El
II
Thi Beaver Argus.
1.! macros Alm kIMOVIIMM
Beftver,
3:ofisph /Winedleg- at
Carllisie; OD the 161 h, in the 90th year .
°ibis age.
• TER ULUCTIONS;
ltieuMlfflk!us Vieiorious.
On 124 Tuesday one week ago.
State elections ' were held in lowa.
Ohio and Pennsylvania. The Ro•
publicans were sautessful in all of
them. In lowa our majority is near
80,000 with a Legislature nearly all
Republican.
In Ohio Governor Hays (Rep) is
reflected by a majority of near 10,-
000. Both Ilnuscles of the Legisla
ture are aid to be Republican. II
this b true, the Fifteenth Amend
meet IBM&
In Pennsylvania we have elected
Geary and Williams, the former by
4,842; ancrthe latter by about double
that inajorilty. The Legislature is
strongly Republican, - Glory enough
for one day.
IN our issue of lost week, we sla
ted that from the election returns
then in, we believed 4rthur Shields
was defeated for Sheriff by aboutsix
ty votes. The official table publish
ed elsewhere in this paper defeats him
and elects Mr. Graebing by one hun
dred and ninety five majority. This
shameful result is accounted for in
several ways, the moat of.hich, are
decidedly amusing to those who are
oatnovicestn Roiitical trickery.. One
class of persons assert that the "whis;
key men" of thecounty'veted against
Shields becauie of his supposed tem
perance. proclivities. Another cilia]
of persous allege that he was defeat
ed becOuse he was a United Presby
terian, and "it was thought necessary
.to teach' that Church a lesson which
it would not 8006 forget,", A third
class, with a great deal of confidence
assure us, that the "defeated candi
dates for the nomination fortheriff"
last May, met in this place during
the recent Fair, and entered into a
combination to defeat their'successful
ocimpetttor on the ~second Tuesday of
October, and that now we see the re
sult of their Joint efforts. Now side
by side-with 'these thewies, let us
'place a few fads: If
.1114 true thid
the "whiskey men" of the county
'made a Set' against Arthur Shields,
why did they not also "make a set"
against nearly the whole Republican
ticket, for to Its credit be it said, it
was composed almost entirely of men
who are averse to the use of or sale of
'intoxicating drinks. Why vote
agaltas: one of thelso and for five or
six others, when the vies of all,
on this question, were Ries:one? The
Sheriffalty, too, bad neither a direct
ar :remote bearing on the Licence
question of this county. Thus that
theory falls to the ground.
If it was thought " memory to
teach the United Presbyterian Church
a lesson" why was our candidate for
Sheriff made the instrument and at
the same time the victim? There
were other members of that denom
ination on the ticket beside Mr.
Shields, and that being the case, is it
likely that.. those' Who wished to
"teach the U. P. Church a .imson"
would single out a man against whom
:nothiug evil-could be :told, and whose
gaping wounds attested how bravely
and well he had served his country
in ber day of peril ? Not at all. If
the blow had been intended for the
U. P. Church it would have fallen
elsewhere than on Arthur Shield's
head.. It would have comedown on
some One of whom It could not have
been said: "he was a wounded sol
dier."
The idea that the "defeated candi
dates for Sheriff" entered into a corn-
Wootton during our fair to defeat
their succesdul competitor, is a very
weak invention, to say the least of it.
To begin With, not more than one
half of the defeated emdidates for
that onto° were at the fair at all, and
those who were present would much
rather have taken - each other by the
lugs, and gone through a pummeling
exhibition than to have sat
,down
side by.side, and cordially conspired
to defeat Arthur Shields, who, (with
ono exception) 'next to themselves,
respectively, was the arconclettolee,of
all for that office. Belithis th's, we
know of Ave or six of these " defea
ed (sndidatee" who labored zealous
ly to elect Mr. Shields and the vote he
received in their Immediate localities
shows that they labored e7l3cavely.
Naj the truth is, a bargain and sale
was, effected between some trading
Republicans and the Democratic lea
den, by means of which n por:lon of
our ticket was to be eat so that an
other portion otlt might be helped.
The Mends of Messrs. Graebing and
Pemba° offered better terms than
the !demos of others on the Democrat;
lc ticket,' and' hence the bargain was
struelewith them, That arrangement
defeated Sergeant ArihurShlelds,and
his temperance opinions or church
relations or defeated competitors had
nothing whatever to do with the dis
aster that betel him. This Isevldent
to us from the admissions of a promi
nent Democrat from the western part
ofthe county, fr om the manner in
which the bogus Graebing arid Done
tickets were printed and distrib
utet, and from the. character of the
returns found elsewhere in
this paper. Who the "high" con
tracting parties were wedo not now
definitely 'know, and who this be
trayal of our party was Intended to
and did benefit we leave to the judg
. meat of one readers.
Osman Drass, clerk in the Pro.
thonotaries Ouninon Plees °Moe of
Philadelphia was stringed on Satur
day night last, by Lieut. Killaclor, of
the Mayors police, without a wiliviiist
and locked him up ina cell where he
was kept all night. While in club).
dy, the key of his office was I taken
from him, and the pollee entered the
office, which this morning bore evi
dence of having been nunikeked:
Deism was released this forma*
when he made complaint before All
ison, who bad MIL* y &treated and
held him in $5,000 tall to answer the
chirge. He was reprimanded by the
Judge in the severest teems. His
only si % 4 lo7 that be arrested Deism
ai a character.
Mr. Simpson President of the
Board of Return Judges, is not so
seriously h4ured se at first reported.
Tun EloWere ticket, In Ismettee
Calmly vas elected on last Tamil*
ape week ego. The contest anew
Mainly on the candidates for 'fuss ,
urer and Prothonotary. Messrs Wat
t:Koch and Haus were the regular Re.
Publican candidates, and Messrs Por
ter andMcGlnnis the irregular orsol
dler's ticket aindiclatee. Tbe:-twn
latter Were alected—the former by
about 1800 majority and the latter by
a majority of, about 480. Thi s remit
is looked upon in Lawrence county
as a great victory by, the David
Sankey and Lawrence Journal wing
of the Republican party In that coun
ty. J • ~
IT is well known that Ged.. Sher;
man actepted, the office -of Secretary
of War only temporarily, or until the
President could make a permanent
appointment. The Preildelet has
now appointed Major General: Wm.
M. Belknap, of Ileokuk,lowir;-• Ma
jot Genclal Belknap is a graduate of
Princeton College, New Jersey. He
served in the army from the first to
the last day of the late war. Recom
mended one of the Divisions of the
fifteenth army corps in General Sher
man's last two campaigns, with great
credit to himself and to the entire
satisfaction of his superiors. • He is
about thirty-eight years of age, in ex
cellent health, and is a lawyer by
profusion.
Comxtrrost Witcox and Assessor
Furnace, of the Third District of Vir
ginia, report to the department their
operations In 'emnection with, the
suppression of illicit distilleries In
that State. Seven counties were via-
lied in . twenty-three days, and an
area of over two thousand miles trav
eled. Forty-seven illicit stills, with
an aggregate' producing capacity of
8,160 gallons per day were destroyed.
800 gallons of apple briurdyWere con
fiscated, and as much more destroyed
for lack of transportation. The dis
tilleries were located either in deep
mountain ravines or at the termini of
roads seldom traveled by any except
partlio engaged in the fraudulent bus
iness.
/1 4 tTELLIGIENCE item span is to the
effect that the clerical party is mak
ing every effort to secure the expul
sion of foreigners from the country.
The movement Iles some strong sup
porters in the press, and numerous
petitions have been addressed to the
Government on the subject. -One of
these documents eajis the foreign res
idents worms in the lion's belly,"
and attributes many evil consequence
to the introductiori of the Christian
religion. It Is said that the Govern
ment has Submitted to Parlirnent the
quon of driving out aliens and
the hest means of accomplishing such
a result.
JEFFERSON:DAVIS says to his ad
mirers who call On him in Baltimore
that he has no interest whatever in
political affairs, and shall decline all
conversation in reference thereto
during his trip to Mississippi. Reis
said to have expressed the hope that
the liberal Conservative Republicans
of the South and the Democrats of
North would. sumeed In the fall oleo-
tions. His estimate of parties is that
the Northern Democrats represent
what is left of the principle of self
government, or '"White Mahliifiov
emment," while the Conservative
Republicans South represent all that
is left of the Prenciple in thateedion.
. Orr the morning of the Z7th of Sep
tember, a large and well appointed
force of Cubans and Americans, evad
ing the United States. authorities,
sailed from New York, On the steam
er Alabama. This is,, the expedi
tion of which we have shad various
accounts by telegraph: _The com
mander is General Goienirs, and the
brigade commanders Generals Stead
man and Magruder, both• of whom
made records different sides in the
late war. The Alabama left the "re
cruit 7 at the Florida Keys, where
twenty five hundred Men were col
lected ,awaiting transportation to-Cu
ba. They haVe reached their desti
nation by this tame, although no ac
count of- their landing has been re
,The New York Heraldsays
that among the recruits were men
from Philadelphia, Harrisburg and
Pittsburgh—polisibly from this City,
some of the machinists and foundry
men of whom mention was made
some weeks age. .
THREE robbers plunderdd the store
of Jamee OArley; in Huntington,
Long, Island;on Friday 'night last.
Oakley discovered them, when they
beat him almost to death, set fire to
his store, barn,dvielling, and then es
caped. His property was all burned
and his life is in danger. .
TILE State public:Lev Central
Committee of Minnesota hare issued
an address in explanation of thehr
coarse in reginpo Mr, Spencer, the
candidate for Secretary of State.
While they acknowledge he was not
guilty of any intentional wrong in
placing certain moneys to • his own
credit, Instead of handing them over
to the Treasuik, Still the act, was an
irregular one, and susceptible of vari
ous constructions, and they- deem it
sufficient for his withdmwal fmni the
AT Frederick, Maryland, on Thurs
day October 14, large crowds receiv
ed the President. Col. W. P. :Hanby
warmly Welcomed him in n speech,
and expressed the thsud.s of the mul
titude for la presence on this occa
sion.l The President replied : "I.
have great pleasurein visiting for the
first time the city of Frederick, of
which I heard so much during the
period of the late i;pbel lion , and which
stood up manfully for the mainte
nance of a whole Union. I expected
to visit this city some years ago, but
found myself unable to do so; but
now that I have found so many
friends, "and 6)en so gratified with
what I have seen of yourfair, and en
joyed cif your hospitality, I hope at
some future time to visit you again.
Three cheers for the President of
thoUnitedEltates were heartily given,
when the President repaired to the
Corninittee room and received the
multitude shaking handsaw they sot=
orally Peed before htm.
CAPT. George Wentworth, . whose
arrest for rapeon the high 'seas lvhich
WSW nOttOBd few days ago, at bourse
Me., had a • hearing before Molted
States Comidedoner Carr yedenlaY l
width resulted in fully committing
him for trial before the United States
District Coutt in. April - new., Thd
peialty being death, the toretio is
not ballable.!
—THE PreskleasEElistWaolawdsirs .
appointed Gen; Millais Worth Bei*
nap, of Tows. as Beriretary' of War,
Vice Getlefili ;Sherman. ; The new
t3seretary id ,a . „ son fif. the late COL
Belknap of the wider army, who
died lathe service. He is , an educe;
ted and cultivated man, and while a
Republican his friends. represent
him as not an active politician. He
was a lawyer in lowa at the breaking
out of the war, and entered the ser
vice as Major of the Fifteenth lowa,
in which rank , he commanded his
regiment at Shiloh. While Grants
army lay at Young's Point he was
provost marshal of the seventeenth
army corps. Asj Colonel he corn:-
mended the lowa brigade, during the
Atlanta, campaign, and was -pronto-.
ted to Brigadier General for bravery
in battle on the '.t.d of .Itily,' when
McPherson• was killed,. 1 After the
march to the sea he wits brevetted
Major General at Savannah, and as
signed to the command of a divlsion
in the Sei'enteenth ArmY, Corps. HO
continued with his 'division on the
march through the Carolinas, and
was with'it in battle at Bentonville.
In 1866 he was made Collector of In 7
temal Revenue in lowa, which posi
tion he has held to the present time.
At the Internal Revenue office he is
regarded as ono of the bet officers in
the service. Civilians generally know
nothing of him, and so are surprised
at the appointment., Western army
officers and those who were with him
in the field regard the selection as a
very good one. General Sherman
speaks In high terms of him. It Ls
understood General Sherinan suggei
ted Belknap's tiame to the, President,'
when Vie latter requested Sherman
to write and sea if he would accept if
appOinted. Belknap replied in the
affirmative. Tho President then tel
egraphed to him•th remain and fi n ish
up his present business! The new
Secretary telegraphed ho would be in
Washington in ten day S.. This ap
pointment knocks the noise out of
the Pennsylvania politicinas. They
fondly. hoped to got one of their own
number into the War Office, so he
would appoint "everybody and his
seedy relative" to some en ug fat
place. We honor General Grant for
flanking them, and fondly hope that
his good-sense will always cause him
to ayold Pennsylvania policicians as
unworthy of his favors or notice.
Pennsylvania herself had far better
be lea out in the cold until the crack
of doom unless she presents persons
for Cabinet appointnients other than
those who accept them only that they
may enrich themselves and friends.
In short, if our State Cannot offer
men for leading public positions who
enjoy the confidence of the people,
Gen. G mitt does exactly right In snub
bing those who apply without this
requisi te. .
Titr Salt Lake Telegraph, owned
by the champion marryiSt of Utah,
complains that the United States Jud
ges have refused naturalization pa
pers to those who would not say,
when questioned, that they were not
polygamists, or not in favor of the
system. If thecandidate for natural
ization refused to answer questions
on this subject, the Telegraph says it
was immediately assumed that he
was guilty, and natiiializidlon papers
were refused him. The asumption
that a Mormon practices, or encour
ages polygamy is not a very violent
one, and the only question is as to
the right of the Judges to reftiso nat
uralization on this ground. The law
requiresJa•addition to other condi
tions, thathbe l pandidate shall show
to the tilithiglietkki of tha pdges " that
he his,betialied as a man of good
moral character, attached to the prin
ciples of the Uuited States, and well
disposed to the good order and hap
piness of the same." The Telegraph
does not see any immorality or boa:.
tility to good order in the pckise3sion
of a few dozen wives, more or less.
TUE Atlantic Cable isreported to
have received a fresh injury. The
cable laid in 1866 has parted at a dis
tance of about seventy miles frOM
Heart's Content, and thiii is the fourth
accident that has happened to It on
the Newfoundland side. In the mid
dle of August, however, a fault in
the same cable was disdovered at a
short distance from Valenta Bey,
Ireland. These fractures have not
been mended, as the rough weather
has prevented the sailing of the re
pair steamer. The 1865 cable, which
was packed up in mid ocean, where
it had been lostin the attempt to lay
it, has continued to work uninter
ruptedly, while the one laid in 1866
has suffered from five mishaps. The
reason assigned for this immunity is
that the 1865 cable was laid in a care
fully ,surveyed channel, while the
1866 cable was laid over rough sunk
en • rocks and during unfavorable
weather. Had the lost cable of 1865
not been recovered the communica
tion between England and .America
would have been interrupted for a
considerable perkid of tl ate on five oc
casions. Surplus cables are stored
both at Heart's Content! and Valen
tin, to as to repair any fault as soon
as passible.
INTIII4OEIkiCE has been received
than Gen. Hurlbut, our minister to
the Republic of Columbia, to the
effeci - that. his Interviews with the
President of that government, re
specting the Isthmus. Canal project,
A
e
are very favorable. o Cushing
w - 1
treaty for the canal y rpcciViff
by the Columbian ,-hectiuk
the country Wag, shorn iif too many
privileges and requisites.. Another
one will be framed on a more liberal
basis.
A FuLt investigation Into the case
of the Cuban steamer Hornet, now in
possession of the -United States Mar
shal at Wilmington, N. C. wilt de
velops some new and interesting.
features of the proceedings of the in
surgents, but will not disclose any
thing relative to their attempts at
diplomacy. Among other matters.
It will be disdovered that the Hornet
was purchased, manned, equipped
and presented to the ',Cubans by a
distinguished. New York capitalist.,
who was subsequently prevailed upon
id accept a present, of equal nominal
rue, in Cuban bonds. It is not
probabro that certain Government
ollicials may be fotind to be implica
teriln the affair, as they are under-
Stood to have Interested themselves
in the enlistment, of the crew, 'Bit
it will not appear,.underany &cum
seances,. that Mr. Lamas or any mem
tair',nrthe instrtgent legation -here
were interested except in an indirect,
Manner.
1!1=?;==gli
' A writer ht the Abisni(Se Antariecei,
has thelbUowing that is micros oeil-r
coming the efibct of the Pacific '
road: on the climate 'of the Plains.-
"The scouts, guides, and hunters all
agree in stating that on the Plaine, as
far back as their mperience goes, lit
tle or no rains have Atilen during ,
the summer; but the,experkiee of
last summer and this ono Is, that we
have sufficient rift lbr fermlng pur
poses, and the crops of hay and other
produce rallied here now attest it.
The bunters with whom I have con
versed all agree In slating that the
rains only WI Inside of a belt act
the Plains, of fifty miles in width,
of which the railroad track is the cen
ter; that when they go beyond that
belt the grata is red, crisped, and
burnt looking, , while all vegetation
inside is luxuriant. Has the Iron of
the rails or the upturned ground the
credit 4/db./changer •
A PEAcz Ai.i.u.sez, it is announe
cal by the London News,, was entered-
Into between Austria, Prussia,' and
Greatßritaln; at,,the time when the
prospect of thesedy death of the
French En3per,dr as believed to be
Certain. • ,Napoleon, however, reeov7
ed, and Lofd Clacendon was com
missioned to inform. the Emperor
of the undenstanding between the
gieat powers and to explain their .
motive!. It Ls also announced that
Cliwendon will avail himself Of , the .
opportunity. to Inform the Emperor.
that he will not be allowed to divert
attention in France from hittdom . nii•
tic policy, by , waging 'wet - litainst.
Frusta. Every effort, It is believed
will be made by the great pctivetti4o.
induce Prussia not , to give aty.prwV;
oration to France. " .".'
JEFTEriS6I DAVIS is represented
as in muchletterhealthihanforemri,
ly, and as manifesting much sorrow
of the news of the death of Ex-Preel
dentPlerce, whose secretary ho was
during his entire term, as PreSident.
Davis's family remains in Europe.
He was registered as Jefferson Davis
of Mississippi, and . will proceed to
that State within a few days. - -;
Tire. Empress Eugenio, of France,
was received at ConsbAlpople on the
14th inst. by the Sultan with the most
imposing and magnificent .ceremo
nies. The waters of thp:„Bospboras
were covered with deco
rated, and the banks crowded with
speehdors. ' . •
Tint President and pirty left.Fred
erick,;Md., on Saturday morning for
the Antietam beetle field. They
•
traveled over the reountalas IA Car
riages: On the' way Seeeetary Cox
and COI. Vernon pointed out the sev
eral scenes of the conflict in which
they were both engaged. Tne SOath
Mountain being of peculiar Interest
to the President and General Sher
man, who made many inquiries con
cerning the hostilities at that point.
General Sherman, with several other
gentlemen, hastily passed - over the
ground on foot, while the-horses were
resting, in order to have abetter un
derstanding of the events and move--
meats of that day. Seery Cox
was a General in the Abu, of the
Potomac, and assumed command 'of
the 9th Corps after Reno was killed
at South Mountain. At Middletown
large crowds surrounded the open
carriage of the President, greeting
him with cheers, and not forgetting
Gen. Sherman in-their „welcome.
Miniature flags and' handkerchiefs
wore walvel by the ladies, innd the
bells of-tbs !village were. rang: A re
ception equally enthusiastic was giv
en at Boonaboro, and also at Reedy's
vine. Theparty arrived at Antietam
Cemetery at half past two o'clock.
A large crowd of residents of the A/-
1
cinity wereln waiting. Judge -Wie:
sell, of Hagerstown, • received the
President In abrief address, in which
he spoke of the eminent' service the
President had rendered to the coun
try, and of the graves of the ;dead
who fell In defence of the Union, and
concluded his speech by saying he
had been instructed by' the citizens
of Hagerstown to invite the Presi
dent and his party to 'visit that coun
ty. seat. The President returned his
thanks and said ho had been highly
gratified with his visit to Western
Maryland, but as they had to take
the cars at half past three o'clock,
they would not have time to vist
Hagerstown. General Sherman, Sec
retary Cox and Postmaster General
Creswell, were then severally intro
duced to the crowd. Cheers were
then given for the President and Gen.
Sherman. A number of ladies and
children were crowded into the pres
ence of these gentlemen, and engaged
lit hand shalcing, which evidently
afforded them much pleasure. The
little children equally enjoyed the
kisses of the President. After a sur
vey of the grounds, the party re-en
tered their carriages on their return
to Keedysville where cheeers were
sntaneously given for the Presi
dent and Gen. Sher man and
Cox. A special train was in waiting
at ICeedysville, several miles from
the cemetery, and this brought the
party to Washington, where theynr
rived at nine o'clock Saturday even
ing. -The people of Frederick and
elsewhere In western :kid., profusely
extended their hospitalities, and the
party expressed their pleasure at the
manner of their reception.
NEWS. SUMMARY.
INDIANA is famous for squirrels
this full.
BATON notion Is to hive a new
cotton mill.
• —Gas is made out of dirt in the
East Indies.
—The people of Nevada patronise
mouse soup.
—The AVondale. fund bus reaches
the sum of $200,000.
—Boston claims to have made
$500,009 by the Peace Jubilee.
—The Indians are 'causing trouble
at "Loyal Valley" Tents..
•
A. '96A Pollard Is desirous of pur
.
°has . a Washington newspaper.
—The wives of Brigham Young,
consolidated, weigh fl,ooo pounds.
—A church at Concord, N. H.
takes up a collection four times each
Sunday.
—New York reporten; are worse
paid than any of their brethren any
where else.
--Governor Hoffman of N. Y. has
fixed-the 18th of November as a day
of Ttutnksgiylng and Prayer.
—Tuesday , morning,Barnard &le
der, a division ism on the Louis
ville and Cincinnati Railroad,' had
his head severed entirely from his
body by a train running over him in
the Eagle Valley.
-nloseph Dunn,
.a lutekman, was
killed, yesterday morning, in front,
or the Peabody Hotel, Memphis, by
J. M. Harris, a young lawyer, while
making an amault on the latter..
- —Archbishop Purcell,. of Clucht
natyon the 16th lust, will embark
at New York for Rome, to attend the
Ecumenical Council. -. •
—Admiral Farrrgut has had a dam
gerona relapse, and hi now lying In a
very &Wad condition. His physi
cians expressed the opinion that he
he.would not survive last night.
—A special dated Curacoa, Sept.
VA says. A severe shock of earth.
quake was .felt.here on - the 17th of
&PC r .I Avis the first 04 ever expo.
*steed here and created greet terror.
1
EMI
rl,,ml!twtm
11"* :10) 11 = 131112.1 4 011 V* Ni taitr
titiajninalnakolll
- •Auid-ttme neoessisiyittisun-
PUtabrOnsisibla bits. 'Ws WM; wbo
redokis ikllesbilinie, bad relived
&Rate tbikt-bll e Wis fa s MIMI/ fit
recover7l-,bUt" Wm' the sLithlownel
Sshe Sit:dead and that' his re,
;11791114. be forwanledi" Mr: q.'•
Atmeplyiemployed poi the 44-,
Untie and Grdit Western road,. 2
I •Napoieiiss has ordered . :ttiat7the
tinvinUnr,expenses of the:French
Bishops, , Aluehm, ongoing to and
return) from the Dal. menical Coon
di, bo. ddrayed. from the= imperial
exchequer.
Gsr the Mr. ItliaPP; foreman
of the Atlantic and Great Western
Railroad shops at Deavittaburg, was
killed by being
wading
over by a switch
engine, while on the track.
Admiral Fermat was much ea
sier last evening, and renewed hopes
of his recovery are entertained. Ms
strong will sustains him in his severe
sickness, :but his bodily strength is
very'small. • •
In the U. 8. District Court at Al
-1`1; Y.,• last evening tbejury
in the case of Bern Payne tobac;
owlet, charged w making fraudu
lent requaus to this Government, ren
delraja verdict of guilty.
I
—lt is stated that Gen, Canby his .
ltd, repared a reporten the alleged baud'
the Virginia election, which will
sow that it was an extremely fair
election, much fairer, indeal, than Is
usual 'at elections in Nortberti
Mates. • •
,L-Thursday, at Cincinnati, Edward
H.. Hopkins, • attempted suicide by
cutting hie throat from ear fo ear.
He was taken to the hospital and will
probaiy die. Under. Mayor Farau
.ho'i.was some ears ago Chief of Po
. • domestic trouble as
the Cause.
•
I- •
e present case in the U. S.
rid Court of Balaimore, which
hasbeen to the SupremoOmit' it
was shown that three National Banks
of .13altimore have been lending as
high as eighty per cent of their cap
ital for speculative purposes.
,—Private letters from Havana, re
port* that 'on the eth inst., a battle
was fought near Clualamaro, between
the Spanish forces under Valmasse
di, and two divisions of Insurgents
under Jourdan and Rueseda, which.
after seven hours of severe fighting,
resulted In the defeat of the Span
iards. The losses on both sides are
very heavy. The Spanish papers
are silent In regard to this.
—Cleveland has a "pulsating arte
sian well" which thrower up water
in alternate jets.
New Advertisements.
SHERIFF'S SALES.
By virtue of sundry write of Vendttion I Ee
ponaa, Pled Faclu and Levari - Paclas, heard
out of the Court of Common Pleas of the county
of Beaver, and to me directed, there w il l be expos
ed to public vide, at the Can't Holum to the bor.
°Ugh of Dearer. Bearer county. Pa.. an ilatertlar.
November ingpreparty, 6. MB, at ten o'clock, a. tn,'the lot.:
low to wit:
Ali the right, title. interest and claim of. the
Pisani: Firs Mick Co„ of Pittsburgh, of In and
tolthst certain pled, or parcel of Vivid
LatTUrCOllll Pa.: bounded aM described as
knows:-Beginning at a hickory on the bank of
die Ohio Wu, thence by land , Of Daniel Cloud.
north 9 deg, wait 95 per to • atone, thence south
SS deg, west taper toe stone, thence by land of
Jesse 6MI I / 1 1 south 1,4 deg, coat 43 perches to .a
steam thence south 69 - west AS perches to a
deg._
stone, thence by land or Jessie timid' south 114
deg, east *perches toe stone on the bank of the
Ohio river the'acenorth 68 dez east V.% perches
to the plu s of beginning coin taMlng fl 4 UM more
miles*. Ordaining two rens Milne clay timpr
-log erected thereon a complete TIM. Brick manu
factory *Rh large frame abed. coutainist
Butane mschinery;Lc., severalbrick kilns ,ali
sheds, also two hams dwelling bodicaOut hours,'
a lleged and taken In execution as the
_property
of the Phrenlx Fire Bildt Company of Pittebargh
at th e raltot Loulan Ladew l l6. Buena% alas
last willand testament of Joseph Ludenig, deed.
ALSO, • NO. IL •
All the right, title, intereit and Claim of defend.
ants of, In and to, the followeug lot of ground la
Darlington tp., Beaver county Pa., bounded as
follows 1 Commencing at a suite in the bound*.
Wat i t i Ol etetiweeanunelaluCt of J.
y cij , m et re an t d irtre
of the lateral railroad as constructed from the coat
mines of Ethan Valley Coal Company, to the Ohio
river. thence Idea , tad 93 math, west 140 feet to a
White war. thetawnowielle deg, east MI feet to a
hickory on east aide of sad railroad, thence north
90 del and 7 min, east 551 feet to • poplar on the
west side of public reed, thence by west side 'of
said public road north 4 deg. west 3151 feet to a
poPlar, thence by ereat aide of public reed north
39 deg mid 30 mho, west WO feet to a white oak ou
north ride of Lbbou road, thence north 79 deg and
4.1 into, west MO wet to &steno on boundary line
between lands of James Naivete n and David WM
lece,lhenee along said boundary fence north
deg. east 31:41 feet to a comer .tone, thence south
the deg and 45 min, east to a white oak
near the School Lime, thence mouth 90 den"% west
2 feet to • stake...thence north Sit deg end 43
Jinn, west 812 not to the place of beginning, eon.'
taintng 434 acrel, =ere or less, on width there Is
erected a wane holm 1% stories high, 35 feet lon
by 24 feet wide, well at the door. Also 4 one story
frame Imam 14:16 feet, containing 2 room each,
one log lone one story high 13315 feet, 2 log sta
bles 15318 feet, orchid of about 50 bootleg apple,
peach and cherry trees, one vein of coal, operrand
in good working order. SD to 36 inches In thick
ets.. Also another vein oleos' umpired to be 4
fact thick, and underlaid with limeetote. Several
good springs, abool 8 acres of Umber land.
Seized and taken 12 execution as the peoperty
of James M. hictkekan at the salt ofi elm C. Dug.
ALSO, NO. 3.
. All the right, title,,lnterest and claim of defend.
ants of, in and to, the following described plus
or parcel of ground In the borough of rallatoe,.
Bearer count, Pa Beginning et the Big Beaver
river on the line cornintorto has Nos. 21 and 23 as ,
marked on the general plan of told "town. thence
silting toe line or letaof Wm. P. Townsend month
15 degrees, west 101 feet, or thereabouts. to the
wilt side of the race of the Falleton Water Co.,
thence by the same along raid Tovrnsend's line'
north 42 degree., 5 feet and . f 0 Invitee, or there
abouts, thence by same south 6014 degrees, west
Meet or thereabouts to the east side of Maio
sMeet or road, so as to intersect south line of lot
No. V, thence along said Townsend's line (south
line of lot 22) thirty feet or thereabouts to the west
side of the road, thence along the same 42 degrees,,
west 8 fret ard 7 inches, or thereabouts, thence by
raid Townseud'a linsouth MS - degrees. welt 46
fee. or thereabouts th Intersetuon with south line
of,lot No. 23, thence Meng 'aid line to land Meath
Townsend, south 41 degreee,weat 37 perches Or
thereabouts to lands of McCoy's helm. thence
along raid lands moth 41 degrees, mat 4 perches
to south line of lot No. 23. thence 'Jong said line,
atio line of let of said Wm; Townsend, north 65
degrees, east gig perches ur thereabouts to Corn.
erof lot sold to Wm. Cameron, now John Buchan
an, thence by same *oath 43 degrees, east 40 feet, ,
thence by the same north 65 degree*, east 110 feet,-
north UN degrees, met 40 feet to Main street or
road; thence up saki street or road north 43 de
grees, west 31 feet end 6 Inches, or thereabout., to
north line of lot No. It thence along said line, also
line of said Wm. P. Townsend. north 85 degree,4
east al feet, or thereabouts, to the east aide of said
street or road; thence along said ,road GO feet;
thence along said TOWneeti'll line 5014 degrees,
oast lit feet or thereabouts to the west .Ide Of the
race; thence along the Wane tilreet or thereabouts;
thence by said Tambora'. Sao. south OS degrees.
west 27 feet 6 hither; or thereabouts, to the east
Aide of said, street or.road; thence down tbe moo
8 feet or thereabouts to Wad owned by heirs of
Emanuel Evans and Ise common to lots Noe.=
&34 as laid down is the plan of said town; thence
along die same south IZ degrees woo 18 7-10 the,
paretic* or thereabout to laud of Ilughllenderson,
now Edward Evan.; thence along Sae same north
47 degrees west 611 torches. or thereabouts, to the
north line of lot No. 21; thence along Isla north
line (lot of Edward Evans) 65 degrees mut 25 55.
Mita perches, or thereabout., to the Beaver Mr.
er; thence down Mamma about lit perches to the
place of beginning...,
teserving, hottest*, td the parties of the float
part—Jobulitner aid olfe;ll2llnalienick between
their heirs andasslims-16 Met In width
the Bucket rectory find
• Itebbetrd Wattoty. ex
tending from the wealth:L - 10e race to Beaver river,
fOr the purpose of putting inn:wheel and pumps to
rem with the pipes bed aereirsiald river (or the
sows ot supply lug WWI In so tto Brighton ; the
Wittig to he erected thereon be more than
ten feet higher than the Meat beak' and the said
partici of the moue part, to wit; Samuel Bailey
and William G. Mc tftndiese.to bard the privilege
of erecting any building over the same If - thee de
sire; not, however, to Interfere wick the above
Mentioned reservation;
there are
which described doh and parts of lots
there are erected sundry buildings, appartenthcee
with machinery, In the me of said Miner & her. I
rick for the noutufacfnee Of tithe, Wickets Weeh
hherde. Sc., teVtlier with twenty shares of water
Payee. each share being equal to the one-hued.
Oath part of the water power of the Wellston Wa
ter Comment. '
Also, all that certain lot of ground In the bor.!
obeli of Fslotou, adjoining the aboie described
eats, embracing al l the ground lying between the
I Mame side - of Main street, or road, and the Me
of the Pension Water Company, and bounded A.
follows, being a three sided piece, that Is to
0u the northwestern aide, by the eastern Me of
surd street or role%o. tie northeastern aide,. by
the western side orillne of said _and Olt the ,
loath by the lot above mentioned. lint south
line wilt measure abbot - 18 feet between the toad
ehd th e n thee. , and the side lines extend north
lewd ntil they Intend wh i ch r. soldabov
described lota are the nameere mid
Menet: d to Samuel Daley and Wm. G. Wined
le es by John Miner said Slim Merrick' wide/Pres,
by deed dated April Mt. 1865. Them Mamma oh
the above described premises a frame building
eionee high, 40 by lb feet; Its length and 'thedtb,
wlth brick trout by 40 Ifet.with neeenieut, t.sed
and occupied ass Thicket recteal. with all th e
ne
musq machinery 11* the manufacture of bucket'
thereto attached.. Akio, a frame betiding two Ater
rte. high. 30 byte feet, with basement; need and
Meapleti for the menufatues of washing machines
with the necettnry inilientnell thereto attached.—
Alio, • two story film with basement,
and brick Wham rio by 50 feet with hutment,
the last two deecilbed buildings used sad Mar
pled forthe manallielum of tribe. with a_pinning
machine and ail neemesellithehot far °ma'
raider.: of tube thereto attached. "Ix belch
drj kites. cue blacksmith shop and arm rhea.
Sd=dicod taken la execution as the property of
Samuel Batley And William O. McCanalose MP*
mat olt Hobert entail&
lAL . • -•• • • •
- lAt the semi UM and ni l4 ece... 4.
an the tied, tide.
Interest and claim of aeladante ettletehd to, the
I taked: l g described Meta orptimes of land In Oldo
township. Betmemante.Pe-. hWedelett la fulknrE
The g stabil:kart. theme by hned
of emg isi l li Z t4b uorthlif degrees Weet'llr ehee
to a ; thseme utweb, 7 deg** esid3 410ths
.16 a. yarn donee by Inds Of elokintos
FBITIer n010341t &gm. west 151-10th Web* -
to it port; Welke Wised - owned ay J. D. - 'Bahia
Im r lio alolrAksighss Leos 10 7.loll,percbee let.
past; them it haill of 'John &don, aollth-lie
• • .19.44041.=wititkpoett tbentlawenswjedS
era, II time*
. • la ' ane llek‘3lT*4"..l4parchsa-toaCto
did wff
; • week tet perchm. to Bees acontw,
; • 10 , 6psemered04-Ir. Ow pew of
' 4 ' • • tmatakibut.M: berm 4 : 4 11 9 .- WOK.
:Ate 114-41ightning anollk Wife br thlun
of
nurijllYT=uwe as aDete 4saesibeet me* TO
lbadlirewellesitospost; thence
lifif i r s OOtaatte IBM th a nth
IP to apaittbratos south nag def i
amens- perches to alma bthanoll
*VIM gbpambiato alto* thews sun
ofwdliam --, eolith 1814 Menem Was% fell ,
ewe to the nlamo t lmgMbwd, mintalionlit Y
acne and &nom Vl.Mbal On whin , th e n
MOW a dims tirst=g house, and the llama of
on °liberate, milt -Thalibeasesltual ptemlais
ist=l44willitkree mina 1 ValtWo bents opus.
Ind taken In estam as tbo propane'
k ..linyder, at the salt of. Xintjamin Ad
isysirigeaters.- • ' - .
: ALM . • •
,At the simia tteliandplike.: right; title, In
*armband claim of defendant Of, in and to, the
I Woking described' bonne and lot In New Brlgh
' ton, &Weir county. Pa.; boanded north by lot No.
110.„ eat by Third siren; ninth by lot No Wi'; and
west by 09par 00_31 Wag' lot' o 188.1 n -the ge a .
eel plan of New Brighton; 60 feet front on Third
street, and miming dick Ittli feet to Clover
on whrch' is erected a two story inane dwelling
house, with kitchen attached' and cellar • under
neath. Lot inch:wee and planted with fruit trees
Seized and taken In executlen as the property
of Andrew J. Diamond, at Um suitor Duff mid
Thompson.
ALSO, . NO. 8. •
At the same ttme and place, all right. title, In
terest and claim of defendant of in and to the fbl
lariat; described lot aground In Siebert' of Bea.
ter, Beaver Co., Pa., being the eastern ear of lot
No. My tulle, plan of said borough; bounded as
follows: On the north by Turnpike eat by
Branch Bank alley; south by , third street,• and yea,
by the western Latta said lot N 0.103. fronting GO
bet on Third street end' extending back along
Branch Bank alley WO feet. to Turnpike alley; do
orb Ich•ls erected &large brick dwelling hearse two
Oblides high; store road ha the building' and cellar
anderneath; frame stable and oat buildings, Lot
enekeed and planted. with fruit trees..
Stead and takeuln execution as the away
Of llugh-13. Anderson at the salt of.L.W,Barksir's
admlnistiators.. Also, at the salt of 8.11. Wllean,
executor - of the last will and testament of John
Shively, deceased.
. ALSO, NO. 7.. ' •
All the' eight. title. Interest and claim of do.
fondant of. in and to the undivided unuilitrd pert'
Oa certam place alien" la Greene towboat Res.
Ter county, Pa.,boundedand desalbedirs fo lows
Smith by land of Thomas leughlict, deed; no rt h'
by the Ohio river; east by lands of David Jamison
and Sallyilook ; west by land of Samuel Smith;
containing 26 acres. - The above land under Laid
with coal and dm clay, one coal bank open.
Seized and taken In eteentiod as the property of
Bentiunhv R. Snyder, at the suit of Benjamin Aci..•
ama . executor. • • .
' ALSO. t NO.B.
• All right: title, Intereitt and claim of defendant,
-of, In, and to the following house and lot .to the
borough of Glasgow, Beaver county Pa., bounded
Worth by an alley. east by other property by
dant, south by front or. water street, , west by an
Ifei alley; on which Is ermine dwelling boater two eto
14gb..contaluing 14 rooms; a producing oil
well on thelot; and all necessary oat-buildings;
cellar underneath the betiding. '
Babied and' taken In exeentlen as the property of
. W. Sill, at the snit of James Schutt.
• ALSO. • NO. 9. .' •
. At the same Sm e' end plat" all the right. title, '
Interest and claim ofdefendants of In and to those
two angle. lota ofground, being numbered G 4 and
St In Lewis Reno's plan or ant 131.Y1J1011 of lota In
the boroughof Rocheter • bounded and described
as follows, to wit: Fronting each lorfilly feet ou
Jefferson Street and extending 176 feet to an alley;
and bounded on the north-east Sy NewTork urea;
on the south-west by lot No. 49; and the same lota
numbered 50 and 51 that Louis Reno and Marlon
his wife, by deed bearing date the 98111 day of De.
cember; A. D. tort, conveyed to Joseph Vander
-tart and Joseph Veadenert and Margaret his wife
by deed bearing date July fhb, leek conveyed the
same to Geo. W. Duck.' 'Them Is erected on lot
No. 10 a two story I mine dwelling bowie, with
kitchen back and cellar underneath: and out
buildings: two lots arc In one Weimar° and
planted with fruit trees.
Seixel and taken In execration as the property
of George W. Duck and Edam Jane his Wife. at the
*nit of Thomas Dawson. -
JOHN y. LITTBLL; Sherift'
Sinatra (wince, 1
Deaver Oct. 19, IMI. f
GENTS -
A GENTS WANTED, AGENTS WAN.
LIMED, ID to $S per month, male and fe.
male, to sell the celebrated and original Common
Sows Family Sewing Machine.' Improved and
perfected ; it Will Man. fen, stlch, tuck. bind, bald
and embroider Ina most superior manner. Pries
outy go. For simplicity and dorabiUty. it has no
rival. Do not boy tram any parties Felling ma..
chines under the same name as ouM, unless bay.
Mg a Certificate of Agency shoed byes, as they
are woribles• Cut Iran Machines.
For Circulars and Terms, apply 'or adores..
CRAWFORD CO..
N4btice, Jul tier orilhans'. Court.
The "tinacri the 'act oi
assembly of the llth of April MI of property al
lowed to-be retained by a widow or. .rbildmo of a
dee-ed.:UT° the 'amount of 5rA halm been died, in
tho °Mee of the Clerk of the Orphans' . Court of
Bealrer'eoutity. and eppproyed.:Visi. ,
Personal prupeny to amount of 5- retained
by widow or John Shiva:try. deceased. Samuel 11,
Huron, Executor..
• . .
Penioosi properly tO amount of $3OO reialned. by
widow of Samuel Illtebel, deceased. Cynthia
ExectOrlx. -
' Personal oroOcrt yto =dont of $.lll readned by
widow of Walter Pennell, deco. ted. Jonathan
rani. AdminiAtratoi.
•.•• • • • .
t Personal property to amount of 5D9.10 retained
by widow of Reezen (amble, deceased. Andrew
Uamblo and A. O. Admintsuulors.
Pentonal Pm:Vett, to amount of $4.11,:r$ retained
by Widow of David Ale :ander, deceased. .lama
H. Alenander. E..ectutoi.
- - - .
Personal property to amount of 000 retalned by
winos , of It. 11. Flahor, deceased, Unties D.
Fisher, Administrator.
Proceeds of real estate to amount of MO rein
ed ,y *Urns. of Sentinel Mace, deceas:d. Samuel
Ma'rehall, Admlnlotralor.
Personal properly to amount of $198,25 retained
by widow of John Sloan, deceased. Addison
S'oan, Adminissrator.
Notice le hereby given :o creditor+. helm ler.fa.
tees. and dioritiatftsaud all when: Intererted to
appear at the nic.-t term or raid Como and not
later than, the third day being the 10 , 4 day of
November next, .ci +how.earee of any they have
agaired the tint contlritatian . of ibe above op
praisment+. JOHN A, VILAZIHR, Clerk.
ocatt c. •
Licinses Notice for November
sees:slows, PAO.
wT DOUSE. •
w.ll Seely,
JOIN A. FRAZIER, Clerk
CEZ2I
List ofiConsis Ibr Nov. T0rtu,,,09
•
lIRAr TACK.
Conte.' Brother.. a- .41 John Dilworth of
Heol.Chew's admkers vs Wllllam
PM. Nat. D'k o(Com. T. John It. Wentz.
John C. Italobew vs Jacob Alleiau
J. W. , ra .1. W. \WWI.
D. P. Weent's !Warr, Iva J. P. Apeman.
Caristian Crew TA P. PL W. & C. Railway
Charles Cosi, vs N. D. 6 F. Water Co.
Charles 'Morrow, et ay- vs Thomas Jenkins., et al.
Robert Frye • ea Loortmore Jr. Co.
George Graham • Ti :ohn Flowers.
SZCOND WEEK. •
Chesnut Marks vs Jacob Marks et al.
Moore • vs County of Beaver.
John'?. 01Iver • vs Bali D. Moore di wife.
Chunks Corjs rs New Brlehton Water Co
Battle* & debater as Robert IL Rail ;
Charles Canning . ra J. Y. Atlantis.
James Edgar 'es Casper Denhat.
J. B. Brown ' no A.AV.,Taylor.
Samuel Magaw • es Ferdinand Knob
John Morgan's elm is John Wilson.
George•llind• To, P. Fl.. W. i C. R. R. Co.
Sampson Marker vs Charles Reinert. et al.
Gray at Blekeenat rs James Little.
Witham Johnston as Levis Reno. •
Alexander Lucas as Jacob Do Tarnple.
Itodentwarb4 heirs vs Jacob Johnston. et at.
Sampson Kerr .va Joht.ll: Yam," • ' .
William Ramseyet S. Carlin. et
Stepheti Clark • vi C. B. nail a Co.
John Spear ' vs A W Taylor &I It 31 Malin.
State Capitol Bank re ThonoutJ. Poyrer.
Andrew Smith • ,vs William Kennedy.
Martin Mallaughlin' •vs John M. Grand.
nettO:tc
J. M.'Billtql:FlELD & CO'S.,
.No. 52 Sixth Strt•et, late St. emir
PITTSBURGH. PA.
Nave just tweiveir another, •supply of
those nice , •
ALzas*.a..c!,A.sss
that inlet sn rapittlY
Calllind ice their Stock. of .)good.
Alpam - bistro; Plaids, Irish Poplins,
'BLACK SILKS, TABLE LINENS,
Napktna,sTtiwek Crash, Dusters, Velvet
• . Card.for Pants;
CABS'MERES AND ,CLOTILY,
Fine. White Fholith for tnforqs,
,COlctreil Flonor4s . A3r
:4 71 i ',: ouniry , Bfauli,i64 :. , •
MOE
ME=
` at %he.
ENE
coolldor alr tti Mona Bank
Alb of lirmac ecosat.T. Y Os &Os of tutu*. cm
Os tat day ca pa s ism >-. . .
, .. .
lowa and Discollatil t '111‘,,15 IT
Onordialts
U. S. Bonds to SKIM . 21Clailti0111..' ... ileV I al
u. O. Bonds and Pauttlas 011 bata. - .... 31,100 CO
Das tram Reds=ina lad Roane Apt SAP ID
Das tnan Mhos 51Wonal Banks ' 7,454 IT
Banking HOOll.O ' 'KIM II
Manlius and datums . .
,TTC CS
Carnet LW 07
Talcs
of
64.14 a
MP anther Nadonal Banks ' M 303
Tractional Currency, (Including
,alckslai ' Iggl NJ
Specia—Coln, ~ - 1.51670
Legal Tander Bonn, • 33409 00
Sumps BAI 0)
. .
1146.91706
LUN ILITISJ. .
gotta] Stack paid la, Ii00.6)0 00
,
Surplus read. 16,000 00
-Dta?:innt, 4 .-14,E6.4
inibange 8,4,53 M
Intend, : ao 00 —6,910 70
Natiana bank circulation tnitalanding,. in 1,040 00
Stapoalts te, - ..
130,M 71 00 C
De O
Duo to Hanks and Danker CIAO 65
• - • 00491706
t„ Edward Droops, Cashier of the National Bank of
Beaver County. do solemnly amrm that the above
statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief. EDWADD BOON, Cashier.
linbscribed and aMnowl Wrote me Mk nth day
of October, 1860.
CHARLES 1:10011, Notary Pablle.
Cerrrct—Attest t
' DENJ. WILDE,
• JADES DUNCAN, t Directors.
• ' JOUN DINE%
oetlO at.
PUBLIC SALE.—OCToBEII aJTIJ.
The subscriber otters for sale ors his premises,
better known as the Omatrad Farm, near Hochew
ter, Beaver county, Pa, One Hare and Colt. one
XIII Cow, one yearling Heifer, two spring Calves,
three Hoge. four Plows, ono Cultivator, one Wag•
on, one Hogan two nets of Harness, one 'Med. and
many other articles need on a farm. Di will also
offertbta farm, In wholo or in part. to salt porches
en, for sale. It contains 47 acres of laud, with two
large orctsards of line fruit, a new frame dwelling
house with six large rooms and good cellar ; a
good frame barn and other out building,. Sale to
continence at 10 o'clock a. in. Termamsnif known
on day of sale.
ocatf.e2w
FLEXLIING lc Co's Great Represent
TN , idea Llat, Cap and Ladles' Far limns. No
lad Wood sdreet, Pittebarch,
Send for pries Int LadW bus.
Oct. 80, gm.
A dullabutrator.Notleo.—Letteraotadmlto
21. late:lane on the estate of John Mercer, dived.
kW of Hanover township, nearer county,
Invitee been granted to the undersigned all per
sons knowln,,,t , themselves Indebted to said crate
are nip/cited to make 'remedial:, payment, and
those having claims against the saute- will onment
them for paymet.t to' JEZ•IB4
Oet6;Gt. • Administrator. (been tp.
Illlnes7 de Dress Iflaklaw.-4tre: Z.
Nome would call the attention of the ladies
of Deaver and vicinity to the fact that she Is now
prepared to make Bonnets of every description.
Dosses made in the mast approved and fashiona
ble styles, also Baques. Cloaks, Basques, Se. A'
large assortment of Ribbons Bonnets and Dres
Trimmmgs ofeverydeactiption constantly on hand
and for sale at masonable prices. Lattice, all And
be convinced, her estsitUahnient to in the .beans
formerly occupied by Win, B. Clark, q., opposite
the Union mite! • [odour.
BSAVER COUNTIfs err. —lit th e matter of
the estate of Daniel Evans, dammed. Or
phans' Court.
And now September Bth, 15W . on motion. the
Court appoint Samuel Macaw, Auditor to dlort.
beta the balance In the bands of Edward Brans,
Administrator of the estate of Daniel Emus.
• By the Coen. OLIN A.-VitAZlEtt. Clerk.
Notice. • • • - •
I The Auditor above named will attend to th e du
ller of his appointment, MM.' office in New.Britfli
ton, ou the 49th of October. at I o'clock, p.m.,
whenand where the parks Interested may emend.
SAMUEL DIAOAW, Auditor.
Oct. El, lw
Nosloc.—Persona knowing themselves todebt
ed to 6.q. Speicrer. Rochester, - 'Ml )crcr , please
call and mottle with t int. lie will be round In the
counting room or Spegerer S Sow. Rochester.
octr.:3t.
ESZ32I
NTaluable Real Estate Poi ltale.—nr
if virtue of an authority contained In the las,
will and testament of John WjUe, Into Of Ohh 3 tP.
Bearer county. dec'd., the undersigned ssectitor
of said decedent's will .aforesald, wlll lingoes to
Sal by public ceudue or outcry on .the premiere,
oa TL E.SDAY Otrf OBBH SS, 1959 at. 9 o'ckock p.
rc„ the following real estate of sald decedent, sit.
ulna In Ohio tp., and county of Beaver, aforerald.
near hall's corm, triads; on tbd road leading from
a leaver to New Lisbon, and bounded on the north
by land of Jacob Grotteross and Joe. Wylie, cart
by land of Joseph Wylie. Mrs. Gibb and being of
Thomas Moto, south by Thos. Hunter's heirs
and John hicrtz, and wort by land Or David A.
Reed. contalnlng.about GO acres, GO acres of which
are cleared, the balance well timbered and all well
wattled and underyence. There anon raid prem.
lees if good two story hone dwelling house. Irano
barn and other out buildings, a well of never fail
ing ...Murat the door: A good orchard cornining
shoat 60apple ands other, Quit trees—all hearing.
TERMS—One-third In hand and the balance In
two equal annual payments-with Interest from the
date of delivery of deed. JOHN SLENTZ.
°Orgill. . , Elevator.
WIIIINISTILITORIS NOTICE. Let.
tern of administration on the - estate of Walter
Fennel deed. of the borough of Freedom. Beaver
county, l'a., having been granted to the under.
signed. alt persons knowing themselves Indebted
to said estate are requested to make Immediate
payment, and. those having claims rgainit the
same will present tbesuksr settlement to • .
.OCRINTILAN PAUL, Adisit.,; . _
pep 'h~Gt.- Freedom. - IT
T'or Sale--The Steam Mill. Dietillery, Oil
Wells. Eng.ines and other property belonging
to the timith'e Ferrr-ja• Little Beaver Petroleum
Co., on Dry Ramat timittie Ferry, Beaver county
Pa. For particulars apply toelther of the follow
ing Committee.
JOAN BIGGER, Smith's Ferry.
• • LEVI SRENNAhLAN, I•lttabumh,
J.A.S. D.AERAIiII, I Bridgewater Pa.
A. C.. HURST, ( •
seplat,4t.
" (Radical and Local copy both r.oticee.)
C. III.L ' TItNOT, J. A. PTEMEMION. SIIANNON:
Arbuthnot, Shannon &
R'IIOLESA LE'
DRY GOODS
AND
NOTIONS,'
AT
EASTERN PRICES.
Sale Agents for
FULLERTON'S BARRED FLANNELS,
Greenville Barred Flannels,
BLANKETS and TAILS'S,
N. iv; Rood Steeet,
PITTSBURGH, PENN.
octg:3m.
BARKER'S
Itotbauter boro.
lA.U. srr CI
Clicnp Meri 1104
Cheap Silks,
Cheap Poplins
Cheap Alpaca.,
Cheap Linens,
Crosllcs,' Cheap Ham:kerchief.;
ChMp Flannels,
Binukew,
CLrap Quilts,
Cher.p TowelA
Cheap Shirt Finn .
EVERYTHING ODRA PAT
J. W. BARKER & CO'S.,
NP. ARKET STREET,
Pittsburgh', Pa.
oct6; e.
Brighton Paper Mills,
BEAVER FALLS, PENN'A.
PRINTING.
arAmar,.r,A,
ROOFING, BAILING,
Hardware, Glass; Straw.
RAG AND CARPET
.11LAINUILTFACTITIZEI)
AND SOLD AT
Wholesale.; Reial! by
Frazier, after &Co.,
82 Thu d Aveiatie.
Ileltip taken ht etteknte. titian
- ., IIIIIOIIITER'S NOTICE.
'moves la hereby given that the Ibl
1 1 1 counts at Luestons Admhdatestorling
diene ate., Urn blip lily passed In lb* Magiables
like, lid wit& be presented to the Orphan's
coart for conitmeMon and allowance on Wedgies
dita.vsmber the lOW, IWO:
tor of Pride
nt of Adam htignbsch, men
d& Bower: demand. on sale of rem estate.
Account of James Misasbail, executor of now
sail MIMEO. deed. ,
Account of Jesse Mirelpierreentor of Jobs Nee
ly, deed.
account of It. M. Vence, ardhur wan E.
Cochran. ettUd of David Coe. dreg,—
Acc o unt of Joseph Melilla, guerdisil St Mar.
gui J. Brinton. child of Jam Winton, deed..
Account of Al I). Mcßride, guardian of Jolla
Alexander,Bon of hank A,. Alexander, deed.
Accountg. al and parietal, °Ultras M. lmbrie
mentor of John B.l('Clure. decd.
Account of Du= Shane and James Marais; en.
centers of John Shane. deed.
Account of himeel Sleek. administrator of the
estate of Samuel Black, at., deed.
Partial account of A. Y. Kennedy, liner of the
estate of John Wler. deed.
AMCOillzt of D. V. Sheets and Wm When, ad
ministrators of Jonathan Beaty', deed.
Account of Wm. H. Yoder and F. tirsharn. ad
minlotratori of Daniel Ehrhart, dec'd.
Account ofJeose MeasfLic and M. L.' Knight.
adrollibtrators of Jae. M. Millie, deed.
, Account of Martin L. Knight, ad minhgrator of
Blehard Knight, deed.
Account of John and Samuel L. Matadi: exe
cutors of Charles McHenry. dee'd.
Account of Wm. E. McConnell, other. of the es
tate ofJactics McConnell. deed.
D. btrUJLETON, Itatiter.
nept.t ie.
A IiSIGNEEM NOTICE. —Autramnit of
ta. Joseph M. Devinuoy vs. 'ltiornasU. Kerr, As
signee. In the Court of Comma Pima of Dearer
county, No. Iln June Term Inrin.
Intereated Part s aro hereby:Allied, That
Tbonum U. Kerr, arsi,, , thee ofJoireph M. Deviancy
-11:1 trust for the creditors of said Joseph M. De.
vlnuey—ium tiled a partial account to the Prothon
otary a oftlee at Deaver, and that nuke, oullicient
cause to the contrary be shown. It will ho confirm.
ed by the Court on the Ent Monday of the Noveuv.:
ber Term. Io7J. , JUDY CAUULIEY, Prothy.
sepl3;3vr• .
r i IIICSOLV*ION.-The partnership hereto-
I/ Fore existing tinder the Arm name of
try Salt C 0.," of Industry, Beaver county. Prone.,
was dissolved' on the let day of Ocrolwr. 1157.0.
James Nand:laid hay lug purchased from S. Blunt.
Jr' S. B. Briggs and 'thou= ]loom, their entire
interest In the aformald company, the wOrks will
be curled on by the fullowin; named persoes--
James Mansfield, W. 11. Bilges and Joseph kw..
lag. All unsettled business of the late Atm will
be attended to by E. !Sant, Jr.
E. - BLUNT.
- 5. U. BRIGGS.
0.1. 11. IS(3-.3w. TIIOIIAS MOCIA.E.
0. W. MILLKIt.
SIIINGLES2 SIIINGLESI2— TAO under
signed has again commeeced the nutpuractue
Of SOlogior at ills establishment near thq railroad
station, In Bearer. Ps. Builders and all-others In
need of shingles can get as good an article from
ton and at as fair Jenne as anywhere - els* In the
teen ty. Give we a call. L. h ER.
angintt
2. 4a liallfara,
Bridge Street,
IS WEEKLY RECEIVING A FRESH SUPPLY
or GOODS IN EACII OP THE FOLLOW'S°
Steubenville Jean,
Cassinicret and Sattinets,,
White Woollen blankets,
• White and Colored and •
Barred Flannel.;„
Mertn , "
Delnines,
'Gingham:,
Cobergs,
Lawns, •%,
Water l'roorA,
Cbincitilla ,
•
Cloth'.
Woollen Shawls
Drown and Black Muslim ,
Tiekings,
• Printe,
Canton
Coffee. Teao, Snttor, 3tolso , pro, Whitt. tillverltripa
Golden and Common Syron*, 3tace.tel In bar
' Ma and Mtg. Star and Tallow Candle,
Soar,. Splct, au& Mince Meat. Al-o,
SALT.
Hardware, Nails; Glass,
Door Lochs. Door Latches, Binges, Screw.. Table
Cntlery. lable and Tea Spoons, Sleigh Dells, Coal
Boxes, Fire Shovels end Pokers. Nails and Glass,
Spades. Shorek, 3 and 4'l Inc Yorks, ]takes,
Scythes and :Instils, Corn and Garden
Bucket'', Tune, Churu., - But ter Brlute end Indict'
CARBON OIL,
Linseed Oils White Lead
Boots and ShOes
LADIES' MISSES' AND CUILDHENS SHOES,
In grew variety.
Rifle Powder. and
Blasting Powder and Fuse..
Flour recd Queonsirnre.
cicwe attention to hmineas, and by keepinz
ronntantly on hand a well mooted stock of goods
of all thi different kinds venally kept Inn country
atore, the underrigned hopes to the future as In
the pant to merit and receive a liberal share of the
public patronage.
rtANc.]E-..n.
drelreckly.—jy:chzd.
IN PARTITION.—In. the Or
phans' Court or Beaver county. In the Mat
ter of the partition of the real eet.ite of Margaret
'Ankeny, decrard. late of raid county:
To the helm and legal reprenentatirea of raid
deceaned, to nit: Henry Ankeur. Alexander S.
Ankeny, Franklin Arinetwing. foal:willY. Arm:
wring, children of laabella ArmAning., deccaeed:
.liihn Englieh, Samuel Englkh, Matthew P. Eng
lish. children of Samuel and Margaret E. Engibih,
decearled: and all tithe. in:created: Take Notice
that an Inquent to make partition or Naluation of
the real rotate of raid dere:need. situate in the
borough of Bridgewater. Braver county, Feria.,
will be held on the premier!. on MONDAY TIIE
FIRST DAY OF NOVEMBER hoD. at ilect ck.
a. m_ nt which time and place von A i ! attend If
yproper..l.S. LITT shot
on think
ShelFs Wier, Beaver Co.. Pa. Oct. 1119.-3ie
NT Ely - FAMILY GROCERY
Cheap Masi
Cheap De!nine
Cheat, Calic
Cheap Shaw
(.:Leap Clohks,
By COB , & DARRAGH
Cheap Suits,
Cheap Ar
Famtla Groceties and Prnvialona, Flab, Flour
ettei!sc, llntter, I—ard. Bacon, 011, Pore Met
Vlneuar, Syrupa, :Motaaaea Salt.: Tau,
eoffeew,. Sugara, CracUera, Tobacco,
Figam Qucenairare,Wllloic•sa are,.
Woodennsare, and everything
In :helm llno,and they love
by strict attention to
ha.:roa. to
4, • •
merit a
Cheap Hosiery
Cheap (liar
LIBERAL SUARE 'MIR l'ArnoNma.
N.ll.—All kind.. of Country . Produce taken a
the market prier.
PITTiiBURGIL
BRIDGEWATER, l'A
OEPAR - TikniT9
1)11. - Y - 00.135.
Flannel+,
,Ineoneti,
;fable Linen,
• Iri,ll
CIII,II,
Counterpanes.
Gloves
M its!
Groceries,
WOODENWARE
II bete). goods delivered free of eharge
EEO
PROVISION STORE!
1-tochester, Pa.
WIIESEE. MAY B 1 FOUMD
COE do DARDiAGII
norh,ler Oct. 10. IwC7-......et91:::1.,
METRAN & SIEDLE,
Su cemsora to
REINEMAN, MEYRAN & SIEDLE
Fittti Avenue, .
PITT:illIf 'MIL l'a
Gola and Silven-nnithr=
nntl dealers in
'FINE JEWEI,ItY.
WATC HES, DIAMONDS,
SILVER AND PLATED WARE.
Agency for all the best ma - i l fes or.
.A.ruoricark Watches
BETIi. THOMAS' CLQ6KS.
. , .
• All kinds of watches carefully repayed
and guaranteed. • fa:143141y
Fa (Vening
- ; A.T
I IL BEN
n'EA. v
DRY-GO
MILLINERY
NOTIO_~ Si
TRIMMINGS,
aco., au
Cheaper than
Having established business
arrangements with the leading
Jobbing Rouses, and having
superior facilities for.obtainini
the most Stylish as well as the
Cheape4t goods in the Market
Thanking my many friend
and customers for their past
•
liberal patronage will, this
make extraordinary exen
tions to have
"rho night Mod of Good.. at
The Right Kind of Prices.
`ca'Ailaom. o
^~~~~~~3
'.ci~<'l'l'~~
'33Ol3lylNU' Z .) ::11-ti:.2
Of all The Latest. Styles
AND A'L' THE
Cheapest Wholesale Prices
,
WE HAVE THE LARGEST
ii 1 Bcst Selectol Stock
Millinery Goods
IILaVER corsTl
FALL AND WISTER
D3ry - Gc•c•cli3,
DRESS-000Ds,
BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS, VERT
CHEAP
CALICO
AT 'I !MILLING PER YARD:
SHAWLS
ts,
isII.IWLS;
FLANNELS.
'FLANNELS,
j FLANNELS
YARNS,
YARNS,
YARNS
1 • NEW
Ixo 1, 12t.irts
AND -
C)l=L EVMITi.S!
iNEW AND STYLISII
Ilandkerchlorit and CollairS
A LARGE "ASSORT3IENT GF
Eye*.ythlnir In our
GIVE US AN EARLY CALL
AND NEE FOR 1-OURSELVES
,J. H . • BENCE.
aep.V.;,4w
II
869
ES,
PA.
DS
Ev - ei•: