t. .
The B - eaver Argu.s,
J. WiTA2ID. Marron Ann Paornsaron. I
Beaver, ril.• Sept. 71111, 1870.
REPUBLICAN TICK . 1870. ,
Jo4EHEI B. DON of
Fly dumbly
WILLIAM 0, VUHLOCIC,
DEMAS H. LETHERMAN,
WILLIAM A. MICKEY.
Fro
JOHN CAHO Prothono UET tary,:
.
. Fbi• Cbounistiomer:
SAMUEL TORRENCE.
JA
For J NE ar, Cbruo
NOCK. losioww:
S WAR
for Poor How* Director:
HIRAM REED.
li For diaitor :
J:11. CHRISTY. •
For TruSttel of doodeoY:
REV. a C. CEICHLOW ,
X DARRAGH.
7.Tusr WI we ari-loliiiitoFrea—ng
tdd dispatches Inform us that Patis
has declared for a Itepublic,and Gen.
Trochu is installed as President.
WE desire every Republican In the
B ounty to read the evidence in the
,:•.thurlock—Chandler pubiLshfld
in this week's ARGUS. If after dottg
r!), they conclude •that.fraude • wa'e
,lot perpetrated upon the party lelet
Hay; they construe It very dillbret
'rota what we do.
j Hewes. Herrn:int and Wiley
agixinst whom such a bitter tight Was
made in Lancaster County for Assem
bly because oftheirhavingsupported
General Irwin last winter for Stivlte
Treasurer, were renominated last
Week. Hon. 0. J. Dickey, was also
renominated for Congress by a la
majority.
A QUESTION for the majority of t
County Committee: According to
the papers laid before the County
Convention on the 31st of May Dr.
Shuilock had a majority of 12 over
his ei'mpetitor.,; The papers laid be.
fore the County Committee on last
Saturday show that Chandler shold
have been credited with four mire
votes in Darlington township thn
Were allowed him, and eight more in
Beaver Falls than were allowed him.
NOw deduct thefotrr .7)fmvxdict+s
cast for‘Dr. Shurlock at Darlington,
for'Dr. _
and then tell its,who the legitimate
nominee of our party for Assemtily
hi?
IMMEDIATELY after the 'nation
was lost in the County Committee, bn
last Saturday, to investigate the al
leged frauds In theShurlock—Chatid
ler ease, a proposition was made by
the friends of the latter that heWotild
rtlincluish all claims to the nomina
tion, provided Dr. Sherlock
cln the kume. • In that event the par
ty could be re-united by selecting
a man for the Legislature who was
in no way. Connected with our present
party troubles. • This offer was aiso
rejected. It seems to us that this
proposition should have been accept
ed. To have agreed to it and put
p. S. Barker, J. Y. Marks, T. J.
Power, John Roberts or James Fife,
on the ticket our party would have
boon made whole, and the sueeeis of
our entire ticket assured. It is not
too late to do this yet.
Two or three geese here in Beaver,
who know better, are button-holing
aro Opposing Dr. Sherlock becamie ,a
r-lative of ours was not put upon 'the
`republican ticket for Congress.' It
'we were displeased at that and gov
-coed hy such motives as they impute.
lee us, avg. Donley would be the man
we would oppose, and not Dr! S.
who, so far as we are advised, took
no part in the Congressionalcanvass.
Not only will 'we not oppose Capt.
Donley for Congress, but we will
contribute all we possibly can to
secure his election, and the election
1 of the whole Republican ticket, with
the singleexception heretofore refer
red to. Our reasons for making this
exception were given last week, and
that:they are Justifiable ones will be
deafly seen from Decarme's state
menti and the Chandler evidence in
this -week's Maus. Now • let us
.
hear no more of this silly twaddle
about our not supporting Dr. Sher
lock "because Mike was not nomina
ted for Congress."
A ,IDISEITERIC
ED" WITNESS.
J. II: JoAsuion's No. l. IA B. Jostwrea'a 8.. I.
Now Galilee Jan IS 10 Wsw Gamins, tt
ILL C.A. Demme • Aug.* IWO.
IMas Sir J. S. Strew. g it.—
I intend to wrote you Dear !fir : In reply to
In regard to the ituteu i youre I have to say Ire.
cue bat put your lettermember the night yow.
la the drawer nada:not and Decor:lse visited
It till Willie [oldies yea New 01111.• lest fall, tho
wanted me, to answer oaly time Immune pith
you, la anima I would , bete together. You told
that say to you to (theism that Demme. bad
yourself no Wther athoutitold you that some Re.
the matter at ell. • " 1-publican here talked of
%Mak Ratan onely want. not toting for you, and
to save you. If I surelyou came oat to me
to your pines I would about -It. About half
not INlthet camel/ ab..at pest nine, p. m., I want
. the matter ezie Ratan withyon from my store
came ba you to dime to Gnebbile bo•el.
and then I would show when I stayed until you
him bow to glee Bother, were ready to retim.
he Ratan knows IletterlOneblag brought in s
than to make muds fame bottle of wine of
about the matter I think 'nuinufetture and that
for he 'barely knows helloes all pilaw of thelitiak
Drank health to arab. sort. I beard no bar
ing for Sheriff. Now,gals talked of, or any.
sty Advice to you is to , thlng Improper Miasma
not • Bother yourmillwaatildatea of opposite
shout It la any way nu.:partles. •'
Imo J. B. Ratan pushed! I authorize you to soy
you thee Dsfs your., that the name of J.
self to the lint point for:Trimide was not meth
my Patti dont want anyilloned 17 say no. et
Dowser to regard to thsiOneblag • the evening
manse If I as help 11.1wo went them last bill.
wham I will see you'Nons of the party drank
berms long then I outirmely. ae there only
tell you my opinion in was bottle of domestic
regard to the leather Wri.lwito brought la. and
ter than I can write It. thee was not • single
Yours Truly tort drunk. Them was
J. B. Johnson nothing said er dens by
any ono ormeat datr
motel to the Interests
ores, candidate oa the
Repel:Man ticket.
Truly Yount,
J. S. Joule'.
The citizens of New Galilee and
vicinity have cause, we think, to feel
very proud of their postmaster. His
character for truth and veracity is
certainly well tatablished now, and
that by his own written testimony.
seriously : It would ofcourse be un
gentlemanly for us or any one else to
• Ay that Mr. Johnson had been tam-
Pord with, but our fears are no little
:cited lest some evil disposed-per
..ns might: think he had been "seen"
.H.fore attaching his rutmo to letter
No. 2. He is not the only rural hull
eidual that has perutitted himself to
is' made a tool of recently by a few
schemers here in Beaver. They come
games of that sort very frequently pf
tato, and when the implement" be-,
COTOs damaged in their hands they
generally kick it aside, and never re
cognize It afterwards. If Mr. Johnson
thinks ho has not been "butchered" by his suppOsed Mends, let him re
flect what Gen. Grant—the dispenser
of Postofficee—would say, were some
one to send him a marked copy of
this week's ;twns; and let hint also
contemplate) whit chance he would
have for an election were he now er
at any future time a candidate fin a
county office in this county.
MEETING 111, THE MONTY
COMIXITTEE. - THE MVO.
LOCK-CHANDLER CAUL , •
I• 1 , . . .
' The, County Republican Commit
tee min the Grand, Jury r f rom a
the ()Met Housrein this plans o n lard
Saturday, at.l O'clock, p. m. 0e ses
sion we are told,- was not of rt very
harmonious character, in consequence
of the'wide diferresee of opinion on
the Shurlock Chandler contested
nomination cue. It was generally
.understood for some, days previous
that this case would be investigated
at the meeting refened to, and hence
I no little Interest was Mt by the pub
-110 as well ashy thecontestante them
selves as" to what would be amid and
done on the orseislon.. Drs.Shurlook
and Chandler 'were both invited to
appear before theCoMmittee, and the
following papers were laid befbre It
by Dr. Chandler. He stated that on
the 8d day of July, up, he served
the following notice on Dr. Shurlock,
at Darlington:
' "Da. W.I3.BHUSLOCK,Erm—Prom
information I obtained on the day of
our County Convention, and since, In
reference to alleged irregularities,
frauds, &c., I am strongly impressed
that I was fairly nominated. I there
fore notifly you that, as soon as Icon
Procure all the necessary , acts bear
ug on the subject, I will conaest your
claim by reqtiestlng the Crean of,
the County Courniittas to reassemble
.the Delegates and present them the
facts for their consideration and de-
Liston. T. J. CHANDLER."
Being credited with but nino votes
in Darlington, and hearing that more
than that number voted for him in
that township, he repaired thither
and found thirteen persons there who
had voted for hlm-, 7 his o , of whom
signed the folowl ,r, and three
others who will ~ ,th to having
voted for him If . before a leflld,
tribunal. 'hire .4 of these three
were laid beforthe County Commit.
tee on last Saarday:
"DAR'ILINGTON, Te. e lltar 80,'70.
We, the unde „ c omens and
Republican vo ' Darlington
p up
township, Berm ribunty, Pa., do
hereby certify that on Saturday, 28th
inst., we were at the Republican pri
mary meeting in the borough of Dar
lington and did there vote for Thos.
J. Chandler for Assembly, and hold
ourselves ready to certify to this un
der oath if necessary., .
I
Will=
...: p l 1111•NID
IN. D Cons. '" a &MI Grimm.
I Matthew 11. Elder._ 7 Thomas Merry.
3 Perces Johnston,trr • 8 John Olknora. 4 0
4 George Darden. .X. Malls* N
5 L. P. Grimm. "•:' 10 As , . Giiihimir•
At this precinet, lbw,
were also allowed to vottfor Doctor
Shurlock. Their najnea are, as fol
lows: Jacob Marks, 15. Foulk, Jaa.
Kane, B. Miller, Thii‘pfliceis
ducting this meeting were . t---Coc
ran, J. F. Courtney and Mr. Irwin
the first named being a cousin an
the second a haltbrothecol Dr. Shur
lock. As to how theft, (Aced; were
chosen, Samuel W. Reed, esq., of
Darlington townshipAn a letter to
Dr. Chandler, gavecthis history:
"DARLINGTON, SEPT. 2, 1870.
DR. T. J. COLANDLDR, Dear Sir: I
will, have no part in present party
difficulties. But, that I may be rep-,
resented correctly before the County
Convention I will say, in justice to
all concerned, that in my conversa
tion with Dr, Shurlock on the morn
ing of May ffilth last, it was I who
first suggested to Shurlock the name
of Cochran as Judge of the election.
Shurlock acquiesced--expressed him
self satisfied. I had spoken to Mr.
Irwin to act as one of the Clerks, and
Shurlock mentioned the name of J.
C. Courtney for Clerk, and requ ested
....../.. snarl% c•CIUi . cueur—uou mut
brothers—.-and Shurlock a candidate.
Cochran was by election the Judge
of Darlington tot'nship and borough
elections. I afterwards nominated
Cochran and Irwin, and Courtny was
nominated by some other person. I
know of no fraud or wrong intended
in the nomination or perpetrated
during the day, as far as your inter
ests aro concerned. Very liospect'ly
SAMUEL \V. REED."
Learning that more votes were cast
for him at Beaver Falls than had been
returned, Dr. Chandler went to that
place and found twenty-seven Repub
limn. voters there w'ffo had cast their
ballots for him. Dr. C. was credited
with only nineteen votes on the pa
pers brought to Beaver on the day of
thel County Convention. , That the
twenty-eeren so voted is apparent from
the following certificate:
"We, the undersigned Republican
voters of Beaver Falls, do hereby
certify that we did cast our votes for
'l'. J. Chandler for Assembly, nt the
late primary meeting on the 28th day
of May, 1870. 1 i
t Junes M. Fife 113 John C. George ,
11 WillMm J . Druts, 141 T. N. Brotkan,
3 Bt. Mit Gray. 15 A. C. Thorne,
4 W. Stewart , 18 John Lattaa.
3 Y. A. Anderson. It Andrew smith,
II Wm. Wins. 1.8 D. P. likernsto,
7 John 51... II Gomm, welsh,
ti - 0r.....tgg: VLI a r Tret . .".
10 U. m'emary. tt John M. Coon.
It Jame* 11. YID 133 T. Noble.
IS Job,, item 1
There aro four names to the above
' paper which we have been requested
not top:Al/Mod accountuf 801110 prl
vete considerations. and we haVe
therefore / omitted them.
Immediately after these papers
were laid before the county Commit
tee, Gen. Thomas J. Power moved
that" a special committee, composed
of friends of both the contestants, be
appointed to Investigate the case.
•His motion wasdiscussed with much
real Noised con, one side taking the
ground that it was due to the Repub.
licans of the county that all the facts
touching the matter, should be thor
oughly sifted and brought to light;.
And the other side contending that
"Chandler had no case, and at any
rate it was too late." Gen. Power's
motion' was lost by a small majority,
and no investigation was allowed.
We do not intend now te tTy to
convince the maJorityof the sionslnft
tee that they did wrong in thus dis
posing of the. Matter. Coolness and
1 a little reflectionove think, will shear
them that the honor of the party
would have been maintained and its
Interests advanced, by giving all the
&eta in the caaea thorough ventlia
, don. They have chosen to do other
wise, but their decision in thereat
tee will not change our course: We
stated last week; in detail, what the
charges against Dr. Shuflock were,
and that until they 'were properly
met and disproved he would not rt•-
ceisi.eourpupport. Weadhere to that
determination still, and once more
ask him and his personal :friends to
give these charges their immediate
attention. .
Con old North Braver playmate,
captain William McClelland, the
Democratic candidate for Congresa In
thb3 district. seems to bo opposed to
hla party. He is topresented to be a
strong, Fifteenth - Amendment man,
and served in the capacity of a Vice
Pnuldent at a Fifteenth Amendment
ratilicatkat meeting held in New
Castle* k* months ago. His party
is on the other side of that question.
' In &speech made last opting at Mt.
Jickeed et the amniononk luta: . PI
bo took the strongest Aground paisible
In toor of the *mint of every dal
lar of btdeelethees Waned in put
ting down the rebellion. The Dem
°Matte party in this district, though
not avowed • repudiationlets, would '
much rather see the public debt wiped
out in eomeother way than with coin
or its equivalent. On the, larilfquo3-
lion he is a rigid protectionist, and
on this mallows, too, he flies in the
face of his party. •
'Should the Captain succeed in wor
king his way into Congress, it will
perplex his constituents no little for
a while to knew just how he is
to vote on sutiects connected with
those referred to Above.
Yvon no Anig3
lONE IMMIX' WHY THE RE
PUBLICAN PARTY 1111OULD
CONTINUE IDI,POWER.
There are nt present but two polit
ical parties of any prominence in this
country. The Bepublicans are now
in the ascendency in both branches
rf Coogreoi, and I propose to give
some reason! for maintaining this
position.
In the first place it is important
that Congress and the President
should be In harmony.. The evils re
sulting from the conflict of the Exec
utive and Legislative branches of the
Government are too recent and de•
ploiable as, Illustrated in the admin
istration of Andrew Johnson'to have
been as yet entirely remedied or for
gotten. ! •
We have only to refer to theactlons
of the President during the last three
years of his administration, stimula
tedand inflamed rui they were by the
Dernocratie party, to remind us of
the I m perat Ivo necessity of maintain
ing 'the Republican ascendency \ in
Congress.
The acts of reconstruction must, be
faithfully enforced in order to secure'
continued peace and the just rights,
civil and.political, of all citizens. in
- every part of the country. •
It is a matter of history, of the last
five years, that the Democratic party
fought the reconstruction measures
of Congress at every stage of their
progress from the beginning to the
end.
-
No measure that was proposed by
the Republicans iG the Senate or
House but what encountered the sol
,. and persistent opposition and hos
.tility of the Democrats; and now if
the people of the country shotdd per
mit. them to gain .the' ascendency,
would not their first and, united eff
,rts be to annul What has been done,
far as they alight be able.
to people must not forget tho
ly opposition of the Democratic
to our great leading measures
a principles. They know and
s m t r o n o qt ignore the fact that actual
n began under amost intense
ly "Democratic administration.
They must remember that all the
schemes for the destruction of the
Government were perfected whife
Congress ayes Democratic, and Frank
lin Pierce and James Buchanan were
Presidents of the United States,
_and
no one Will call in question their alle
giance to their party.
If the Republican party had failed,
and the Democratic party, with
Breckenridge at its head, had been
successful in the campaign in 1860,
their - secession would • have been a
• *:"lvAblinlit laibralsiettiell
duties of his great- office, they
woAlgitave been infinitely more dark
indnielees thlut they were.
thltt ern the beginning the sympti
esof the Republican party without
excepti. . were on the side of the
Union, for the integrity of the
nation • uring all the terrible
conflict . owed, thegreat heart
of the party never falter
ed in i ; totheGovernment.
Fro s inntencemeut to the
Close of hoed ties, thousands of Dem
ocrats and hundreds of their leaders
n Congress and through the press
virtually gave their syMpathy, aid
and comfort to the enemy.
Many of the leaders in that party
Apt over to the enemy and took
their places side by side with blood
dyed rebels and traitors In civil life
or in their armies.
We challenge them .to point to a
single Republican, to a man who vo
ted for Lincoln and Hamlin, who do,
serterted his country and allied him
self with her enemies. These are
reasons that the people should consid
er well why the Democrats should
not be permitted to gain the control
of our political affairs. •
• During • the progress of the war
when Congress determined to make
the District of Columbia—the very
heart of the nation--the sanctuary of
freedom, the whole Democratic party
in and out of Congress, raised . a shout
of indignation and predicted ruin
and bloodshed in the capital; and so
they manifested their opposition and
hostility to every measure 'that the
Republicans deemed necessary for
the advatio9 of the nation.
It was the Republican party that
changed the civilization of.9ur coun
try by striking the shackles from four
millions of human beingi by one bold
dash of the pen of the immortal Lin
coln
as he signed the Proclamation of
Emancipation.
It was the Republican party 'who
recognized the manhood of a large
portion of our fellow citizens by put
ting arms in their hands and permit
ting them to aid In defendlngsred
preserving the Government that was
for the future to spread its protecting
arms overlill classes of the people.
It was the Republican. party that
provided support and sustenance in
the establishment of the Freedmen's
Bureau for a short time for fhe pro
tectlon of the thousands of helpless
and destitute, made so by no fault of
thole own, and they established and
maintained it in spite of the most
malignant opposition of the Demo
cratic party.
It was the Republican party that
declared to the world that all our
people are, and ought to be equal be.
fore the law. and for this purpose
they enacted the "civil rights bill,"
which placed every man, wornan and
child under the protection of our
meta of law. Thisparty also estab-
Milted the great principle of universal
suffrage, by which every man who Is
bound by the htwisray have a voice
In making the same.
In short II *as the Republican par
ty that established those great prin
ciples that are to-day operative and
effective in all parts of the country,
that underlie and support the grand
national edifice of civil, religious and
political liberty. • •
When we look over the *cid of iti:
airlines of the BepubliCan party for
the ten years that it has had Tiontical l i
ascendency, and take a survey of
what it has acComplishedfor the in
terests and happiness of humanity,
and all the I tisce of the fiercest
position,op
we ire astonished at the
results, rid wonder that there should
be any unwillingness teltncontinu
,
ance in power. -
There are other and many reasons
why the people should maintain this
Atthe -acebraion of Gen. Grant to
the Presidency there was an immense
public debt resting upon the country
for the payment of which the honor
of the nation elands pledged; and no
matter what politklans may do, the
people of this nation will never sac
rifice their honor upon the Minnows
altar of repudiation.
The Republican party then, with
the co-operation of au honest and
falthfid President, determined that
the - debt should be paid. and in such
a manner as to bo the least burden
some to the people. Rigid economy
and scrupulous honesty in the collet,
lion and disbursement of the revenue
of the Government were made the
rule of the Administration;
and after eighteen months of active
'operations, the results are satisfactory
beyond the expectations of the most
sanguine.'
Out of a debt of $2,500,000,000, more
than $150,000,000 have been already
paid; sufficient we should suppose to
silence the tongue of the repudiator
and anivirce the people of theitreces
any of coat 'Dying In power the party
which have guarded so well the best
interests of the country.
While paying off this immense
sum, the current expenses of the Gov
ernment has been promptly met and
a reduction of taxes to the amount of
vo,opomoo per annum has been pro
vided for.,
We then confidently appeal to the
people for theiraupixirt, in the belief
that, power only should Ale given to
that party who have determined to
sustain the honor and reputation of
the nation, and demonstrated
d ii
their ability to Who have so
cultivated and ped the resour
ces of the country as to pMve Jts ca
pability to liquidate its whole debt
within a period of. nineteen years
without being either burdened or op
pressed.
The RepubliCan part yhm passed
just and liberal pension laws for the
benefit of the thousands of invalids,
widows, and orphans made so by the
rebellion which was the legitimate
result of the teachings of the Demo
cratic party.
It is :nest proper that every soldier
and every friend of the widows and
orphans of , our soldiers who, gave
their lives to their country, in order
to insure their reception of thisboun•
ty, should strive for a continued rule
of their friends whO have so gener
ously provided fur their needs and
their interests.
And now with all these and many
other powerful reasons for supporting
the Republicans for Congress at the
coming elections, there should be the
utmost harmony in every district,
and no private or personal interest, or
considerations should for a moment
jeopardize the succ of the regular
nominees of the party.
Let union, nanuoury
/lam firrua untll
be assured beyond a doubt.
PROCLAMATION OP GOVERN.
OR GEARY - REGISTRY OF
COLORED VOTERS.
EXECUTIVE CLIAMBER,
HAREISEUG, Ps., Aug. 27, 'lB7O.
.)
2b Me (booty Cbrnnassiqners .and
Sherer - qf the County of
WnEaEms, tho Fifteenth Amend
ment of the Constitution of the Uni
ted States Is as follows.
"Swum( 1. The right of citizens
of the United States to vote shall not
be denied or abridged by the United
States, or by any State, on account of
race color, or previous condition of
servitude.
"Sec. 2. That Congress shall ho e
power to enforce this article by p
propriate legislation."
AND WHEREAH, The Congress of
the United States on the 81st day of
March, 1870, passed nn act entitled,
"An act to enforor the right of cita
zaus of the United Slater qf this Union,
and for other porous," the first and
second sections of which are as fol
lows :
"SwrioN 1. Be it enacted by the
ffenateand House of Rejormentaticesof
the nate t IStutes of America, in Cbn
gra: auembled, That all eitlierui of
the United States who are Or shall be
otherwise quiaifiled to vote at any
election by the people in any State,
territory, district, county, city, par
ish, township school district, muni
cipality, or other territorial subdivis
ion, shall be entitled and allowed to
vote at all such elections, without dis
tinction of color, rice, or previous
condition of serv itude;i any consti
tution, law, custom, usage,
.or regu
lation of any State or territory, or by
or under its authority, to the contra
ry notwithstanding.
"Sec. 2. And be it further enacted,
That if by or under the authority of
the constitu t ion or laws of any litate,or
the laws deny territory, any act is
or shall be required to be done as a
pre-requisite or qualification for vot
ing, and by such Constitution or laws
persons or officers are or shall be
charged with the performance of du
ties in furnishing to cities an oppor
tunity to perform such pre-requtsitft,
or to become qualified to vote, it shall
be the duty of every such person and
officer to give all citizens of the Uni
ted States the same and equal oppor
tunity to perform such pm-requisite,
and to become qualified to vote with
out distinction of race, color, or pre
vious condition of servitude; and if
any such person or officer shall refuse
or knowingly omit to give Aill effect
to this section, he shall for every such
offence, f dollar s pay a sum of five
hundred to the person ag
grieved thereby, to be recovered by
an action on the case, with ibil costs
and such allowance for counsel fees
as the court shall deem juSt, and shall
also for every such offence, be deemed
guilty of a misdemeanor, and shall,
on conviction thereof, be fined not
lent than five hundred dollars, or be
imprisoned not lead than one month
and not more than one year, or both,
at the discretion of the court."
AND WHEREAS, It is declared by
the second section of VI. article of
the Constitution of the United States
that "This Constitution and the laws
of the United Staten, which shall be
made In pursuance thereof, shall be
the supreme law of the land, e • * •
anything in the Chnstilution _or laws
at any &ate to Me contrary nohoith.
swnauzg,
AHD WHEREAs„ The legislature
this Commonwealth. on t h e 6th M
of April, 1870, pawed an act entitl ed
"A further kupplesnent to the act rel,
lading to elections in this Commoni
wealth," the tenth section of which
provides as follows:
"Sec. 10. That so much of every
act of Assembly as provides that on
IY ; white heemen shall be entitled to
vote or be registered as voters, or as
claiming to vote at any general eleci
Lion ofthis Commonwealth, be and
the same is hereb repealed ; am/
that herea ft er all freemen, without
distinction of color, hall be enrolled
andregistered asierlinif :tb them"
visitant; cif tbe CM section of rife act
llPProvekthe 17th day ofApril; 1869:
entitled u act further supplemen
tal so the act relative to the elections
of Commonwealth:* and shalt;
wllfirfotberwise qualified untier ex.
bating laws, be entitled to vote a! all
elections and speclal eleitio in this
Commonwealth.,"
Awn wnsuass It is toy consu
tutional and official dut y 'to take
care that the laws be !Mt ere
=dal and it has come my.
knowledge that sundry assessourand
registers of voters have refined and
are refusing to assess and register
divers colored male citizens of lawful
age, and otherwise qualified as 'elec
tors:
Non therifm, in conalderatiSn of
the premises, the County Commis
sioners ;Weald county are hereby ' no
tified and directed to instruct! the
several AMMO= and Register of %%-
tent thereof to obey and conform to
the requirements of said conktitn-
Ronal amendments and laws ;I and
the sheriff of sold county is hereby
authorized and required to publish
in his Election Proclamation for the
ensuing elections the herein recited
constitutional amendment, act of
Congreas, and act of. theLegielture
to the end that the same ma bo
known, executed and obey •by
all asse ssors, registers of voW"lelec
tion of officers, and others; and, that
the rights and privilmaw guaranteed
therein may be secured bail citizens
to this Commonwealth entitled to 0 the
alma. •
Given under my ;nand
and the grekt, aml•of the
State, at tiardaborg, the
day and year drat a l brave
written.
JOHN W. GEAHY.
A 5150,00 0 ROB BERYJ
I
The Methodist Book Cosseene to New
pork Robbed of i 11,09000.1 .
NEW srong,September I.—Y'ester
day morning it was discovered that
the great safes in the rooms of the
Board of Mhssions, of the Methodist
Book Concern, Ne. 803 Broadway,
had been robbed, and property to trio
amount $150,000 carried away. On
entering the room in the morning a
scene of confusion" presented itself.—
The floor was thickly sfiewnl with
pallets, large leather wallets and bill
books, told here and there a tin box
forced open antreibptied of its con-,
tents. Among the many papers
thrown about the room were found
tube a large number of registered
United States bonds. No clue to the
perpetrator or perpetrators of the
robbery seemed to preut itself to
any of the reverend. secretaries. On
examination the safe, were found to,
be emptied of every thing of negoti
able value, including a senrit.e!of sit
ver plate belonging to Itev. Mr. De
pew, oral other articles of silver' ) Ware,
the property of clergymen who had
used the Amin's% offered by the two
largesallsorff sort of safe depOsit,—
tiome wailletseintairietl thesavings
of a lifetime of frugality and econo
my by humble parish preachers, and
others and larger ones were well fill
ed with the surplus accumulations
Offortunate and Usklonable prelates.
Such of the bonds al were r :tered
were quietly thrown On the I floor,
and those which were payable to
bearer were inva!lbly removed. Tho
largest single loeser is one of the Sec
retaries of the .Alissionary Board,
who was robbed of 1115,000. It neon&
very strange to a casual observer i
that the robbery should have been
successfully performed-by any one
not acquainted with the arrange
ments and familiar with the places.
There are twd night watchmen out
side of the building and one On the
inside, and the only persons having
rooms on the floor with the excep
tion of an artist and one other person
are churchmen connected with some
of the many Methodist Concerns.—
The money of the society was dopes.
ited in different placeis,aral that of the
Book Concern was in a safe in airsh
forir only indlteldulta.-1.. .........„...m.v.
sums sae • them, and that
it has swept away the savings' f the'
best part of their lives. The officials
of the Book Concern are very j retic
ent, and stated to the reporter yester
day that they do not choose to dis
close anything in regard to the affair
.for publication at the present 'tiene,
and that they had . been advised by
detectives to withhold all Informa
tion for some days. They also de
manded the suppressien of the 'above
statement as there is some reason to
suspect that if the robbery waw not.
perpetrated by parties in the eta
ploy of the Book Concern, It was
accomplished at teat by expert burg
lars,as they wereshrewd enough apt
to appropriate ad o f the registered
United States bon
A rather strata sircurnstance of
the depredation a that the safes
were in no wial injured, but
opened with keyetmd, as they were
fittedwitb combintion locks,to open
them the thieves nest haveph sued
combinations or characters. •The
safest were of Main's mak . and
were considered fag class of their
kind.
A robbery of tti Methodist uook
Concern was effcied on Tuesday
evening by burets, who entered the
buildiug by mean of false key:*, and
after an unsuccessill attempt on the
safe of the Book Opcern, containing
usually $200,000 linotes t Wadi and
silver, succeeded i opening a small
safe, from which iey obtained iitiout
$300; mall and bode amounting to
$l5OOO of the Jerky City war An,
which were the avnerty of J. C.
Durbin, ofJerseyjity. The Metho
dist officials decl e any assistance
the police cers or detectives
in halting out thithieves.
Z I3E WAR.
LATEI_i 4 NE
GREAT BATTLE.IS4 , IROUND SEDAN
Surrender of 111111ahon and Na-
Lemnos, Se p tk4e . ' r 3.—A dispatch
from Sedan via ksillon, September
tkl, midnight, saithe die is east so
far as Mclthihon'srmy and fortunes
of tbe, empire areoncerned. All is
with Franc.; 1 have already
pins* briefijscts of the battles
cln`ttesday and lednesday, 'each
day's fighting .- . terrific. The
results at the ci . . • i were
favoratathe % ' tuldaY
at day) o) - . (Ai
reinforced and .• , lug* Won
evated position( ' Batillerexten -
ing down the to Don:lj kick,
rg l m
thence to Nancy the line of the
Monson Railroad t five o'clock
the Prussians enced the bat
tle, making a alm
e°lnusedattack
aorn
thfigehtFinrencgathfifrstront left Hank. '.The
finery both armies: ng incessantly,
the French avid • . , eying a weak
er force of guns th the Prmd, , ans.
At noon a tierce at was made by
the Prussian in • at Douay,
with the object . , awl the
French centre but et tremendous
fighting, the ... fell beck'. A
pause seemed to place at 1 one
o'clock,the firing . • less incessant
but it was only a p ,eof a yet Here
er assault. At tw 'clock a simul
taneous movement as made along
the whole Prussia . e, the infantry
charging on the -F guns. i
At three o'clock • French lines,
which had p revs Y slaml firm,
wavered, and he .. tely thereafter
broke. The batt hen tiecame a
route. McMahon - .rt edserletudy
nowpresent it
French left
:very direillon
•
rarms. The
rd, bent umn
t toward Belli
troop used,
terrible effect,
wounded. The
terrible aspect.
everything, fiyin
and throwing a
Prussians pressed
cutting off their
g!uw. The •
their bayonet
Night closed en
suit, leavltig the
In large ululation
out the battle.
At half past tw
... gat ;::
d Sedan. The
throdgh
a =lmage
was sent to the Emperor t his bead
rerk advising him to dy to /3el- •
Wu, but he was too ill to uddertake •
morning thelquedanriprefai• .
ato attadt Sedan, which was not*
a• condition to , resist.. At twelve
o'clock a platy of °Meets, headed by
General Whispffen, left Sedan, bear-
Ind Sjita' of - truce. It wits received
by UM vanced guard and conducted ,
to the Pnualan bead an_
whence
the General forma ll ytbe
French Amoy and. Iteiceserto Kb*
William. The .Fiench4arty also
bore a letter from the- Emperor to
King Willitun,stathig thit he desired
- to surrender himself, not having any
command. • The formal rimitubstion
took •place at half past one o'clock.
it is said the Emperor . will be sent
under h strong escort to' Magdeburg,
but hisidestination le a se c ret. A large
number of French escaped into Bel
, glum., ' 1
Breaux, September 3.—King Wil- .
clam telegrari the following, dis
patch to the neon and th
Wert ' e War Min-
;
• SedaS,Septernber B.—The capitula
tion hies been concluded With General
Mineral, who commanded Instead
of - McMahon, who is wounded.
The .;Emperor duly Surrendered
himself to me,as he had nb command.
He left everything to thregency at
Paris. i ' .
I shall appoint Napol 's place of
residenee a fte r the enter View at the
'rendezvous, which takes lace Janne
diately .1 • •
What a course events ve assum
ed 14 God's guidance I
($10f,(1) \, nuitii.
A [dispatch from Beilin to day
says, The rejoicings over the recep
tion of the glorious news'from Sedan
' bathes all description. Iwas known
at eight o'clock In the m rning. The
whole population you lnto the
streets and rushed to the palace of the
Queen. ; In a few minutes the Queen
was out on the balcony, dressed in a
plain Morning wrapper, rind weeping
with joYas she received tie deafening
cheers of the multitude. Hundreds
of women went down on their knees,
with streaming• eyes thanking God
for the apparent app of the close
rot!
of the I terrible war. ools were
closed 'and processions of children
formed in ail quarters. ny climbed
the statue of 'Frederick the Great,
crowning it with wreaths and Sags
An impromptu Pamela a of citizens
was gotten up, which retied thro'
I ,
the streets with banners and music.
There is a general belie that France
will ithiindon further rem tante. All
financial circles share : in, the exulta
tion, which is shown by be buoyancy
of the nutrkets. The people gladly
welcome peace on the niost generous
terms consistent with perfect security
against Future wars. 1 .
THE TWENTY-FOURTH' CON.
GRESSIONAL DITRFUT.
DIONONGAHELA• OUSF,
.Prrionuaou, August ,130, 1870.
The ;Republican colgerees from
Greene,) .Washington, Deaver an
d'\
mtmtics, comprising th;
Twenty fourth Congre ssional Dl .,
trim, assembled at the Alonongatiela
House at, 11 o'clock a.l. m., for thd
purpose of placing In nomination a,
candidate for the Forty-second Con;'
grew.
Conferees present : Greene—Dr. S.
..11 pm...
Colver,Messrm. John Givynn, Joseph
S. Ilertig. Washington Messrs.
Colin 31: Beal, \V. S. Moore, W. S.
White. 'Beaver—Col. D. It. David
son, Messrs. • Wm. (r, John F.
Bravo. Lawrence—Mrs. James F.
Scott, F.' M. Hoover, J. W. Ihtin. •
Confesmee organized by calling .
Mr. James F. Scott, of Lawrence to
the cluiir, and selecting John F.
Dravo, of Beaver, Secretary.
• On motion, Hon. J. B Donley, of
Greene, ',and Michael Weyand, of
Beaver, I were put in nomination.
The vote was taken and resulted as
.66.
follows:1J. B:_Donly, k; Mr. Wey
and, 8 . Mr. Dotricy having a majori
ty of the votes c ast, vas declared
Whil4th... ,—,,, ,
which time the nation,af Mr.*Donle-y—
-ley was made unanimous.
On motion, a committee of four
consisting of .Messrs. I Reed, Orr,
Gwynn and Hoover were • appointed
to inforni Mr. Donley or his ncim hut-
Son, and request Ittens. Weyand
and Donley to addreal 'the Confer
ewe. 1 '
The honorable gentleman made
their appeannice, and after short ad
deems tdthe Confeient on motion
adjourned.
JASmi F. Scirrr, President.
Jowl F. Dit.tvo, Secret:ay.
New i Advertixerkients
1.101.116 AND LOT OFGRODNDFORSALE
11. —The rubpalber offers for Ink a lot,of growl
edlotumg the 'rinser of Meek H li awk. Bearer . ;o., tontalnhie Awn scres„ no ithich Is erected
1141., frame bonding cooldelog 4 room. T ere le
a newer falling spring of water co the prembee ;
oleo. a_cumbze of fowl Imp.
0rp731 j N . J McCOll.lOOl.
BARGAINS!!
Ladies Satchels sallinit A 5 cents, $lOO
i and $1.40
Just receir4d from our Importers and
miumfacturon a large dock of
- 4zaert
RIO:CY BASKETS.
•a • 1
CHINA and BOHEMIAN WARE,
HOBBY HORSES,. WA9ONS, WAX
ROLLS, An. A '
Gall and, Examine o rr Goods.
O ' Leary & Sin leton's,
14S Feder 1' St., .
ALLEGHENY, PA.,
sprl3;l3] chlr pule, .ept.
SAXON G EEN,
Is Beefier. will not rode, Coa4 Lem thin any
other because it will paint twice, am ninth endue.
Sold 11 , 4' nil Denlei•so in
PAINTS.
J. It WEEKS/ C 0... idaufactorers.
1142,N0nb 4th Street, Philadelphia,
A VOID QVACKL—A victim of early toms-
Jt mdse , eatudng nervous dettility, premium
decay, £c., hawing tried In es i l , :zmy advertleed
remedremedy.lns a simple means of ee Imre , which be
will send free to Ms fellow...so • Address J.
H. TUTTLI, II Name at., New T. it.(sepl;4w
pcYCHOMANZ tIY-71-1801;L CHMM-1.---A
wonderful book; It shows bon either sex an
• fascinate any one they wish, IrsttladY.. (All Pow
sees MN power.) Ittemhes how beget nen, Alche
my, Sweeties. Incantations. Demnoology. Magid.
Mesmerism, Spirltusllsm. Marriage Guide, and a
[boomed weeders: Mailed Aw IS cents. Address
T. WILLIAM G CO.. PablishmlarSouthllh sheet
Philadelphia. Pa.- iseptisr
PRICE: REDUCED..
The beittAn the 40prentry.
• NEW YORK OBSERVER,
13 ME AN N D
ONE MONTH FREE (() N TRIAL.
H SIDNEY It. MORS& JO. a CO. •
._ll7 Pork Um Now York.
WWWANTED- Lando la reratiylvanta4
ANTED
for cab and_good stocks. TOWNSEND.
DROP 131 Loath mire St. Philo elphla. IC
1 CHANCEL !ALLOY oriPrit6pt-1 own
A/ ru Interest in one of th e braPtillver Mines of
Ike day, developing. dn. nem Oetetown. Col.— •
Can ratlefy yon'of its undoubted , lee wi a Food
investment and a paying one. Dest ill . reletwiltilw
given. I nab to sell ane.balfot It Ivry anapfor
atek. Addle.* my Atto. TOWNSEND BUDS.,
131 south Third Street. Fbll idellillia. '. ihr
NUN!IN' SIX )(OATES CAI"( RIC MADE
by • shrewd and rallab'e man tu a sue,
safe se. 'Rahman:neat of $23 will •
dear tof $ll3. For Partin lets eel on se ad
dress Me SiCiltTli AMERICAN ICTURE CO..
No. 8/ IN tom street. Neer York. • Ser
EtirnlPllll ESIVIERTISING.
.J.• New Book of te4 perm Pries No eta. by well.
AMERICAN NEWS W., New York. 4w
, A DIRINIIIIIIIATOIVII lediSlCll.—Let
11. ten of adminlstratlenintylint been panted t o
the setweriber on the estate of William Warman,
. - • late of Greene township, Beaver empty
~ all permits Indebted Weald estateare Mt
k • Mit hamedlate payment 4 retrumd
• hawing claims ...Lost
tbs deli *ethos uexathe mw....t,' "i" Pr..
t for best
_ _..1 SAMUEL Z. PZIIGUISON.
emigal.lla.) , .
llnim.list
r t 4 IPXIIB
liftbrita. D.
seees.
• X BROIL,
431111 U ik anat.
tars, sad mbr
2411Atir
'my A , • . .
HENRTIAPP
Dwill.. ALL Kum 9
i FURNITUE.
1.001304111 118 I PICTURE FROM
01 ALL BE 71211120511XD TO °IDS&
Brighillittl It. above Plow Irsetory,
'•• - ROCHESTER, PEN A.
The lespet do* Is lam cosily cosetestlf
sobead,sad smug it the may knees& prim.
Conine sad Owes provided et the aborted nodes
Huth( leers swig stall WOW .1 Molten oe
Mau, sad wishing to oaks room tor hal sod erls.
ter work. I lave teaser& my- prim seitottiligly.
suillat •
lugLesga.,—The Copartnership he
.D i ttre j an Meting between the andessissea,
dee the arm mine oil Wet Co bre Ude
day been dissolved by mutual CoMeat—T. lawn
Pendleton :edam.
AU patesne knowing themeless to be Indebted
to Ore late drat will wake inuoollets
otherwies their mom te will be pat In &i n =
arm ogees toe coderdon.
•
IL KILLED.
_
W. DtiLdT.
0. AVERILL PENDLETON.
The Madam will be costimed maw mate drat
mate. by W. W. MILLS'S.
W. DOLBY.
la Mishit from the above Inn I would most
heartily Ilaginnetna f6r the reasalalhig perttlets
the peormage of all my Meade and the pubic
seeldlAw T. AVIIIIILL PENDLETON.
- New Millinery Establishment •
IN ROCHESTER.
MBEI. IL 2'. NEAL
Would inform tho public of Rochester
and vicinity that she has just dpcned •
NEW MILLINERY STORE
ON
I3ILWRTON STREET,
eatrt distance above Cross' store.
• ROCHESTER. PA.
1141111111
AND
L II It Et
In nil its branch.... Childrerts' clothing.
Shirts. &c., made to order; work to be re
lied on. A cull sulk:Wed.
•
p. T.
mr2.3.stml.
BEAVER
-ok
BS UG STORE,
• .q 9 n ll olflP 'F il l
Druggist it Apothecary,
nmikvv.rt,. PENN
Pure: Drugs. Chemicals, Medicines
AND ALL THE OFFICINAL
Plumaoeutioal,'Preparations
ALWAYS ON lIAND
Paints, Oils, Varnishes,' Dye-Sites,
Window Glass, dw.
Al the Lowest. Omsk 'Prices.
Agents for Fahnestock, Ilastett &
&hwartz's
Idtrleld'y Vitro 'White Lead
At Matlacturces' Prices
Airenta for the Chemical Pition‘, one bun
I Physicians' Prescriptions careibily
and scientifically compounded at any time
day or night. Lang3l;chd
vo `to t
ContrlatittAilrit
11.101. ?MeV'
YOU DEAL oral,
1
Bargains in Clothing !
Great Closing - Out Sale I !1, 1
Of Summer Goods!:
;pie l.
—AT— 1.1
SCRIFF&STEINFELDSI
NEW BRIGHTON, PA. if
Mohair Dress Goods at ' 0 ctv per yd.
~Qunhleached muslin " 8 " " "
;Heavy
Splendid bleached do 10 .• •
,Comfort Callen,
(Dnsis do 10
Ladies' Hose, 10 , 11 a pair)
,Gents' Socks. S do 1
(dents Summer suits, from s33j(gs9.l
1;•
I t All Other Goods at Cbrrespond-!!:
31 ingly Low Priem. • ..,7
Cnll early. Wyou %lint to mecum mann
21 BARGAINS AT is
‘.
SCHIFF & STENOS ;7
•gueni343 rim eaqattike vi sarniS Ely
innn2Och(l. •
The Cheapest Paper in the World.
or 30 CENTS I
The Weekly Patriot.
CONTAININO FORTT-EIGUT COLUMNS of
Nutter. Political, Literary. Agriculterat. Cu'
rent News. it, front tier First of September 1010,
until Ow Plrat of Jannal7 ISIL for Pills Coats to
eribeeriberl: to clubs of
too
g sem to
clubs of tweedy, and sso.co to clubs of one hood.'
red (to ono address). cash In advance. Addniaa
R. P. MEYERS 2 CO..
Editors and Proprietors. limbhurg, Pa.
anglitaw
fIIINSMITIMING.—The undersigned has
iLif ripened • gunsmithlag eutabllshment in Rneb.
ester. an the bill. where he will make and repine
C. pistols, BRACIMOND KROTZ,
angl7;lnso
Pa , looms , . el the Anasrion
, thimeity. am nrallar mondental was
_ al Oannim Semen and them Ittr lb*
nere diesseml. • Painless
se cttlat=iie
.1.4 h. me
.....".,.. an tl e
P 4 Thep *
malt rlllll7
Melded tor.l lei rs :1.1 . f 'h
treatment i*
' asps.
= Inter the -r-I'''-' 1 - ix •la
amltmo=
7 meet/1m no that they Naiad. dl. and db.
Ortersad ern met Mora All than .1.
ina ar earl ea tame/... Ilerhenta & Daum
tbarentrY: er outdraw. !Cm 414 Pun Street, • •
071
CZ=
Allen's Potato Digger.
WILL DIG /MORE POTATOES THAN
Can be L(fted by
THREE NEN IN THE' I irSUAL WAY
Over 01te Hundred cold Last Ahmaati
by we. ALL WARRANTED.
Only one returned. Bent on receipt of
fifteen dollar,. W. W. KNOX.
137 Liberty /rivet Pittsburgh. Pa.
Oen't Agency for the W;rst. [suirlOgur
offend to Ilna A ar .
!Bead Wimp. LW
nave a , ,
111 : —.11- 4 0 :abas asataasad to
try q9p a j r a:M om oaf mea su aad women segira
Clothse Lbuts , Par I P ar Pirderaes ad& ilbe v
Ocasaii Was WIWI, Philadelphia, Pa. •apiviie
I win send the re.
" E setae by width 1
Was eared of Cs
c AT A p g‘-k tarth sod Dolma
free. Add r ess Mrs
DEAFNESS X. cLegion. Ho
srterAw
__Agell,#.. o ! : Wanted. For
._
.FREE LOVE.
AND
ITS VC/TARIM% by Dr. Jame B. /Mum.. Tlie
met errerruko honk of modern throw. The
whole estdoet 1014 bare sod Ito blOrosenee• et.
weed to betversel exeastkes. WrUlne le Ike IM
141*StO V Clrillsealors. CArleNoeitr. (ma Male
iforaetly. . Send for theaters sod terms. US.
Pubtliblag Co. N. V., Clodonatl. Ctiteego end St.
Louie orpt4w
to OM WI POMO WWI
MINA a mum STATIC
INFORMATION forth', Pool
odors um mirriAmiTh am.
our Ituisits awl ow min's.
commumpre a Naas ragra=aim
"CHILDREN CRY FORITH Elf."
CARBOLIC LET S
• specific for all dimities albs ruplratori or
fatill I Olt IUKIIS plawbratie. No family should ho
without
DP. Wens ; Carbol,(oTablotea.
They Should be promptly taken In alt eases of
Dyptheria ‘ lloarsetlear, mid In all a ff ections of the
'a brood and Longs.
For Worine in Children
they are *lmply tovaloable and an a2[CliCllt Mtn
edy when time Althwye do not perform Melr toes.
noes properly. Seed for sonar. Prior !unity.
sts cents per lion.. Situ by mall on receipt of ibe
once, by 3. Q NEM/It/G. 34 Platt street, N. Y.
bole Agent for the U. S. bold by lira...cleft law
Agents Wanted (Male or Female) for the
PHYSICAL LIFE 01"
WCOM.A.IV.
BY GEORGE H. NAPHEYS, M. D.
ruvc IVrtrx I. the great - iucresi or
the )ear. 45.000 rave already beenld. It
a4lll sells with a rapidity quits unprece dented wi ented
Agents all agree that tb.,y titmice money hotter sell.
lag It than any other. Much first class territo7
dy " ems, "lll ;111. 1 1.11/rl4%ll7l:? h P i fe 1 ptia.
ROM York , & Boston. 4.-p7:4111r
Getting Up Clubs. •
Great - saving to Consumers.
Pathe encintre hue, to get op thine. Our an.
swerie, send for Price Ll,t. sod a Club /01,61 wt l
accompany Itmith full Cirectlous.—malting a 'erg.
saving to Consumers sod remunerative to Club
SHE REAR mockx,TEL
YO co.
91 it 331111.3EY 9311.11 ET, • EW. RKeept3.
P. 0. Dos 5613. er
An unfailing remedy for Neuralgia Fociit., of
ten election . a perfect core In n stn-le day. So
form of Nervoci , Illodsoe fails to yield to Ito won•
derful poorer. Everett, the severe CRAMS of chronic
Islenraloa, affecting the enur , oyotem, iu nee for
few days affoncs the most astonishing rellef and
rarely folk to produce a complete and {ors aunent
care. It contain. no Inst.:riot in the ittighteet de
gree Inintiono. It ha. the mutual: Mel approval of
the beat phyolciono. Thomand. to ev,ry pas of
the country Cr.lto 'llll belie It- pO, Cr to
wed' the tortured nen e 4, and red )(1.114 the
strength.
Sent by mall on receipt of price and post vo.
One paCtage.........flin Pootnge ....I; on
Six package. 5 Ott do ... 27 rent..
It 6. sold by all dealer., in drnm , and medicinru.
and by TURNER a all:4ot. Proprietors. I 21)
Tremont Street. Mao.. lang24l:3turo.i.
THE GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY!
Dr. WALKER'S CALIFORNIA
VINEGAR BITTERS.
11, lore than 600,000 Persons ;11
E•
- Beer leithrony to their Wendettult4V .
Curative effects.
lIIAT ARE TII Fes
c g 5-•
E-'Pt
" • -a
Z-1
c
>;a
575:
MI
75 1 s
ihte.FANCY-
Made of Poor Rem, IVla.asky.lrroof Splfd
.ltTeittinellinclu.e t
phtta! lu iZ r., e
taet "u , ‘ "c " alled
km," " sere." - R....toren. • Sc., tharlmd
the tippler Oil to Ut unkeune•s and ruin, nut anis
true medicine, mode from the Lathe Route and
Herb. of tablorti Ire*. from all Alcoholic
eigemaulants. 1 hey ore me a. BEAT BLOOD
PCBIIYIIiat and Life GllvAng /Principle,
• perfect itentrratOT slid invigorator of tne r , y•-
tem, carrying taintt pul:onona molter, end recior•
log the blood to, Lealthy coon:don. Zso IA nets
Can take throe al wt . . according to direction., a ud
remain loug
.100 tvlll be given loran
r hworable tape, pawl •
eel the bones are uot devioyed by tutueral p
rona, or Other limn, :OW .be Vital organ. V 1,44%,
La•yond the {{tut of Minn(
For Inflammatory 8 Chronic When
anatbuss and Boot* 1.1 apepata, or Indi
gestion* Willowy Itesalticial., and In -
Serviiluetall reran; Dieesaeo of the
Iliood*Liva,Kld•yd Bladder,thiaO
Billteni nave e bee. mi. iv . Bee.. is and
aorta Dlat
cayman cusod y Vlirated Idlooa, winch
la wrnerelp too . - • A rraneemetit of th e
Oldeatare Or.- •
Ciao., the eltlaimi Blood whenever you Enda.
Impurities bursting through the skin in pimple.,
eniptioin. Itehluge. or.dense it oboe you
dud it obotructed at...lugs:an In the veins; derma
It ertien It Le foul, and your feilluo will tell you
whet'. Keep the blood pure and the held, of the
spans will follow.
I'lN, TAPS and other WORMS, letting In the
system of ar twiny thou.anda, are effectually de
stroyed ur removed. -
In billions, Remittent and Intermittent Fevers.
these Hitten Dale no tunal. Fur directions,
read carefully the circular around each bottle,
printed iu tour languamm— Kughott,• German,
/rends and Spanish .1, NV Ai.fiElt , Proortetur,
an Commerce St„ N. Y.
IL R. McDONALD S CO, Drugguts and Awn's,
Sao Prautisco andl ecrameuto, California, and SI
and 31, Commerce/St. N. Y.
I SOLD bl DRUOGINTh AND DEA L.
MRS. - eug3l;ltr
Tho !hoc Cowl) trill change any colored bale
or beard to • inrmsnent
black ur iftuvrn. contalno no polron. Anyono
can use It. One lent by null for mar dollar. Ad.
Brea MACIIC COMB CU., Springfield, Maas
soriptn.
teXIITIZ
Isata ta
- '7l!
twee Tears yr TR Inlina.Plais
TUN LIFE OF lit°. I' 410 0.0/1 a
10 ,, of wild adveuture a n d a thirst fork kn3wl.
alga of the indien their customs, 'ports, 11,11•
Mao*. wars. great hit's:., hunt., lett a
home of plenty 10 OLlo,loll.lllig the boliaus adopt
ed their mode of lit-, marrlad Itie beautiful Was.
telle , tweante a OFf Warrior, ll.mttr ctn.! (eM./
of PI) Lodges. wmc.ppointed Lieutenant la the I.
Si. Regular Army fur meritorious service , with his
'braves against hostile Indians. A book orthe most
.thrilling Interest. ,a reality well auMeniiceleti.
Truth stranger Mendelian. Superbly illustrated.
71) Eagnmings, with portralluf the author to full
haulier C0 , 1310e. Price low. Should outsell any
book extant. Wend et imce for Illustriterl circular,
table of contents. sample Now and terms.
A.U. IIUBBA litt), Publisher, 400, Chestnut St..
Phila.
A GENTS W.INTED.-410 PER DAY)—
.C 1 by the.AMY.ItICAN KNITTING MACIIINS
CO. lith.TON, MASS. or ST. LOU IS. Mo. tie:Miro
Wtl4 - tit?, 6"AlltliiP. Z.°4r.".l!V:
the . 4 El.de Loch stich," and la warranted for
years, Price $.5. Ali other machines with en
ohder•terel sold-for $1.5 or les+ an. harlocrtoveds
Address OCTAGON ShWINO Wit:GING CO.,
LotrlClLL. ll . l deslo.liGhoopt. Ps., or
Boston, Mar, Jetthin
-
$lO tie ° . — be i rttl 4 n73 . 4in t e r' iy t
n ;) w e:c ' n a in h i n s h reir:
calm.* free. Addreve .1. C. HAN I) & Cu.
lord, Ka_
XI74NTED A(IFNTS— To sell the 11011 E
I V 811 SEWING MACIIIN/i. Price
*23. It mate, it - i altar 4/11 both
Adel) and Is the only Iletn-rd under.feed
.Alacillus sold for lcsa than Efak Letvuoed hr
Wheeler & Groacr .t Raker. and I.lngar
a Co. All other undrr-fird Nhnnte Machina...sold
for IMO Kan lip sire Intrlnaerounts. and the .1/,
and osier tlahle to proteention. Andre.. JOlll l l.
SON, CLARK a CO . - Boston, Ms..; itt..burr .
/•••• etlenCO ill or St- Louts. Mo. dert3to
I'I'ALIEiN 1113 ES.
FOR SALE
20 BIDES ITALIAN BEES
Oat be Seen at the Ikstdenee qf
T. W. Moore,
BRIDGEWATER, PA
?Int came, Brat served.
Anglo:4w J. W. MOORE & CO.
Radical copy 4L—aend bill to irgua.
OLOTHIrd STORE.
*
NE GOODs!
Airing and glimmer Weyr
The um:term/geed takes plta3tire it la
forming has tliends anti the Vuo:lt Fin er
ally that he has just recArtil optta,l
A New Stock of Goods,
OF THE LATEST STYLES Fttit
BRING and SUMNER Wear
lie keeps the best ttl w
em ploy, sod reins contitictit 11...4i,ii ‘ t y
to eut.and make up gamma. Imul
FASUAINABLE& DI ItAtiLt:
and In ancb a minim' its will I.lt-a,, hi,
cuswmcra
GEITLEEN'S PUBISIIING GOODS
ALWAYS OS iIAND
Oil/ and see us. before luiri4 y, ur
Orders Theichere
WILLIA3I REICH. Jr.
may4;7o;lY BnJgcrnt,r. ft,
PILE REMEDY.
Werner's rue Wined
(eat 01.0
In O&M case) lo (Us, tut) wort:
ul need, -tinder or nleccti.g rm... 1
WI/ AMICtal abolud 11s1Wedi./“.:, ca.! //t/ I//t:r
... s ci get W•tallt / /: .•
prenly lee the , and t. LW. 4.11
conseur other gnwor•. It L., cert.! nuu t „.„
of tl%ct al }clad •trtAlltly;
nit everywhere.
Y I' ka? ,
war err .. Dirapepala Tuttle Vart.ll
e/p1V..11.0 lur 1.1).1.vuc. 41,1t.tiott •ull.tiL 4 .111
7.olll.lCuotirt.u...s. It •11,4115
iutac awl ot a t m.:wild lappet met; a wtteu( , l.c. b.
strffitsl3l YYd re.turgs tun titgce I tre 1,011.0 V. ILICaIiI47 Mx. :Wt.... Sail d)"P'l. , er.
Sous should gm,: Iturner • bohorptsa
saw L d711, ,, t0ti. Crier thlt, 11.411 r.
IL; t_.l U Ili-1 - 1. uf., .1711 A-P -,14 1::
Warne"' cough la*Lusa ue
tiali4 and eivecturumg. a lua eair.urcuu,,,
rr it yu+.e••.. tellerainAna rl [LI
War VI
iwrc lhtual, Mout:bit.,
is.arecosetm. Anibal& awl
itiCanthina. bap pi Ulapt. I. UK ICUU nuol CA./ .:a
nab...1411a all We Y 1 lb) &Lail...L. .'L.
Wow, 1121/ 4111.1:00‘lb•It I.k
amis proacriu“.‘ IL. sud out at• I-, 1.:.
Ito 113•••11 ucauYlt aid tX1, ,,,, 0rat.u4
fits4llll. Übe WI. •.A./ru•
WI:Mt Paint/Ye 1.1...tt1e ad.,. • "ay. ztslrl 41 4114.
gists, lulArre put II •
.1 % 1212 . .. tl . ll , laSal[ll 30,1 et:II C....4,N too
V• 7 •E
Tll., Great LllO.l l'uriller aihl
arnee• 41114/11 Itar.or %Slue ul Life,
is Ince ITUW stliy 4y4 - au:
lag prepared lox lilusc 0240 -L.; -
It IS a eplrtalld si,iwitzLr
=
tEoll2=ll==
In Wain flu(
1.4 ay uwet arucs. It .. llAtt.,
(.brapvr. duiD tu..to/
tat. Laic. tn. 11 we ul It 0, .1.,„ n . 1.;, •
•cfacf. aril° alms 10 00)0, K . ,./13 ...a,
• 1r.., [km Et. 14E01)
Waist VI 1.110. It a wthrcnt Islay .112
thqVIV In I.e. IL IL no,d a,.
.510014. f • EiEe Vue 110..3',1,
L:MM/ONAGPOGUE
14 . 11111er . . Eol2llllCnagy6lSC Is the cr.l ac
tide knovtn,to cure the Wader. (it will .6te
every care) ha re is the tamil) .11 L
Important tr.ed it toe Is tot wantedt
Is the great...l hter*ittg e‘er °tiered you.at
)..)
shoals luau. cliately pr,cure It. It la ni-114 , re
for Female Irregnlsritte... sad min be Orpo.w.el
tqwn In eery where the r
been obstructed through cold • f
druggists. Ice On 1./.3,1•1ut hy r...
receipt of une Ilallar sod a ti 4 4 , u
trot
619 Stale etreet.l'hiCitgO.
For MI. , by N. A ); 11.tHNE . ..1
813110..11ridgrwater.andllUttu AN
laciver. l'a.:
CARPETS,
Oil ' Cloths, &c.
Wholesale and Retail,
At Lowest Prices,
M'CALLUM BROTH'S.
ri la AN-entat
PITTSBURG IL PA
• We Have Facilitio !or
MI
RETAIL E A ILE s
Equal a
ANY EASTERN Joni;
YIeCA 1,1.111 HILO%
=ll9
- HOMES
FOR THE NIILLIk)N:!
Rare opportunitlerare now offere, 6.r locum;
borne* Ina mud, healthy and cohgtr.l.7i
one -tenth of their valise dee ye re hence.
THE NATIONAL REAL ESTATE AGF.SCI
haator ”le real C.tate of story desci
rd In the Middle and Southern Stair, Inpr,rd
*tack, grain:and fruil farms: rice, striae CA
too plantation*: timber and mineral tend•, rot
village and royal residenoes and bu. , it.eso s_a•.
milts and mill riles. /into/ire. eV.
Write for Land Register cutitAlcfng &emptier.
button, pries and terms of propentee ter hair
for *ate.
Also, Connettell with our nral Ewate nth:,
hare • prweral Claim and /Went .17eary anan•.
the auperiarkbo of thru..ll kno•u Tn..ma• Ts.!mr.
lade of the OrlitiglOCO Pep runeni, ohs le Dab •
acituarfik and jordaval m,nl.:ni.. and arn:larqu .In
ted la the dleferellt rruttirl.l Prpartnol a, ro.
peefelly Id the War and hi. y. Ordnance and
0 VIVI C
hrtent paper .ref fly preyed
1•11,1.1lVd. stud Retnts acw•d r,:..••
Cr. to fAe tkorterl p)ssiNe If •
Opecial allo•illuu go co to r,1ea..1 1../... •:• ,3
Case. fur rriasuci rzfrotrion, iaf. rferrae,
anent, elt.C.
i'rrtiontrurry qarotnatton t•, the pattllil , l try
of an ankle made uu receipt of a lute(
don of the same—so intetlei todag manned
Favor ebovro
I'ool2 Ili 1r" 1:: 'l' 0 1
by asoloting In procuring pa:runk awl ant
wards utilizing their !uremia...
FiNiMMSI=III
Terms more rraaolLll,lo I hen an• othe.
1112=2511010
EMil
sent 're... Addmpo : U. W. CIA WO, 1. 0
•
TA/ ngonalg al Plat, .4g.,
rt? and .1711 Amu,. Artnuf, IcasAbwo., P
Jr29,a
rer Atanki nmrly all the different 1,1
sale at the A IPA Vs °Mee.
lasts tatloov
HAS RECEIVED
A. now and ♦s•ell wi-li•rtrd
ASSORTMENT oi
DRY - GOODS,
tmoita=azaz o
ctuuk'NsvvA.iz
MEI
13_ALIZ7D - VT_A,R,E,
WHICH lIE OFFERS
MAC:AIAT Priori•
eve efts.
MI