The Beaver Atgus 11 • J. WIYAND. EDITOR AND Paoriinos. Beaver, Pa., flay 1011 b 11971. a The Miter is nfieent.-1611 Facer visited us on Sunday nigh fwd. Poor show , for fruit. We are authorized to withdraw the name of John Roberts,' Esq., as a candidate for nomination. for Amon bly at the primary election. .. ° lnt CO. Committee, at its late ses Won, overlooked the fact that aCoun ty. Surveyor is to Vweleeted this fall. ; We announce tho nitue of Azarlah Wynn for that otilce.• lioN. JUDGE BelrrtscrroN,of Kit tanning, Pa., , has resigned ihePresl dent Judipiship of that Judicial dis trict, on Account of ill health.' His .resignation took effect cin Wednes day. ' ON Thursday last Governor Geary appointed lion. James A Logan ; of Greensburg, Westmoreland county, Judge of the Tenth Judicial District, vice H0n..1. Burlington, resigned. A :brrrEn from Alabama asserts that the members of the Ku-Klux have entered upon a systernatiecourse of unwarranted persecution mxiii County,,,Tudges.and.Sherlffs, their, ob ject being to compel them to. resign their &flees, and to ebtiin control of I the County Boards 9,f Supervisors, and thus 'have the management of elections entirely in their own hands. A NUMBER Of Methodist divines, together with some friends, lately visited at. Simon's Island, near Brunswick, Ga., to photograph the venerable live oak under the'umbm pens branches of which John Wes ley, the founder of Methodism, preached his first sermon in Ameri ca. It is probable that the picture will be engraved on steel; and offered for sale. THE monthly ,statement of the Public Debt shoWs a deck:ase of $6,- 124,05:343, sometliing le than the average (hiring the present Adminis tration. The total • decrease since President Urant began his system of retrenchment, twenty six months ago, is $2.11,889,716.87. During the same time the annual Interest charge has been reduced $1,072,503.33: These Montoya figures are their own best comment. A SPECIAL says that the Haytien 'inister has been authorized by , his government to statoliat Hayti dues not desire, longer to , eentrol the Dominican Reptiblie, but tat their only object into establish a boundary line tweed Hayti and DornThim. It would be pleased if the heundary line could be guaranteed hylhe Croy, eminent of the United States. The Hayden Minister here has had the report of thii San Domingo Commiss ioners translated In the French lan guage, with a view of distributing it in that form in Hayti and Europe. CUARLES l'unnuE, a sailor, !or• werly of OrangO, New Jersey. tried some, time since in the United States emit, before Judge Woodruff, and found guilt offiring tho ship • Rob , art JiAwargs, on the high MIS, had been sentenced to be habgett on. tlw nth of May. Ev . ery effort has been put forth; by his counsel to• secure a • commutation of the S'enteme, and yesterday a letter was readved from President Grunt, announcing' that after a careful review of the ruse he had determined to order that' Pur dub be imprisoned. id the Albany. 'penitentiary for twelve years. JiistEs M. iSiAtiON, of Virginiu, o 31ason-tilidell notoriety, died at his -residence nett; Alekanclria, Vu., on the niglft of the 30th of April, in the' seventy-third year of his age. Ilav 2 , lug done what he could to ruin Ids • country in the interests of slavery, / tliitpeopte of the country cannot, , be expected to mourn his death. , When 'the rest of his net have follow•Fd his example, the way to teat lusting will be clearer. We ingiy chronicle the events as fist as they occur. 'l'm; .I..k.rnuenatie Platform fur 1572, says Senator ,vtorton, contains only four planks. They are arranged thus i • 1. Payment for the, slaves..' 2. Pensions for disabled Confeder ate sultiturs. Ihstruttelkhientettt of the itt;.• 3. gruel 4. Abolithin of equal civil 'Levy It us they may, the above are their reel sentiniethsontl they only lack Power to enforce them. Au.t'sioN has been made to he disastrous gale of the 24 inst. On Ucorge's thinks, In which Curly-One lives"wese lostV The Cape Anti Ad vertiat& says that thirteen of the men that were lost were married, leaving thirteen widows and thirty-live chil dren.., The total number of lives Ou the bieorge's thus far, this season, amounts to sixty-four, . the gulesprevlous to the 2d having been verb destructive among the 11:71termen The result nft ht..e. losses 18 twenty-four widows and tiny fay'. erliNts children. . Tut: "'resident his appointed'the folloWing ,Connuissioners under toe fourth section of the act of March ad, providing fbr celubriting the tooth Anniversary of Amerimii "liniment" elitx; at Philadelphia i• Asa l'itt:!ktr and Daniel J. Worre, romsylva- ; B. 3f. Boyd, Jr., and John C. Campbell) Indiana;, Solomon L. .Spink and - George A. Batchelder, Ddkota; J. T, Bernard and J. .S. Adams, Florida i ; E. D. Holton and,. David Atwood, Wisconsin. The act provides for thouppointment-of'two gentlemen'from each State and terri tory to he made itiou reconimenda tion of the Governors thereof. The above are all the nominations which have been received by the "'resident lathe present time. THE 'sharperk In New York still Gentian° to writl3 confidential letters to people in this and other towns, offering to sell large amounts of COIIII• terfeit , money at a heavy discount;, and smite of the newspapers are deal ing. out harsh 'censure upon them. Nobody appearis to comprehend that no person Of honor and downright honesty will be caught with such a bare hook. The .guilgvons who bite and lose their cash, advertise their intention to doll in counterfeit mon ey when they can procure it. it is absurd to sympathize with the bitten, and equally absurd to censure the bi ters. The swindle involves crime in intent; but as no advertiser is fool ish enough to send out the spurious =EN Paper, RO harm' comes to any but those Who admit that they would harm their neighbors if they had a chance. Between the •biters end the bitten there is nothing.4o.choose; both deServe the penalty prelicribed for conspiracy. • r, A NOTILEB terribleoutragehas been witted from Columbia, Routh Car olina: A'earty of masked men en tered the 'house of Mr. Lawson H. Long, a merchant, and having dragged lad out, they inflicted nd less than one hundred and seventy lashes upon him, and ordered him to leave the State in lifteett'days tinder penalty of death. They then went to the house of Isaac Cowles, a color ed man, dragged him out and shot him. The only known offence of these two men, was that they'Avere Retiublicans.., It seems howesier that to be a black Republican merits death inzthe opinion of these men, while the offence of being a white Republican is expiated with hushes and being,driven put of !he State. TttE Mississippi has broken through Its banks above New Orleans, and formed a channel eight hundred feet wide, and eighteen feet deep, through which "a vast volume of water lush es with a roa. like thunder." The Assistant State Engineer says that "the closing of this erevase is beyond the range of Potibilities." me country as fur us Lalw PonAtartmin, "and for many miles above and be loW," 6, fl otxled, and "the disaster is great and deplorable" and "beyond the reach of remedy." The danger to the Crescent City and to the rail- roads of the State is said to ho of the gravest character. At the latest•ae counts, the river was falling, and engineers had perfected plans En preventing the crevasse from spread ing. In the interior, the peoplehave thrown up embankments at certain tkints ; in order to arrest the progress of the watt. It is now hoped that no more damage will be (lobe by the inundation. A CABINET IMCCIBBI; was held last i wteok, at which the Chinese question was under discussion. The 'Chinese complain that no attempt to carry out the treaty lately ratified, jugs' ever been mado by the United States, and that mime outrages have been - perpe trated upon Chinamen in California than there has been. upon Christians 'in China, and they announce that as the treaty made In good faith 'smut being kept, they propose to send away all of npr 'missionaries. No coheiti Sion on the subject was arrived at. The administration - Is excessively annoyed at the criticisms on the new treaty before it is sent to the Senate, and one of the members of the Com mission said that they expected it would be attacked by those whose first thought of Aitierything,. was 'the'. expense, but tDitt It was the 1)45t., that could be done'; and if it was rejected there would never be another made, and the country'smight as well be ready for an expensive war at any time ; fur if these disturbing elements were not removed there would bean overt act sonic day that would tiattie war. This doctrine, lidweter, will not stand fire when the Senate get to work on the treaty, fur there are a large number of Senators who'll...4nm going to be cajoled Or driven in-bay- . lag a peace of England at such an extravagant price as the treaty, It is said, will involve. There is one singular fact connected with it which shows how little thins hastbeen given to It in comparison With that accorded to the daily round of feasting. At a dinner party one of the American Commissioners was "telling a Senator, Who s l ut by' Win, of the provision to pay for all the prop erty taken; from British ifififjects der -I,ing the war, anibin being asked if he ' was aware that under that section we would have:AMMO or 40,000,- 0001 e pay for slaves lib rated, he re plied he did not think of that and. would insist on having that class 'in property excluded, and lie has since carried his point. , TilEtil", Seems to be some prospect that the long-continued tAnthracitt coal strike,will shortly end. On Wed day la.-t, the general council of the NVorkinguaen's Benevolent Associa- ion convened at Pottsville; when Ihu of of the meeting was stated by Pmident Kealy. lie said that the officers of the W. B. A. were Atoned for the present dead-lock Ile denied, that there were salaried lancers in the organization. Ili wished the Council to utZtept his re+. ignation and that or the other oaken of the or„Titnization, in otxter that' hit. constituents may elect it:itiew Coun cil, with the hope that a may, he sumssful In bringing about a final' settleMent.. After a long dis cussion, it was resolved not to Itccefil the resignation of President Kealei. Thus reiisured of the confidence "im posed on the President by his fellow- meniliprs ig the Council, he promised faithful uthierenee to 'the 'rause of the Union. The reports of the different euun ties were received. The collieri throughout the Anthnwite .12011 Fields were still idle with the excep tion of a few works, including those of the Wilkesharre Coal and Iron Company. The sentiment of the Council was in ,favor of adopting some measure by which the dead lock 'should he ended, to show to the wortd that th.y were not to blame The following preinnble and 'rwolu tio.,s Were adopted: • 1 • 11'11.114r" tlead.totk now extrtin.; be. tweeu the adorn 11114 operateraia Manned nu tht leaden. °Ellie tt. anti that the rn. c.„!.rs is the si•Lea qurit3; there goltvel, 3111 t each &misty &hail eetile the ex acting dal:leant. by local arbitration. 'sr is an; manner they umy deem lw.t ulster ealbtleg cir Mitnotaucea, web the lull auction alihla Coustil. The adoption of Me . above, It Is probable, will be the means of bring- lag about the resumption of work. The membern'of the upper countie:, are anxious to see Schuylkill, Qtrbein, Northumberland, and .Columbia re sume immediately, hoping thereby to force the three large compares to make terms with their men. A TORNADO •swept • over Baton Itouge and vicinity oil Tuesday ol week, 'musing grcattiftruction Of property.; The north and ciotitli walls of the pOttentiary roof, shoe factory and cells in- the south lying of the building were blown awry, and.the whole secon4 4story Mid the roof of the store:houtst. The arsenals, with three lunched •• feet of the labratory, a frame building, and the roof of one powder Magazine, Were rent in .fraguientS. The roof was, torn from the" Cathelle ehnittr, and a large number or franie• housii_ware unroolbd and received other damage. Tho sugar house and a , number of cabins on the plantation . of Jateph Bernard, were blown down and". one negroltilled .and several . wounded. The sugar house; gin house and cabl Ins on the plantation of James Mc Callen were all destroyed, and Many , colored persons severelyinjured. The sugar house and all the cabins on the 'plantations of W. S. Pike were blown down and two negroes killed and a number wounded. Many boats and flats la n with coal weresunk. The loss , I reach $400,600. During the stern some of the convicts escaped fro the prison, but were recaptured. ADJUTANT GENERAL DAVIDSON, Of Texas, reports that there have been over 50 murders' committed in that State since ;anuary lst,and that there ore innumerable gangs of - horse thieves; who steal horses in one to entity and forward them to accom plices-In another for sale. One gang of horse thieVes, he iisserts, is headed by a pretended minister of the Gos pel, who is in. the habit of holding' prot,pcted meetings in certain locali ties. While the congregation is en gaged in Worship, at a given signal from the minister . the horse-thieves make a descent, steal all , tbe horses, and are off before their presence is discovered. THE Chief of the Bureau ot Statis tics reports that the aggregate num ber of immigratits to the United States from all the world from theyeartl9o to the end of " 1870, Is 7,803,865, in cluding the ,cstiniated number of 250,000 prior to 1820. Since 180/there has been accurate count kept, and the results shlow that duritig that period 7,553,805 mine :In. Of these more than half, or 3,6.51,750 were from the British Islands, and 2,167,500 were from Ger l tnany. Sweeden and Nor- way gave us 153,923. and Frunce2ls,- 812. China sent us 109,502, and Brit ish Atnerica 242,491. From Para guay we had' oe; from the Barbary States and from Iceland, eleven; Syria and the Canary Island -gave - us four each; , Abyssinia sent us . five and Egypytwenty. In the ranks 01 the "countries not specified" are 2:13,- 613. The average capital value of each inhnigrant is placed at $BOO, and returns show that tile a vemge amount of money possessed by each upon lauding Is sixty-eight dollars. HERE AND THERE. -13ostoulneni'and some woolen, are luxuriating in a new patent pants without Dutton or button-holes. We can't imagine how they work, unless people are melted end run in, and Men poured out at night, pr wilted with n corkscrew. How is it, any way? -LA Lady Of Hannibal, Mo., break ing an egg recently, discovered upon the.inskie of the shell, a perfect Min iature egg, about the sire of a 'lane bird's egg, and with a shell as hard as an egg of ordinary dim casinos The larger one was of full size, and was entirely disconnected from the smaller one; on the inside. —A Newspaper editor in Ohio says he rejected an offer of a druggist to advertise his drugs and medicines, and take his pay out of the store. He is willing to take all kinds of pro• dace for papers and advertising, such as parsnips, wooden coinbs, old clothes, cold victuals, etc., but he won't take physic., • —United States Treasurer Spinner has nearly recovered frotn- his indis position.- Ile Will go.on a mission to Europe in eonneittion with the now government loan,, andvisit the prin cipal financial Contres. Assistant Secretary Richardson will also go to Europe on . similar business. Gen. Spinner will probablysait toward the close" Of the present month. • • —The valley of the Red River of the North is said to contain 00,000 square miles of the richest wheat land in the-world. •The six Nifty England States contain 65,000 square miles, but a large portion of this area is ta ken up by 'inountitins. Whenithe Red. River Valley shall all be culti vated it is eStimated that it will :pro- luce 600,000,000 bushels of wheat an nually. —Let no young girl give her "like ness" to any man, unless tie is a re lative. It is holding herself in very cheap estimation to do so. What, pray, IS left for her real lover, when becomes, if no sacred a gift lieon 'an other man's table, to be gazed upon by his chance—and sometimes nut very cholw—aequaintances? Many a young girl wlui has thoughtlessly committed herself in this way would aft4wards give worlds to recall the bllish gift,, which hits been -prizal only as a matter of boasting. ' —Benjamin Lansibliirne, a young wan ltl years old, working at a Boil ing-Furnace in Brown, Bonnell a no's. rolling mill, at Youngstown, Ohio, was terribliburned on Wed nesday night, by the 9jlcplosion of a / rums of Railing cind 4 !which ran in to water as it .was draWn from the furnace. The 4t, wer iif boiling ma terial nearly covered the front of his body from / the abdomen upwards, running through his clothes Into the flesh. lifs face is burned, but Is is eyes escaped( He is lying, In great pain but it'is expected he will recover. 41n Tuesday morningas a boy by the name of Simpson WM &tiring the term ,of Joseph \Vulgamot down Hain -street. -1 51illersburg Ohio, the team took fright and ram. Jalh'ua Teischer who was driving. along be-, fore this tea in, jumped out of his own wagon, -to stop the other. Ills own horses took fright 'and away both teams went pelt well down street. The tongue s* pole of Wolgunior, wagootbroke and ran into the fleshy part of one of the. horses' 'thigh, In juring it badly. The .other team ran as far as the Court House where ft to. a stop with a sudden crash again.4l the railing , -LTitree quarrymen in Lancaster county were severely' injured last weeklay an explosion, two of theM probably fatally. One wholuul been to thePowder-holise for a keg part ly filled with powder, stopped at the smith=shop for a drill, and set the keg down in the shop, actually moving the water-keg, used fortempering;to make room fot it The smith, mis taking the powder-keg fOribe water keg, put the drill, with's tempering heat 4n it; into the polder, wpen an .exploOlon followed, bitrarjng out the aide of the shop, and seeding the man Whohrolight the . powder rin , d4the beliMira,turning him in a, tdt!'; —There arrived at Now York, on the Init,Cunard steamer, Then= W: linmentood, wife:and thirteen • • , 1.4 , arms. The muther is only In hey thirty-second year, and the children range in age from sixteenyears Mien months. In reply to those who were inclined to sympathlie with Mr. Homewood, because of his, many se sponsibillties, he stated that lha had brought over with him *Ol,OOO in gold, which he thought was Meient to keep the wolf front the II , and had also purchased a I far near: Wilmington,Delaware, whe he pro posed to settle. • The Indiana Messenger ya Airs —Loudermilk, who lived White . town-ship, about one mile utheast of McClain's mill, met with an acci dent on Thursday last that it is ap prehended will prove fatal. She was in the act of dismounting from a horse at her house, when the animal gaVe a sudden bound, precipitating her to the ground; . before striking the ground, however, she was kicked by the horse. Upon being convoyed to to the house and a physician sum moned, It was discovered that two of her ribs were broken, and that she had suffered other wounds. At this writing (Monday) 'it is - doubt'ul, whether she Will recover. —The Greensburg Herald says: "James Waved, pit boss at South Side Drift of Westmoreland Coal Company's mines, just west of Irwin Staticin, lost hislife 9n Saturday night last.. He went into the mine with a tamp, which ignited the gas in the main entry,: causing an explosion which killed him. The drivers of the mules had been on a strike, and the work In the mines had been stop ped for some days, but the duties of a pit bead° not cease in such cases. It 1s supposed the gas had accumula ted on clamant of a want of agitation of the air in the mine, usually kept up by the mules anti mid passing to and fro. Another bad result of strikes." - - - PRIMARY ELECtIONX. Proposed Mate Law on the Nab ices." The Committee Appolutel by the Republicans of Philadelphia to revise the rules of the party, have reported, recommending the enactment of a general law, applicable to the whole State,' "to protect elections of volun tary political associations; to regulate primary elections, and to punish. frauds therein." Its provisions are mainly based upon the law of Ohio, approved Febuary 21, 1871, and Os one enacted in California in 1868, and prodouced constitutional by the Supreme Court of that State. The first section provides that the judge-iland inspectors, clerks and oth er officers selected to hold elections "by anywohnitary political associa tiorror•party" in the State, "fur any delegates or executive committee, o for tile nomination of candidates to public office," shall be sworn to "cor rectly and faithfully conduct such election, protect it against frauds and unfair" votes, and truly canvass all votes east thereat." The veconerisec lion prescribes the duty of thejudges, and requires them, among other things,. to entertain objection to any vote that may be offered on the ground that the person offering "has rekeiv, ell or been proved, directly or fedi rectly, any . money,' promise or re ward for his vote for any candidate, or that he has voted before at that place or some other on that day, on the same election ;" upon the party thus objected to refitsing to s be sworn "that he will tiviy twtify,lnthe vote shalt be reje:ted ; but lithe oath ta kenond the proper questions be an swered satisfactorily and not sucress fullytwntradicted by other testimony, the vote shall be taken, and the wort s "sworn" noted opposite the party's name on the poll list., The thinisee non. prescribes` the punishment for violation of the provisions of the act by election officers or others, anti of persons who wake false statements under txttlt tat burls eleCtlona: On cum viction they shall be lined not exceed ing $5OO, and imprisoned not ex-. ceeding one year, or both. The fourth mid lastaeetton provides that any vol untary.polithal association,. or any party in city or county, may, by a vote of the Executive Committee thereof, elect to adopt the provisions of the act, or submit the question of the adoption to a vote of the mem bers of the association or party. It is also provided that 110 expenseshall be incurred to the county or State in the conduct of &Otto's* under the act. A FATHER'S vENOEANCE. A Addle cud 111,-Treated—A Pris oner in Castodgl Attacked—lfrcit- My Scene in the Mktior's O f fice—The Victim Severely Injured. Yesterday afternoon,: an exciting and rather unusual scene disturbed' the equanimity oflllsffonor Mayor Brush. 11 occurred' at the four o'clock hearing, at the time when - the camel' Jas. Williams was up for considera tion. The accused had been arrested upon a charge of attempting to com mit a rape upon the person eta little four year old daughter of Mr. John Drew, tavern keeper in the Diamond. 'it wals alleged that he enticed the lit tle girl into an outhouse on Sunday afternoon and made the attempt, when he was interrupted and escap ed, When the hearing wash' progress, the defendant occupied a sett in front of the Mayor and the father and mother of the little girl were seated to the right. The num was identill eil by a neighbor woman who had seen him make the attempt,and had raised the alarm The lithe girl was then called upon and also identified him as the man, had proceeded to tell her story of how she had been en ticetrby hint with presents of money and candy into the outhouse when he Made the attempt. Just at this point the father became very much excitel, and before any one could divine his intentions, he picked up n. spittoon and threw itsat the. prisoner. The missile struck the mark and laid the luau senseless, with the blood flowing freely from a deep gash in his head. Mr. Drew WWI proceeding to - throw a second time when the Mayor Jumped upend held him. .;41,,physitilan was at once sent for— The ritessenger happily overtaking Dr. Gross, on Fifth avenue. He came and together with Dr. Murdoch after an examination thought the skull was not broken, although the wound was u serious one. The injured man received everyitt= - tentlon and recovered after a time; but was unable to be moved and was provided with lodgings in the 'May or's private offiw until further can be determined of his ;condition 'to-day. He claimed to be Irma 13altimore and ,ways he is innocent of the charge. The child is a beautiful little girl, and one which none but the veriest villian could do harm. she told her story in a childish, Innocent way, and positively identified Williams. What disposition of the case wilt be made tc-Jay is not known.—Rifts. burgh Gazette, of May 4th. . • • —M. M. Kennedy a farmer sixty years old, residing In Solon to sm. ship, Cuyahoga county, was killed by his son, Thursday morning. They had been on unfriendly terns; for some months on account of trouble arising in regard to property. Early Thursday morning the father went to the place where the son lives, and. infernos' the latter that he had come to take away le a certain horse and bug , FY and to can out him and his wife. rhe old man then went to the barn; where theson followed With.. When the son entered the fatherseized him by the throo t and swore he wouid kin him. Believing he meant it, the son drew a revolver, and to asve his own life, fired, three balls into his father's head before the tatter fell. . 4 —J. Monroe Ounpeell,contract or of 'the Normal University building at Carbondale. 111.;.mbile superintend ing the hoistinngg• britisterial at thct building. on Moodily. was struck by failisgjoists, snaffled yesterday. WE= merrianzarr AT Tag emus. lugg! Itursimism• iiicompilanis with t Glen. W. 'W. Irwin retired I the State Treasury, handing over accounts and moneys belonging to the State to his successor. W. Mackey. - Gen 'lrwins tion of the thoultd-agalis of the State ibr the year, wai eminent ; ly successful; and although ire . have only recently refereed to , his official come, we find ourselves constrained now by the facts before Fs, to make a farther statement showing how well he has discharged his duty as State Treasurer. . .Froin May 1, 1870, to MALI, 18 7,4 . Geo. Irwin paid gi,037,= °f r u ' lie indebtedness. &Oho liquids ion, without creating a new debt, Is un precendented In the financial affairs of - thq .13tate.4 It exceeds'Ahe'pay , meats of the preiteedfng ,year, $ l ,- 700,000, thereby reducing the interest to be paid the Coming year, $lBO,OOO. During the same terwGen Irwin's collections exceeded those of the pro ceeding year Within -a fraction of half a million of dollars. The collections were ail made us promptly as could possibir .be done, and.all accounts with chiperations,except those which are in the Courts, elmedi and the reve nue derived applied to, the payment of the State debt. This proceeding has always been the course advocated hktien. Irwin. Ile has urged,• and has sternly acted. on the principle, that as fast akrthe Statetollected from her debtors she should satisfy her creditors. It is this policy of mono. my which is purianed by Individuals who prosper hij,usipess. To loan the public money as has been• pro posed, at less rates of interest than that accruing on the public debt is so apparently ruinoue r that• only-those advocate it who desire to enrich themselves at the expense of the tax payers. Gen. Irwinis idea and man agement of the finanees thus allows for itself a result at once practical, and which can be :comprehended -by all who understatuf ;tamed business transactions. :I - - • - In another eolunin we print the regular monthlyiststenient of the condition of the: treasury for the month of April, such statement being made 1n compliance with' the law. Below Wlll be a statement ;of the money received lor-Eten. Irwin when ho took the treasury in 1870, the re: ceipts during his late term, and the manner in which'the same were ap plied : • Elelancernarn Mackey 1ea:17,461.95 Iteccipin doting . the 'rat ceding • • Slay t,IS 1 0.479,410.80 te,616,871.83 Lean, MX4 dtteg the ik• 13,e17,:z0,15 Premium on loan cud on , gold for redemption of loan and payment of Interest.: - 19.311 Interest mad on debt of Commissioners i :mune/ Paid tor ordinary eV.. pence of flarertiment.i. r . 1,377,£01138 ' 7,411,1509.01 Balance tnmedaver tollickey timtatmat The public serithnt who can retire on such a renderingof accounts, car ries with him the densciousness of having performed his duty, and is de serving of the graiitude of the people. • • • • .., (Fro A . lle med itabl el e pb o l.. M h te k .... v • General W. I,lnvin, who retired on the Ist instal from the position of State Treasurar, - r paid off, during the last fiscal yea., of the indebted ness of the Commonwealth over three million one hundred thousand dol lars, that being u. larger sum than was ever discharged by any previous State Treasurer within IV like period. The entiredebt bf theCommonwetuth is now reducedja,pbout , thirty mil lions, or twenty:Unlit/its - leis than that of the city of Phihulelphin: There are - also in theelukinglound in railroad first mortgage bonds and other equally valuable securities, nine millions so that in fact. Penn rislvanirdishaigtheyilis,:lll her Im mediately e - ; areno more than twenty mi lions. In six years, therefore, if thesameJudic ions course is pursbed by othershold- Mg or to hold the position just vacat est by General Irwin, which clisrac terized his adMlnistration of the Treasury, the whole indebtedness of the State will be extinguished. In'view of the able andsalkin , tory. financiering of Ciloneral,lrwin,'during his term.Arfotilce,:it would be enairp ently wise for tech[' City 'Councils to invite him to take upliis residence here in order thaphe might be induc ed do fur thellty oPThiladelphia what he has thine for - that of the State. As Chairman of the Finance Committee, he would bettlate to make more cheerful eabi bits of oli r finances than is possible tinder the present, di rection. ;4 • The Democratic Address. In mferemxi.tikthe late Democratic address, put Melia by their delegn thin In Congress, our Washington correspondent tlayB : The mountain labored long And brought forth what? Notidag—absolutely nothlug. Atter four wieksjoi severe 'labor, or, as one of the dailies of this city says, "just Mug enough to high goslings," the Demo cranc Members ortbe Senate .aud Douse• of Itepreschtatilt here issued, what they arc pleu.s.sl to I • . "an address to the people." The daily Patriot, (the Delllo - her u giving it to public, says : , "This Minor paper is intended to expose , the act situation of affairs here, and to present to the country a statement of tnis samrse or We Radical ti party in Its "mprpations" of power and its criteiliel neglect of the public inter ests ,to., ate." Hark to due old cry—persecution, i s usurpation °fp wer, destruction of our liberties, Ac.l the New. York 2'ri bane mays, "We is not a boy - of tliteeu in the !MUL 419 has not heard this "sing song" Dillies ears call for cotton t to relieve th i ti V the dread monoto nous din." ' is nut a peony whis tle in the ro u to that cannot utter as pleasing and oeieble a-variation as that of the Denim tic Members of Congress. i t The whole p - r above referred to, is a fabric of false s from beginning to end, and mu refuted by facts and lig- taus; but at pr . et, we ' ill refer mote particularly to ne clause, that which alludes so dep ' tingly to the manner In which our s diers have been treated • with regitrd to public domain. Now a il in this chum .' ere iscertainly a conun drum. Tow soldiers do they rater, Union or Co ederate 7 . They cannot have reference !to the first, because In t i e looking over o list of persons, whose names are a hed to said documents, but two or th are there who were found-battling rale right and the cause of justice. Exilepting these; it Is 'safe to say that few,rer none of the others ever allowed their s'yinpathim to enlist in We Union muse, while on the other hand, nearly, or quite one-fourth of these same persona wuose names are signed to the Democratic, 'dress,_ served with dis tinction in the - • nfederate army. Now' wa ivill'aek.. • • candid reader, do these luau,. in "their • - earte, wish to give any advantage to Union in preference to the Confede • "soldier? The truth is, and the record • f their votes in the past will attest it, • . I three-fourths of those who put the! flames to that address, would much' Cher give to the Confed erate soldier . • •benelit of their legisla tion, than to •• ...e who fought in their country's der • • .. The uhole‘ • . rest is but a repetition of the same o Lobby, upon which the Democratic,.. y have been trying to ride into po . far -many years, but fortunately f. dhe..euuntry, although, unfortunate • ethem, this perer hem° ' will never wi and is it to be Wondered, at?". . , - I -,,.• . The a , . • no Argus says: Wm. Reck, esq„„l o ad 'citizen of this , place, and for ten „a postmaster here, was 'found dead erlounge in hbv residence, a t on Friday m - ing, April 28th. When discovered h cold and 'WI; having, apparently, ' dead some hours. lie had all his '' ng on and was covered with a Natal be, and, from all appear anees,• had 5 k Into his final rest as tinhittlY as a- thy person, is lost in steep: Do thethe day ph:ceding his death he, -complained of a severe headache, l otherwise was In the en joyment of Usual health. Mr. Keck LincolnP/Irde postmaster by President do his first administration, and heddlheoiltthe eVer slace,and was always enchant and faithful in the jaw thematic° of Vs duties. A rasa sadlargiaisortmeat of Hats, Bonnets. Floaters. Ribbons awl every reduced prkis at WI . [Apr 26¢4w /vs wiptisszfirrog urns& Aot Weather—M: C's. -Not aii Let— ! AgrieldtPoel Dcpartisent= froinas • Mghlent, 14. Board I,l ltegiftration .4Vize Ater "Slam. Calla brbranged-1 . igoVisrero W.sahiscrros D. C., May 4th, '7l. — tTliq weather bine of late has been meet) cooler than we are accuatouled to exper ience et, this time of theyear. We are nowhaving a cold but soak ing rain, which bids fide to continue until "mother earth has her flit." The streets atilt thick with Mem bers of Congress, who it is presumed, are looking after thelnterest of their constituents, or their own, your Coe respondent don't know which—not a few of them have bought property hero and have concluded to take up . residences In Washington. • The Agricultural Department has been quite busy for melba fending out seeds, and in return receive most incouraging accounts of good use of them. The women' right& portion of the fairer sex are determined to know what the opinion of the Judiciary of District of Columbia is in respect to their citizenship, and whether, under the existing law, women have the same right as men to make their power be felt at the ballot-lion. These women main business. Their attorney,, Hon. A. G. Riddle, has brought suit against the board of registration in the election for re(us ingto enter their names as voters on their books, and claim damage in the sum of twenty-fivei hundred dollars. One disadvantage these ladies are labozi rigunderbi that their 1.11.48 comes belbro the Oiurt (roan - which the board of registration received their Instruction and indeed It..would; be strange if the Court should nullify its own decree. The act repealing all special taxes, licences &c.,,except on distilled spirits hai gone into effect. This act minces the receipts from • internal revenue some thirty or forty niillions per annum. ' . The counsel for Bolster, the prize lighter who was found guilty In the Criminal Court in this city last week of the murder of a notoriousgasnbler here, and sentenced to be hanged, Is now making great abets to have the verdict set aside Kudos new trial granted. - , Tho good citizens her e r. strongly oppose the grunting of a new trial, [curing in that event, he nmy escape a deserved puniiihment. Bolster has stood prominent among those gangs of outlaws, who have infested Nash ington for several lears post and given it the reputation of an immoral city. The Criminal Coen - ht tieing a goO4l work. ,It has before it this term. some 'half dozen murder cases, with the pros pects of convicting all of them of murder or moan-slaughter.; Much Merriment was created in. the Criminal Court the other day. One of the talesmen on being interrogated by the prosecuting Attorney whether he was opposed to capital punishment, an swered in a amities manner that be was a workman on the Capitol extension and was very Well satllified wlththo work. The change of thii form of Government of the District of Columbia has created u great deal of Interest among the people, and a few are ready to divine evil results from this change, but the majority of the citizens feel that the change com mences a new era of prospirity which will make the Capital of the nation wor thy of its name. Muckinterest is being felt bore in the meeting of the Senate two weeks from to-day. The result orthe labor of the JointillghContmlealonersolud Ills hoped that the rules or the tietiate 1011 ho lee: peuded so as to allow their proceedings to be in open session. As yet the mean ben.; of the Conimission have not mini clentiy agreed to sign the document. Much effort is being made with the Common Council of this city to get their ,to concur in the bill passed the upper board, the board of Aldermen ' a lisw weeks since, abolishing corporal punish went in piddle schools. The President intends leaving Wash:, ington.to-morrow evening; and will spend Saturday in Phitadelpbla enroute _Boston to be present at the Meeting of the Society of- the Army of thU Potomac in that city—Mrs. Grant and -her son have aireauy taken their departure fur a visit In Philadelphia. . . COMMUTATIVE DEMOCRATS. "No indignation can be too stern, anti no scorn too severe, for the assertions; by unscrupulous Radical leaders, that the great Democratic and Comerrative party of the Union has or can have sym pathy with disorders or violeuco lu any part of the country, or in the depriva tion of any man or his rights under the Constitution." Thus exclaim fourteen Senators and ninety-five Representa tives In Congress, Conservative Demo crats, as they choose to call themselves. Let us, for a moment, examine Into their record as the conservators of the peace, defenders of human rights, and supporters of the constitution. . In pretended defense of liberty, the Democracy abolished all limitutions up on, and by force of arms, attempted to establish slavery in aid the Natioual ter ritory. The Republicans, through the power of a superior civilization, an Mate • love ofjustiee and indonsinatable Individual enterprise, proved the capacity of liberty to occupy the territories In spite of the Conservative Democracy. In defiance of a popular majority, the Conservative Democracy inaugurated rebellion, that the Union might be de stroyed, and slavery perpetuated. The Republicans sutdued the rebel lion, and restored the Union, that liberty might be national and everlasting. For ton years the Conservative berme may have persistently aimed to destroy, whilst the Republicans have persistent- ' ly and successfully aimed to rewind:lmi and re-establish liberty and the Union. Even now, while pretending to acquieace In our reconstructed nationality, the Conservethe Democracy denounce, in terms of uu mitigated scorn, the basis up on which it is re-established, and ex , prase in words of loving sympathy, their cordial;appreciation of the destructive rebel sentiment which prevades every element of their patty organism. Conservative Democracy-11eaven save the mark! Kline been tor fifteen years the synonym at destruction, nothing,inore —nothing ftsi. 'And yet. these 14 Sells tors anti stri Representatives roll the words us a sweet morsel under their tongues, end boldly anti shanielessly daunt their transparent falsehoods in the face of the people. ; Is it not apparent that the Conserve , tive Democracy ore; the only destrue tives and the Radical Republicans the only practical Conservative.? Who, but the Democracy in the yews that are past, or in the present, have sympathized with, or do sympathize with disorders and violence? Who, but the Conserva tive Democracy have endeavored, by all the means and appliances at command, to deprive a whole, race—four millions of citizens—of their rights? Who, but these stone fourteen . Senators and nine ty-five Repretenultives, while the ink which fixed their names to the remark a• We manifesto from which the above quo tation is made, is yet wet, apoke and voted persistently in behalf of dis orders and violence and to deprive mil lions of loyal anti law abiding citizens of security in their rights under the Co n? DEIIOCRLSIC ADDRE3Y- • " Everything that 111111ICi011! , inginuity could suggest has been done to irritate toe peopl, of the Middle and Southern Staten. Uros;inntl exaggerated charge; of disorder and violence owe their origin to the nds. chievous minds of potential managers in the Senate and House of Representative -4, to which the Executive has, we regret to say lent liis aid, and thus helped to mhlame the popular tivling. In all this course of hostile legislation and harsh resentment, no word of conciliation, of kind encour agement. or fraternal fellowship has ever been spoken by the President. or by Con Eese, to the people of the Southern States. y Piave been addressed only in the lan gui of, proscription." above'extract is from the address of tbef3ernocratle Members of Congress; Inn it will not presumed for d moment that there waaa Member on the Commit: tee, or in the Canine, who believed 'one word in the paingraph. It Is of a pi e ce with tiuwe false andautuaingless diatribes of the opposition which have found their way into the public prints in every . cam. Taegu since the Spring nrlB3l. Up to that time the Republicans of the North Were arrant cowards, and one Southerner was equal to five of than In any given emergency. But new the Stites are sadly out of joint, and the diapinxiNatrarines of ten years ago, are the potential authors and abettors of a harsh and relentless pro scription. - If there is any truth in the. pitrag,raph ,quoted, it.might with: some mann be or 'titled on the ground of ample provocation, but it is a base fabriatien without even the semblance of truth, and so deftly pro yen as such; in the light, of concurrent Q icta, that it meta DO 4/(44 in the W' of Impartial. Miami, when all the suffer 1P and sorrows.'bernbm and ardidenials; defeats and victories of the war ate Guth hilly port rayed,aral Gwent restatasiblch were:its Immediate orsemote offsprings shall receive their full Measure Of glory. no page will be-oftener rswc m Wleits oft-. en applauded, than that w re-, count the generosity or paw pie over a malignant (al en foe. The meat damaging corinseotary upon all such false anti tlippiust statements as that above quoted. is' in , . the (act that. while a properly anistiV i cmmittee of U. S. Senators has been to fill a vol. 'cane with alters . of the mos malignant, perpetrated by these Southern outlaws, In one State alone, it has net been able to furnish an instance where the Govern ment has laid a heavy hand upon a single perpetrator of the multiplied volumees or crime against law and order, against the peace of society and life itself throughout the entire gout h. CUI —GREELEY, in one of his late lea ders, defining his status on the next Presidency, draw' most . forcible picture of the • ocratle party as follows;: "We;like Gen. Grant, but we me far more for Republican ascendency than for any tuan's personal fortune. It is lit our view of great Importance that theopposition shall be kept out of power, while it is of comparative ly small moment that A or B should tenant th 6, White House. For a Democratlaslational Triumph means a restorattoni to power of Rime who deserted their setts in Congresi and their places under the last Democrat ic President to plunge the country into the Red Sea of Secession and Rebellion. _Though you paint an inch thick, you must, wine to this conikiexion at last. - The brain, the heart, the Anal of the present Democratic party is the rebel element at the South, with its Northern allies and sympathizers. It is rebel at the core to-day, unable to reconcile the defeats of Lee, John-. son, Bragg, Hood, and Price, and the consequent downfall of its beloved Confederacy. with its traditional faith in Divine Providence: - It would hail the election of a Democratic Presi dent in 1872 as a virtual reversal of the Appolnattox surrender. It would come into power . with the hate, the chagrin the wrath; the mortiflcation of ten bitter ears, to impel and guide I its steps. t would devote itself' to taking off or reducing tax after tax until the Treasury was deprived of paying the interest on the National debt, and would hail the tidings of National bankruptcy with unalloyed gladness and unconcealed exultation. I Whatever chastisement may be de served for our National sins, we must hope this humiliation and disgrace will be spared us." In: In Beaver Peet Of- List of letters mud dee. May ht. nr11: Mr. James Within.. Samuel Bixby. Mr. Jotir W. Car. Mr. Charles Clothelet, ilitellettM Lire. Margaret Beam Mrs. linsie Miss Matilda 11.7. 11111, Johr. W JSIACSOCI, A. W.. Jackson, 1111111 p Landis, J. Wood, ext.. Mr. Jacob C. Lynn. 8. M. Manville, op. Xt./. A. Mclaughtrf Mr. Ovules W. May, Mr. 11. C. Knowllng, Mr. E. Ponl, Mnl Jfargaret E. Fatten Robert hued, James !ee.l H;. Wm. iutberland, W. Thumpaon, I= EEO Dr. Will. F. Waugh. on of Wm. Waugh, cog., of Greenville, Mercer Co.. bas bgen appointod assistant physician at Dixmout Hospital. He is a young man of good attainments, and we con gratulato him and his friends on his flattering success. • —George Nutter of New-Durham, N. IL, who, under an assumed name, willed from Portland for Liverpool,. on Saturday, is charged with utter ing forged orders to the amount of $45,000. Ifq, obtained 820,000 from the Dover Mink. -Thetug-boats Aspinwall and Ad- Mind, while racing on the Missbnip pl River, near New• Orleans, nn Mon day, ran into the Harbor Pollee-boat, knocking it to pieces, and killing Of ficer Douglass. Three other pincers were saved by swimming ashore. —Thu Rev. 31. S. Gaddis has been again Indicted by the +United Stated Grand Jury; for neglect of duty, while AssessOr of Internal Revenue of the Second District of Ohio, for re ceivingpreSents and bribes, and for offering a bribe to his .Assistant As sector to Induce him to allow (Addis to commit frauds in office. —THE Legislative rah is now in first-class working order, and is . grinding out bills us fast almost as they can be counted alone, read and considered. Au immense number of local bills were passed yesterday among them about the only ones having any general application, was the act to give all members of the charitable institutions over twenty one years of age the right to vote in all their elections unless expressly prohibited by the charter, also an act securing to married women their sep erate earningS, provides that such earnings of any married women, shall inure to her benefit und use, independently of her husband, and shall not' be subject to any legal claim of-ber husband, or ,to claims of his creditors. Ul - 71 .. ii - Alivulte Carpet. The Sublime Porte, In order to tes tify his respect and show his kindly feeling for the Government of the United States, caused a beautiful car pet to•be manufactured for the East Room of Presidential Mansion. It is acknowledged by all -who have seen the elaborately and exquisitely finished carpet that it is the most beautiful pieceof Workmanship ever brought to the United States. The A lion of Cuba. It appears that the Spanish Gov ernment is very desirouse of dispos ing, of Cuba to- the United States. Her main object appears to be to get as !arra sum as possible. Her first propsation to our Minister, General Sickles, was two hundred millions. The 'sum was then reduced fifty millions, find. finoll*to one hundred millions. Some tithe ago Mr. Fish informed our minister that the Gov ernment could not at present enter tain any proposition looking to the acquisition of that island. A New York Growl at the Penn sylvanla Railroad Company. [From Ow New York Democrat] The control of the New Jersey railmads adds immensely to the al ready overgrown power of the Penn sylvenia Railroad . Company, and affbrds another remarkable illustra tion of the irresistible tendency to ward railroad centmilikion The Pennsylvania Railroad Company, with aline only 480 miles long, now owns or controls connecting lines nearly 5,000 miles low. IL recently swallowed the Union Pacific Rail road, and it now annexes the New Jersey lined. It has established through connections with and con trols the trade between St. Louis, Louisville, Citieinuatk, ChlgagoMma ha, San Francisco; and the 'Atlantic ports of Philadelphia and New York. This company will also soon own the direct lines. to New Orleans and all the chief citiesief the South. DIED. ALLIBAND.—On Saturday lust, Miss Mary Inland, of Darlington, Beaver county, aged 32 years. New Advertisenstnts. DROPOSALS VOIR HIIILDINO • 1. NEW SCHOOL EIOESE will be received by the Board ofDireetors of New Unlike borough, up to Alai Ugh. for furnishing material and bnilding school boast — frame EKE-- two storks twgh. hpeellcations can be seen at the office of the deCeetaM Saud roma the right to ct any or all bids. The itteceisfal patty will be d ro. nuked to glee security for the faithful wf•rui. lance of contract. P. L. GRIM. Becirry, New Doan' of Directors. Pallier, May 4, 1871—nsay104w.. PMlttimw :)1 AMMi Hariny opened this day • A Millinery and Triniming Store on my own aocoont..hi my brutes resldenee, ?inn; Beam, next the U. P. kentlniury. 1 wenla taelicathaij ask my cad customers and the public morally dee their Jamaica ! ',An try by war tag and Ms dealing in pin the food will of all who patronha ma. - Oho toe a mil, anaylo.llw.) " Manr.diaNlit IL BEN CI. New dd PUBLIC NOTICE. Wheels, a and by at; order of COutt of _be antem in mid WM County at 8.1 timslimay JCR. Leech. John - gar mid Jewett Win ware appointed COO - stomata to dolawalse the loemba and lay out =albs /4mm and Bomar IBMs road, lying the wasidanteP. Townsend and beidge vim Block Here tan on the mad boo New Betatron to /Mehemet. Nodes to hereby Orem that the COOUIIIII/1 so appointed will meat at the New Brighton '- way station on Friday. Jona bd. at 9 Wel a. at., tor ap p oi ntment . rpoue ot attending to the duties et their at which lime and place those latenoted may attend think proper. maylOas.] = ' A. P. LACOCIE. AA diulnlatratoes IN of administration having htenrantod to the hadersignetr on the estate o(J. Ltatamand, late of tee borough of Rochester. deceased, all pampa indebted to,sald state are required to make immediate payment, and all those tuntbg chdam tiphiat the same will preseht them duW , aatheptlotad for settlement. hARAII A. 11A11140Ntit, mar The: Adzninlistrator's Not) co.—Let. ten of Adminlatratlon luting been ranted to the abeerlber on the Mete or Unto Dater, Tate of Moon town.hlp, deemed, all venous In debted to said estate are regained to make Imme diate payment. and all penmen baring claims whist the same will prevent them duly sattitti tinted for settlement. DANIEL yIUI morto Ow.) Moir. tiorphanis' Court Salo. liguse and Lot in Allston Borough. ny virtue Man order of the Orphan.' Court, of the county of Beaver,' the undenftned. ad ministrator of the rattle of 11. I). vftooft. DV galacounty, deceased, will expose to public on the premises, hereinafter described, on Th - day, June Lt, 1871. at 10 o clock. a. m.. all that certain lot of ground the property of laid eatile. situate In the borough of Ifallston, Meer coun ty,z.th d y~ lot r Li t t . described follows. loa nod as the oa reds Bow lot, on the south oyf l kmtl ot numbered e. and on the west by Back stree t, said lot hating • bunt of Ally tort on If root street and baring erected thereon. a good brick dwelling Imam containing seven rooms, kitch en mild oiler, and suitable outbolldings. Ttile Moue of the most desirab dwelling. In the • terprisiog town of Ifaliston. j ustly celebra ted for Its Industry and manufacturing facilitleo. - TURNS :.—Dnedhird atria purchase WUXI Op ton the codtrusatlon of the sale by the Court, aril the remainder In two equal annual Inatatmentrk with lawful interest therefor. Deferred Instal ments to be secured by bond and mortgage, the purchaser to pay expense of preparing deed, mortmtge, du., and clamping the a due. Dr. W. W. SIMPSON, Adair. New Brighton. Pa. =I Homes Still Larger FOR THE -MILLION! Bare opportheitles sre now offemifor securing ho me ° In a mild. hlat-AY. Cod ronywnlat climate, for one-third of their 'canal dee year, hence. TUE NATIONAL DEAD ESTATE A<SENCT ha. toe sale real estate of every deacriptioo, locat ed in the Middle and Southern State.; Improved stout, grain and/reit kraut; rte. :wpmr and rod ton plantation.; Wader and attnerat lands: city. elan,. sod enrol MidellCe4 and tosoineu 'MO.; mill* and milt sites. factories, dc. Write for Land Reql•ter containing description. location, price and term. of propertle. we Lave for sale. Address- Li. W. CLARKS d (4). The Nalidast Beal that* 417 and 479 DrellA demur, Wahltagton. D, O. marAtf. U. Cr BT.VOS. J. X. BIIiGIIIAM, JAS. M. iNCIIAM 81, CO. Commision Merchantg And Dealers in all kinds of Grain. QUICK BALKS, AND -PROMPT ItETTIViti Guaranteed in all Casa Office 267 Liberty Street, .Pll` SISURGII, PENN'A Err CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED. _aok aprs.lm New Trimming Store, C0r. , 34 Ac.Scminary Street% .R 1 .A. 'T Mrs. F. D. Fast, Has Just opener; a Chi'gel! lot of fadaionable Millinery: Hats. Bonnets, Fraines,'lttiv bons, Fine French Flowers, Illusion, &c, Ladies', Misses' and Children' Bose, Qenttemens . unbleached Cotton. pot.-- Writ quality, KID GLOVES. CORSETS, COLLMIS, HANDKERCHIEFS, EMBROIDERIES, TRIMMINGS BUTTONS, SPOOL corms Machine Silk, VELVIVTI/1131.10 - NS and all snick% usually kept in First Class Trimming Stores. In aditlon, she will keep a• good assort ment of Toys, Lead Pencils, titatoinery, Pcnknivea and Scissors; Fresh Coutac• tlonary and Gingersnap, constantly on hand. - (aprlattl James T. Brady ck, BANKERS-, Financial Agads of the United S tales, FOURTH AVENUE et WOOD ST., Pittsburgh, Dealers in all issues of Gorernment Securities, Gold, Silver, and Cbu pons; Buy and Sell BONDS, GOLD, MORTGAGES, And first clasiSecurilies generally. e jdong e l= on Government Bonds. at low. ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. lasyS•ly State and County Tax. T'FLEE County Treasurer frill attend In the ser i, eral townrhips and boroughs for the purpose of receiving the State and County Taxer for the yeor 1871. at the places and times designated be Toes , via: Bridgewater borough May 13 tlapt J M Reed's Rocharter do •• 15 Johnston Hons. R...c.bester township •• •• do do Baden and Economy 17, a. tn. D Smith's Harmony tows:Alp •• 17, p. m. Hotel Freedom borough •• Is Ill'earkey.t Eerie Phillipsburg •• Itl Copt shrodel• Ballston •• 54 Toll Howe, New Brighton '' Huron Hoare do do - 71 magaw's Hotel Pattersomand II Balls, •• =9ll Bracken's lintel Georgetown bOnf, Jonc 1, a. in., Calhoun'. store Glasgow, " 1. p. in., Jesse Smith's Indurtry township. '• 5, Jackson it Briggs, Brighton township, •• David Scotts, Pulaski tp •• 5, Itobert Wallate's Marion tip ^ n„George Ibutkeirs Franklin tp .• 7, Aurenreith's *tore North Sewickley tp S. Nathan Ilasen's 1117 BelverAN Galilee Juno It Union lintel New Sewickley rip 24 Ivan Power.. Economy fp 77 Geor.ie Diriloglon bow 7N Jscoh Darts' Darlington townshiv 29 .7 P Dltriorth's South Beaver ip 4 31 Jun Lawrence's It Beaver sk Homewood July 3 David Johnston's Chippewa tp •• 5 Wilson Cunning. [ham'. It Adams Store 7 II 11 Derringer', 10 Hotel II lintel 15 Kronk'. Smith , lollop 13 Stevenson's tla • 1151 11 J B Wllnon's [store IbICCOOII tp 17 .1 H ebrunq's independence ip ls Jcbn Holmes' do .k. Hopewell rip lit J Davis' Store Hopewell In " 19 Itobt W Scott's Moon tp••Si Mrs. Ellliott's rte - Partnruir can b . e. made in adjoining turrn slaps. ige" lleen.es are ittle by 11144611 let Therm not paid at that date will be collected with .costs. may3:tf.l E. ALLISON, /noir, Eta!, Co. - ,01ALE. arfaatb ti Beaver ■od Ohio Ohio tp llookrtorrn bore du h Greene tp Rooover & do Fraokfort boro Hanover tp EA - STORE, J. A. ROBINSON, NO. 2 DIAMOND PITTSBURGH. PEN ,A. Has now In Store, a Largo and well i aelectad Stock of Fine Teas, Coffees. SUGARS, SPICES, Caused Fruits wad Vegetables, All of which are offered at fair prices.— The examination of persons visiting Pittsburg Is invited to our stock. J. A. R obinpion, No. 2 DIAMOND, may3,6m Pittsburgh, Pa. Nolte. to Beidigo toultreetepeue C 0111113.010111112. Orrice, Bcargi, # • April 111. Healed t. Is will be reed. ',dot dile ee, trk. toasty comedisioners. until Sat. en t ee the mth day of may next. Ate the mammy and dar wooden structure of an anzhed over Ramon meets. at Murdeeksrille torM roanry doe baleen .11erree. and Washington enunlia, Said brings in be eighty feet japan bee twee the abotmeuv. OpedgoubortsJoe the me awry anttatromure may be mesa this from the lath day of April goal 10 o'clock oo the day of betting. Said bridge to be let and baps joholy by the Conindseitmera of Beater and Washif t oo counties. The Comentestonem ewe,, the r to =err al, bids. By_ord.it of Count? , 'OO JOHN MeGOV.Zi; Clerk. Atodkeietadr. 1 „ , ked496,4a. GREAT MOM MOVEN Dr. Wemaws cuiricoutu, . VINEGAR, BITTEII,B jig Hundreds of 'Mounds I I j , a t BM 0 1 1. 0 =11.2111 . 0011.1, ' g 111 WHAT ARE THEY 9 l i flff: 1.;" 111 ilg 11 RA I 5 fit '1 •t n: F 6 ;42 at ivi lk. DES j TRU VIZ NOT • VOA . 15 4 4a FANCY . DRINK. :1 /Mid Peer 11100. NVLO.I;cy, 1 r....f :.....•.. 1 sad latotise Liquors aetomd, sp:a.i.l r.". 1, ..: MAW SOWN the tartc. cullcd "Tca1a,"..41, - .. in," 'Oultolas." at.. Mal %VI (.1.41!.p..:<1 . . . : &v. ids ? o, llm g itog. .levakanneaa sad rult,oot aro a true Madl4sif tom tbalgaLlas.ltools sad Larto of Cal:fart:a. C., Nam all Alcobelle :!cy 1,111.11.1 T BLOOD rus.sriz:. A Lint DIVING rRINCIPLE a g,r,v, Lnilgorator of tke :4:10 L. • • utter a:Are:W.ls. I t , , . Co person cut don and:anal:l,lw a 111011 g . Le times are nut , )1,111/ ttWefl, c gay, 1NUU.4.1. I=l=l For Itallasionac.ii and Clerouir ioso ad Goat. IDsuPeputu. ur loll!re• : Bllbap Itesulgtetut oud totursuittesit re% Iloroars of thu If toad. I.ieer. Bladder. t h intgeltl ,Ca .11. s.d.. DiSCIRArtI “.t.0.f.: L, 1"..:;.• BID.. which Is ccuorapy 1 ru.ccc.l r., of thiprasiro Um us. D EPtiliA •npiocegios. lac. Pale V tho br.ochictr, t'ougtt.:. Zest. Mainers, ho or Flaw:a/ALA t Carl tasta In tho Lontir, Ihllous Attacks. 1 cal h.h. of the Erma, loffsmo-stion of the Leis.. v.; regions of the gidneys. and s her.t of -; ITurptotos, aro the otapelegs of Dyspcgla. fh• y Inv/forst* the Itossiseb and sthosolato 1.. e • • • DI4 liver end howele,whieh rends/them ogarkeeeri; egicacy to cleansing the bleed of ral imworritks• trePsilla TAW ilfonni rigor to the resets erstror 1111.111 KIN D DAIMONS. , EraptioliONTett,r. f::: limeess.Morebee,Epots•Eiropics. gertelcs.Doils. r , weeks, IllegAgonm. Scale•Elearl,f owl Efts.. Err., 'des. Itch, Scar*, Direolorstlore of the SCL., rt= led Messes of the :Ain, of whatever name or rora era utmetv deg op mill carried trot of the ILlStala a Mort time b 7 Masse of these DMus. -One brat: o meta eases whit coavisco the roost bercitalocs or evrelive affeet. Ceases the Vitiated Blood whenever you :LA Impurities bilittog through the shin In Maples, . as er Sorts cicaltlit it rhea you hod it (Antrum 4 tad Illsgesh In the tome; claim lc vilest lib foe!, sad your bellags will tdl yon then. Keep Me t 164.4 pan sod the health of the system vlll follor. rArg and other WOIX.IIB. I:ltwg In c:s micas a.t so many ibousaids. eft efteMusEy CnL y. sd and removed. For. tail direetlehe. read he circular monad each bottle. prtamd la Lee Inert—English.Gormas, French sod Eyaolsh. I.ws.t.xiat, Proprietor. 11. 11.11c11 , 05A1D d Cu. 'ragging sod Gm Agents. San Trucletc. =I M=il=l New Advertimentents. BUYERS, LOOK LIEBE. Il ntny not be a matter of special he terest to the people of Beaver county to know what Ii transpiring between gin; WlTlimn. Napoleon 111. Ilitattark and Tr.whit in Europe. but it I..l:natter that effects lb,o ri•illy to know in to they e.to boy filo. chomp I iROCER. I-T(4F; & CO. At their obi stow; ill rr.:lV.•r. Pa_ are 'WI furnishing 1.. their co. , abet'. everttbing rslhyl 611 . rhririille. They 41w ay, ket.p a foil re..olriolent ob I GROCERIES. flour, Fed, (t ,Sugars, Tobacco and Cigars; And all 11 - 71( . 1,ht1y round lu a First CIA., GROCERY S'E'ORE. From Guar longand intimate argil:lint. ailed with the Grocery, Flour and Feed, business, anti their disposition to render satisfaction to those Who may favor them wi' It their patronage, they hope in the fit. tutu, as in the past, to obtain a liberal share of the public Qattnnage. f'Give us a Call and see if we do not mate it to your in• terest to call again. jan2.l. S. SSITGER & CO. CLOTHING STORE. NEW GOODS! %I INTER STOCK The undersigned talit.4 pie:lmre m• forming Ins friends in the public genet. that he Lns Just rec.-fin:4mM opcnt4 A New Stock of Ude, OF THE LATEST STYLES FOR Winter Wear. • 1,,,e keeps the lx...st 01 workmen, in 2111 i employ, and feels confident of his ability, to cut and make up garments both I FASHIONABLE &DURABLE and in such a nuinner as will please hie CUStOMON. KiitcorSitU:l3RJ:llJl4llol ALWAYS ON HAND air and see ps Wore leaving your Order; Elseu , here WILII.IAM REICII. Jr. tnny4;lli;ly Bridgewater, Ps WILLIAM 31ILLEIL - 1 JACOB TRAM PLANING MILL. MILLER &TRAX, Mall yacturers and Dealers in Dressed Lumber, SASH, DOORS, SHUTTERS, SIDING FLOORING, MOULDINGS, &r• Scroll Sawing and Turning DONE TO ORDER, . ORDERS Brain, RESPECTFFLLY SOLICITED, AND PROMPTLY A/ENDED TO. dfill Oppuile-the Pal!road:9ll6on ROCHESTER, PENN'At. awn 1D 71; ly Singer Sewing lUchine. HINKLEY KNITTING MACHINES, TM mat perkessad okapi* machine of the kind over larrotra. Both of the *bore popolar machines base been Wets hoprorem anti` skaey stand without • stmt. price or the SINGER FAMILY SEWING _MA CHINE f7Olll POMO upward*. Price of HINKLEY'S KNITTERS Modem and bomplee sneaked tree on applies. Gm. NTRAW *BIORTON, OICABRAL A GIE:M. No, 10 Stith Street, Pittsburgh r. hosts wantni Ibe the; 11lokley Machine every where. and toe th e Steger In Western Peringirs- Ws Esters -Ohio end West Vs, where there Ire Boos ahead, sitsbUstuaL Ferguson & Rotzler, SIICCSILSOSS TO JOHN A. SCOTT. Wholesale it'd Retail Dealers, Choice Faingy Groceries; TEAS. COFFEE'S, SUGARS. PRODUCE, FLOUR, Lc.,. NO. Si WI . 0 1111 MIT, MIST 91P DIASONIX Abiltbeny 11q, pL. chd )43
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers