The Beaver Argus. (Beaver, Pa.) 1862-1873, June 22, 1870, Image 3

The Beaver Argus,.
neavek,i ;Una 20.1 70,.
_ .
eireidallon Over Twelve Hundred.
Bates or Advertising.
, 419 r .,. ltaxv 46. year
iroo 05 00 1 . 7 50 0700
CIO pp
.do 350 500 7UOIOMI 05 06
I; equals, do 600 600 9001201 38 '
do .601 800 'lO 50 15 191 71al
column,:... 800 11 00 15 10 21 110 39 00
ea Innw II 011 16 10 10 0) 01 00 59 MI
1 ~ .11iI111113 23 1.51 30 110 38 00 GO OU iOO.OO
ettnlntstruintli' end
uotleee per Hue
far NYlnents
ba traenient advertlee
in advance.
enaure Notices... i s3 00
ten cent..
=do Quirtorlj, escept
.euts, which most b,4 peili!
AANTIN 4. LYON
tit twiliscriptionts an
this paper, and to
in authorizod to loll
d adrentsooleuti for
.!lent for the eatuo.
suite or the Thermometer for am
wook i encling Juno 18, 1870.
9A. A. P. It. P. M.
une 12 57 dog. 1/2i14.
13 58 deg. 65 dog. '57 dug.
114 90 deg. 71 deg. 14deg.
15 (3 deg. 75 deg. GO deg.
lil 59 deg. 74 deg. 01 deg.
" 17 03 deg. •77 deg. I.l7deg.
" IS 95 deg. s:1 dog. 72 deg.
R. T. TAYLOR..
TIME TABLE
l'levelaird h Pllttoburgle U. U.—Tralue
gulag Haat leave Deaver Station 11.4 follovra :Nor.
. mug Expreln.B.l2l; E 8 uhig Xxpr,ests, 8.14; Nall,
it. ua.
Trait. going Went leave Deaver Sinaloa as lot.
lam.; Nall, 743 n. to.: Exprecn, 3.i'A is. la.; Ae
vommotlatlou, 5.43 p.
19tt. Ft. %V. Br. C. U. u.—TrAli.gbluff Earl
;vase t.ocliopier 811tIon tat rod of britigei a. 101.
10,5.: Beaver Fall. Accin. 0.113 cul.; Eauslaceota.
7.10 a. at.: New 4.711e1k, ttZg/ 11. au.; D. Falls
12.145 9. m.
'Drains gulag , Wee!. leave ttocheeter titatioe.lllt.
eatt 81 bridge, as 4,89 w. 1". accom. H. In.;
lidoia Becton. 5.18 p. tn.; New Castle aCCOM. s;al p.
U. P. at:coati. 7.37 IF. 111.
T 1.51- gulag East leave Rochester (tippet) De
pot Is. Itillou D. Iliaolll. 0.0511..1111 EllOll lIC
10111. 7.15 a. m.; Now Cuaae scans. 0.40 a. 10;
'lat.*, exp. 10.62 a. to; Ikaver koala ios
~. us.; Chicago Nall 2.03 is. m; Xrio exp. 4 le p. ni;
t'llicago exp..6.0:1 P. ru; Stitt mall 0.55 p. m.
Tr/11111gt/Ing W.I„ leave Itocheater (tipper) De
s...l 4s follows: Chicago mail 8.15 a. In.; Attie exp.
m; Dearer Fella ammo. SU a. nvi
_Chicago
exp. 1140151. in.Vallaleago -exp. 11.111 to. ariftrienv
,scrum. 4.80 p. Erie exp. 5.1.1 p. m; Deaver
s
Fill. zircons. 2.nti
The•attention of the nubile is dlrcoted
111 the following Now' iidvertlsonufnts
which apkar fur the first thou in' the'
A ruus to-day : •
Variety Adreitiseinents.— George .P.
Rowell A:, Co.
Special NotieeMulvanon.
Concert—Beaver M. Seminary.
National Bank Itepo, t—Ed. hoops.
Administrator's Notice Jane Arm-
Notice of Amegsnicnt—G. W. Handl
Attbrney at Law—J. 11. Sleeroory. -
Fire ISriek Works for salo—G. Ludo
'
.
ExeFator'nl , iolleo—.Ruzran .
tipeeiniNiDilee—MdCbe, Murphy CO
Nreellll Notices-11. 8. Ranger.
Symial Notiees—Jib4: A. Forttne,
Heaver Ladies' Seminary—D. 11. A
Mel VIM
Beaver Aeadomy—Rev..L W. Scott
Sinlnsorlptlonn to the Beaver Ar•
gus. , —Tho following mooed perilons
have pahltho n ttttt s t.tet, opposite to their
names on subscription to the Beaver
Aaiun, rine° the date of our last pitbl4,
eat ion.
Silas Moore, Illaek'llawk, $2 0)
Will imn Atilter, Iloinewood, 2 00
William Ewing, Frankfurt, 4 00
Jas. Thompson, Now Brighton, 500
Johnkton White, Now Sheffield, 3 75 '
Seth , Wilson, Baden, 2 00
r William Keller, West Middlesex, 100
John Itoswoll,l`:ww-Briglitou,• -1 00
Jas. A. Ingle's, McCleary, . 4 00
W. 11. Briggs, Industry,' 2 00
Miss M. Foulk, Beaver, 2 00
A. J. Marks, Beaver, 2 20
It. Dawson,
J. 11. (:oopOr, Industry )
N. I'. lierr, Industry, 2
}award Coleman, N. Sowiekley, 2
Win.,)Jochvnry, Now Brighton, 5
C. Profater, Water Cure 3
Hugh Dillworth, Darlington, 2
W. T. Wilson,
Tar: place to get Cedar churns 14 at
B. S.. Ranger's, Bridgewater. Je22;3w
STEVENSON t WITTISII, ROM Estate
Agents at Heaver Falls, have fur 'Halo
over 200,000 acres of choke farm and
mineral land, in Middle Tennessee, in
tracts of 5,000 acres, at P. 25 per acre, in
easy payments.. There has been no bet
ter chums, for a. speculation offered to
the married men of this region for a long
time than this nue. Three railroads Will
soon traverse this tract. For particu
lars address tho agents as above. They
have also about MOAN* worth of Beaver
suit Lawrence county real property for
sale. ju 15: 4t.
NEA. Moss FARINE and flavoring Ex
tract.' and lli:ssuneos at Lilo Beaver Drug
Store. jolti;2w
Vl' Hanauer's, hat , ' sl.ou
. tho agent for tho book
nn I%lornionistu, by Beadle, is now can
vassing this county for subscriptions
It wilino doubt be a work of thrilling
interest, and thoso who aro disposed to
know lucre of the institution of polyga
my in this con ntry,shou Id procure a copy
of this work.
alau eanvassing for a Polyglot,
family !tibia with illivitrations and ex
planation:4, 1,4 alniperti work anti
.ionl4l be in every fanilly in tlio enmity.
inayll:2niow,*
N silk, cotton mid paper Fatts,stt
Iteitssottess. • j015,4w
Dry Goods,
splendid new stock just. opened
Ileneo's storo In nearer co,Monday,Coll
ill part or: .
The bosllains spring and summer
style I emits per yard.
Good shaded poplins new 'style a' 15
cents per yard.
Extra heavy gfosit grain silk . for sack.'
1402.011 per yard.
Pikays white and In eoloreti stripes at
Is cents per yard.
Beautiful grenadine.' for dresses, in
4445 patterns.
l'oplins of every shade and enlo r very !
cheap.
Very good yard wide bleached or un
bleached Muslin, 121 per yard.
Double Width mohair lustre Alisnam
all colors lte cents.
A very good INAortmona of Lawns,ttew
patients very cheap.
Good shirt fronts at 121 cents.
Plain and Bibbed hose 10 cents.
—A good puro linen I landkereblef s ets.
Extra wide all linen table linen aV,
'rota per yard.
Ise' curtains, counterpane-4 and other
„ands too numerous to in eittion herojust
received front the east. All those wan- .
ling real bargains can save money by
..ailing early at J. It ItENVI.I'S, Mmin •
pry and Dry Good Store, Third street,
Leaver. • Yett;4w
A SPECIALITY made or pure Nees and
luee eollani, by Alre. Beneom. Jels4w
AT i I itmineem, hats 75 eeut.q. jols;tf
•
Eskinen cull's and rollan4 and
low rib nel always on hand •at Mrs.
14111 1 0111 . m . joltn4w
2tr flats aud bonnets trimmed to or-
Our at Itatihuer's, corner of Bridko and
Market streets, Bridgewater: jellutt.
tT 1101100er's, 140lleallohu, 10 cent*:
jols;tf
_ _
The Heaver tiounty Agricultural
piety, will hold its next Annual Fair in
heaver, on Weineadity„ Thursday and
Friday, Sept. 23th. 20th and 30th ISM.
tior.:o;:titio3.] 11. It. litoonE, Sec'y.
_Pir•lfanatier's Bazarof Fashion keeps
the bed %nick of trimmed and untrim
med hats and bonnets In Beavermounty.
tiro him a call, corner Bridge aniLlitar
liet waved; Bridgewater Pa. jels;tf
A VA1111:TY of can's; cellars and neck
ties, at Mrs. E. 11. Beacom's, Beaver. 4
AT Ifanatter'fi, tints 25 irntn . jelti;tt
Iv Vold,tilpirkktng fiat Water. fresh
front the fotuitedus and flavored with
dellelque ftultplece, akling? ~An4l l° s "
Itotte, 015:11w
Adjourned Court.—On last Satur
day the court Azad Thursday, July 21st,
as the flute at which an adjourned term
otour court will be hold.
)82CrvEl?-jildifingr:ll 13.38. '
ono ton pure iihtto rad. 30243 w
AT Jemes A. Fortunes barge let tor
Piresobi receiving liits4obk, to be sold
very cheap.
•
We urn Indebted to .(...`apt. J. IL.Dun
lap, at prime, a' on ono of the western
rivers, late papers pubilahod in that
locality.'
ltuAwi, block rop silk for ladles sacks;
also a lot of dross goods suitable for the
01 1 14tantoili. .1; 1 ;, jOTfisw
Lamm dress goods yeiychesp, at Jas.
A. Fortune's. , . .
OM
SO.ML7RING TEAT EVERY. FARMER
W.A 1 514, proftbe:American Stock
Journal. Tho Juno number contains
tho usual vilely
_Of +.voloolol kutbrma-
Son, written' b." th e battinti`cinho
—. mac.'
lical writers in, the country. If our
IPaitsciWwailti Pay more attention to
tho brooding and raising of
.Improved
Stock mtAthfitilii t ge,e lilatt !Avant
about lard timdeandlosi prices orgraln,
Xtitte7fqq urge all to send for a free
tedpk, itr 50 cents for the bal
ance'of the year. Ad Attitiyi.; Boyer
Co;, Publishors; pirlddbirk, I#a.
•
-A.pftpit l and fresh assortment of sull
ilintibilats, bonnets, flowers, ribbons
dte.,jnst recelrod at Mrs. E. IL lleaconti.i;
Bearer. Tble,s4ttrXisitilloot*ildltt the
lowest possible price. . J015;4w
T 111 77.
auguyiivaaAt• gore another
lot of flaxseed oil; also goo hundred and
lilty kmksi.pricd vikciatig Odds? I
FINE french glue's/las and ginghain
awns at Jamea A; Fortiincea.
Annual Coneart.—'fbo COneert of the
ina l 7.. under the direction of Prot. neuter, next
weak—Wednesday evening—promisce to boa Teri
Ilse hiu4r ."? se artatiinelitoottrof
diet Church will afford a finer opportunity fur the
display of the musical taleut—both i'oeal and In;
strunrcuttl—than has ever before presented Itself
In our town. The ChieLering (trend that win be
u.ed thio occasion lo a very powerful Instru
ment, and In that rOutn, under the aklllfull hand
at will manipulate Its keyamfli give forth sounds
c reCollectien of irtilzh mill be a source of de-
light 'to all who shall avail themselves or this great
trent. We trust that our citizens will 'bow thole
appreciation of the efforts that have been put forlh
by the jott4 Indies by greeting them with a full
house.
llnavxn Aeantxr. The examination which oc
curred et this (Institution on lastThurstby was, al
together, one of the best your correspondent ever
attended to this hiwn. An old college graduate
and one who has attended many examinatioas at
come of the beet of it cetera collegiate lac Matto.,
allirmed that It was ettnal to auy be had ever heard
tlielr venerable balls. The clerics examlued
were ,Ist Englioh Grammar, Arithmetic, Natural
hiloeophy, Algebra, and Geometry. It wait pro
wed Co examine °thou, but was adjudged by
Iwo present, that the demonstration or akin In
leachlug, anti progress in learning, was amply tot.
fielent to satisfy all present, of the thoroughness
of the trninlng, nod the proficiency of the pupils.
Therefore the classes la Clcuni t .liOraer ‘ lifietoric,
Aireek..Granarnar, nnd,. ttentlintr.'Ate..innato not
heard. There were three of tho Trusteea present
and they were well pleased with the Indications
of the revival, and the already attained aueees• of
.
tinke r tlmphoporeil rcheOl. The Pres?dent flf the
Board. Made , s tNw remarks eongratulating the
Principal. the etadente, and the public upon the
present condition of : the Academy. It la new an
mauled lecµcrif. :It In trermanynt.4 pstAbllabcd.
'Patrotis need IQ tonic Idn either' lllllStliclekcy In
Instruction or' charge. Dr.. Scull, the learned
capable nod popular Principal has already maul
ferteA- ruperier ability and zeal. The next
term elll open on 'Monday thntith of August
next. Dr. Scott has Completed satisfactory ex
rang,rnients for the billion of nit pupils that may
then be In attendance, lu aU bt tphca necessary to
fit them for any business calling, or for entering,
any class In college. In the meantime hitters of
Inquiry. applications foe Circulars. May be addreo
sud to thu Itogrient of the Board or,Trnstecui—
Jter—a.r. * number of
poplin In Attendance daring the last s term ,ssu
thirty-flee. , Viarron.
00
00
00
00
2 00
A tine lot of the latest style of dowers
hats and straw goods, at James A. Fort
uno's, at verylow prides.
• E ierelses of the Seminary k Institute
—Theannual e.trmon before the pupils and friend.;
of the Beaver Seminary and Institute will be
preached In the Pregbyterian Church, Denver, next
Sunday evening at G o'clock. The pupile, mah.
and female of the Institute, and all who have at
any time been inch, with their husband, or
wives, are earoesey requested to he present and to
take seats in the body slips together i with the
Traskes of the Seminary. • The examination cont.
menet,. Tuesday morning next; and the annual
address will be delivered to the l'reabyterlan
church. Tuesday cvetang, by the Rev. A. J.,lnds•
ley, of Canton. Ohio. R. T. Taii.on.
Prementment.-9nWedn - esday,lsth
of Jttne, the Grand Jury visited Ilea Ker
county Poor Patin; and on' their return,
made the following presentment to the
mart:
We the grand 'ugliest hinquiring for
the county of Beaver, having visited—as
requested—the Pour and House of cm
.
ployment for the county of Beaver, do
report as follows: The buildings are la
as good condition as could be'expected
undo? the circumstances; the inmates'
apparently well cared fur; the rooms and
budding peat and clean, and in good or
der. The Farm appears to be in good
order, and the crops compare favorably
with those of the surrounding farms.
We would recomniend that there be ,
lock-up for disorderly parsons. And
further, we are very thankful for the
hospitality xvo received at the Panda of
the steward and stewardess.
Holm= POiTlat,
OEM
We have on our table a beautiful little
pamphlet entitled, Presbyterian reunion.
It is handsomely printed on tinted paper,
by W. S. Haven & Co., is published from
full Phonographic Reports; Mini/tee; .te.
and is sold by the publishers, S. A. Clark
A; Co., Wood St., Pittsburgh, Pa., and
Mailed free of postage for 25 cents.
Wit.t.ow baskets and children's Nano'
baskets at Ranger's. je2.2ov
, As 'fanatic's's, bats 30 cents. i jelrittf
tiI73ISIER SIIAWI.B A second lot of
those beautiful shawls have Just bee 4
ojaincti at Ilatico's store in Beaver. All
those ladies who worodisapointod in not
getting any of the first lot, can now be
supplied. , jeBi4w.
14 no. altaplderrkaad ',West(' Om best
brands at H. S. Ranger's, ItridgetwitcP. :3
Church Dedlcatlon.—On last Sab
bath the Methodist congregation of this
placo met to dedicate the lecture room of
their now church. Tho room referred to
Is a large, well arranged tote 'and capa-i
We of seating a largo audience. On the
occasion referred to it was tilled with per ,,
sons who mane to participate in or wit
ness the dedication services. At 11 •a.
in, Dr. Holmes, of Pittsburgh, preached
front the latter clause of the 4th verse of
the XI chapter of Hebrews. The clause
reads as follows: "And by it he being
dead yet speaketh."
In the evening Dr. Nesbitt, of the
tittsburgh C7iristies ddroeate, deliver
ed an address from these words: "Ask
of me, and.Tshali give thee the heathen
for thlmi inheritance, baitl the uttermost
parts of the earth foi thy
' possession.
llth dopier, 8/4, verac., ,
We need scarcely say that both of these
sermons were good ones, and duly ap
preciated by the large congregations
present, morning and evening.
A collection was taken up after tho
forenoon services, and 'tho neat sum of
about $2,400 raised by those presentto
carry forward the work of completing
the present contract for the church
A profuse and many es aims
sively offensive discharge from the nose
with •stopping up" of tho nose at times,
impairment Of the souse or Smell and
taste, watering or weak oyes, impaired
hearing, with exeoedinly irregular
appetite, occasional nausea, pressure and
pain over the eyes, and at times In the
chilly. eon.
sations,' - atold het, and a feeling of haul.
trade and debility are syniptoms which
are common to catarrh, yet all of them
aronot present In every ease. Dr. Sage's
Catarrh. Remedy cures catarrh In Its
M l tt=lta lit ro u tiLs l o t n li g °man
tic drugs. Sent by mall on taxdpi of CO
or ca t to
caus
tic
cents. Address R. V. Pierce, M. D., Bur
folo, N. Y.' Sold by druggists.-'
• I n}Y rPlbfeßele OvPri*lng
eOluituia (t Will he 110011 that theextunia
ation of classes in Di. AfoLcan'siilemiplai;
ry will commence at 9 a. in., on next
WednOday.. On the Thursday evening.
followktig a grand musical concert, to
gether with graduating exercises of tha •
senior class will take place in the United
Presbyterian Church. The concert will
be under the direction of Prof. V. do
Ulni, sad we have nadiadot ink that the
public Will enjoy a very rare musical
treat on the occasion.
SCrOAR cured hams mad sugar cured
boo Lat 11. til.,Aauger'ii. Bridgeivster.
lIEARTH it lIONE for this week (dated
June 2liith) contains the first of a series of
tikettihes entitled JefhWThi•ortit's Night
Thoughts, by JOHN THOM" who is no
other titan riggOLEUtt V.*AKIY. The
greatbnintorbit will tithian honest eoun
try boy to the city, eel:duet him through
the usual experience, and restore him to
his home a sadder and a wiser boy, sat.
tailed dud the ppat.fut, honest pit tem
peristo Bid et tae her is ttiblbist and
safest life that can be lived. This is a
lesson grehtly needed atthis time, and
Nsaby is the man toteach it.
'• 444 , daytiastvga.:247. J. M. Goals,
a wealthy stock dealer, lost a wallet,
containing twenty-five thousand dollars,
at Um Union Depot,' Pittsburgh. He
did not miss tiler some time, and on be.
Icotnlng anent of v.
=milt° tits'
i#06.1 di t ygtilt) • insti
tuted, but all ,nO purpose. With
heavy heart ho was slowly leaving the
depot, when a young man stopped up to
him and handed over the 'missing wal
let, informing the loser that ho had
dropped it whUe iii the act Of getting out
of a ear. The. now happy drover tender-.
ed .a one thousand dollar bill to the
young man as a reward for his honesty,
hpt the proljerettreward was not accept.
ed. After Much persuasion the young
gentleman took five hundred dollars,
showing great reluctance in se doing
pod ihrlariy his Intpaihwpdoioto the
inlytiagt to vino et4ridtblei bldek Ile
contended that he had only performed a
simple duty, one Incumbent on every
honorable man, and Ire did not, there
fore, feel Justified lu taking a reward.—
The name of the tinder is Charles E.
Melfurtrie, ritsidence Tyrone,
Blair county, Pa.
;441- Muivanun Limo Kilns, Vanport.
Best lime at the lowest prim [ je•L'tf.
Lioirrst:in ilons.As lightning has
done Lronsiderablo damage in this locali
ty, during tho,present season, a large
number ?lour poopht aro baying light
nlai &Ms pat. tip miltttairi buildings.—
Those who have not yet taken this pro
cautionary step, would do well to call on
or address Hari . Darragh , Jr., who is en
gaged in that business. Ills rods have
.Irla e Io U A •n & j liq
o oOtp ` T/drald oo uasned
are regarded as No. I rods. ll° deals in
all the modern improved lightning rods,
and will attend to all orders with care
•and promptnais.. residence is Sitar
"on., Bever 2;annty, Pa., and his WO. ad
dress, Heaver, Po.
An experienced housekeeper says ;
"Camphor will not stop the ravages of
moths after they have commenced eat
ing. Then they pay no regard to the
presents) of camphor, cedar or tobacco ;
in fact, I rather think they enjoy the lat
ter, if anything, more than humanity
can. Nor will the dreaded and Incon
venient taking up and beating always
Insure success, for I tried it faithfully,
and while nailing it.doWn found several
of thekvernas, 'alive and kicking,' that
had remained under the pule unharmed.
I conquered them wholly in this way;
I took a coarse crash towel and wrung it
in clean water and spread it smoothly on
the carpet, thou ironed it dry with a good
hot iron, repealing , the operation on "all
suspected places, and those least used.
It does not injure the pile or the color of
the carpet In the least, as it is not neces
sary to press, heat and steam being the
agents ; and they do fl; work effectually
on worms and eggs. Then the camphor
will doubtless prevent future depreda
tions of the miller."
iltuukter Sesslons.—The fallowing
Is a list of cases disposed of ut the June
sessions of Benver county:
Conith vs. John IliKhison—indicted for
assault and battery•; verdict, nut
and prosecutor pay costs.
C , ui th vs. Mary Cook—indicted for
selling liquor on Sunday and to minors,
2 cases; verdict, nut guilty, but sentenced
to pay costs in each Luse.
Conith vs. James Somers—mtlicted for
obtaining goods by false pretense; nun
prns, entered on payment of costs.
Cona'th vs. Vincent Cookie—indicted
for assault and Mateo': non pros. entered
,pn,vinent: of cysts; tvothilued June 15.
'Crineth've. Jaint..s`l4iWrs and: Presto.
McKinley- r indicied for disturbing a
meeting; nun pros. ou payment of dusts.
Cont'lla. vs. 'faylor Lightner—indicted
fur t.lllhatiun; settlLd before Justice ut
Peace; rule to shoa;eause why he should
not pay eiisia
Cum vs. W. T. Lightner—charged
With desertion; discharged on payment of
costs.
Cointh vs. Harriet Ilarkison—indicted
for selling liquor on Sunday; verdict, not
guilty, and each party pay half the costs,
hut the court seLaside that pinion of the
verdict which compelltil the prosecutor
.to pay half the costs. Same vs. saute,
with similar vcnlict.
Cotn'th vs. Henry Woods—indichnent
for assault aria buttery; verdict, not guil
ty; county pays costs. .
Confth vs. It. W. Baker et a .—lndicted
for not; non pros. on payment of costs.
Coati/ vs. It. W. Baker—indicted for
assault and battery with intent to commit
rape; nun pros. 101 payment 01 coals.
' Cotn'th vs. Aaron French—surety of
peace, on oath of A. Maybeer voile prose
qui , and rule on prosecutor to pay costs.
Coath vs. Louis Higgins charged
with deserting his wife; process 'SAA,
VS. AndruN lto^ers—indiet :
ment, fornication and bastrirtly; defend.
ant not arrested.
Coati' vs. J. 1. Davis—lndicted firr as
sail', and battery; Mil ignored, and An
drew Wertz to pay costs.
Couith vs. James Andersuh—surety ut
peace; en booed.
trouFth salohiellsintety of dux;
4iebterfccd oay 'cos en give bond to
keep the peace for onrr year, especially.
towards James Miller, the prosecutor.
ecitu'th vs. C. W. Sill—indicted for as
sault; verdict, guilty; sentenced to pay a
fine of five dollars and costs of suit.
Conith vs. Hobert Peters— charged
with larceny; bill ignored.
Coneth vs. David Johnson—iudicted
for selling liquor contrary to law; clatin
und
Com'ilt vs. E, Huaijinn—lndicted for
assault and battery; verdict, not guilty,
on ground of insanity; county pay mmts.
Coned/ vs. Collins—ease of absconding
apprentice; case continued till Adjourned
court
Coin'th vs. John 11. Ctunp-3 immes—
h/dieted for selling liquor to men of
'known intemperate habits. Continued.
Com'th vs. William llughs —indict
ment assault and battery; plead guilty;
lino llvo dollars and costof prosecution.
Com'th vs. Chas. W. Sill—indicted for
assault; verdict guilty, sentenced to pay
a line of live dollars and costs.
Com'th ,vs. James (3. Calvin—indict
ment for rape and adultery; eouunod Ull
ma lt
tvs,,, , ,llohrt PaArier-eiruraty of
peace on oath of James Miller, sentential
td pay costs and give bonds to keep the
peace.
Com'th vs. James Anderson—indicted
for riot; verdict guilty against James
Anderson, John A. Anderson and Wil
liam McCarter, sentence deferred till ad
journed court.
Coned; vs. S. W. Reed—indicted for
assault and battery; bill Ignored, and
prosecutor pay costs.
LIMB HL trzatt; 'aii.tb•Vrstbls and Won* of
Hatmoninat peleg as =Pals of t hie t
tits tad metmustur with a aall its
history of Potrpayead the /torment Abut
h a mum to taepremat time. .7. H. N
m .
Vil
la.'
For more than thirty years the +rid
has been horrified, startled and perplex
ed by the audacity of &sect calling them
selves Mormons.- Though found lii
fraud, this sect has succeeded in spt; or
all oppositikin,ltritil It is to-day themi
lag reproach of our country.
Tho author's long residence in Iltritt,'
and his position as editor of the,}
0 9Elf.OligkatZtfatorl'AlflAtiitluta-
Med him to write this work. Mormon
18U211211 been productive of so many dark
and itiangiallystorlos—tio many terrible I
crimes—OS tow,can comprehend, with
out any intimate knowledge of It, bow
much • wiekedness It Las to answer for,
and what astanding menace to order and.
society* Ili: ' The'work shows how Joe
Smith and Brigham Young have been
enabled to deceive and cheat their fol
lowers ; how; by leading them oh litre
erpie t e 4.41 crime, and futti#ncttu_na with
licentious they have succeeded In
maintaining their Influence over them ;
and treats,tho Mormon religion, its infa
mous and heathenish character, Its mul
titudes, of gods, its abominable doctrines
and practices, revealing many strange
and outrageous ceremonies. Of Edadowt
meat or initiatiation ceremonies,showing
how obscene and disgusting they are;
how female modesty is outraged In them
and how licentiousnesi is taught as a
part of their creed.
It is important that the public should
know what manner of people aro grotv
ing tip in our very midst. This work
gives a full and authentic account of
their degraded social condition, their
blasphemous rites and ceremonies, their
'sacrilegious doctrines and practises, and
is the most thrilling and startling tic
count'of licentiousness and crime over
published. It b 4 Calculated to do gr9t,
good by , giving to the public , a candid
and impartial statement of a question
which bids fair to erne no little trouble.
The book Is sold only by stibscription.,
iani agents are.wanted In every count'
• The Consius.—Boyd Crumrine, osq.,
of Washington, Pa;, has been appointed
Deputy United States Marshal fur the
Western District of Pennsylvania, em
bracing forty-live counties, to compile
social statistics for the present census.
The duties of the position nro very In
borione, requiring great skill and a vast
amount of correspondence. It is highly
Important that this branch of the census
be taken fully, so as to give osnipleto
statistics of the State in 'finances, intel
lectual and moral condition. 'rho sub
jects of this' compilation are (aggregate
as to counties) valuation—real and pore
atonal; public debt, taxation, pauperism,
crimp, libraries, wages, newspapers anti
perlodiettla—character and circulation,
colleges, academies and schools, rud re
ligion. Mr. Crumrine, to this and, has
prepared and will send to County Com:
misaloners, County Superintendents of
common schools, and to clergymen of
different denominations, in each county,
circular letters and blanks designed to
elicit the information deSired. A wit-
ling compliance on the part of nil by
whom his einialars'are received is essen
tial to his success In the duties of his
office. Persons who aro in tho posses
of reports and minutes, and other docu
ments which will give information upon
the subjects above named should for
ward thorn to him, to be returned finally
addressed. "Official Business, Census—
Freo" at Washington, Ye.
We call the attention of our township
ollicera throughout theceunty to the fol
lowing item which we find in several of
our exchanges: "According to the pro
visions of a law passed by the Legisla
ture of isds, township clerks are requir
ed each spring to snake out and publish
a fall and complete statement of the fi
nancial condition of their respective
townships, under a penalty of fifty dol
lars." We presume this is n general law•
of the state.
The approach of the census taker has
prompted smite Journalists to trot out
Saxe's funny sketch, which runs like
Got any children ? the Maral u .aid
To the lady from over the Rhine;
The lady shook her flaxen curb.,
And civilly answered, Nein.
Ilusband, of course? the Marshal said,
To the lady from over the Rhine ;
The lady shook her Saxon curls,
And civilly answered, Hein.
Rev/Tat in Orphan School.
We soled{ the following .extraet from
the Presiketeritinlkinscr, showing that
the spiritual care of these children Is not
neglected. So prudently and with such
christlan liberality is this work done,
that it has newer awakened a jealousy in
any of our denominailAs as far as wo
have been able to learn. Mr. Taylor has
the confidence of all of LLs ministerial
brethren; and this should be so, for the
fruit of his labor is gathered into the
Presbyterian, Methodist, United Presby-.
terian, Covenanter, Episcopal and Bap
tist Churches, mostly where the mother
:
"A doligittftil revival has taken place at
(Pa.)Stilditrtst Orphans'
School, under the care of Rev. NV. t..
Taylor. We spent a most delightful
day, a week or two ego, at the school,
with the children that were giving owl
dents) of regeneration. Eleven gave no
mistakable evidence of the work being
gonttino in their case. Thirteen. more
gave such evidence as would be general
ly accepted on thoparkof tudilidatos, but
Brother Taylor fuels they still need
further Instruction, and to try their
strength as Christians under his foster
ing care. They talk to him and write to
him on the subject of their religious ex
perience so that It assumes a clearness
in their mind that is not common for
young Christians. Brother Taylor has
the peculiar faculty of bringing out the
minds of children on their religious ex
perience. Wo append a verbatim copy
eta letter of a sweet little child in the
school, only eight and a half years old,
to her mother. Ten of these children
united with the church on Sabbath,
April 10th ; another will unite with the
Baptist church, and thirteen hope to
unite with the churches next twin
munlon. God has owned this school;
every year they have had a revival.—
The work is silent but powerful. What
a beautiful eight to see. the Principal
presenting ten more of the lambs of his
Sock in the sanctuary, to ho publicly re
ceived into the fold of the Good Shep
herd. They have three prayer meetings;
twouty-five of the girls will lead in pray
er itt the female prayer meeting.
"The following letter, written for the
mother's eye, is a remarkable specimen•
of the power of Divine gram. This lit
tle lamb has not been received into the
church on earth, but from all the evi
dences, we do net doubt her name is en
rolled in the Lamb's book of life.
"Addle, eight and a half years old, to
her mother, March 28, 1870.
"I think your new situation would he
rather nice, but I am very well pleased
with staying here, I have such a nice
playmate. Sadie Is her name. Sadie
and mo aro trying to be Christians, and
I think if we begin when we are young,
it wont leave us when we aro older. Ohl
lam [riling so happy, now ma, I ant
trying so hard and
I can get any in
struction that want; me and Sadie aro
the least ones that aro trying, so I think
the older ones will try and encourage us
more. Mr. Taylor talked to us and I
think that he is interested hi our
souls' salvation, too, and that will help
us a good bit. Ma, I like to stay here
very much. suppose if! had been at
home, I would not of boon trying to be a
Christian, for when I came hero and
seen the rest, I just thought how sinful I
Was and thopghtl would love to be a
Christian, and be a lamb of God. If I
had been nt home, and running and
playing with the town girls, I would not
of boon near so happy. Thore is no hap
pier life than a ehrbtlap life. So I ant
going to try to live the rest of may life a
Christian. and I think that sister will en
courage me all mho can, and if I only
knowod how to got brother to begin, I
would. Oh, there would nothing please
me so well as to see brother become a
Christian; I think that sister would like
to see hint be a Christian. Oh! If ho
would try it would encourage sister and
mo more, I would try so much better.-
-Oh he would be so happy. If ho would .
only try , wo would be a /Mk band. , If
there only was some remedy for to got
him to try,.l am sure I' would try and
boa Christian. Oh, if I were a lamb of
God I would be so happy, which I hope
I will be some day."
%4 1 10 3 itAt
-50 Ntukotstreot,•Psii.olnirni4 tear
Dry.GOotasr. - :mot
, •
'llelalfies, 12&; ransupsilg; ,
barns, di; Table Linan.lbil wi'day
.Honey Comb 5ub.1 0 ,1,.
Idijoby. au{ Colors, 8; Lirion,Tnwolo, itoil •
,BoM.i.od; 10; 'Linen ,Ilandkerolios4, NB;
azacgl.",ofeqi;m l3 .l4ll.ka;
press , Ga ut 4;, limonntneßinc Goodly
010 . calf..T 0 4_
nut*, 14inuola, Umbrella's and Thimestin
angdlCotovery dosai:loon,'l4, - ujo very
loworiprym. Darker
go. r .noir Mace. Ma . rnby . C 0.,. :41
m in k e t.,t r i e t, Bornalm; in Dry ti•oixbs
ithniesalo and ittali•
ri!tind.--Suele ',cram;
Joit the Nevt 1 40 ,
31endity hetwtvn Beitvec!, '
tor,- The Ireler by citiliognt t :op /Aloe can
gt;t thew: . `t:
Folly 7 Firt , .Coriress:
NECOND WINDOM.
fsti.arf.rf, Omni 11-;r:iThohillvelitting
Wa voiltraltrancti Nine Pacific
llitfiroad.Wol,oj?Pofi l as
.. o ,4caortilnary
of that featura'of rho
'huid grant Eirdlcy by which .the govern-
Mont always reserved all road section
, land. grants. Aftor * long . di e wis i eut
the bill pascal, It givei Um land along
the road to the company and drivos sot.
Dors back ono soCtion 'range 'from the
railroad:
Ronan the nergOant at Aren't produced
Patrick Woods /fins Dooly, whom he
arrested at Richmond Virginia, charged.
with having assaulted Mr. Arturo mem
ber.' of tholinuso from Va. Tho matter
was referred to Conlinittoo, and Patrick
confined until its report The liouso
Wort took up tho Senate istarindutentl to
the Lidslature apirMirlation bill , and,
After a lengthy coludderation, most of
them worn rejected and a Committeo of
'Conforenco appointed. Tholifill for the
!rflorganizatlini of Hid arnlytividos for
a etitrulhig array of tin t flood Moil
from the let of July, Is7l;:fur the pay of
°Mears and for the aolcsition of meinbers.,
And for their promotion; hit officoni not
assigned by the let of January next to
be mwstored out. Mr. Logan explained
that the bill would aavo'finir million 'an
nually. The bill was agreed to and the
Rouse adjourned.
havers, Juno 13. L-A rear Linton direc
ting the Attorney fleneral to examine
the eliargeantailo by the International
Ocean Telegraph Company upon 11104-
sagas paising over their lina4, and re
putt to the donate If they are In excess of
the rates allowed, by "the mkt nt CoutTels,
approved• May stli 1856. Adopted. A
hill granting lands to aid in the construe
-thin of n railroad from- Brownvile,
brasku, to Doaver; Colorado. Passod.
Tho landgrant bill tor a railroad through
Dakota Territory ivas so amended as to
prohibit . the company taking any land
in an Indian reservation or running
through tho same without the consent of
ho tribe occupying It and of thu pro.i
dent of the United States, and passed.
Thu Apportion:non:OUß' w taken up
in Committee ratite Nithol, and the Son
ate Commilteo'a amendment agreed to.
The bill WIIA thew reported. to Senate,
and the questinaliilng on concoring in
the firstnmendmentlnereasing the millil
iter of represeaitliiii In the llon4e front
275,tt.51tr0y.40,403 . r the now) bill, ~to
304 ieWlapn_ol . 4*3 but the amend
' mint was agreed tri it vote of 31 to 21.
A* amendment requiring a reficirt,b,y
th# Superintendent of Confine Oahe Sec
retary of the Interior of re.sultti of the
enumeration of population, so the Sec•
rotary may ascertain tho basis of repre
sentation in the aovoral States, kn.
Adopted. An amendment that in any
State which by the: now appOrtionment
there was an Increase in nutrfirer of Rep-
Appointive; thaerisliiiingsl atiniber shall
lit elected to the Forty-seCond eOngress
ht the general ticket, unleas the State
otherwise provided; was adopted. The
ratmairlingirliendrueuta reported by the
kleishalltlekari Judiciary vier() adopted.
The President's Message t on Cuban af
fairs was referral to thei'Coninoitte° on
Foreign affairs.
]louse..—A joint resolution directing ,
the Secretary of the Treasury to cause
inquiry for the information of Congress
relative to AR, oxtont of alto trade ho-
Moen the United States and the British
North Amerietin possessions, was adop
ted. Mr. Davis introduced a bill to
amend the natumlization laws and
moved the previous question. The first
section makes false swearing on appl iCII
- perjury and punishable as such.
The second and third sections punish
"false personation and Use or permission
of ro rgods records or certificates, etc. And
the fifth section gives to the United States
Courts jurisdiction of all offence:4 under
the bill. After considerable filibustering,
the rules were suspended and the bill
passal by a strict pdrty von% Thollown3
went Into Committee of thin Whole on
the River and harbor bill which, antong
Its appropriations, includes $'12.10,000, for
Louisville canal and Falls or the Ohio,
and tt50,001 to the Improvement of the
Ohio River. The bill was discussed at
some length, and the item for the Fulls
or the Ohio was agreed to. Without
finishing the bill, the committee rose,
and agreed that its further consideration
should take place in . the ‘Chere-
upon the rttle4 were Hu:wended, the
amendment!. -agreed - to, awl Rho bill
pluowd. 'rho l're4hlent's Atessage on
Utibati Affairs was read and referred.
SENATE, June I.—A resolution pi' in.
quiry relative to t rade . with the British
Provinces was agreed to.. A 'resolution
requesting tho President to transmit to
the Sonate all the information In posses
shin of the Government showing that
during the hostilities in Cuba, any
American vessel wits seized on the high
sou or property of any American citi
zen confiseued or embargoed, with full
each ease, and to state also
what stops, if any, , lutfl been taken in
reference thereto, Was adopted.
The following bills wore passed: Au
thorizing the construction of a bridge
across the Arkatms river at Little iUwk.
To amend the act to regulate diplomatic
and consular systems. Tho bill fixes
tho salaries of Consuls and Consuls
General. The CouSulate at Port Said,
Egypt, with salary 'of $2,500, was added,
and the bill pleased.'
lion:ie.—A Joint- re-solution granting
pieces of condemned ordinance for the
soldiers' monument at Quincy,
passed. A bill fixing the calriponsation
of Grand and Petit Jurors iu the United
States Courts, sneering three dollars a
day and five cents per mile traveled, and
providing thatjarois be nat. - summoned
more than once in ten years, was pass
ed. The House proofs:tied its the morn
ing hour to the consideration of the Sen
ate bill to provide a national currency of
coin and notes, and, to equalize the dis
tribution of circulating notes, to which
Mr. Garfield had effered ' a 'substitute;
b e i ng v ia i l i no ky.five million 1,111 with
funding sections struck out. A number
of amendments were offered and reject
ed; but without final action the bill was
laid over. The llouss proceeded to the
consideration of the joint resolutien—
thattho President of the United States
be, and hereby is authorized and in
structed to declare and ulalutain strict
impartial neutrality on the part of the
government of the United States in tho
contest now existing between tho people
of Cuba and the goVernMent of Spain :
That all the provisions of the statute ap
proved the tekh urApril,.l§l , entitled
"nu act to provide for the punishment of
(=tail' crimes againet the United States
and to roped the arts therein mended
cal," shall be canstrueted to apply equal- .
ly to each of the parties, in the existing
contest between the people of Cuba and
the goviarnment of Spain : That the
ProSitient its harabi=atttlitirizotintal7e l : - ..
quelled* rennin - Strata trniinst the: lair- ,
taminalrnanner In'whlch * thitvwar it car.'
Ititittri; sliall'ilearri ft
o,if T iltj; to rlialt - the t4 , 9lieration"Or
ptlfF,rfroVoTimuipfr iR 'suck Miaehaer f i . AS
ho may &tont nocessary - tstxt - urn (rum
both the contending •parties an observ
ance (litho tsars of war roclo,guired by
- A. lengthy . debate.
'follonted; ; l4wlthoift action, the /lon*
AdiOnin4 ;•.• „
SMVATIi, Juno 15.—The .Ploridit Itstl
road grant bill was passed. Tito IfoiLle
bill donning the duty or pension agents
provlilibg fur the quarterly: paytnent of
pined - mini, Az, was ill:mussed and faid
A bill Ives Intmincod meld:Hug
that nothing In the net of May. 15,. 187 U,.
,relative to tiro Houthorn Pottitio Itailroad,
Shall beconstruchal Into n guarantee
Its bands - by the Ilnliod :gates, and that
It. pat L.SUCt , tilOttgago bonds ex
ceeding in amount fifty millions.
liousn.—A. resolution reciting the
proceedings at the Constitutional Con
yontioent tißringlifild, Illinois, in fa'vor
or the rerliovai of, the National Capital,
aintrerarring theatuna. to the C-outult
tee on Public 11st:0mM:tiros, win agreed
•A resolution , instructing the Coot
mittoo on 3lilltary Affairs to -inquire the
amount drawn from the Treasury on ac
count of the National As y lum for dis
abled voluuteeraoldlers , bovr tiipentled,
tc:, was adopted. Tito House then liro
modest to Votaltni tha Coireinty bill and .
amendmouti.,, All the amenamenta
wofo rejected except Mr. junta's, which
strikes lrom•titoalstend beellon the, last
- sentence:4 it 41,
,rodemptilm of United
Hteles mites oquel to eighty per, coat. of
the additioual- circulation; issued. , 'rho
trill pessed—lci . to 1;1.
It authorise., the Naito of ninety-live
tnillion dollars of bank notes. It; pro
vides fur -the ration - tattoo of forty-live
of three per cent. eirtlfieatel.
.ft re-distribute twenty-five millions
taken from the Stated which have ex•
coca of circulation, end allOws banks to
•ronieve front such t4tatt to others where
au iller&00 of banking faciliths ere
wanted.' Thu House had a long 4113,1;1+-
819 h on the Cuba quoition ; but it we.
finally postponed until toquorrow.
Iik:SATC, Juno le.—Several reports
from va+lous committeei ;were read. .i.
general bill war 1/X4sod tliftilOriZEilg the
Secretary of War to grant condemned
cannon to any City or municipality for
soldiers' monuments, when nott detri
mental to the public service. The
. 11oti-u
bill to establish a Department of Justice
padseil l Tim bill to abolish the franking
privilege wad so amended ad to extend
the provisions of existing laws relative
to the free carrying of newspapers, ain't
further coultaleration was postponed.
ilonsu.-After the consideration of on-
Inteirestlng matters the Cuban resolution
was taken pp; the first veto being on Mr.
' Logan's amendment to eiMISCCIK, t:10
neutrality bill so as to give to both cou
tending parties the aanso advantages of
intercourse and trade with the United
Status consistent 'with the law of nations,
that have boon or may ha eoncedod to
Spain; it was rejected. Mr. Hingham's
substitute for the original resolution '
"That the President is hereby authorized
to remonstrate against the barbarous
manner in which the war in Cuba has
been conducted; and if be shall deem (t
expedient, to solicit the co-operation of
other governments in such Ille.tillres as
he may 'deem necessary to somro from
both contending parties an observance
of the laws of war recognized by all civ
ilized nations"—Wlll, after catisidorable
debate, agreed to, and the resolution li.
natty adopted. The Judiciary Commit
tee offered a ,resolution directing the
'Sergeant at ArMs to take Patrick Woods
—now in custody for assault on a mein- '
.bor of the'llouse (Mr. Porteri—to Rich
mond, there to testify In a murder case
before the hustings Court, and alter he
so testifies, to bring him back to Wash
ington, which 'was Itgrethi;lo. A bill
granting to the Unth'tientral Railroad'
Co. the right or way through the public
lands for a railroad and telegraph line
from Ogden city to Salt Lake city, was
passed. After seine further business of
no general interest, the House ad 'd.
SE:varE, Junu 17.—The Committee on
Public Lands reported without amend
ment the }Leese hilt extending the
Homestead Act to soldiers. The Joint
resolution to provide fur compensation
from date of commission to officers who
were c•.itumissioned while in rebel pris
ons, (the present law dating pay from
date of muster-in) was, adopted. The
pension to Mrs. Lincoln was discussed
till the close addle morning .111$ur... The
Postedice appropriation bill was taken
up, and the amendment for the free
transmission of newspapers. was ogreed
to; mu amendment authorizing - a two
cent letter stamp was agreed to. Ad:
Jammed.
llousn.—Mr. MeKinzie, the sitting
niontl•or from Va., was declared entitled
to his seat agaiinit Whittlesey, con
testant. A bill to equalize the bounties
of soldiers, allowing eight and one-third
dollars to non commissioned "Myers,
soldiers and musicians for each 1111 l tith's
service between the 13th of April,
and the nth of .11337: 4 deducting
United States boLtatt&ii :trendy
NV:l.l.p,t , cs et I.
The stoic iirtisented I y tho Patriot., or
Rhino to tho tato ProOdynt Lincoln, was
ordered, by joint ion, to I, lc-
moved to nuhmtiel,l, :ual
given to the Lincoln Monument
elation of that place. The :ienate joint
reloiution to admit certain pictures and
chrome% free of duty, pu4Aud, S,,vcral
pension bilk plo.ed. Adjourned.
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS
WASH MIMS OAT
,---Hobert Half, son of John liall, esq.,
of Washington, was accidentally shot tot
Monday last. The particulars of the oc
cident are about as follows: J. 8. Mar
gerum, intending to take n hunt, bud
procured a gun, which, ho was assumd .
contained no loud. While going up
Main street on his way to the woods, be
saw Hall passing along on the opposite
sidewalk and called to him, in n jocular
way, to "halt," at the same thou r zing a
capon the gun and bringing It toward
his shoulder. Before potting it up,
hOwever, and without taking aim, his
eyo'not even on the barrel, ho touched
the spring and a load of shot was dis-,
charged, a number of which entered
Hall's face and neck, indicting severe
but not by any means dangerous
wounds.
--For the past week or no wo have had
our full share of rain if not more.—
Scarcely a day ham pas%cd - without one
or more showers, some of them quite
copious. In one or two instances they
have been accompanied with strong
winds which have knocked down a good
dehl of grain. Tim wheat: in many fields
has Well blown down, but otherwise is
not much injurod as yet. Some appre
hensions of rust are beginning to bo
felt, iu torso the wet weather continues,
but hopes of u favorablo change are en
tertained, in which event the pros - poet
for a good crop is very fair.
The corn is growing finely, but so aro
the weeds which have got a strong blurt
from the fact that the frequent rains have
kept the farmers out of their cornfields.
Pasturo of course is most abundant, and
the hey crop promistA to ho the finest
we have had for many pmts.—Reporter
F.tYLIT'I'L . COUNTY
—Un last Sunday morning a little girl
of Joseph M. Work, who resides in Dun
bar township, :101110 three miles west of
Connellsville, eanw in eager haste to her
father cud told him there was a "big
black thing" in tho orchard. Mr. Work
hastened to the spot and to•his astonish
ment found a large Black Dear. Ho at
once put five dogs after It and chased it
to the back part of his farm, Bruin con
testing every inch of the. ground. and
sing so vend of Mr. Work's dogs rather
riltlg At iht4 i,olnt, EL It Will!),
aline - to' - u4s'idan't'a
'iviihtis - hourirlA mill the Sight.'ival kept
Lilo time; Neva
ilewtitibl . pdither(;r::A,ll?yllllolll , to
give one or his . u*nbutt4 n friendly hug.
iu
. 1.110 nieuutinio quite, a number of
men had rushed to the same of the
spert,•and Mr. Nemo rikites shut at slut
wounded duet).-,lie wow by thbi • tline
driven 'rri ai Mr:-W. Mbprthingtori'il .
pinee.• on We' :Al nil Pike, - Si' riSir Trout
CitnellOvilie;wbef itni gar j:ioli'irfisgli
lu lib , ' .stribie 1.14:d ly. I ntt
not until lie - ivu - .4 Thu
4 . 15' 11,4 poutikk and urns
divided fin.,nn.; rd'.peraers, •
eDUKTY.
• •
•—ht 'tlitireiti„tilgitt of last wei4c,thfte
store 4 in %Veit NoW it trastio, wire broVe
loth. eroliars‘or .
toolsWerolt*.44
ltarir4o.tallt`ef . ,` ”21 ' Rtrctne
thehalt out or the (OS atikey's
nioneYdrawer' W. 14 lilted °Cahoot; $3 in
nickels, tint, Mithing also was !taken..
.The tinntey ainWe s rin
titer° . was forced open anti„abinit two.
thirds or the eh:toga fort iitrm,•
annum timr, W $1 or $4.. 'Nothing ti!se lets
been missal J. 41. •:1 i'Mtirray'a share i
witt etiteloa,lnit nothing taiten', though
St'.lhcatifa; there' dotkit l er two lit
change, lit the drawer. No clan "ts yet, I
hal been tonittl, tat to Who the3u till -tint-
yer are. ; .,;
--;thiringlthe t hutute;.,ntot ;or last,
Saturday week, the barn qt Mr. ;•
Newton, Jr.,. of Wayne townahlp, was
strut& with lintaning, nod entirety de..
atroyed, together with two. valuable
mitres:ind their colts, at calf, it stack or
hay, threshing machine, Anil lilthitrscat
intptentenhi... et'itiiivett The
less falls lieaV'y inn Mr. Nenoten, who,
was reemitly,laid up for a long,titne, by
all accident at hid threshing machine.
--The unusually -wet , anti cloudy
weather, and severe storms of` thou paint
LW./ Or tit !VC weeks have prokdrated
great deal of the wheat, mite,/ or it being
very Molly down. .1..1 the grant its just
blossoming it is feared . that uo little
danuzu -will be dune. We tiotice by our
exchanges that, UM same thing has hap,
psnied its othiii•isarts ut• the State.
--On last 'lliorsilay evening atlistre.ss-
ing accident oceorred. to a bright, little
six or seven ' years cild, n daughter
of Mr. Frank Winter, tit Now Castle. She
had gone up into the stic!ond story or the
Lawrence Foundry, to actittist the rope
of a swing the eintaren had put up, and
working at this, situ fell nut of the
NV 1.0 the grout at, striking her
timeliest". and litterly ern.daing her skull.
ItuTLElLCou:kitv
—The Itepublimns of Butler county
mot in eonven'tion on the 13th of June,
and connted the Notes or the primary
elections, which resulted in the petunia
that of the a/rowing ticket: Fur Con
gress, E. McJunkin, esq. ; Ashembly,
G. W. Fleegur, cut., and Amos Lusk,
M. D.; Associate Judge, 11. C. McCoy;
CoMmissioner,l Ebenezer ; Jury
Commissioner,' Peter Emery; Auditor;
11. A. Wise. The ticket is a strong one.
Senator Rerr was belbie L the con t ycntion,
and pronounced the charge oil bribery
again,t hint a falsehood fabrie,fied by •
his enemies. The convention ti
resolution expressing is/Widow:o In his
integrity 33 :1 man, and fidelity 34 a
public servant.
WARREN 'OUNTV
—Last Thursday n young lady or
Spring Creek township. 'named Amelia
nitehin, was shot whilo washing dishes
at a pantry a ituDiw, n bdy Harnea
Frank Arlllitage. TlO, boy, aged 16,
11.1 in a field at a .distatne from the
house, and blau, at a bird. The hall took
elfoet in the young lady's breast. She.
ran ten or twelve rods to the barn, and
Intbrmed her brother, who made a hasty
search, and found young Armitage go
ing through the field, all uneon' 4 -mions of
the deed had done. Dr. Plekett, of
Columbus, and aC, rry physician were
called, 1114 were unable to Lind the loeal-
It,' of the ball, and the young lady has
BU hopes of recovery.
=I
—Thu ro4idenco of Wlllhon Parker, of
Phrker's banding, u•as entert'al by a
burglar on Friday night last, Who cap
tured a silver watch and about tWo hund
red dollars in nioney ; also a revolver,
which was lying on a chair at the head of
the bed itt which Mr. Parkbr ,was sleep
ing. Tlic work .was dune so quietly that
the blued... 4 of the house were nit awak
ened, and the burglar retired un Dullest*
cd
—(in last Saturday flight ; a Mail 113111-
(la Alcaaudcr Flemming, who resided
ncv; Kittanning, was shot at l'arker'u
l.anding, by Win. II Ireenwood.—
Three shots took effect and Fl , eantning
died in hall an hour. The cause of (be
dithoulty was that llominingads 6,113111
in company with On eitm:•oo.re.
ter being warned to keep away from the
house.
. _
tituneroad , s Cathartic Syrupitsed In
all CA•t,ille.it:lll ut PILLS. Ll'SUll SALTS, CAS.
'101: OIL, &T. or, L. l'l,a+.titt to tal.e .
l'11:11:t•ii Ilk. It. Price tree. uha`....M , .. It
E. s, .•, n ..ti C.v., II Wt,:litr,et, l'a•
Married
Trt•Ectl—lLlvi:,---4 it t h e Rita of
Jane, I:70. I. NI. Smith,
Tmker to Miss E. Ikirbi, al l
iteav,r, vt,toity, Pa.
1.1 - Illt.NNI)-- nut:Litt - TT —4 in
day th. nth inst., by the Rev.. 10,1.11
King:. at the reshlenee' of the briolc's
.irents, at beaver, Pa., 'Mary IC. Hari
butt t o Hobert ;.y broad, Dvia
is Are, old°.
-With the :Lhasa, notice a 'goodly :a
l:ma:me of cake was received. This is
evidenvo of w liberal sprit—an essential
qualithwtinn to render the matrimonial
relation happy—and our employees take
Met oeea.ion to wish the new relation
throughout :t Mullis one to the lately
married omple.
Died.
STEWART.—tin the Itth of dune, Is 70„
nt his reddent.e, in Bridgewater, Pa.,
Mr. I :Stewart, in the ;oth year of
his age.
IiACOCK.—On the lithlif.lntiejl , 7o, at
the residence of her mother. in 1:001,-
ter township.. Miss \latitda, eldest
daughter of the late A. E. Loeock.
CA liVlN.—Ott the 1501 of June, IS7O, at
his residents., in Nonth Beaver town
hi:lp, Mr. James t Calen:, aged about
.. - ,U sears.
...Veg. rert i se in (t's
I, , NECUTOIVS Norscr.-I.orttPr+
nnattstry, hat ing ht-en :named to the tint.erl
ber on the e..tt:tto of Jam,. t; deed.. at.
of South Deaver tnstm.hl;l, Heaver l'uanty. Pa.. all
perform indebted to s.attl name, are , fienoby not' ti
ea that iunnetliato pa, Ulna La. nlialretl; nod. all
tlereans harint: Claim+ ti..;:thi•t the unto eel!! pro
pent them ditty authenticated for Itettletneat.
)e :the. JA SI t.:,*
1 )
HAVER LADIES' SEMI ARV. -11‘.,
evinitostioll of claese• to am. hutlaaltm till
cnwmeucc n[ U a. La. 01.1 edwriallay2olk
Iti•tatit.
The cle.int: exerebte.t con , tethur n Grand
Concert of Voce! stet Ire.trueleutal Mutely, mat
tiratleatine: Exerub.eu or the Savior Cla., rill bike
place on Thursday evening. 30th tn.t.. , 10
the P. Church. Door* °putt at o'clecu. The
Ct.mcc rt will be under the uct.lagetucutot Prot. V.
Ile 11.131, awl t can prombe the public tt hied
ebbe, entertultorteut. All incited-I.lw to all or.
der.losing cutzeue. U. 11. A. McLE.I.N. Prve't
31;t: .fi t ... - . . .
FIRE BRICK WORKS FOR SALE.
1 , 111.1 YIRENI X Mg BRICK WORK)), Knaled
la Smith's Yerry, with all tiro took awl ma
chinery complete, arc foraale est a low ire. l'or
elms-. will addreas a t l'illeburgh
(No. 30 Marty street), fur prior ant trying,
ictitha•
_ -
.1..11. 31.e...1_,111.11..111.1. - .
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
I • Third S'lrect, Bearer, Pa.
-
UTICE OF AEINE.."IBSIE:NIT. bc. A*
aelenneut of dwu loll!. on the dothit has
, levied for borough purptmen held esoorfuLt
The Court of Appeals trill be .1 0.. fOr , of
U. W. Iltuallton. ou, the e3th day of Jn.
Meru the hours of °ye o'dock. awl f t, ur,
G. IIAIIILTO:s, fors
p. to.
J. U.K., Na',Y• - (1" " I ' t
A DIUNISTItILTpIi,II NOTICE.- Lei-
Arot•troug,
.11..ters of edruluterration on tbe comae or Samuel
eecef., bite of the borough of Rem 00,
Mats, In the county of Deaver. ludo: horn grout.'
ed io the untlerOguell, regidlog lit raid borouh,
persona Indefited to valet ..flute ate regneoted
to make ImutodUte paymera, tool 11tOoo hrtrhog
CAW.. agaluat ale
it
are r.qpoatu.l let pf esep t
them properly authentlcateal, without dr Isx.to the
under-t-toed tar /Wit:o3loli.
.1....712,ihr 1 JSSB lISISTLUNG,.
:f.T e ) l4
G . Ari Prat MVO—
br the AMEnteAll RNrrrtrui
CO. BOSTON. SIAM. t 4 T.LOVlA.3lo.!le.ttlrn
W -1 t ' 41.4i111 6 14\1 1 1r131. , 171: raZdv:V
t h e ..w mt iethek mkt," eel tr tronotto.ll r.
mar. • Paco' CS. .4 It oiler =china with so
ooder.kod ibohl U. or h.. aro lafrinc , stwas•
Adtrrol OCTAGON SEWINT; MACHINE
st fArdl, tableggir. I/1.; lituname. L. or
Ikr•Ogr, Moo, •
. _
nr
IL A L . - ;* ,1 : 41'1 ValtC;;{1171 1 4 .. " 17:0 4 4; 1
CO MI Addreet J. V. Wirt D t:0. 1 : Bin °k r ..
ford. 11.3 m
31,TANTED AUFNT%—To • owl, the , 110,11 b:
V •siturrtx hire
ter, 11 ralkr•lhn -Lock Stitch.' (alike on both
older) and 1. the only Ilern..erl'innler.tre4 . tibutur
rubl Wir lore, dum :fir. Iccenool by
WA•rler.t. ICIl•on. Grover S Eater and SinVr
t Co.' All olbrr under.r.tril StklCll.•Xachlb e• iota
Min till ant lifrlngemettit and Opt ..”1:.•e
and urnr 10 teusecntion. Addrers .11111S
:4071. CLAIM • CO.. Ltodun. )(arr.; PitObn , 4ll.
Oblrarn. 111., nr (1411, - .:tp
k!geicits
.Read This!
$6O to SE .ra .Mouth. made by Aleuts
30111111: THE HUH OF WASHINGTON;
en MOU , T _Vt.t•ON 31, AJMICIA.IIONII. hy
lie.vsos J. LOSA/A - (1. IlbsOrattnn•. thsl.
irripbr, hntidstnnely Antal:a. 0010 only by Pat...trip.
.6n, Very Woolf terms Oren. Set! for it, 11.
hotraled Circular. and undo• our extra torlro.
lllr.j d Co.Olarttor+l. Coon. Uerrt . ..l.r
(CrtAlsF.l - ) CONOI:1171`
or •
VOCAL AND INSTRITMERAL MMIC
BB TAB PUPILS OF Tilt 3
Bearer Seminary & 'Musical Instate,
In Iltc Audiume flocm or
Trio, Now NI. 1:::.,(1311ureli, ,
bEAVEIt, rep,
On Wediscxlay Regning, juloc V, 'Tin.
Aulur;A:sce LI) CHNIN.
1T.2 :t Gc4scrt to futillll4llC4l . JlLd O'Ciuck.
.2i •
1071;lialc Mute► for rola litho Arum, oiler
•tiVTOII , II NOTICE.--letter.' Teat,
toentary. haatusc been tzr.w.ted to the SO
rcr%or on thu e.Wu 5.4 Itkhmand Hatt. dreil
late or Norio sewlekly tovrtoo4. Craver (*mints.
l'a.. all persons indebted to intuit elate, whereby
untlraul that Immediate IMP/WI( and.
all
.. pereuns t the sane, will
present theta daly authenticated /or aottlenient.
JAAIMI ICr.
Nen- 1.. 0. je
•
lISSOLIVTION Or PARTNI7IISIIIP.
/ The partnershilifieretrffure es Win; between
William I:divide and:lf. C. Barton. builders. under
Alta firm or hareldo 44 Harlon. AVSn dlt.nia ed by
mutual COMelit Vll.llllle i. /TN. All Gnu wt. nat.!.
will In rutted by 11r. (Ltrolde.
- WILLIAM GA
M. C. IIAIITIIN.
riormu AND LOT INltt 1.4.111.1;.-114,1
lI Subocritier °Mire fur etle his hmun snit I.it :it
Itowettricii. Soul, Mari, tuxriship, in this cone•
ty. cirtiliilus ationt It arri, °Ult.& I.•uc.
eft tit i snth vardt..n unit fruit trees.
lions., L t!i i story I 141., with km , '
Altoirether It 1+
tproperts' i mill ntll Mr nail In.. rnr Inrflitir par
;culary (moire of thii nu tho
.10I1\ fIAIIVIN, r..
or to Ilivzh tor, In. at Intl 13u.
Reduced Prices!
Speyerer& Sons
I.,„r„e‘flr"lit the 1:11,L
wrru LA ta;t: sTocK. or c 4 h-,
1:„„ i bt
Lowest Cash :Prices,
And win ,11r111` (11/10`.
AS LOW AS BEFORE THE WAR!
..11)rw (100,1s,Groel•rics, Pro
' t!;11,4,
will Shin,. I lctuu, P:1 , k111,
Ynrn, Iron, lail4,
White 1,c:« 1, Oil, Potty,
(I,lter-nswarv, NV
Pe
0111/11 1111 d
rttlet)n, n varit.•
ty of Prints,3loslins,
_
Alparas,.leans,Diming,C rash .
00,11lomery nl,lO, Teal,
Syrups, 31(h...ses, Carlton oil.
200 bbl.. r f the CHebrattyl ("futon (
AND NEw citEEN. rr.oui:.
Jit , t arrivea and ft.r Wholt:Ale and
MEM
At sbit 1.
200 Kegs Wheeling Nails:
oxE c. 11: WHITE LIME.
Land I'lastei., and .1 kron ';')//ent ;
.Lead. awl Paints
Vcrr st:periol . iplality 1.1 :1;111011Z &.\VI•L
:1:1.1 „r C , lrL.nl ():1
Jam' mid for ll7thlemf It'
trill! Itehtil
PUBI: CATAWBA. 16ABELLA
Concord Wines,
Ui on^ ot% inr
1t..-
.1,110;1.11a. .1 by O w , v. 1141 lk.kyl•
11 , 141 Ott
l'ltey aro :;I • .‘'..,:,•to.sblrll
31(iNVI:1; ANI) I:I: ll'ElZ
ln , l Pitt. Nnt Plow (',1 . 4. Plow
tanking, tilt Public Gar th , ir pa.: pat
nut: lg .. %lat hope it, lured t liberal skin
ill lilt
All (: , xOll /''ere ,?( •htiryt
YOU can rt•ly on all good
as all our old :4.44 %v.:re soh!
SPEYEREfI a siOV.,,
IME
M OORES , DRUG STORE,
IN BEAV 1.1 1
May he fennel the he et a,H~Nuuul of
DRUGS,
Me 11c<r 133., 0 ,
CIIP.IVEICA.I_IS,
I=''3l2,M
1,14110115. NINE!4
1' i , (1 i I .
I) YIK S T ti . t , ' le S :
POI E : IVO ft:;", SOA
133C,ILSLIU - S.
V.1.T1.N T 3IE1) - 1(;LN ES
of tho 1,4,1 nti,l e0: , 1
btr,ver ran 111.1,..11211t :41.4y 40,..r.
Lkur Stort: to tM,
• NM flt Y.
female 17113. 11 C. nt.. per .iNIX
Chernettlalll'A. I ; Clark`o, I.
Tlir I.lmrst Stock of
LAMPS 4: LAMP TIMM:RINGS. LANTERNS,
hTATILLNERY. WINDOW 6II.ASS`X Prpry,
ETV,' offend outside of the city, td. Mooro's Dry,:
&ore. snd so:d cheaper t h an eau bo bought ant.
when elw, '
Let till 3, doubt this call and ece, :nut they
'mill doubt uu mon.
, ha1y1.67
e .
(kitocrAty'sToitm
En Tiridgewrithr, / a.
.1 STILLS & t 20.,
J. llelor the I:ridg,
II AV •
KNYJIZELY BTOCK (PP
FAMILY GROCERIES,
quEENnIVAIW; NAAL.s. - 1VINI)111‘
1.1,141'it, MEI) AND
• vor.vITRY
nil In pi •••••••:11 , nil 0:1101••• notallv l'on•••1 In •arn
rotinettlw, 'flic ••10•••••••••••••4 La. Irru zw•••••1••1•••1,
mul cotil••••It•illy sit.••• 2•11, aOh Lila 011”, al ••
•1••••• • A,. Mt. John Siiil••••• ••• 1••••;: 1:•••••••• 1 ,
MtilUliiit ill. will 1111 p.•••••••••• 11 1,11.111 ,
and rif.• .•
tLe'fl3l e. itw ',pled... •11:tt put. 1... , •••I • .••••••••
:roll, Inyttro the patniat, of all wit., 0101
the beet good, 3w the loarfait. at Or,
price. All ‘lllltrd.
J. STILES .t Itt
CLOTHING STORE.
. •
NEW GO ()DS!
Srhi and gninnier Wear.
Tlu•
tiirin"et Lu friend: twit the pnblk• g••ner•
4113 I ILit 4,• rte• •ett.il nn.! upeue•l
A ITew Stock of Goods,
Ttr.: LA•ers - r %11 l,lls Fut.
SRING SUMMER Wear.
1:0l . ). OW 11,4 01 lttlnillllll
11111101. 6.1 1114
tfli.;ta iiti.ll . ..ak.) up 1..1 h
I , A*llioNAlle.l .s.; DU:LAI:LI:
k j.wi 11:,:111
GENTLDIETS FURII2IIIIItI GOODS
ALIVAYS
Cali um! :we u< Gfurr hwrri
lUrlr•r•x I,7;n:trlte re
!If. Jr.
at r. a
New Millinery Establishment
IN 1:( ,C1111;:.S'I'li.: IC—
Jrns. S. NEAL
Jam,. 1 .w . ,
and viciult . , that slot. Its, t i I.p,sts.ll .s
NEIN' MILLINRRY.STORR
ON
.LU (I G I,i' I' O N !r'l' i 2 7: I :' I'.
. •.h~ , rl Ili-:d nit• aL. nvr Cr-
it( >('l 11x'1'1 :1:. I ).‘.
apyr
MILLINERY
In 1411 n 6141111 1. 01)0611
Shirts. .111 . 1.10 to otrai , i; Wt. • in 1.•• r
A c.lll imiii•stiq. • I
IVIR,S. I s. T. VF.AL
.1
Newspaper
Advertising.
a Donk .r I rico, print. ••t .o. 1. tti•ly 1,1•
t ohtattot a 114 of the 14, t atnr itt.lll .%.hurt In
lu' 11111111•, ;MI Patti, VL tin Walton.. and
rnl Vattlent tr. con, t• rnln th • h 110.: It tilt amd
ly rollth al mall Famtl, 15at4.1111.1
lr all t.to, tstll4 tr Lin ,ilatlgn•, pub
Itt th li.'4 rt,t of Itt•ll.tiott..V.tricultate. I f
eratttre. . At. I:sery .111,Prit.tr et,
potwon whit coo tettlytntot beromltt ..t poch.st 11l am!
Ifi boot. 4it ..-rt at tint Mailed 1-t auto ail.
ert,l4 an pi Opt of aft ea r.i a GLIM:RIK P.
ICILDWELII. & CO., Iffibllfftlerff Ni.fllo l'an.
1:o., New 1 mt..
rtt:41)111..:11 r. 11.6•,te.tr Miy
1 , ;U: ..The f.rnt of I: •hhU It
totem: 004 Int,,,tti”: and ,alttal.le I.
:tud b; •t Adv..rti•ln4 Ow Vol
-1,1 r tah . mhtn.l.l It
Ilia attention of throe hito t t.,
hrtilha.tat,- , ‘ welentlfliCsally anti uptleinall.
Bally In rach a h.:y : that t., .•• I ~ocurt. th.•
I trzedr anahlot th.• 1.- i.• ,•110 thll
- of moat,
QATpw,IVIT unl in
Jen, Chi-hint
10,1 W Ad.!, to ta:: • nnt laa.tara
nrc i• NI 1.. ennna,l YAM yt UNN a: CO_ rillinr•
of ri. , .1 , tNe inton!entea
lh•lora inn Pat far r Txrnn
Year.. 11.“ r American And Enria.a.an
AVilcy la tie mini! i.xtynaire In tio• vaorld. rehlr•
rYa le-a than any ether ryltahln a.lnaa —A ' , plum,
I.'! enlit!ilnlivz fill Inwtrzi,..lnti• In inlnlitnre +ant
)lUNN 'a Co_ 37 !taw, Nine York.
julir:7l; In
_
_ .
• YES ! i IT IS TRUE!.
' i
'lliac tilt , 11.4 .11 , ,,,--th.• B. :I jh ~,,, 01 _H...
IL , : .C.ll , Ellif o• t ti, In , iiiiii.ii In the world 4 !h , •
trlzitiA nti4 I:i•li4tito It itiliii, - MOlillll .Eltait
Yllnrlalnroi. to tar ir• tin , .I:TNA NlA.Nr.v.w.
TI . ItIN i i CU.. of 5411 , m., o!liu. S,n.t lot *lll4l.
kt f OtIt.1:14114 pArtle.ninr, lintinli; Int
- - I
IpinlilllVll l'S ."11471111NE—New 'look.
1111.8 Fn .., lot : ;tamp: TAILI::VN r A... 0., N. V.
Otter,: Ini
, 1`1111: JAPANESE COltril FLEE 'runs
l:orlo , withwit p.,111; Dticc :wt.!
and Ow: Stiraido4 mulel o p t r , r4.11.t o
isrt JAPASE , I
COW , : 1 . 11,k; :Who,
r ,
r
ID 0 iatisstr3r.
:
.4.440*
Intre,l that 100
oit.t. Ow
11..
it.Vork betirr••l
2 ••'' chin per
I••• •n•;•ro It j••
Ir•wir
—1•••• t
ninnufnctnrollln rto• Smtea. , kr•
Cr, dllhi,Z pi•rfornickl In n t:yitl that liel...111101{..•-
lltiml znaranteol in nll opehtlkor.
or Iho money r.'ltomvil li.ra
rvlrtly
STOVES & TINWARE.
0. It. AN-811111Z,
LI:.~GRR 1\
Tin, Copper Sheet-
Iron Ware.
r S; 4C)
4 . ..1,11,ti1e:,‘, , 111 - 1111,.//1
F 3 rc - 3E ' ron its,
Grates,Cooking-Stoves
cica. dco.:
Iti,ol/71).x, Gata•rtng and Pagoutfisa
11 , ,1iv tot inlet Is n 111101.1.: ❑nil on Keno,)
MEM
Particular Attention Paid to Job Work.
.Inivancil and
PRESSED WARE
Kept Constantly on Hand
Shop nn the lower end of Third Street,
ISeriAror. 13'n.
(L)II at) Exabitno 4iir 5t4...k lwfon
purchaqtig t. 1.% hers•. I iii•trlo-.lr
J. Moultß.
EBB
MIME
MEW
lir. J. mit%
ra) •