex
press in appropriate terms the emo
tions of my 'heart, iand . no other
resource is leibmo than frankly to ref.
tern to you, and through you to my
fellow citizens whom you represent,
my sincere Hawke and gratitude. •
The nomination onion: Henry W.
Williams for Judge of the Supreme
Court is exceedingly gratifying tome.
His pureand unstalliedcharacter as a
man, connected with a high order of
talent; cultivated intellect, emin ent
legal attainments and. energetic ' in
dustry, p him the right man
for that posWair and induced motto:
place him whe re he now is.—[Ap
plause.] . .• .
The remarkable unanimity that
bus characterized your action in ref
erence to Judge Williams and my=
self inspires me with high hopes and
brilliant, anticipatiou.4. . It augurs
with certainty favorable ratifica
tion by the
,peeple,
• and gives
"goodly vorondSo of a glorious day In
action." When 1 conteniplate the la
!
bar, anxiety of Mimi,: and responsi
bility-that must necessarily be de
volved upon nie during the macaw
for an election of .such magnitude, a
consciousness of the.difficulties sur-
rounding the task cow. me almost
instinctively to Shriek from the un
dertaking. But I confidently look
to a higher Power, and to my fellow
citizens, for that aid, support and
encouragement which may enable
.me to steer the Republican , ship
with safety through the breakers of
the coming conflict. ,Satisfied that
my trust is notmispinCed, • I unhesi
tatingly accept, the, disthaluislied
honor that leas been Connferred upon
me by this honorable Convention.
[Cheers.] .
Three years ago a similar honor
was conferred upon me at a .period
when our nation was; ust emerging
from a most terrible War ; and with
the dust of battle mu-finely brushed
from my own garments, and politic
ally inexperienced as twas,l ardently
entered upon the contest which re
sulted eo gloriously for the Republic.
an cause in 1864. I did not accept
the nomination' then ; In the belief
that in my own person posevesci'
any intrinsic merit, or had rendered
any services to my country which
entitled me Individually to receive
It; but I accepted it. as a compliment
to my comrades in arms and. !as- a
matter due to the three hundred and
I sixty-three thousand soldiers of
Pennsylvania who had rendered no
ble services in the field, the aggre-,
gate value of which , can never be
estimated, and to whom we are in
debted for a Tome and , a country.
On their behalf I ,then warmly
thanked the convention, and I hero
Alesire to reiterate those again
to you. And now, after having
served thegreaterportion ofthe term
for which bwas elected, and after
every , official act of mine has been
fully criticisoftild discussed by the
people and the press ;:when you, the
chosen representatives Of the people
from every part of the Common
wealth, appear at the bur of public
opinion and testify In my behalf,
and confer upon rue the plaudit,
"Well done, good and faithful see
vent," I certainly need no better, no
higher, no stronger verdict. [Cheers.)
In bearrlng the banner you have
this day confided to nit, I pledge you
that it shall be carried at the head of
the Republican column, its naive
meets shall always be directed to the
sound of the itcaviest tiring; and,
when the conflict is over, I confident
ly prclict the ban ter will be Ohms', as
it was in leek, in triumph upon the
dome of the (Amite!, without spot or
.blemish on its stripes, and each and
every star as bright as when it first
effulgenw beamed on the country,
and Pennsylvanin will still bens true
us when she signed "the sacred awe
nant that binds the States together in
the bonds of an everlasting Union."
[CI leers]. •
Should the pew ale again place. Ina
in the executive chair, I will continue
to use my best exertions to promote
everywhere the peuee,, honor dud
welfare of my native State, and to se;'
cure all the blessings thata good gin--
ernment can bestow upon the free
people. Anti it Anil be my pleasure
to aid the Chief Magistrate of the na
tion in his Inedible efforts to "let us
have peace," and, if necessity should
require it, will aid him to preserve
our national rights and honor 'at alll
hazards and every sacrifice. It shall
be my duty to extend all the Influ
ence I may pusst.%s to ald.in procur
ing adequate protection for every
branch of our domestic industry and
productions, and to see that exact
justice shall be doue to the mclanie
and the labore.r,as well as to the effpi.
talist, and, as farms po ss ible, to make
them feel that the r trueinterests are
one and insepa e. [Applause].
As a candidate - t shall be my con
stant aim to extend,: strength, and
confirm the unity and! good fee
ling of the Republican party, and in
this work I sincerely invoice the aid
of every true Republican. For my
own part, I will not recognize .divi
along or factions in the party, but
will from this tittle forth look upon
it only as united; harmonious,
otic, and enthusiastic in the develop
ment and determination of the great
principals and measures of program
for winch It was Organized. I have no
enemies In whose punishrnent Icm
take delight, find whatever has been
said or done in the excitement of the
movements prelim inary to this con
vention that was wrong or painful to,
me Is frankly forgiven, and as fur us .
passible obliterated from my mem
ory.
The RepublieampartY hese proud re
cord in the past,and a glorious future
before it. It has accomplished more
good in a shorter space of time than
any other organiiation that over ex
isted, and we haVe reason to rejoice
that it still live , and inoves,'and has
a being. Among Its achievinents is
the abolishment of slavery. That
scandal to humanity and opprobrium
of the nation Iles dead amidst Its
worshippers. The rights and privi-;
loges of all men are secured In their'
live!. without reference to race or
color. In the language of Abraham
Lincoln, it "Cares for him who has
born the battle, and for the widow
and his orphan, and seeks to achieve
and cherish a lasting peace among
ourselves and with affindionic" Each
individul is animated 'with love for
the Union and for universal liberty.
Never was a Republic= found girth
ty of firing into the flag of his coun
try and shooting down its brave ,de
fenders. The party has sacredly de
creisl the payment of the entire debt
Incurred to save the life of the Mt-
Um. In a word, it has defeated the
nation's enemies, saved the Union,
and caused it to be more highly re-,
sheeted and admired throughout the
civilized world than ever before.
[Applause'.
Filigof the four hundred thous
and h who died for the country,
w lily such a glorious record how can
you'surrender your Government Into
EM!
• _WNW d
It withinthe WI six riga
/!" could ? Theldnkaila theliirk
' ' safet t v"' The Repnbilliin
rims moven ititiftbirtrue friend
rif the Ilitico * Sustain the Belga&
era psNr
Union: will
thereby sustain the nkm. And stif-
Ter not unrepentant reticle and their I
syuqs4hhers_pue;„to tuba Sta t eal
lowed-sozetnarleir et 'either or
National Governments. Then let us
-hare'shlghly- to"preeerrel
forever thodounerhi!Wittle, Liber
ty, and independence; ,, and to pro
tect "defendi andthe 4101,n
ter; let perpetuate
us here pledge anew "our'
lives, our fourtunes; and our sacred
honor." Gentlemen of the Conven
tion, again I thank you. ' _
• Govemorpeary, tim ;low of his
remarks, was enthusiastically ,Ap
plauded.
(f om 61:1 xivr Tofic rerohne.,
THE INDIAN WAR.
-, MINNEArobts, Ottawa Co., Kan
sas, Juno 16.—The Indian war is not
over. In spite •of the tel :of
:Sheridan, there is now good reasons
to believe that the war. party Is the.
same party that has 'caused most of
the trouble formerly. They arewhat
areealled the "Dogrrolillers" of the
Cheyenne nation, t ogether with' a
few Sioux, vagabonds or outlaws, of
the Sioux of the Black Hills.. Three
weeks ago the "Dog Soldiers," about
100 in number, crossed the:Arkansas
about thefts' of longitude Week. and
crossing to the north-east passed the
railroad track west of Fort'Haysund
entered the Upper Saline. Them
they fell in with some Sioux, parties
of who were . 'on the Republican
River... The lirsnamedFarty camped
in the - Blue Hills on the` erd bf Salt
Creek, movineback and . fOrward
from that point to the forks of the
Solomon River.. Front,tirls retreat
a party 'of their warriors made the
expedition against Spllman and
AshurCrceks,recorded in my last. In
their maps,. as I write, within : JO
miles of the forks of the Solonabn, un
doubtedly are the two white women
recently taken PrLsoners.
Last Saturday there was a freSh
alarm. Indeed the fresh movement
begun on Friday evening In the vi
cinity of Ashur Creek, a tributary of
Solomon River. At that point a
company of the 7th Cavalry was sta
tioned, and our red brethren, who
had been watching them, deter Lined
to see how far they were mobile, and
pitched into their camp. .The party
of Indians was small, being less then
0 in number, but, doubtless, picked
men. One of the Indians boldly got
among the horses, and singling out
the lieutenant's horse attempted to
rideoff with him. The soldiers having
fired on hind and• wounded his horse,
ho transferred his saddle and etprip
meats teethe lieutenant's horse, and
made good his escape. It should be
mentioned that instead of having the
whole country watched 'from the
high peaks, from which it can be
viewed for miles and miles, the, extV
airy keep ti guard with their 'horses
when grazing out, and a small guard
near their curry). As a nSult they
know nothingabout what is going on
In the country save what !happens
' under their imniediate nose.
The Indians, beins fi ed that
the cavalry were not danger ous, made
a raid past them down tee Solomon.
It does not seem to have, occurred to
the either to follow them up. Part
of the small Indian force watched
from the peaks between the soldiers
and the settlement, while nine In
dhoti attacked the settlenients on the
Solomon. ten miles. up the, river
from this place. Ala point of rocks
in the valley, where he had a fine
new farm, an intelligent_ young set
tler was shot down in his potato
'patch. , ale seemed to have been at
work, " and to have been taken by
surprise. Ile lay dead,, with three
bails in hinr,grasping his hoe handle
hills hand. Another settler, named
Weir, was killed on a creek a short
distance off by the sameparty. This
was on Saturday mornin... The r
Chief purpose seemed to be to
stock (horses), of which they coil
test ; and drove off a eonsidera e
number. ,
• While this was going on two I:i
-dle:is rode into • the valley of Pipe
Creek, About three miles froth this
place, its Junction with Solomon
River. These attempted to shoot no
One, and while they did their best to
get up a scare, in which they were
remarkably sumessful, they seemed
to be averse to military operations.
Their purpose was to got herste; and
as the settlers mostly tied in conster
bation at.the fi rst alarm, they were
very sucecsNful. One house--a very
good one—was burned,it must have
been tired by them : •but why they
did not burn all the others isastonish
lug. I Ith:ing gotta herd of horses,
Iheystarted over toward tlietiol on i o li.
A boy of 14 and a young man of 22
followed them, chased them. to the
head of Pipe Creek, and compelled
them thabandon part of the 'stock
they had' taken. As some of the
ludian scents on the hills Came to
their as4tanee, the-boys were forced
fo . retre. t. The Indians, pas.sing
m
soe tai es from the company of sol - -
1
diers, ott Sunday moreing got back
to the Blue I lids, the soldiers ' being
still ignorant of their operations, be
ling in camp.—"all (inlet 'on the Po
tomue."
But there was a very great hubuh
in Minueepolis. This burgstatmls on
the left lank of the Solomon, at the
mouth eof Pipe Creek. It bi the fur
thest test town on the Solomon
River tipntains over it dozen" houses
and a water Mill and sitting On few
er and smaller hills . than Roble.
Tarly'on Sunday mominga couple
of dispatches for the Governor reach
ed Salina, and were tmnsinitteil, and
have, no doubt, enlightened you of
the fact that Minneapolis was 'under
side." Your correspondent was of
a party that left Salina that Sabbath
for the seat of war. On that Sunday
night we reached the Solomon River.
The valley was,quiet and still. 'Lind
sey, a town a few miles down the
river from Minneapolis, was peacea
ble. The Indians were one, ' but
ninny settlers bad come in off the
outlying creeks. Instead of six houses,
as per telegram, we found that one
was burned. ArOund.Minneapolis
a-row of posts had been erected, and
a wire stretched from them andsniall
works or pits erected inside the town
being thus inclosed. I found about a
hundred emigrants from the ;upper
creeks huddled • there. Their: twins
were standing here or there, or-hitch ,
ed up. The tunnies of the territitsi
settlers from the Upper_ creeks . were
(limping in "dug outs" or in their
wagons. Bundles and taxa: were
huddled here and there. Those whci
had theth curried Titles and revolvers.
The question was. Where was the
Governor? where the soldiers ? where
was help?
On Monday morning there was a
fresh store on Pipe Creek. The set
tlers on the branches of that strisim
began to drive in from their hors's in
dismay. Some one had seen sky
rockets" sent up the night before, and
answered from bill to • hill. A gen
end attack was'anticpated. I Would
not like to vouch. for the skyrocket
story. It might have been a meteor
or glow-worms. 1 had scarcely ex
pts2ted the Indian laboratory to be so
well suppliep. Whatever it Was, it
answered the purpase. The settlers'
to ams,driven to the top of their speed,
'dashed in. .
• It wits a sad sight that June Mom-.
Mg: Pale and shrinking women and
children, huddled hf wagons, drove
along.A bareheaded and barefoot
boy would ride an extra horse behind,
and sonic man—probably Pater
ihmilim—with a rifle on his shoul
der,, was along ,• few fen atheis and
boxei hastily thrown -In. Scarcely
knowing whither 'they fled, they
swarmed into Minneapolis, and Lind
sey, casting timorous glances behind ,
them, like the wife fleeing froth Sod
om..
' .Tlien . there was burnishing of rithm
and 13addlIngofhomes. Few of those
who rame in could leave their fami
lies. It was a vague rumor that 100
liidians were up . I'lo Creek. It; was
about 0 o'clock in the morning that
MME
18 mounted melivinthuileer (Aim .
armed, started up Pipe Creek to
the seaming enemy, or the stump" of
the rocket&
The valleys of Pipe 43reek , 1014 E ed'
fresh and beautUld that June morn
in a s we
i rode on: • Away befornus,
B amoung the fantastic hills,
w re the branches Of Picir.
The 'grass was heavy and t.
Abandoned wheat band co eide
waved fresh and luxuriant lln the
morning tame- We could trice,
until they were Wain 'netted
in horiaon, the feathery outlines of
the timber on the week. Away to
left, some 10 Wks distant, ails the
Solomon River, here tioWing mainly
from the north.
Not one of the houses we stnppW.
at seemed to have been enamel or
molested. All the farms were aban
doned. Fields aralgrudens hiy with
out an otvner. The 'day tyaa far
spent; when on the fur hills, we saw,
some fi ve miles distant, at the hea d
of Pipe Creek, a Couple oil Indian
eeouts watching us. Wecould Judge
what they were by . their actions,
rather than anything else. They
finally disappeared in the hllis tow
ard the West. As we rode our party
dwindled down to ten. Some
thought we were going too • fir, and
some had ,to go back to "ked the
pigs," I think, us we went into camp
that first night., we had nothing but
/'the dear-st rai ned ram," as John
L-RandolptroU - Atchison would have
sald r along. Most of them were vol
unteer soldiers.
As wejourneyed through the deba
table ground during the days ensuing
we swung acmes the Solomon River
and crossed to Saltereek, and looked
at the Blue ILIIb3. The Indians were
watching us, and I sincerely', hoped
that they might be tempted to pitch.
Into our small ratty; each of whom
was armed ' with Spencer carbines
and a couple of revolvers lAs we
had remained out much longer than
we had expected, we were I forced,
chiefly on account of a deficient com
inisariat,.to return, and to !return,
withouta tight. We found that the
company of cavalry had' luinbenxi
away from the, Indium toward the
scene of their late depredation.
with their baggage wagons and their
toggery. The Governor Witt been
here, and had gone for help and arms.
The settlers driven from their honies
still Lingered by the picket Wife for
tiflintions. The two slain had been
buried. The horses were gone, and
your corrsepondent. confidently -ex
pects another raid in a few days
again, when it is to be hoped that
they will not get off bo easily. It is
really disgracertil to the Government
that something more energetic is not
done at once. Some of SA ,'settlers
have suggested a bounty onl scalps,
.which lobks barbarous enough, but
would be quite economical if we con
sider the small .number taken so far.
Meanwhile the county is filled
with false *farms; are bad enough.
Three men were out on the &demon
scouting, two of them were timid
and cowardly, and pointed through
the tbg of a rainy morning.. "Look
at at these Indians! Look at them!
Look at them! Look at them !"
"where?" asked the other. "Why,
don't you see them, sluiking their
guns at us ?",
A couple of prairie dogs were on a
ridge a short distant off, that bound
ed the horison, and with their tails
erect, were barking deflancv 1 When
the warrior, on bloody dee d Intent
mistakes a praire dog fora mounted
Indian, it Ls not to be wonderiNl at if
the bulletins are more startling than
reliable.
RRASII, AND PARAGUAY.
We may give credit to President
Sanniento once a dilomatist in this
country when speaking for the Ar
gentine Confederation, he dekribes
the ' dictatorship of Lopez. - 1 "The
Paraguayan Government,r he says,
"is to-day what Dr. Fraficia'a.waS
' httlf a century ago; and therd must
be some deep motive for these buns=
aberrations, if we remenber that - the
o
dictator Ro sa has tried to establish:a
government upon a similar sYStem--
solnething, innate, historiad,l tradi
tional In Spanish Americaqwhich
bearscompurisowwithAsiatiedespot-
ism, andlt fimy be that of the Incas" '
But If we believe Mc. Sarmiento,that
Lopez is the most desperate ;of ty
rants, we cannot accept the opposite
statement that his rival, Don Pedro,
is the most generous of print*. In
filet, we are more and more impelled
to admire Gen. Webb's proacieney
In the diplomatic art of indignation
when he tells the IMperial Govern
s-neat of Brazil, in his loudest 'tones,
that it Is the constitutional enemy of
the Republics, and the friend of Sla
very In articular. Our Brazilian
news tO-day•giVeS us ample otkusion
to commend the gallant - manner in
which Gen. Webb was provoked to
resent a gratuitous insult to the Uni
ted States by a slave Muting Govern
ment. After almost a decide of
promises and.palaver respecting the
. gradual abolition of slavery, the Em
peror of Brazil concludes asignitleint
speech before a parliament of Awe
holders without a single allusion to
the topic of emancipation. , '
Our Minister to Paraguay has hard-
unaided - himself with the, same I
gallant candor which we admire In
our returned Minister from Brazil.
In presenting his credentials to the
tyrant of Pantguay he ventured to
assume that his Government and
people had long sustained amentont
bre struggle with "unparalleled mag
nanimity." The Dictator, in frilly,
did not-fail to note 'the exprtion of
"unparalleled magnanimity' which
the Minister "applied to the people
It
of Paraguay." is do neWS Ito us
that the Parguuayans are bruve and I
unyielding; but if good dlplemacy 1
is rare among, our representatives, I
surely magnanimity must also be I
rare among tyrants. We might hope ;
against hope that the (1150 is Just as
Gen.-MeMahon undertakes it, is in
his first interview with the Paraguay.
an desperado; but we take the liber
ty of doubting .— N; 1 : Tribu 4 . .
A dimond ring, which la been
lost since the fall of 182.3, . was found
in a well in Oswego a few dayil ago.
The well was being cleaned, a pro
cess which it had undergone sbreial
times since the logs of the ring. I For
ti-six years this jewel lay at the bot
tom of the well, and it came out as
bright and puree's the day it !Sunk.
The granddaughter of thehnly who
last the ring is now its oWimr and
wearer. .
NOT long AIRCO a green Woking
Vermonter walking Into the Wilco of
Dr. C. T. Jackson, the ehemistl, Bos
ton, •egt h
- - - .....
, •
"Dr. Jackson, I presume?" said he.
"Yes, sir."
"Zilay I close the door?" and he did
so, and having looked.behind the s)'>-
fa and satisfied himself that ni) ono
else was in the room, be placed a huge
bundle, done up Ina yellow bandana,
on the table and opened it.
"There, doctor,' ook at that
"'Well," said the, doctor, "I see it.'
"What do you call that, Doetor
"I call it iron pyrites."
"What!" said the num, "isut tin t
stuff gold ?" '
"'No, 'said said the doctor, "itsgoodf r
nothing; its pyrites ;" and putting
some over the tire on a shovel it'evap
erated up' he chimney.
"Wall," said the poortellow, wth
a woe-begone look, "there's a Wid der
woman up town has a whole hill tall
of that, and I've been and 'mimed
her !"
11 ctr- Adeertktneenis.
FOREIGN ATTACIIRENT.
•
Tom; U. ROYTS & WILLIAM N. °UDEN.
partners. dolor bustnens as Hoyle d Or den. rs
Henderson C.lllll.
Nanae Court of Common Pleas of Beacon ramuty,
Nor. T.lBllB. Foreign Attachment to As.
sem osIL Plaintiffs claims balance on book ac.
toilet for_ s un
_U sold and detracted andralterral
thereon, MMIO. June 16 181111, jedgment Against
defendant. Junirti 1860, Hole on the Prothonota•
Ty to mesa Itte damage accardlno to last. AM.
darlt o (claim haring been flied, Notice Is Hereby .
Cram that the Prothonotary of the said Conn will
assess the Platt:MOW Monocrat, at his omee In Bea.
vet,on Thursday the rah day of Aar Est, IRIM, aid
o'ock. p in. JOHN - CAUCIIHY. rro'y
jelradar
•
XefeAdvartiiements.
AHD CHITTILAMORII.—
PA— am le, mg,
err ropose& (Obi to lodide Os pabolm
thi
seek( at WI4 tba tosodslWo)
Mr hllir tstsed by the Hood Of Trustees, moll Mau.
Si/ Jill UM. st O'clock,handsbise
aisbersl sod miosissittag Assiework albs
new Y.Z. Clara to the saw of Twat. Said
ebereb b M los& al &et wide. sod Whet
wilier sad style of Rabb pills The , similar to tbe
=ow& bibs mos . root, &sow
or •Jsi Is
os of the old ne t tle Mirth of Bea
ver mud -be it— T A M
taastn the Add to reject any or all bids.
M tel with.). Ilielissa, or with
rit . e""isyy is Taupe. where further Worms
ties MU- be glut U desired. By cedar of the
Bawd of Tissues.. S. A. JOHNSTON. &WIN
MlDaw , Mead sod Loaf eopy.
OP
NEW GO9 r DS.
A Si'LENDID ASSORTrENT • OF
WHITE, CHECK
SEM
FANCY MATTING&
FOIL BUMMER WEAR iO1? 1 OPEN.
. IJp‘l4ll ARRIVAL or
NEW BRIT/SSIELS
mt. - rwrnir ItUtSMIFITAI.
THREE PLY CARPETS &_INURAINS
to MI our stock since the clo.se of the laavy
Spring Trade.
Oliver McClintock and Co
.A
I'ITTSB 'IIG H, PA
4‘lll 30 WI lin
FOREIGS ATTACIIME%T.
tOMEPII HALL, rs. 11. B. Ilseock. T. C. Ha
cock. G. C. flouter, D.C. gmnieus, Itendarson
C. Uall, ktev. & X. X'Clure his wife,
as Inca Oil Company.
In the Court of Common Pleas of braver coun
ty, \0.1X4 September-T. MY. Foreign Attach
ment In AsaunipalL Plaintiff elating a balance of
look account for work done and money eipended
for Delkattants amounting to ki4iG.3l). June 14
ISIO, judgment against Defendmits. June
Rule on Prothonotary to assess the damage ao•
cording to law. Afildavit of claim having berm
filed, notice is hereby given that the Prothoootary
of the said Court will anomie the Phaintirs dam
ages, at his °eke in Beaver, on Thdrsday the his
day of August, 1t17), at 1 o'clock,p.- m.
JedinGw] JOHN CAUGHEY.
i 9 Market 9t.
51St. (lair St
1. W. BARKER & COMPANY
Have for this week's sales the largest an el
cheapest ttoek of
DRES4 GOODS,
CLOAKS, SHA II . I NI) SI7TS
EVER OFFERER IN Tills MARKET
3. W. BARKER & CO.,
NO. sr 31A1t1: rr STREET
N". zA SIXTH Si REEI
'Forinrrly St. (•lair
Pittsburah, Pa.
junStYliii
Dry GOOdS.
CASH BUYERS
AT
W 0 Ta: S: A E
WILL FLXD A VERY LAIME AND
VrTHACTIVE sTocK
1:031
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
DRY-GOO)`,
At Very
LOW P!IICES,
Either by the 3:apt, pitue 4tr ockag,
AT
A. W. ER 4f• -CO'S.
1:S Foiertil Steeet, Alli;glieny
FEE
M/aeeßaaeoua.
Union Aigvicrialtatal Work.,
litotliester, Beaver County, Po.
A D.
_SMITH &
ntratem Proprietors sod Naanfecturcr.
/MIMS PATENT MOWER AND REAPER,
do "do TORISFUGI NEPA RAToit
do do !SOMME EVAPURATint.
•
Railway Powannilay-RnitecTann. Cider **4
Nub : . cus immune; Straw Conan, *ad 1)0 1
Cbarning Harem
=nitrling of atom; A loe,
iovi raglan aad
dme at shaft Dat
oni, Mower ba.• been hi dreads:ooa now 1.141.
eviction. for 'emeriti yeale. and la tow well know,.
pe to il re aL if traTi gn ag ; 1:17.elr Ile market: en.: r
thee, we make the followlez protwvoiloo : :
If any Farmer. ha Beaver meaty. ha, A pie... „ f
vase eo Yard or tanled that ether mactiinev h„,,.
(aped willow It, and be thleka It cannot tin
• marfilhe. we will go at lita espe•se ernl eat
thaw. MOO If we fall likewise. 1.0 will toff.
scam of Flfty Dollars
A. B. SMITH d co
NTOTICE—LVIIIK.
tTo builders. mamma, bricklayer* awl pl..
erse, get your ll= at Ibe
MON jt. N
{rapport, end save time and money. It I. the rerr
best Lime, as It to stronger and will make
mortar, and Mere lane wants to tt. We Mau
but the bet Mow and It Is burned Just right:
call Is not mixed with the stone to burn... th,it
thereto no ashes at, claderin It.
Bricklayers need not sift !tor run It oft to nuke
mortar : whkh Will wire • good deafer time.
You cue always get It herb—red hour,.,w tut
It—end in 7
LARGE LUMPS.
Refer to all who have used R. flv ae path, i s
terested In other k this *peak a;aln.t It and tr. s,
sell an Inferior article at the same price. esli siet
are It. or try some--
Lime delivered promptly to order it
Reasonable Rates
by railroad rivrr fir wagnus. Send oilier.
Moirsuutt Lime Mho. or to
W. J. DUNN,
Heaver Post Of
1=3312:1
T 1, - ; PEriPEE's
Cooperative Life Insurance Comp - any
BE &VER, PA ,
Incorpontnl liy special Act of the bli•
!attire, April 14th, ltola.
(if/leer..
E, P. KUHN, Dki.,
D. WKINNEY, JR., Treasurvr,
M. R. ADAMS, s:cretary.
A. W. TAYLOR, General Agent
: This Company Is now fully orgattizt,l,
and (lieulars r•ontntning its Comaitutimt
anti ByLaw•s may be obtaitusl by :Apply
ing to tlu•
General 011ie(
BEAVER; Penn'a
We Invite ¶be Public
Before Insuring Elsewhere ,to a (tire
Jul Examination of the (b-opera
tire System,
As illustrated in our circular, and the se.
curity otreml to the insured. A limited
number of energetic Agents, who can give
sufficient security for the faithful per
formance orduty, will tint! permanent VIII
ployment by application to the General
Agent in person or by letter. Orin I
Danl. Hugus &Co,
MANUFACTURERS OF
Marbleized Slate Mantles
• No. IST Liberty Street,
Pittsburgh; Penn'it.
In the marl, eizing process certain nth:
cral colors, or metalie oxides, are applied
to and absorbed by the stone, whieli i.
then subjected to a proper degree of heat
until the enamel is perfectly incorporated
with the slate, and becomes one substance
forever. We have now, on exhibition,
over thirty mantles of different colors and
styles el finish; auirwe pay particular ad
tendon to orders where parties wi.di col
ors to harmonize with paper and carpel,
We are receiving, monthly, new stiles
from European Designerir, which enables
ns to produce the latest patrerns in ma
( fjuncD:l3
4isiAuN'Kßoilifoo
90.35 SOUTH THIRD STREEI
ov _ PHILADELPHIA.
AkENERAL R
kENTS,
FO
,s.,,,_PENNSYLVANIA
wy rii _ AND . 0 5 SNP
NLWStf
OF THE.
OV-A
L,l
lifill °lv- Of ME
NITED STATES OF AMERICA
• a NatzaXaL lain 'surtax= Column"
• • • ration enarersa Dv special Act of Canna'. OP
Tett aly 15,10115.1rith a
! AM CAPITAL, $1,000,000, PULL PAID.
Metal terms offered to Avesta arid lloadlon‘ii.
• tbOtor to apply at °ornate.
Tallpartlentarstu bob ad on ahaffeattaa at oar Oak.
rested In the petted dory of oar Illsalttog Homo
here Mentors and Paoßbleta. rally desunbtte th
dram tj es ulfrran b 7 th, Lonapan raw be bed.
E. W. CI. 4OK lh CO.,
• •
LINDSAY, STERRIT & EUWER,
N W I. Es .% I.E
• • •
•:•4` . ..; •
, • • . RT.
Y4l:'
'IIBI7IZ
. I.;\.
Eil
HARDWARE - HOUSE.
311 1.1131.11-VI9C-
Head olltulthlarld,
PITTSBURG 11, PEN.V.I.
Jnny'"t;lf.
JOHN SHARP,
=En
Groceries and Provisimis,
coltN, °Al's,
PKEI). AND F.I.AXSP:I.:II %I I.: %I
1.) It\ NACI 1
- l' 1 P I
111 all Sizu.;
IMPIti)VED Tor-.
For time :it Manufacturer..
CALL .111131
('Atill Pula 'Du - COUNTRY I'M )111TE
Goikis Deliverr.l Free .4 Chars.
ROCIIESTEIt. Pa. May a. ISo
n 1 iy12.6111
CSlatill
ISM