The Ilea ver Afgus. J. WICYAND, Kvrron Aso Pnoriurrou ;Waver. Pw.. Jaly 13, 1870,. REPUBLICAN TICKET: 1870, .Por Onsurcs.% : MICHAEL. WEYAND, subject to I)lstrict Conforecs' rnktllehtion Fbr Assembly: wiLiasu C. BRUIMOCK, • I, DEMAS 31. LETUER3Ip. WILLIAM A. `MICK.EI. • ' /4.9 4 Prothonotary: ' JOIEN CAIJOHEY. For Cbmaniesioner: SAMUEL TORRENCE, Mir Jury Mninassiourr: JAMES WARNOCK.' , J.lPr Poor House .Direci.;. , !DRAM REED. • Por. Auditor : i . .1. ii: emasTr. .For .44,,3kc., of cottony: 11EV. B. CL COCHLOW, M. DA RIZAWL ..(7oLn has slightly: advanced and dosed , en Monday evening last In New York in sll3f. . • SOM 1 one passesping toruttheittati- • eel turn of mind iii thiit country tells us that the average of the public debt , per head of population in the United States, Itl 13; hi Great $134 89; Ifolhuul $lO7 79; FrAnce slls 14; Spain $.7132; Italy $.50 27; Austria $Ol 48. 'Firs:Conference Committee on the Currency bill has resolved to increase the amount of the bew issue from forty-five to fifty-four millions, and the House will have to content itself with what its Inflationists will doubt lss grun hie at as no expansion nt all: IA , L as hope that it is all they are to get. The currency isr ample enough fin all legitimate business. Its ex pansion is an encouragement only to sl lOCUildiVe enterprises. Tut: organs ofthe treasury ring In thil'State affect to believe that' Mor row 11. Lowry and his friends in the Erie-Untwfoni district are litlioriug to get up a' fight between' Noble of Erie county, and Delomater of Craw and, with a view of bringing him Lowry) out av an pulepu , Went can-. 'dilate for the State Senate. We have lin faith id all in their stories touching troubles in that. Senalonal District, nor do we believe that Mr. Lowry himsel f do3lrei . , to be returzw4 to the Senate, nor that • ids friends :wk where are doing anything toward bringing such a resuit'about. ' convention of "True Ltepubli ttans", Walt asaenabled in Pittsbuigh on last Wednesday, was ',tolerably well attended and amnia to have been ‘comp4,e(l of intelligent,. sub stantial and , well meaning 'R,eptibli emts; . ;It was'prwidell over by IL B. Carnahan, (No., n gentlorrwa well known in Beaver county, 014 a sound Itepublitan, and a stantich l advocate of honesty in politics. The residu, dons adopted ou the occasion are very' guarded and constitute a healthy, ractiad Party platfbrin.— The tonvention selected the follow ing standard bearers for the fall eampalgti.: • Congre , .s,22Al district—Major Win. Frew, Pittsburgh ; Congress, dis trict—Felix It. Brunot, State Senator—Alexander Gordon, Asseiribly—Alex. Nieuick, Allegheny ; Richard C. Gray, Alle gheny; Joseph Walton, Allegheny; F. A. llutchinson, North Fayette; 'Plunnas Penny, 'McKeesport ; • David N. Wl*, §ewiekley. Corrimiasiou, er —William A. Shaw, IVilklns. ProthonohiryleorgeNeeld, upon. ; coroner—Jams Miller, Alledftny:, Jury .Commissioner-Anron Floyd, Pittsburgh. Director of the Poor— Minns Tendle, Kilbuck. The ticket bi a good one, but whether it will succeed in October, i r k a question to be determined In the future. tis emnposed of s.age, strong men, and this fact taken hi ,cornice- Linn with the character of its sup porters, makes the movement ofte of groat politival Importar i ec• is Alle - glow eomity. • I /I;ll.l:kaiihu deliate on- ; t ire Naval appriquiation bill, in the . mato last week, it very •interesting discussion eiviirred relative to the present eon-. (lit kin of the navy. Thegeneral opin- socti4sl to I.e that IL is in it Nvorie conilition than it was prior to the late war'or the rebellion;. in ease of still'en war, it would ho !nun(' entire- ly nuelcquutn to the emergency' WaA said that the millions appropria - 1141 shim the 00140 of the war, were wonie Waif :thrown . anray, and th at thou wore twice too many eiliceis. :Tiowercroin appropriation to incrucie the' ;lumber of seamen. watt voted 'town ; its aburia huge Uppropriation Ghoul in4i.use voisols of waif. The ;dove state of fads take the public by !surprise, when it Is ropeokboccsl Uiit 'at the elose of the tate:war, our navy Was msidemi scoond only to ono of !the tinzt. Powers, in the number of 'its iron -dads, guns, transports and general appointments. "What has' Is of all time?" is a Auestion which may well beaked, and which should be anthillictorily answerett,. be fore largo hppropriatlons of the pub lie money aro asked to re-eonstruet the navy. However, assuming the truth of the condition of the navy to lie Jis slats', we doubt the . propriety of Mein' m ediato ex peaditure of large stuns for its twupentt ion. Too of such appropriations are exhausted by politiaatl x•k-j9bbers (In time of peace) vid too little/or the real object to render Wan economical policy. Besides we are now in a much hotter condition,to construct a navy, on the spur of the moment, than we were at the outbreqk of the civil war, having the tools, machinery, experienced 'Workmen, and the materiel ready for immediate us?. on the happening of an emergency. Take,' for, instance Mt construction of time thirty Spanish gunboats, at the •, Delamater Iron' works, New York. ' The 04:aiad for the construction of the en 1 e lot- hulls v 'engines, ac.---of,lbefie thirty steamers wits taken by Mr. Delama ter, and the work was completed and the last vessel deliveied within eight, months from date of contract; being . at the average rato of newly four per month - -or one complete steunShlp of war—thew hundred,. tons with en gines of I l horse power and guarea- • teerspood of ten knots an hour, an fitted for armament and riggod for out---41teh week. This isxhibits groat facility in ship-building, with scarce ly luny. of which, we built as a navy in a comparatively shortperioll at the ~snnmencemedtofthe rebellion. we think the Senate acted wisely in refu sing excessive appropriations to the navy, at this time. Tho bill %yid jUroidlnary expenses only. ItltM AN 8 last, in Washington, that uo dispatch en had been received in rvkrence;ln the recent optingei of the dligyrne 4 and 'Mos, but ho has no cleat apt the Press accounts are nearly true. Ho says further that the recruiting offices throughout the country are in full, operation, and i that. during tho past fnerith VOW: 14.4 Peen a on of nearly 400 of the rank and file In the way of in3crults. Ho is anxloas to till up the regiments in Luse of a gen- entl Indian war or other troubire. • it 1s stated that the health of Sena or . .Morton .is. so greatly hnpalrrxl hat he lut4 been foroxl, under the 'rico of physlelaus, to forego fur- timer service in the Senate this 5(.13 sion. Ile iva.4 to have left Wa.shing ton for his home in Indianapolis,'on •Sunday last: Alter healtall have had thno to recupentteilt is expected he' will enter the pending political (Inn-. jstign in. Indiana, uid will. make speeches at. the principal points throughout the State. Later in time Summer he proposes visiting the Pacific coast.. .• , renomination of Gen. , Jas. A. Garfield in tho XIX distriet, ats member of the next Congakss, will be hailed with :phMure by the good menl of the country everywhere. Ito hay already serval' throe terms in' Congress, and was nominated last week for the fourth term without op - . position. (latent' G. was a tirsi rate soldier during the war, and those who have watched his coarse since he became u Member. of emigre:ls will. nitwit that ha has been one of the Most practical and efficient members of that body.: ire is one of the few men whaso services cannot be spared froM the National Legislature. lie is a strong ,vigorous thinker, a most eareftdstudatt,eintidedtbiits in form ing 'Mt opinions, wed courageous pl most to recklessness in their expres- Sion. Ito will be re-elected by it ma jority' of ten or twelve thosand-- enotlgh for nil pnulicttl purposes, and sure to prevent, any coldest of his salt In the House.' .e the,lfouso of iteprolentatives, qn , (friday hurt, when the Deficiency bill muo tip , inipansitieration, at the very. OiltSet'ef the debate Mr. Dawes ' Xr.Retenf, got,into a wrangle, Which for time mused a great deal i bad feeling nshoug men - diets. The eentestet*nrred !Man atnendliient to paY the clerks of the House some ex tra. pay voted'theru In the \X LC Congress, which, after they had re ceived the sarrie, by the ruling of the law officer of the Treasury, they Were compelled to refund. Mr. Dawes op posed the amendment, threatening to withdraw from service on all the Con ference Committees If the House per sisted in inereasing the appropria- tions. Mr. Peters defended the amendment' with great zeal. Mr. Dawes appeared to be in ill-humor, and made a most sweeping charge against, Mr. Peters, saying that his vote was always recorded on the side of extravagance and jobs. The opin ion was almost unanimous that Mr. Dawes in this charge had done a most worthy member graat injustice. )Ir. Peters, although only in his second term, is looked upon as one of the strong men of the If ouse, and his in tegrity never. questioned. The feel ing was so intense against Mr. Dawes that he afterward withdraw his rt.. marks. 4i. Peters likewise with drew what he said in the heat of de- Irate, and consequently nothing of the scene appntr. In the °Malta ports .of'the deliafr; * , A ruinous . fight provails in .Naw York city anti at . Washington, _over the Collectorship of thetPort .at New York. The 'President. a 11:w day , tigo, appOinted Thumps Murphy to till the place, hut since .then. an op position has. sprung up width bins fair to defeat his confirmation in the Senate. Mr. Murphy, in Leta;,, wa s . Preudont of a polititul organization in New York, which passed the fol lowing resolution : • Resolve:4 That adhering with mr nest and conscientious conviction to these great trtiths,.,we anti support as eandidates fur off:m.(l:4 , those who in good faith sithanutlallY entertain and endorse their; to all, such, in the pending cnniass, irre4pectivc of former Jpdlitical design:lWO, we pledge our , cordial tutu limity sup port ; that In lohn T. Hoffman and Robert 11. l'rnyn, the Nittional ion mndidati..s .. for fioveriior and . bieutenantifovernor, we recognize eindidatc who are earnest ,suppuctL . crsnf these graft doctrines, and, we pledme Io them onr heartittit efforts • ll'llruriati-mul i'ruYu IKAing Denicr, tle.s.rmolittion is now publish oil by Murphyo4Opputients to show that Ml' ' Gep4blienti . . party in "one of the most,trying peri ods in lts Idstory,. and We admit that It looks a ytsibcl d(salns if he•liatliyan: that thing:, • SenatorConkting, of - w YOrk,, is trying' to eirry. ,Mur play through, whiltv Governor Fen-. tuft. is - doing hip utinoift I.l' bring abouttit() 'Sett4tr , ,Al,ion that but t lY joi (41 14, 'cen-, tirinatlon.• • • . • . MEZEI Ixt visited , upon J.' W . : Sn,litli 7 the etSlored-eadet. in'SPito iif thin ab4t ilary eattuillatioa,stlxid the:test and %vas ad in Med 11.9 a student at the Mil itary Academy Of wi"St Point--by his feklow-cadets. - They etitsq.,swou and disturb his rest at his titeirl:ers during the night; if he gets anything to eat, he Is compelled to grab for it ;. one corPoral Was reduced to rituks lie: eatt*An; refused to drill hint ; an4tber ordered him aside la not being the equal of the other eadet:,.and swore he .'around never tr...tch hiur a' d , --d thing." Against this eentluet he is fearful if he meters charges, ho cannot get witness to testify in his behalf. Tidy are determined to render Mr. Sniffles position so uncomfortable HS to 14j npel him to msign• . Itatimuleontiut tors,steantbont and hotel clerks, .theatre,anti restaurant Iceitjter'' have 1k.04 - 1;y• eouria of. iil4loo to nue:e out knit:tr. nut trurtcey to the adored. tuan,• un der the conatitutfori . and the •laiv..of the land.'' ilierC irtiy tikeetlipel• this respect altil ciumnim l entinty in the 'unitary department of the Lioy ennnent? •Frim• attention .1 . 4 • Mr. Suinner, in the Meanie, and Mr. flut ter, in the House, is, kindly culled on to see that colored, MOll are proteetixf . from insult in the military Academy of W4tit, Yount. ,They have (he aittne right tocourttay and i - eveet that Mr. ltcvela hal in the 14enate i f ill° Vlll ted States. , • •. • H - • . .-- . .. '4%..M.(1N1i ;the notable', isle) , visited, Pitlehurglt last %Peek, we lioticellie none of - Kr. ueliet4 (colored) of . .NElss., U. R. Rennter. =I 111Zetiiif="tiiiiiiitteo on the , - funding bill, held a long oetedon on rltlay last, but arrived nt no definite •oncluslon. The discussion'was prl n limn:, cin,the qttestion of the into Of riterit to ho allowed on Alio new bond. ,-• Tile Conference Committee Oa the part Of the Senate maintain thereto of interest is too low to secure a negotiation of the bond. They do not doubt . that a few of the bonds may be taken by foreigners, but that scarcely ai(y of them WHIN.) taken by our . Own pl3ople., Unless, therefore,. the rate of 'ktiterest- is itiertased, the new bond cannot be made popular and Successfully put upon the market. In this view i they are Sustained by Secretary Boutwell. The whole tune of the Conunittee WAS lailliallalli in . discussion. There is little or nu doubt that they will agree upon a measure, but;exactly what it will be they themselvi donot know. Both Cotrim Itteeslludientet I a will i i 'pass to concede, something. ' ,- • , Tut: 1 4 .t.yrrAyir Foy win To.day the Tamanity Society is devoted to the prevept of Walt Whit watt. It twiebrattyl itself. "Thu ex perieace of ninety "years," it declar es, "has proved that the Democrat le party alone, of the two partic- , , knots ho* to gayeiTi." ThL4 is the Btibsbitice of its lOtig Fourth of-July address: it will he the text of the pyroteuitniemittory wherewith Tam many is to day to rival to night's skyrockeW ; and it may fitly sagged to us a few reecollections. Who are these people whb, after ten scars of continuous defeat, come cheerfully to the front, asserting still that they aro the only 'persons that eon govern the country? In those ten years We have' taut a great his tory;—What part haVethey!berne in it? Did They stamp out the 'doctrine of Sc‘cessin Did they abolish Ski-. very.? Did they make all men equal before the law, thus Tor the iltA time crystalizing in our statutes the ita mortal declaration of the Man tle:y Claim as the Father of their party? Did they hold up the falling hands, and through all discouragement keep bravely on, till the Rebellion was simpressed? Did they raise themon ey to pay one-half the, cost of the war us it advanced, and so frugally maw age the resources and defend the cred it of the Clovernment, that we are now payiug off the other half at the rate of twenty milli raw per month 7 What part'or lot have they had in these great clients, the struggles of the lusty young manhood of our Na tion, by the side of which the record of the previous' eighty years seems but the quiet story of a monotonous, pmeeful, happy • childhood It is worth while, to day, in the midst of the smoke and noise and. had smell of their fire Works and speeches, to look. back tai the record. In tiloy . declared li,r non in terferents., with. Slavery in State and Territory, or in the District of Col umbia, as the only meow- to prevent dbitnlon. In Isito they declared thr tho equal rights of slavehohlers in all the Territories. In MI they sent word to the armies of Sherman be fore Atlanta, and Grant before Rich mond, that the war for the Union was a thilune. las INGS they pronounc ed for the repudiation ail part of the obligations of the tiovernment C6ll - the , S - ational Debt; and of all'. its obligations toward its en franchised citizens. These are the men who alone knew how to govern the coun try t—the' purblind schemers, who wanted to perpetuate Shivery for the sake of quiet in 1860 ; who wantesl to surrender, on the eve pf our most brilliant vietoritis in ND ; - who want ed to dishonor :3nd degrade our tri umph ill 1-:6 , ;! •is it CiailliCit that this is the shame ful record of the Democracy at large, but that the Denmeracy l of New York: has a brighter history? In ISO, "the I )einocracy 'of New York' 7 declared that it Would sustain no wartending tothe separation of the States, and that itwar for the emancipation of Slaws was. fatal to all "hopes' for a .rttonition of the Lipkin. In 186?-,•It sought to destroy public confidence by denouneing the conduct of the war as reckless and profligate beyond precuilent or description. HI Ism, it .ought to paralize the Government by, denouneing the Draft and Milt ing riotBl.o prevent its enforcement. In it renominated the friend of =ll2l=Cl revolutionary, and' the kdministrn- Lion of Abnihnut Lincolt us tyranni mi at home and coward! abroad. in Itlila, it opposed Iteeot struction as tending to ,overthrow Our form of (iovernment itself, and lihus sought to fan into new dame the smoulder itm discontent in the conquered Solidi. In 194;7, it was vehemently protesting against impartial Suffrage as abhorrent to the civilization of mankind ; and in ISM it was equally vehement in favorof repudiating our National obligations, in ISt*, it was denouncing trant's Administra tion for prote.ctilm the blacks; and, Mr consistency's sake, it should to day denounce it for paying the Debt. •,:iThe record speaks :for itself. The • Dennwratic . party was the humble. servant of the Slave Masters till the !mthreak of the war, and their open or covertattlythroughout it; it ma 041. 1 - sl emancipation, opposed the prose cution of the war as a failure, oppos ad the.:legklatibn. tweehsary fur its runtinuanot and the legislation ne i eessury••for tt.m. cuminuunee and .the legislation necesliary fur garnering its fruits; opposes the lione4 pay ment of the debt; tries to prevent the establishment of Impartial liutfmge, and meets to day:in .Tanimany liall to eclebrate the gloriw of its history. experience of the Onuttry has proved that the Democratic ir.trW alone of the two partie3 knows how .govern 1.• 'Paging: July, 4, RUJIIi it; or.E, July N. -The dogma of in fallibility will Le proclaimed on the 17th inst. I 'reparations are being acid' for a 'neiguiticent celebration. of the event.! The keremenials atten ding the publication of the legion will be held in the Church of Lev) I V. The Polo will occupy the veritable chair of tit. Peter. The Cardinals.l Archibishops and Bishops will attend in full canonicals, and the various : religions orders %yin go the church ro irel procession. , The conclusion of the religious ceremonies will he heralded to the populace with salutes from minion and by the pealing of bells. Correspoden co from Rome ofthe h represent; the orators on both side ,- of. the. infallibility question , in the Council have renounced their inten lion to speak.on condition that nm- used pis of speixhes be hm itted to the Deputation imt.Palth. It is prob.. ablo.the.-schaniat will be voted' before .the 15th.. the Tuesday chapter third was adopted, Mid the vote on the last ehapter,whieh'deals exehriively with .tho,dogina of lafabillity, will soon follow. TIM partismis of the flogrna belicWo .the :original form will be Mental:wit by,the .Council' and pro-. mulgated oat he 7 t law the Pope with i,..ttraortlintiry.soleninity and . . .141.ccorditut ;In Hater inlviees. the ;sit* ting of, Elie„ Council ..wasi suspended riolne days, pending the ,preporation - : of un amentiment to that chapter,•on *verul Ankerieiin qtn . .411.1 ,abrupt . Ouse' of tliel liseajina..tlrl chapter third. • • • . , .-=Chicagoeta!itS t now tn• . he Vat* ()ism:inner resprt,, proposition OViliOntlY u Iniatakot..if.it it is the 111(k4t . glitai!ig ininyiterctoll4o tirempea' nf. !'"11e, :t granary.". .0 1 thetically t:xclitinis the Alhany /nue-, *nut---: 'Nat n'hlnin; centie, whittler, and all that'Sert 'Of thing s htit'don't ask to Lc o summer Xt!tiArt. dear Chicago, lei,' in the technical languageol"JOhn'()althuest, gambler, it isn't en thp cards." tltf ~l ' !t!fi WAISfIII ( hToW'o. An Untaititini Wife and her Par• nmenr - tiurder the linsband. [l4t6n 1113 W 641167461 Inpror, Jnly 64 The' - dal hotly of a oilfired man; wart found on Peaty evening last ED Cioss creek, below ; Arnold Lawton's mill, by saute parties who were win idg in the stream. Information was immediately t.nveyed to lisquire Boyd, of West Middleton, and the body removed to that plum. The 7 Justiiie empaunelled a .jury and •an ffiquts was held on Saturday. The • body was Identified Ili that of Samuel Brown, a colorist than well known in the vicinity. ! A pod morteni ex multi:Alen, held by Doctors Ray and Dodd disclosed; the fret that the de ceased bedew*: to his death by vie 'duo; his skull having been snwhoil in two places. lie had been missing since the .pith ult., but no search was instituted for-the reason-that no ap- prehension was felt in regard to. his fide. The discovery of his dead -body was - the - first intimation .that foul pkiy had been contemplated. A saarch of the ground - in the neigh -borhoad disclosed traces of a strug gip, and the track by which the body was dragged to the ereek. We un derstand that suspieions are enter tained as to who were the guilty PAWN and a number of clreumstan ties hate since come to light tending iltrongly to confirm them. Since the above was put in type, we have learned further particulars in reference to the horrible affitir.— It seems that the murdered man had for a number of years past lived uto. happily with his wlfe, oh account of the ingtielitias of the latter. He went into the army during the %car, and while absent she was notorious ly intimate %Oh several parties, and in (tK.41:111 V Wi tit a half-breed named .1 , 11111 i. ulham.. This criminal con nection was ea rried on after Brown's return from the servico, and Was the cause of frequent violent quarrels among the parth.4. We learn that the testimony elicited on the inquest MN to show that Brown's wife and I.7ulham had for Med various plans to make away with Brown, and that Fulham had often publicly threaten ed to kill hint. It Was shown that Fulham had been absent from the place where he was working. at the thue Brown was first missed. The prim4pal witness is a colored man named Jerry Knight. living at Pleasant Wilt Seminary, where all the parties had formerly worked.— The facts elicited at the inquest were sufficient to demand the arre s t of the parties, and on Saturday evening Esquire Boyd issued a warrant.— Fulham was arrested OD Sunday by Constable Core, of Hopewell, accent- pulled by James McClure and Steel: Hamilton, of Middletown. lie was found in - Hanover township, at a point - near Florence. The wife of Brown was also arreSted, and both parties having a full hearing before :McClure, 'additional -and stronger testimony being elicited, they were sent, to jail to await t rill'. Jerry Knight, whii seems to he fa miliar with most of the details of the ease, was . also incarcerated at the same tune. The. Coroner's jury,• af ter deliberately weighing all the evidence, returned a verdict that the demised was murde4sl by his irife and .I.obn Fulham' The accused is nearly whhe, and bas always been regarded its a vin dictive and dangerous. He com bines a vast amount of cunning with sufficient nerve to carry out any un dertaking. Dural Eight With at Dug 1'111? _Newman jict/17,111.) Heeithi gives the tiullowing dramatic account of a combat between a dog and his master, in that town recently: ''Mr. Don:;lass, of this city, was recently the miter of a mastiff. \lllicit lie had raised, and„, which was about two years and a Waif old, and no doubt, the largest dog in the country. "On 3londay evening Mr. Dottgla. was attempting to drive some'ehick• ens'inta his garden, but the dog Geoff pled the gate hail Would not let them pit., in. Mr: Doug lags ordered hint away; but the mastiff would not obey until htsilltilerhati - thro*ri several reel:sat him, when lie • took fefuge under the •kitcheit. In :t Moment more Mr. • Douglass saw his tirig with lean steps and glaring c•yei advancing slowly toward him for tight. 4 Mr friend, seeing that he could not stop the clog by won Is or gestures. at once preparetl to deiend himself, as flight was itnpossible. .\.s soon as the dog was near him he arose on his hind feet and attempted to seize Mr. Douglass by the throat. "Then ensubd a combat between the man and dtig of about ten min utes dunition; and which for the fierceness stmectly has a parallel in such encounters. Mr. Douglass first threw out his left arm, which the dog hit considerably near the wrist; and with his right hand caught the infuriated brute by the throat ; and Its soon as his left hand Wa..4 released from the grip of the dour, he ,eized his andel ; jaw with it. Knowing from every circumstance that the combat would be a let4gthy one, as soon as the first excitement had stilt sided, I km glass ordered Ii is fatui ty to close every door of his dwelling but one, toward which he gnalnally but slowly drew thi• (10; 4 % Itefbre reaching thestep4 in (mitt of the open ;tour, and the dog hail for it short Hint; partially disengaged himself, and bit \tr. knight*: severely in thc thigh. . . "By this time our friend became mho and collected, and promptly boized thedog by the under jaw and throat. tualcthen began again to draw the brute toward the open doorsteps, which were about five feel high, and began to walk up them backward, and when at the top he, by Sum m on og all his strength, anal 1;y one ...M -ien...• eilbrt, threw the dog to the I ground on his [tick. Delbre the ani- Hal could recover his feet atuVascend the steps, Mr. Douglass had entered Ihe house and closed the opeh door. The nutstiff showcxl every disposltim; to renew the battle, and made frantic attempt; to enter die windows. last, finding ingress he took his-position and watched the door closely for Mr. Douglass. and manifatted by his action that he would attack him again if he entered the yard. in the noontime, the Rev. Mr. Hill, a neighbor, came to Mr. Douglass' rescuol the dog show ing no disposition to molest any one bait. sir. Douglass), and with his gun Hilot the dog twice and killed him, greatly to t he'relief aftd 'safety of our townsman, who was closely'besieged within his own- house. ?We merely state, in cmclusion, that'Mr. "knights., owes his safety to his great strength, being a man of two hundred putinds weight, and or proportionate 1111Lielthir power. fur friend was entirely unarmed, and al though during the winbat his rex rants broughe.him.his gun, the en eounter was so terrific that he was unable to tr , e firearins.7 A ',poi ul mrut or Naval Cade( The ittxtrd of Visitais atthc Naval iteademy at .:I.nnapolis • hare conciu desi exaraination of the twit:Ls rer the elas4 of MI, to commence next Septenther,•and have reported against a large number of them. a majority of thoAe rejected being froni kite fieuthera Stites. Thu fact that • the boys from the ! Southern States have had •lait meagre chance i for schooling' during the part. ten years . huts.inducts" tii..vretary. Robmon to direct that they he allowed to contin ue their Studies until September nest, and stand mother examination, and Itelopi , they may be thereby ena bled to pass. lie ha, to till the va cancies made by the failure, of the aandlthits, and he has expresSed a, desire that t heSou them S bites sh ou id havo their just Share; and he made the above order not only as an act of justice to the boys, lades an acknowl edgment of the claims Of `the !nem - beet of Congres. - s and people Of that section; EM2tMES I "!e 8,111 Prtitteisco Cut . ' Ham - A few days ago an old Califonian died n an adjoininr,.town, leaving foam . where in tho J neighborhood of one Millen dellerat,,worth of property as t was generally% auppOscsl to his nlY.daughter,lhe wife of a highly , Peeted eitinitp. But a ft er the L burial had taken place the will of the ched man was brought to , light,. and readlo the dattllter antra. number Ofthose who had been employed by lre testator during his lifetime. ' It j hen btaanne evident that the - father 1 till ltl h is eevtilshtiseswe t o daughter t off whithout it 4hilling, and that ho had bequeathed i renew who had lam his employees, his companions I ete. When the will Wili read, and I the daughter icauncil that she haul been ribbed of what was her just ins heritanee, she flow into it •passion, and sazing.the will tore it to pieo- 1 . .-4. This Iletio/1 '&11.40,K1 considerable consternation, and our informant states .that thO Grand Jury of the county being itiasession, ' the Matter was itnetliatelytefered to theta, and the daughter inliteated fur lief hasty I and iniprudet4 action. 1 Our informant says that some lea or twelve yeti ago the daughter married her preaent husband in opo-• sition to the ovules of her father, who sworn that he Would never forgive her, and while litboring under his passion, he roVe his will. .The Omine't•l between the father and daughter lasted fitir several days, and then a feconeilialton took 4Am*, and the one act of alkobedienee was fur gotten and forgiven. The daughter and her husband became • frequent visitors at the ol d man's house, and Were with hint ming his last illness inid when he died. They, as well cis others, supposes' that the will disin heriting the daughter had been des troyed, but it appears that the father had either forgotten or neglected to -cr it up. Wei/hall give the 54.411.101 f this ease before long. .... ....._,,,,•4 , Expunging•rilisees of the War. The tharkstoiltburier of July :.1 rlds : Since the Close of the war the battered was and crumbling roof of the Exchtinge building, at the foot of Broad street, has been an eye sore to every passer by, and a subject of dread to not a. few.. In vain the i itizenS petitiongst Congress to repair it; in vain theyaiiked to purchase it; lit vain they asked to remove it.— Oer National Legislature, grave eong,ressmeit and reverend , Senators Wore too busy •reconstruetin,g the ct.irpit.s pofitlevni.to attend to the phy theal and Ifeeporal wants of its peo ;lie. • At length the Grand Jury of the county presented it us t nuisance, end immediately . afterward we re (..i'Ved the inforination that Uncle 4am has at length lent a favorable Car to our petition. Mainly through tie exertions of.yeveral gentlemen, ho went to Washington for that Purpose, the legislative attention was fixed for a movement upon the sub .ll3Ct• Messrs. J. B. Wiley and T. H. cfakshott, et uvernmeat architects and simerintendents 91 the work going On at the Custorm-were instructed to e r 'xitrttine the old ruins, and report the protaible cost of repairing the build mg.: This in tine - thief way aecom prlislied. eighteen thousand dollars being the estimatexl cost of the re petits, and we have the assurance that the moonlit will; iu a few days, ly; provided for in the General Ap propriation bid rue before Congress. ' .4.4 seen tectlie appropriation is ob tained, the bong deferred work of re 01,,nst ruction v. ill Ire commenced, a n d the building pat in thorough *repair. 11. - 0 are Mforinkst that it will 1,..: used ten iiorarily Its a Pustoillee. Women and Teutpernnee 14a1Wh. The qenstion "Should woman wish a vote in order to enact temperance . Inwsr is thus lutgweml by a writer in I.4sfre, Ifouri:"'rempertmec laws hiLve been passed by man, and in all e. z4:'; , havo heettp_Mt . luctive of noth ing hut the incsit.Wi- - et, dens of, not °ply intemporanetf, - Zt of all other vices; have h*.1.,t0 ifionuble back rdPOIIII In "drugs blares where " ' t ntell, Men know,2iithid; have induced most datigarousofhll . drunken ns.t.'4,sollitiry, int.YrbkiL4:lfitut. qics VS.' his quart lxittll.; tria dram. oblivion , shrouds his "brain, . ' and -bleml4eing, twitchidg muscles do lade the ext-romity of his attager. , -- No! such appetites,. or passion, sale atit 'not to legislative acts; they must he mildly removed by the influence or Nvotatta; and tiLd. :.., in theme „ days, another part of he. mission. They may ballot all the la W:1 iiiLlgitlabitt ili to e:t.istelt,e„fad yet accomplish nOt the ti!!itil part as much :IS 1);.a ten,ler, pityin' patient.”, a -,outh jog, ,oftel l ing w. e%l to the intetitper -0:, and yet a 4 i...:,i,,1 disapproval of all inrempertu.s•." The argument might have 11 . 4 .11 matte .fronger, - , ays the Pitihnielpitia I, y,,,, by put ting Inds ,psystion; If in , i.voral State. ,, a majority .4' the ril , mi -the ai ni,hearing pUlni liltiOl I -111AN't. 1 Y.l 4,•-• et prohibitory lawi, Which they Ir vo lwet; unable 10 luktina tely ',a tom!, what wcll.l be-onft• of the an ilpulitr laws, tarried by a majority titaikk op partly ortvoinen? P p 1 Jnvl ice !Me I'M ladelph ia /.! Yoed of Satur day says: A stranger w.i' brutally :4,tultetl and robl,nQ in one of Our city highway-: last Monday night. On Tne4day the highwayman Woi in the WWI , Of ill,ilVC ; 00 WelitliAily the grand jury returned a true bill rig...dust lu;n1; on Thursday he wit, tried and sentenoml by Judge Ludlow to ten piar± imprisonment eel a line,which isilikely to make hint l 4— the the rest of his life in durance. rids is the right a,ri of justice ; inpartial, but ;needy; severe, bat i sa Mary, and we eumuttgul the action of ; Judge Ludlow to thdattention of his fellow magistrates. both in this city antlelsewltere. There, is evidence of a "revival" in the Judiciary minds of, tie country, Sillee, everk, in Now -Y?rk, of !at,. ruffians anti murderers haVc dis- , v..red that hanging 1 , 4 not "i'layed out." ". IA /I i , ,Jty Hegel, Affray ft despatch to the ltaiturgil Com titei-ciot, dated Asida - 1)., July sty: .11)0111: ten o'e,ock yesterday evening a shooting altiny ocetirett beiicc. , en John J. Jacobs, Proseent , ink . .Ittorney, and i.. 1. Vearie, Treasurer, in tile (Allot of the foi trier, in 'which Vearie was shot in the leftsiede, side, the kill ng a rib and glanc ing otf, making a troubleaome but riot, dangerous W 011114: The al terc-.1- tion was about two persons who had ?wen arrested on suspicion, anti Jacobs con? inoticed abusing them, when, Vsariv interfered in their behalf, tt'l~ich remit ultetil s: above. .Jacobs witi slightly itltuXieuteil. fig Snake killed. A spivial telegram to Pittsburgh etime.War, dated 1 mt . tilonvilto, 0.. . 1111 S , l, i•ays: This afternoon, s..s two snail boys were passing through a. ptece of woods, lialftl mile front town th 4; ,, were chased by a monstrous serpent and would, -umlunbtedlY, haVe been overtaken, and at. least ottt of them killed, had not a young mint, who wlts txtssing along the avail, run h their miter ; and succeeded,- et-. tern desperate hard strugale, in di."- pa thing his sttakeship which meas ure, I eleven feet pine inches. The geausuf the snake is not . known. and it taunt have escaped fr o m sume me nagerie. - the explu ion um:urn:ll hi the store pf the .lmeriean Tc Com pany in Trenton. on Tuesday. .1 strong smell of gas perceptible in the vicinity of the large show window, a person applied a lighted match up an«lown the gaspipe,- when a terri ble, eXplosion followed, blowing the wi dow le pieces and .destroying alsitit V 250 worth of property. • The, nollie of thu explosion reset:Mist the tiring of a cannon and shook the sur rounding buildings. The cause of the accident was an accumulation of gas in a partition under the window. • Nol, l ono was inlueed. ~`.~~ x u yU~IIIARY. '—Duriug the 11 rst di months Of the current Year 6,972,480 pairs of shoes were made at and shiped from J4nn, Mass., which seems afterlill to bo the best 'place to make the shoe By. —l3atiquet do the HCloo%—ill what tile St. Louis Republican Mils the Supper given to the ettplains of the two boatsengaged in thelate attempt to. take /Ire; and destroy property along the Mississippi. 1 ---The lest graduating elassat Brown University was the largest ever known in that college, and the pres ent number of applicants to the Fresh man class is large beyond all prece dent. i- --At a parade nf, the military in N'orristown, on the •ith of JulY, Gen. ilartranft,now Auditor General, was in the ranks carrying a musket with the "Needs Itifleg," the company of which, at the breaking out of the re bellion; he was captain ! —At Tiflis the Russian authorities executed on the 31st of May, • four highway robbers. 'The wretched men were first terribly flogged; thou the tiXecutioner cut large holes in both ,:des of their noses, and thereupon they were strung up.. —A horse thief named John Bacon Was overtaken near Lithonia, laa., a Taw days ago by • a pursuing• party, and refusing to halt, WWI shot dead by a man named McWilliams, from wlaito father the horse had been sto- r—During the presence of a wind storm at Grantievllle, Ga., on Tues day, a log, house WM' blown down, killing a child instantly •, andsevere ly, if not'fittally,. wounding the wife of 3lr. David Biaith, formerly of Au gusta. I - • —The AllootatSmi says: At Shine.: malionink, Clearfield county, day before yesterday, while a number of men were engaged in firing salutes from a east-iron" anvil, the :thvl! ex ploded, instantly killing a 'man named Black, and seriously injuring tivo of his companions. ---Curwensville, in the sane Co. man was passing along the street carrying a three or four pound bun die of powder under his arm, the package by sonic means became ig nited, and exploded, seriously burn ing the mini and injuring some by standers. . . . —Captain W. Clifford, agent of the Indians in Dakota, believes that the Indians of that part ot, the country arc favorablo to peace. Gov. Bur bank has issued his proclamation warning the whitesagalnst encroach ing upon the reservation:l of the In. dions.• —The Lexington ( Va.) (Acetic of Ist :sys : "Mr. Thomas MeCorkle, residing three miles from town, says there was a slight fall ,of meteoric bodies on his farm about 6 a.m., one day last week. They were seen near the ground and looked like lead pour ed nut." I —One exceeding warm day in June a ;neighbor Met an old map, and re marked that It was very hot. 'Yes," said Joe ; 'if It wasn't for one thing, I should say we were going" to have a 1 thaw.' What is that? inquired the friend.. 'There'3 nothing froze,' :,ktitl Joe. —on Woluesday attertaxm, a man nanaal Peter thew cut the throat of a boy rix vans old—a son of Mr. man, wlo resides four miles below Lawrenceburg, 011io—alincst sever ing the head from' the txxly. The murderer milady. his tt4eape, and has not been arrested; ,LL-Ori Wednesday !afternoon, the schooner George F. Foster was struck rhea off Holland, Mich. and the ina to was washed overboard. A boat was towered in Which two men start &xi to the rescue of the mate. Before reaching him a squall capsized 'the boat, and the three men perished. —The New Haven Palladium re ports a 111thtt diSgrtleefUl scene on Saturday last, participated in by Yale students. Fire crackers Were thrown fit by on the street, and on entering Dr. Strong's bedroom, set the clothe.; on tire. The street was blocked up, and neither pedestrians nor horse airs could pass for a time. Finally the pollee interfered mat ar irsted one of the ringleader's. —The St. - Domingotreati will riot lavibandoned, but if agreement can be settled it will be bron,....ht up in seine Shane next session. The treat let. that of annexation and for the purchase cif Sal11:11111, are distinct.-- TM: latter has not been acted on at all. The claim of the Unit.tr.s. 1 States. howeveruntil October next, is es tablished', and beyond that time if the 1111 l itcy is not paid, some arrage mews will have hi be made so at. to'await the reessembhiing of Con '4,•res.s. young Mall who carried a col lection plate, in 'ervice, before ,tart ing, took fronilds pocket a live cent pnce, as he snipes' . put it on the plate, awl t hen pa.sed it round among the congregation, which included ma ny young girls. The girls, as they ltsiked at the plate, all seemed aston- Nast and amused, anti the young nein taking a glance at the plate, folinti that. instead of a nickel five cent ]slay: he had a conversation lex ez4e, with the words, 4 ' Will you noirry inc?" in red letters, staring everybody right in the face. ,-. ?rho San Frandsen Bulletin of the 2ntli ult., says: About eight o'clock last evening a small cave occurred in the Yellow Jacket mine, between the sou and Ma feet level. Four miners were killed. Their Milled were Man uel. Alameda, Patrick Doherty, John Kennedy and Ralph Hanson. The body of I Nilson was recovered about 'I o'clock this morning. The other bodies can he seen and will bo reeov .ored, but owing to the loose nature of the mass of ore or timber, the work men have, to proceed slowly and Cautiously. - -LThephiladelphia Press says: Our Pennsylvania appointers to the West Point Military duudeny have been peCuliarly union mate. The one who pieis(id the rtivent examinations was i lei V,oung ittp.appointed by Judge Kelley. This is Olin M. Boyle, a young printer of this city, and a son ratite lit, Major J.. 1. Boyle of the Wilt Penii.4,clvania Veteran Volun teers. The examinations seem to have been illtleil.inore exciting than forinerly. Vet, in spite of all, we are informed that one of the colored eadets ha.; stood the ordeal. M. &vat tells this story of l tick ons liter a London season when. Fliehter found himself indebt iii to the management 43,000. As he turned the corner of his hotel he IXtril, - How are.yott s AThter, my dear fellow?" It was the cheery volts. , of pickens. Ile told him with Sonietllllollllt of feeling how he was Diekens expressed nocom paslmion, but shook hands and wished him good night. He thought it Mull, but "such is friendship." Only th&lnext morning the manager look- Pechter up. "The matter was not so pressing as mill that, my dear sir'.' said he. "What do you mean?" "Why. about that cti,ooo, Charles Dickens came and hamksi me the twill on your behalf at twelve o'clovk imett'night." N. V. Teihanc.says: •Durtng the last trip of the steamer Norwalk front Coney, Island, on Monday, a gang of thieves who usually Infest the Cony:Lsland beach took pommLsts :doh of the twat and robbed the pass ettgeN right and left. Several of the mot on hoard laul their %Vetches torn froth their pickets, and dared not reuffinstrate for fearof ill usage, at the Minds of the ruffians. On the and vul :of .the Norwalk at Pier No.-1 North River. the watch-grabbers -took possession of the' gang plank, and; two gold watches were torn from the Vest pockets(); twolnen.. One of theM seized the thief who robbed hiui a few minutes before, but the other members of 'the ping came to his assistance, and the owner of the watch wits terribly beaten: The deck hands say they often find In sweeping as Many as a down empty pocket books. w Wolf la Sheers Cleadmig. • Sturend days since a .well drawl, well appearing .man, alighUy lame and apparently about 35 years of age, made his appearance in Sprinpfleidi MaSS., and, under the name a Rev. F. Whitcomb, introduced himself to the Society of Trinit3r- Methodists, claimilig to bo a clergyman in good standing of that denomination. lie WAS invited to speak In the church on Sunday evening, and did so with considerable eitet. Ho repreionted himself as having been In the army, arid a prisoner at Andersonville, where ho was wounded by a Rebel sentinel. Ile claimed to have had his pocket picked at the Springfield depot while on his way North, and wasconsequently penniless. Sostrong an impression did this story utak(' upon the audience that the sum of $7O was raised for him on the spot. These fildB coming to the notice of the Rev. Mr. Skei) of the Florence-st. Church, he recognized the man at once as an imposter whom he had motet Round Lake, N. Y. On Mon day the Rev. Mr. Peck, pastor Trinity Methodists, in coin ponyw ith Mr:Skene, went in searc h of -Whit comb, who was found at the Armory CirouudVand compelled hini to go with them to the Station House, where he was safely locked up. On Wednesday his carpet bag was ex amined, when it was found to con tain over t 2,500. lie, held• for trial on a charge of obtaining money under false pretenoas. —Springficfrl Republimrn. ..-.... r ____, MURDERED BY A BURGLAR A Mau Mutt in Cuuu - ecti cut, by a llouce-Recaker. The New Haven Journrzt of yester day says: On Wednesday morning, at an early hour, the peoule of Mil ford were horrified by hearing of the murder of Mr. Nathan Fenn by a burglar. Repeated attempts have heretofore been made by' burglars to rob Mr. Fenn. (In Tuesday night, after the close of his store for the day, ho took what money he had on hand, amounting to to M 1 to the house, and on retiring placed this money be neath his pillow. He and his wife retired about 10 o'clock, in a bed room on the first floor. About 2 o'- clock Mrs: Fenn was ureteral by hearing a noise. She listened a few seconds, when she became convinced that a man was in the bedroom, en deavoring to get into the closet where sheit i r her Clothes. She nud her husband, who was asleep. e awoke with a sudden start, and asked what mras the mat ter, when she, In a whisper, told him that there was a man in the room.— Mr. Fenn instantly sprang from the bed, and as he landed on the floor a man arose in front of him, where his pants lay, and retreated to the sit tingroom as rapidly as possible, Mr.' Fenn pursuing lam. What occurred in the sitUngroom is riot known, but it is supposed that Mr. Fenn seized the burglar amt was east getting the I better of him, when, to effect has es cape, he placedh pistol to Mr. Fenn's side and tired. Ashr. Fenn went out of the bedroom, Mrs. Fenn hasti ly arose and opened the window on the east side, and shouted as loud as "Murder, help, help!" Her cry had scarcely ceased when the re port of the pistol shot wits heaM, and Mr. Fenn immediately after stagger ed into the bedman with his hand pressed upon his left side, and ex claiming, "Wife ' I'm shot," fell to the floor at her. feet. He made no other remark; and in tifteeu minutes he expiraxl. immediately after the report of the pistol, and before Mr. Fenn had reached the bedroom, Mrs. Fenn, while at the window, saw the man Who had committed the deed appear ea the Lust side of the Muse and yass rapidly to the corner, where he met un accomp lice with whom a word or as two w hurriedly spoken, and then both lkxl. It is supposed that they !taped the garden fence, and ran across the lots in a southerly direc tion, but to what point is unknown. A neighbor states that a short time after the alarm was given he saw two men in a carriage drive rapidly pasi, in the direction of New Haven, The village church bells were rung, and the people glitherertrapidly from all directions. Intense excitement pre vails. .The Select men suet before 6 o'clork'in the morning, and offered a reward of ~ , gl,OOO for the apprehen sion of the murderers. 31esseng,ers were sent to warn the polio of Bridgeport and New Haven. But no trace of the burglars his yet been found. • Anicrican Girls' Underclothing. A foreign correspondent writes : There was an articlein a London pa per the tither day 44 r:cernlng A meri tun extravagence in dress, which called attention particularly to the unddrwear of American girls. Some countess, who had travelel with sev eral of our country women on the continent, expressNi great, astonish ment at the fineness and costliness of their untiercloths. hers was thrown entirely in the shade by those of her Republican friends. She doubted. if the cambrics, linen and lacci of the Princess itoyaLexceetl in value those of the girls she saw. She also spoke of their outside laces and silks, and the little apparent value that was set on them. It is true, then, in general the American girl is dainty In the choice of her inner garments. This kind of clothing, of the most expen sive make, is seen in the shops here embroidered in intrinsic patterns anti trimmed with . costly lace, and there is a-ready sale for it even at the high price asked for the article. A mituto named Lewis Kennedy, was hung at New Kent Court House on Friday last, for the brutal muttleir of Mrs. Stewart, which took place September,lB69. Awe=lumgegtves the following account of . the cloning scene: On arriving at the gallows, he Jumped from the curt, and with a firm step and determined air, us cended to the platform. The death warrant iving rend, the culprit, in a few brief remarks, acknowledged his , milt and the justive of his sentence. 1 he hangman's:knot wasthen adjust ed, and at the accustomed signal the drop fell with .t lastvy thud, anal crash went the condemned to the earl h. A cry of horror rang I rant the crowd, and two women Ltinttsl at the sickening sight. The knot had slip ptsl and given away. With some iv , sistance Kennedy nxe and again ascended the steps to the platform, his neck lacerated by the rope, and agahrtimily took his stand on the fatal drop. He had tittered no wart I: but some believed they could hear him groan as if front pain. Again the drop fell, and the body .of Kenne dy was •suspentled between heaven and earth. The fall was about live feet; but, as is always thi• cask‘, the knot slipped to the back of the lied., and the scaffold' , vietim struggled convulsively for nearly five minutes, after which all outwatti signs of life had disappeared. Yea. Adeertisentents. Orpltattas" Ctpairt Kaouble Pro/ in Beaver .Fft Hy virtue of an order of the Orohans' Cohn of Hoover eetotrf, the undendkded Adtelni•drators of the estate of genjentin Whieler, deed., will ex ;Kw: ;e, public sale on the poll:ulna, on Tlt C4l lay, Arifivaf 9th , IS7O, all o'clock, p. m., the follow/tag described tea! es • tate, lam of said deceased, viz: A lot of gronml situate hi the Borough of Beaver Palls county of Beaver, and State of Pennsylvania, betneit No. 23 10 the Patterson plan of lota In said rou g h tbounded on the ?forth by Rare Btrect, Mtn by lot No. V, South by lot No. SL and West by Main tit.. On which la erected a Large two-story brick balWing, coutalidin,2 on the knit floor, a store room 21 by 43 feet: two Lattice room , 13 by 21 feet, Ad a thoroughly omestructed vault ; thu pc, 01111 1100 f, a hall (now ma:noted by the Odd !Ag low,/ 21 by 111 het ; and also. three null. rooms 16 h 7 St feet. A cellar molar the entire building. Th ere are on the prernhks,' a wan , - house 13 by 20 feet. coal•hqusa, stable mad lathes oat bolldlar.^:, The property In situate In tie, most biudneaa pert of the town of Bayer nth., In good repair, and thencomads a high mt. Tactio—thiesthird of purchase money to be paid in band an the coodrmatlon of sale by the Court, and the billats..x in two equal "metal pay mods with Interest AUEL'.UD W11181.8.1t. MANY Administrators. 1 .Y/S.or —An idol carved out of linteetone; with the linealnehts well defined ,was dig out of the out , Ind., a law days since, which is suppoted to have belonged to Rom extinct non New Ativektsenwats. J. LIN N ENBRINK, Dealer in Watches+. Clnonn• iiinediallis aid Stationery. Watches sad Jim red. Agent "WISIr dental & , repai nor.bester Pa.for the J. era who what to nuke appliontou orf admit In Beaver Yells borough will plow! attend the es. andtsadon, to be WE is the ikbool bow—b 7 'County Illopeclatendent—YrldepAdy IA ISM n *will be obeerved the time lot holding this esaall. nation hes been changed. .131.14er1_ 111: 0111111:11. OV.IIUAR.O. NOtloo to Contyaotorw. SRAM , PROPOSALS' will be meted until Joky laltb, as the completions oftbemain band ing or the First Presbyterian Chola. Briano ton. Pa. -Plans and opeelltestlona stay seen at the oats of C. Y . Merrick, Col. WM The Committee reserrea the SOIL to yeast any or all bldg. By enter or the BalMlns Committee. J.Y DUNKS, Seey. _New Brtthton, Jely 11,101—Wm EXICCITTONUP NOTlCE—letteri Term. taeatary. Wong boot yarded to the debscrt her do the estate orDerld Stawatt, deed, late or Bridgewater, Barrer County, Pa.. all papaw; la. debted to meld estate, Ar e a hereby aotl. that he mediate payment le mated ; and, all petunia having dahlia apt/W. the acme will prosiest theta duly aatheodasted eettteteeat. 1 JAM XeCONNAL,'. • jeltilw. W. P. IdeCONNE.L. 8 fink Notes for We at Um:Amami °Mee DIVIDEND No. alit. NATIONAL BAN[ Of BURR COCNTT, / Nair Balcnes. July 6, 18111. The Board of Directors of tbta Bank have, tabs day, declared a dlrldrod of try per east. far Ike last al: mouths, payable ea demand, 800 of all Uorcroaseat,l3tabs or Local, fyltlar] E. 1100 PS. thalikr. Or Bleak Doeda for talent the Amoco otlicat, Notice to Bridge Contractors. Constmatesnuts' Orrice, Bursa, June 1, ISM. Sealed proposals will be received et this acre, by the Board of County Oommissionere„ mill Fri- day the 2Sd day of Jaly, IHV, at 1 o'clock p. for the masonry mud superstructure of an boo bridge over Brash Run, in South Bearer town ship, where the State road crosses the same, near the residence of Y. Cookie. Said bridge will be about IS or 113 feet span and IS bat rood way. Proposals mast be accompanied with a state- Met f iriving toe, total weight of the cut and wrought Iron, the general working strength, and the u Smite or breaking strength per linear lbot, as well u the greatest local load the bridge will sustain. Plan and 'peeler...edam for the maseary of told bridge may be seen at this ogle* until July It 1070. The Commisalonerarearers the tit= Jett any or alt MAC By federal County ' Ammo: OHN Meoool4, Bodkel eery. : IFfITJIILWLTI A. W. ERWIN & CO., No. 178 Fedoral.Street, ALLEGHENY CITY, We are offering same ectra good . bargainx iii all Flit latest and Mud pop- tgar style xqf Deem Goods. We would rag epr•cia/ attelltioo to non• xla.•k of FlTnelt Lnetc* (41~11,1, Uillihrs, Lome, Grenadine, , , IliAga rix, Chrae ..Vixturce, Japaae,e l'a j uing, all new and elegant parliralaely ( spi e d ff,e the seiblin W Wt.• P. .115 cent. , , White P. K At 57,44 mit-% White P. K ..1.t.:§0 ecnk. Whitt P. K At 20 (sent% Figured Grenadine• kt 20 evnbi, Mixed Lenos It 1.2!5, 1.1,411 t White Slavaland Sbawl4 Shetland Shawl, wctfkt Slovtland striped remulint: Shawls White Lam Shawl:4. Ilk anti AVllitv Striped Shawl,. 1:134.6 and Whitv Shawl 4. WE HAVE A FEW MOH} OF THOSE HANDSOME Merrimac " W " Chintzes, Which ire are 4111 w•lling at 123icI+• Good Goods soil Low Pricer at A.W.Erwin & Co's. 1754 Federal St., ALLEGIIENV (ITV. PA junl:lyrJe29 , DiaI:GNTOIIIK, lI rs v it Mny T.• found II Tent umortme,,i of DRUGS, Mocilcrixt.t3si, CI - IMMIOA.I_,S, PURE Liquorts,. wiNiqta A.mt IP ;Lint i I r 4, • ME DYE STUFF'I4: TOILET A wily ,Itm, SOA PS 1312,UStIVS. PATH.N.T' Mb:DU:INES' lit great .stricty, all of the beat tplality. and mild Treater thin can he boned at any other Dreg Stem In the - county. saran - We Female rills. 7n crata ter tan; ettoraelnater. l'lark'o, $1: • The Larva Stock of LAMPet Jt LAID. TIUMMINON, LANTKRNit, DTATIONIDIY. WINDOW GLASS PUTTY. Mrst 0111a1x1 octal& oit the etty. a& Moore', Drug more. sad mold deeper than wom be bought any where *De. Let thew who doubt Ihts tall and ireb and they will doubt no more. *IOC J. ilOOllll. Basking, Loans, 4.0. OFFICE OF FISK t HATCH, BANKERS AND UNALINUI IN UOVNUNII itNT nerliJ MB NC G NA...4v !STRUT, New York rebterry The remarkable sneers. whkh attetuted r ,, gaieties of the Late. or the earett ?arm. COUPAXT lad ILO WOMAN Patina R►tua►sC , sad the popularity ma tees. It orbkh thcse Leans hare mahttahad la Ms sur, tem, botkAa this =mar/ lad If mope, tussle:as that the Flat Mortgage Beads of elsair heated an d boaarably amaaged Ballroods are promo, murix.4 Wd ',ally taken as the ma•t safe, aad adatatairecee Hen of larestseta, foss ... r e liberal locoman Mut can lamas, b. dented from Gerserament Wads. tad mow, w take their place. A im .,„,l that, lu the seketlort sad et au . petiorWow! Lomas, we are meetlk , ■ pt* pabile great, arid niaderiaz a valuable wrre. both to the hokii4s of Capital and to thew National works of Internal Improvement at le triMic merit and substantial character route tisla to the sae of appal sod the osalldeaos of ;sten. ors--we now otkr with 'pedal coalnkter and saUstactlon the FIROT MORTGAGE RONDA UI: • TIIE CiesaNate aid No Renal Conn 'ito Mara, died Ohio Ahriereed, emulate: the Atlaatk cart and the amgaidesat buboes the tAtesatkeke gay with the Obtether at a past of rellabie . surelvdiou, and thus, with the - est;er railroad system sad water Inlisepertation a the great West sad !Southwest. terms tie adds degas! Kant glad west Trunk LisH s eo Imperatively demanded tar the atconusedatlea the Museum mad tepidly growing treasporotko between the hawk seaboard anOCarope ea use ma band. end the great producing miens eel the Ohio and lila bawl Veneta an !be other. The Importance of thin rood Ma new outlet freer the West to the am magaillea U . lnto onto( amine al consequence, and Insures to ft an extensor thsoagh tease from the day of Ita emnpktlia; while, In the development of the extensive iv. cultural and mineral resources of Virglaie Lie West Viten* It posensanh along Its owe Use the elements of large and profitable local W., Rm. Thai the great interests, both general nod tom!, which demand the completion of the Caemprats and Oki° f:rtilrodel to the Üblo river. agent the surest guarantee of eta success and raise. stet re,ukr it lAi nevi iirgaorfahl asdrobstustsail:44 rand el terteti• 1.60,C In prow... 'C., f .11111, It..upenority as an Sant and Went rout, ant tha proilitv. of an Immense wd produhle tide AM . /Wing It. c..u.pkikus, have Limn to tt thra• tention and C.Opellaloo of prominent Capualm• and Hallman men of tide city of viand judgment and ktunen Integrity, whale count tiou iddi A. IngetiWl with that of eminent ettizeir lad bad. ilinsa men of Virginia and West Virginia, num,. an mimetic. honorable. and •ueresifal t1211.0n..• ment. no• 'toad is completed and In uneaten' Rom nlcit mond Mille celebrated Wit lie Sulpha: Sproul or %Vest Virginia, oils, and Mere remain but 511111alles 4 and pvtlallycmtetruQarll to he cotut.L. ted to carry It to Om prosposod terminus au Inc Ohio river at, or tow the mouth of the Big 4.30ty river, miles above Chtebtaatl, Mu Ivo, helow Pitinburet. Lines are now projected or to precut". throegt Ohio and Kentucky to this pant, which will roe. meet tho Chesapeake and Ohlo with the etairi Railroad rysteees . of the Weet and Month. r.t. aoJ with the Patine Railroad. 1b valuable franchises and !superior Idt - sots:re will place the t'oteurpeoLt. sr Ohio Eat !rood Om pa.v among the richest and mad stonechat and trustworthy corporations of the Mantis usd there extras a pnareut value, In csimpleted nod usl work done, equal to the entire lordaust d tis. rnortgaze. The deal Is of the Loan hare twen arranged a nh special reference to the wlrna of all c Lt.,. of vestorp, and Combine the s Fiona reat area of 1111 rein nice, safrty, and pnot,tion 11,44111•11 /11,• ..f fluid. lbe Bonds are in denomf 01' .$lOOO. 8500 mul 8.1.00 Tey will he leaned as abysms fiesols. lyddo to Bearer, and may be beid la that fixm ; ox Irboo baud may he repisfered in Mos name of the Mabee, with the ounpone mumbling payable to bearer suaebod, the priseipst being Man trams• fernble may as the hooks on the Company, ■nk reassigned to blares: or Thecoopous gusy W detwired and csareile4,the bond zusde a p. ro«r.ear IlyialtrA, Band, tram. ferrahle nab , uu tlaa. hook. el the euvrmy. and nal. 'attempt made payableamply to the register...l owner or Id. aliOrtlry. 'rhe Uwe clasoes will be knows respell% el, £• Ist ••tbbpou Abet, payable to Bean, ." "Ittgiolend Bowls feint Cow. atbx•l.J Y. ••firgi.hred Rondo oridA f bepobs bad shorbl be se doll:•bated by esureepowl esti la opeclfyltig the dame of Bawds desired • Th. 7 have flank years to nth lowa dom., 13, IAIO. with futere.t. at Ws per cent per wow how Norember I, kaia. Priselpal Yd tueew payable In gold In the city of New York. The Interest 10 payable In May and Wt.+J'r• thar h say take the place of that of the earner MS. of Fire-Ttrentleo, and roll the enereaktocr of OW friend. ma to alt-idy hod Central and tern Pacific howls. with Intenntt pa vel, to Jett err and July. and aho may de+rn•. to wattle; oldttidnal in% estmeni, to have their itatereol a•lraltle at different ',casks, of the year 14411 le mecortol by • m. , r•.:7;e entlto Line 01 Rued hold Richmond to the obi, ricer, with the equipment and all other prper() and appurtenances connected therewith. A Sinking Food of sMO,mri per room io tided for the l el:lt:mm.l°o of the lkolt, to tale Alert on" )esx after the completion of tin hoed. The morungets for $1.1.004u01k01l No.". Ito reserved and held ID croft for the to demptiost of on tolulding Llund. of Ile Virsilmo carol Railroad ilmipaay, non merged In the Otomprote el. Ohio. Of the remaining $13,0U0, , • antic lent amount will be .old to complete the road to the 0010 Airs. perfecting! Improve the portion Dow In operalle. end ittormightf equip Um whole for • huge aria Active tregk., The preSent price is IQ and accrued intermit A Loam so amply Amsted, .o canditily ituintnt. and to certain hereafter to command a prominent place among the favorite securities In the 'auk cm, both of this cuantry and Huiti";, wilt b at one., appreciated and quickly abeertw•l. ' Very respectfully, FISK t HATCH, sasiker, P. S.--We hare Iu ed pamphkte centaltane fill part Icaltro,elitlitteal detalle,taapa. tee..wkith will be furnished upon application. . frWe toy aad Dell tieventoest Bond., tad receive the aeceaate of Beata Banker., CofPoo , ' time, tied others, subject to cheek at debt, sad allow fattiest ea daily balance.. sprri.3s.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers