The BeaverArgas. J. WSTApD, Hums ♦ND Psoraition. Ilesiver. Way nth Urn; OENEItAL JAMES . B. Rums ex- Ansinor for the 24th District, and lion. J. B, Donley ex-member of Confirm, for the same,. are . "going for" etch other, In tile Greene coun ty Republican. Which will whip remains to be seen. 'Bo far it seems to be "nip and tuck" between them. (lENERAI, SHERIDAN, Mrs. Lin coln and her son Thaddeus, arrived in this ,country, from Europe, on Tuesday of last week, on the Steam ship Russia. Mrs. Lincoln Imo been absent from the Undeq States for two and a half years, and during the most of this time her eon has been at school—a porpon of his time at Frankfort, Germany, and at Lon don, England. The whole party are in excellent health. nunixti our absence - front home imst week several communications found their way into the columns 'of the AttiiCs, containing matter with ,which we have no sympathy, and 'the publication of which caused us nu little regret. Particularly is this true of apiece of poetri on the 'first page of the paper entitled "The Belle of Beaver." The writer of the lines referred to intended to wound the feelings !of persons for whoin we have the' highest respect, and of course had we been at home, the manuscript would have .been tossed into the stove, where is property be longed. " PONIEILOY, WhO • for years past' lluOten feasting on eve ry bit of scandal ho could gather up for publication, has recently beconie the subject of uncomplimentary gos sip has it seems, not been leading:GM virtuous life his writings would indicate, for his wife u muple'of weeks ago prof fired a di- Norco (row hint and twenty thous and dollars .alimony, In the Circuit Court of Milwaukee; Wisconsin. When she ..commenced her action Mrs. Pomeroy employed General B. F. Butler as her attorney. and rather than let the case go to trial " Brick" consented to: a - ,compromise which gave herl the divorce sought and the amount of money claimed. THE Connecticut election, case has at length resulted in placing the Re publican candidate—Mr. Jewell—ln the Gubernatorial chair. The Legis lature of that State, on Thursday last decra , red Governor Jewell, and the remainder of the Republican ticket duly elected. Thisresultcameaboin by the unearthing of -Democratic frauds in the Fourth \Vard of the city of New Havett; five hundred and seventy-nine citizens of that ward swore heroic , the Legislative Committee on atnyasa of votes, that, they had at the tate Gubernatorial eleetloh In Connecticut, cast thkr 0- Votes for Jewell, whereas tis 6 returns gave him one hTidred votes', less. This difference , sufficient to oust' English and install Jewell as Governor; and it was done by a strict party vote in the Legishitur, 7 Will Democrats ever learn to conduct M 7:7may 4 's "" 'l7ge - Velgiat . r nl" i ' No man ever left the State Toasury Department with a better recerd for honesty and,gooci management, Hutu does General Irwin. Evenbit-, tenet enemies cannot point to nigngle set of his as a public officerit that serves to throw a shade of suspicion upon his Integrity. From among the great many complimentary notices In the newspapets he has received since his retirement from alike, wg . clip the following from . the Zumfay !Mercury of May 7th. The_retlretnent of this gentleman from the position of State' Treasurer will be regretted by Who desire the good of the CotuinOnwealth and the preservation of her credit. The hordes of vandals who generally flock ' around the State .Capital, and have 11,r the past fleeced the Mute out of hundreds of thousands of dollars, fOund no friend in the General; be Was a stumbling block in the way‘of their operations, and us a necessary rtault, gained their hatred and ty. By hisAudiclous management • And foresight as an officer, the State • has been the gainer in at least one million of dollars, o nti advanced ,bet .• financial standing./ The General will retire ,with the good wishes 'of all good citizens—honored for his rnanl3i and honest adtnirdstratton,id his re:. sponslble °Moe as Eitatti Treasurer. THE President seems detert n ined to enforce the Ku-Klux law not only In letter but in spirit. The first air- rests under it were. made in Chatham county, North Carolina, on the Pith of ..tlay. On that day a tamed of U. Afildiers, under Major Cushing, 4111 Artillery left Raleigh and pro: seeded to Chatham county to aid the United States Marshall in arresting persons charged with a violation of - • theism .here referred to,. They re turned the next afternoon with three young men, against•whom there ap pears to be „strong proofs of having been concerned in the following out rage on Borne white 'women: One night laat.week a party of ditiguisell men, surrounded the log mbla iti which those women Ilved,ln Chat halo county. They commenced hallooing, and shootingat the house, completely riddling the door with birtishht and Shooting : sevens! - bullets into the house. They then burst in and se verely beet two if not more of the women with sticks, and threatened to kill them and a Antal lead belong. Ing Ro one of them.. After Whipping negru, they started off, leaving the unfortunate women ht such a state of ..hokrp slept out in the tengraficori.--- liMen Cail I a • hiht . Thusstrengthened Mr..Maek. IT was sureof hiselettion, ina when the I.egislature went to elect, lot the result hboweYl that Irwin was the strongest man, and the bitter disaa poinanent he had experienced a rear before Was now fixed on 31ackey. The third ,velir in this singular Asna test has rolitsi around, and we halve Mr. Mackey abotat to succeed Mr. I r iviu. It is not' often that the same incidents occur in political fight, and WO refer to them now for nopurpose. . of reviving any of the bitter feeling elicited when they first took plac but merely to hhow there is anY tl slip between the cup and thb.lip When the time COMPS IO • Iw from IV. IV. Irwin, tie State Tri ell y hi e • urer, all Who know the man officially, will part with him with regret. Front 1881, he has Nen vyefl and favorably 8,000 for a Democrat, but the °video-, cos of intimidation practiced upo • , the ncrircee wend eo. gbtHoi ,that, the povernor would not give him a eery Mate, - and -the Ronne seated die Republican. Last Fail; in an• else lion which both parties acknowledge to have been fair, a Republlaus, Elliott was elected by 4,000 majority. This • proves that 7,000 , Repetitious voters, were kept from the polls in 1868. I was entertained the other day by an account given by a ,man from .. Edgefield - county, whom I heard addressed as "Jedge " and who took me for a 'falloiv-DeLocrat, of the way they had Managed to keep the negroes from votingin this wen ty. "You see,". Nimbi; we kpowed* how superstitious the niggers are, and how easily they are scared; Ao we sent to New York, and {sought $5OO worth of rockets, and the night before the election we sent a party of mounted men, masked, and with white sheets wrapped round them, to every croas-road in the minty. It was just after dark, and they yelled es they went . along so tne nigger) woulttaee thew, and when they got to the place• we'd agreed on, they sent up the rockets. Next day not a d—d nigger-dared coine out to vote. They just stayed shut up in their cabins, thinking the judgment day was coming sure." in another coun ty I was told that armed men visited the houses of the negroei the night before the election, and took away the ballots that had been distribtited to them, so that, not being able to write tickets- or get dither printed ones; they could not vote the next day.• • IT has been known to our readers that Senator C'ameron,who succeeded Mr., Sumner - on the Foreign Bela :Ilona Committee,. occupies a second ary position on that committee In re gard both to the San Domingo and the High Commission treaties. The latter was considered in President Grant's Cabinet recently, and Simon was present. It is known tied after that ,meeting 'Morton, of Indiana, took charge of the High Commission treaty.. This fact is, more than like- . ly, the foundation of the humorous story putatioat recently by the Wash ington correspondent of the Cincin nati Cbmmercial, after the Cabinet meeting alluded to had adjourned. The writer says "it I reported that "Secretary Fish and Bancroft Davhf " labored for two hours to give Cam " eron an idea of what the High Com " missim treaty Meant; and at the end of their explanations, asked 'him if he understood It well enough '" to explain it to the Senate and an; "Swat. any questions in regard to its "provisions which might be asked. " He replied that he thought he did; " but was of the opinion that the Al " abama claims ought to be stricken "out, 'because,' mid he, 'ifthe claims "of Alabama are paid, why not pay " them of Louisiana, Georgia and the " other St;uthern States?' " The story has it that this was suf ficient to decide the Administration that Cameron was not master of the situation, anti that Senator Morton should assume the responsibility of laying the treaty understandingly before the Senate. This little eptsode speedily spread through the Senate, causing considerable merriment. It is but just to say that Cameron de nies the truth of the repeat, and will explain to the*late when opportu nity presents that " he does know what the Alabama'claims mean." It Is, however,hurnillating that a Penn sylvania Senator sheuid be ridiculed, burlesqued and auperceded on the score of ignorance or imbecility. If the report be untrue—and we believe it Is—still the fact remains that Cain eron was adjudged. incompetent to take charge of the treaty, as Walt his duty by virtue of his being chairman of the committee on foreign relations, and made to li tplaY second fiddle" to Sentitor Morton of Indiana. • THE Tribune's Washington • t r respondefint telegraphed on Thum ay last that there were very few ho erftleitieti the treaty of. Washington as a•-• whole, but , the . following tire some points which will arise in de bate: They, will relate principally to the article which provides fur the settlement of 'the claltria .of British subjects. Considentblesurprise isex pn...esed by hlr. Sumner -and one, , or two others. that the American 'Com missioners did not insist that threat Britain should submit a schedule of the claims of her subjects; so that it might he definitely known of what kind they amend whit:Abell amount, and will not Include any of those to which the Americaiiiinblie will ob ject; and Earl (Ininville's letter to Lord Lyons about t t he chilms of British sebjects in France has been cited to show that these Is no oxicai , 8100 to rear that they will he large. But the reply to this .assuranee Is 'that tie ate' not sure that England will abide by those' Precedents, and .that It would have been much more satisfactory to have had these points definitely Nettled in the treaty itself. To show that. these claims may he very considerable In amount it is said that one million' five hundred dollars is the value in the case of the Peterhotrafone, which was captured in Rio Be! Norte, and condemned. Caleb Cushing is reported to have I sal& within a day or two that this 1 , case has already been before 'the Su preme thuit .and that an opinion I against the Unittii States had been given. A law firm in Washington has six hundred thousand dollars of chit ms for tobacco eapturettnn vessels which . werea few hours late in getting away from Norfolk antl.othr ports when i 'the blockade was delayed. 1 THE Democracy hive been parad ing, for the last few days, some ex- tracts from a speech said to have been louvered recently by Gen-Sherman, • narmr Kn of Fall and Winter Godds, poto , l,tlng or - REA YENS;' GVIINCII L LAS, MOTES', C'AS:S'IMER49; ENG LISP! 317 EL roxs; I T ES'TINGS; r the latemt and mOr.t raslilonabtO styles, willfll / will he mode to orderZn the MOST IZRASONMILE.TERMI ' t riot Ou the oliornwt pueotbla notice- and intrrartka hegire ea tiAlooth.n. li. S. ; As I employ none Mk timt cities workmen leend Irving ronrirlerible reporienee lo ti Ring, I e l l Y ce c oUTI 1 4! " l l ' t e..111:311,111c:,;1 In to i t t ti " o 7, l ift.e . ,:k L 7 reocy mode clothing 1.1 home MailUctirtUte. , OttiCktf. • , okoiiiiiicat • . format at the Ate. ogler. • States - 1 - that the - wardship Of the ioOvernment has ceased, and that they are entitled to all the funds held by the Interior Department in their Wad:, sutdect to the Mare action of Congress. • lIERE ARID TUERE. —Miss Kate Manning - was 'ound. murdered near North Platte; Nahum- TuentiM having been shot twice, taking effect in the head - and breast, with severe cuts shout theihead. The supposed murderem are now in cus7 tody. , :.—Thosa who look rathercoldly up on Canada wilt be perhaps astonished to hear that 8110 18 the fourth maritime power In the world, and has 7,591 ships, with a tonnage of 899,090 tons. She stands ahead of every nation ex cept Great Britain, the United Stays, and Frante. —A Gallery' in Sing. Sing prison, across which the menmere marching to dinner, on Friday, gave way, pre cipitating over eighty convicts, some to the next gallery below ad others to the stone-pavement for y feet be neath. Only two prisons were fa. tally Injured. • —The State geologist of California says that from-the top of Mount Di 'ole the broadest and most magni ficent view in the world mu be ob tained. Not that It is the highest elevation In the world, but it PM.. mantis a wider unobstructed. view than any other—any view front the Alps being no exception... ' ' —A Scranton telegram of tho 10th says,: The bodies of three murdered laborers were found this morning in a swamp near Buggs's Shaft. Dur ing the riot yesterday, when the la borers were routed,. they tied law this Swamp, followed by the infuriat, ed millers, where tliese three mufti were beaten and kicked to death. • —ln 'exOvuting at Yerba Ruena Park for the foundation of the new City Ain Francisco, :h3,000 ya.ds of sand have been removed. During the prosecution of the work many relics of early days were dis covered. In one instance the body 'of a man, whose clothe contained "four aces and a k ing-fullwere d lactic= erect. —"Common law in our mother lands wisely permits no butcher to sit on a Jury, In any saute of life - and death." So says . The BAstqn Cburier, the edit or of which Is a lawyer; but we sits pect.that it would puzzle him to flnd any precedent or authority for the "common law" which Is! thus ex pounded bikini. A popular etroris hardly the "common law." —lt Is openly charged in Paris that Cluseret, the adventurer who has set himself up as - the Dictator of the Commune, has 'Deed paid by Louis Napoleon to foment and . per petuate civil war that the people may becotne so weary and disgusted with their country's troubles asto be willing to ivelmtue back even the ex &never for CI" sake or - eider and peace. —The Savannah News, a Southern Democratic journal,, expresses the !bib:ming philosophic opinion of the Ku-Klux: "The Ku-Klux organi zation, or that wliich i . cults itself the Ku-Klux, Is takitig matters into its own hands, and qudatly bat depseittg obnoxious auti incompetent take -hoidens." The same article in _widelt we fi nd the alxtvesententst in forms us that "the Scliool Commiss ioner. of Clarendon District, South Carolina, was killed c.,) quietly but firmly deviled) on Saturday. Philadelphia dlispaikh of May 10th says: A contest mine bff this morning between' compositors for theprizes offered by the proprietors of the Printers' rirctitor for the for the swiftest type-setting. Geo. .Arenberg set 1,877 - ems, and Rich ard McLean 1,627 ems in an hour. The competition extends to compos itors in other cities of the Status and Canada, and takes place to day. The Principal prize la a six-inch silv.er composing stick of solid silver. ' —A letter dated San Domingo City, April 27, says shotild not be surprised to see . a general uprising against Baez within dmonth. The same writer says: I have Just learned fmnru source which satisfies" 'llia the entire truthfulness of the state ment, that Baez' received from the Tybee an autograph letter from President Grant, aisuring him of coutlued confldence,friendshlp, and holding out the strong hope still for, annexation. —Thu City Attorney and City Marshal of Jacksimvillu, Illinois,' passed. through Peoria , on tlie'loth of May with two prisonerS, named John Lemons, alias:Belden, and Steve Mc- Feely, supposed to have been instru mental, in the murderof Sharon 'Tyn dale, Spriagfleld. They:Wein arrest ed, one near Bradford, Stark - Couney, and the other at Princeton. The ev idence bl said to bo strong against them. . ! —A gentletnau gave the inmates of., a horse-car in Boston a fine lesson in Manners lust week. There was plen ty of room, but as nobody would move a little to give the new comer a seat, he quietly seated himself on I the floor of thecar? This broadhint - mistaken ut once, and the floored , man was kindly invited to sit , up in, the proper place. It is barely possi ble that the time may come when travelers will get the places which'! they pay for, but we do not expect ft will come to-morrow, any more than the millenium. —A farmer cut down a tree which stood so near the boundary - line of! hisifarm that it was doubted wheth-! er 1: belonged to him or to hlsneigh- , . bo . The neighbor, however, claim ed the tree and prosecuted. for dant a the man who cut it. The ease was cent brow court to court. Time Was wasted, temper soured, and friendship lad; but the else was li nallyLgained by the prosecution. The last we heard of the • transaction 'woe that the man who gained the cause went to the lawyer's office to execute a deed of his whole farm, .. k ......eii....compelled t to sell to , importers and rie.-981 i and L :.,, ea • A., . it..:4lflio Yiai.ti,or::ht**44'ClL:,::::4l.. ' .nn r e' Bt Selected Stook offered in the City. 3t CB-Special inducements offered to the' rud country !e. : nprs;Um J onus. D. =MST, .lietdry Pub li c_ Con •-• veyaneer and 'lnsurance Agent. Deeds and Agreements artinevtandlftknottledgetnenta taken, &e. Ilettne intends], comadasloned amgexa rot acteral Ant ears 'lnsurance COMINVIIL.I.- mar rotting the Fite, Life, Accident, 40 Lire Stock Depanraents. Is prepared to take risks and write rot the polities on the moat !then] tern*. Alpo, agent "Anchor Line" of &retches Ocean hteena ere. Ticket/. sold to and from' nil Rotas bellow hind, Irelandelkotland,Gerroanpie Of. dello eta s kick row, Manhood. ew. ami • • only to be eielly, fleeced In the aimit try. The hours are , golden indeed which cost about a shilling amlnutr, but they are not likelyto - yeitore the nervous system of the valetudlnaibui of linittidiiiesna: • • • • -- • Length arab, liesslatil orate i eg- L!4(geq /dr. . ihe Ligst . lifilrestroK The followingitible *III 'be o Interest as diving 11th length of the motions of the Legislature from 1811 to 1870. It will be remembered that from 181110'1889 the 'omelet* com mettcedthe first Tuesday in Decem ber of every year, and bm. Inning with 1840, they convened the first Tuesila3r ottlanuary In -every year. The table Is only of Interest ass mat ter of comparlion in the. thee annu ally consumed ln legislation :- 1811 April 9:1811 Way 1 11Ijust Ibl lBl 3 Yorr.hslll.3l3 April 18 1811.— .. .:..April 1811 ....... --March 13 1813. 16 1818 • Moral" 18443.... • ....April It 1817... .. ~. .11arch 25 1217 Moth 1.8 . . 18/3::...:..... ,'Aprli 11 11149'-' Aprll 19. 11851.....„ , :... A ay : IA 1831 9rr ls 1189 - -. April - 4 ,1861... prll 19 '1854" Ma y . . y . 9 .1853'.... ....... Mu , 8 (1838 April, ft Pan May 12 .1858 • Aprll !I 11859. ...... .....April 14 1860 April 9 . 11881 Bril ........... I pri 1 6 4 ' A pri l lB6l ....... ....A pril 25 1869 Marel9l 1866" April 19 'KT Iprll .11 1894............ April 14 1817) April 16 1879............Apr1t 9 ....aschll .1 11 Iareti.70 ....Mart 331 ....April . April 1, March 11 ....April 11 ill 17 ..Aprll ..Aprll 111 —April 1 ..April 5 :.Aprll 11 Aprit pril 15 15 Aril April 1 I April 17 June 15 June 11 1818 1318 1830:.•, 1121.... 1825 .. 1 R10... 1831 . 1810...1824. 1891 tina two 1810 from Paris. The Eu!dits A Pariscorrospondent otthe New York Hengd, writing of tlitte April 19th, says: Thu exodus frotn - Par s is continues on a very large Seale. Some of the Journals last week. wt.!. naituff the number of emigradtlidur T , mg several days at the rote of , Any thOusanti per diem. Ido noteofisid er that figure at all exaggerated, though, of course, the exoduS-wasoa ly so extensive on days when, from' some cause or other, the panic was at its height. Nor do the fugitives be long to one particular class; that is'to say, they are not confined to what is termed the upper ten; on tho contra ry, the bourgeoise, as well as the poorer people, are alike eager on ef fecting an exit, Many of the latter have friends in theiminediffteneigh borheod of the metropolis, and they see no reason for remaining in Paris. It is impossible for them toeurn a liv big; in fact, they are worse off than dUring the siege_ of the Prussians. Provisions .are getting scarce, and consequently obtainable only at ex- • travagant, rates. Theeountry people refuse to mine to market and the few entering Paris are unwilling to accord eriPit to dealers and grocers. The latter, in their turn, demand cash from their eustomers. +, • • A "NEW WAY TO PAY OLD DEISTS. .. our Democratic friends In this city are placed hi a gad plight, Ina condi tion from which, hey must be rescu ed, or their iisweiation with theebiv alry of the south will be forever cut off. It will be renienibered that dur ing the administration of thedeleeta ble Andrew Johnson, he swung round the circle ; and while thus pur suing his winding way, tarried for a night in Hariisburg. Before his ar rival, a Democratic majority in the City Council made arrangements to have the Presidential party sumptu ously entertained at beltou's hotel, and engaged hacks front our agreea ble and courteous friend William Colder, that the distinguished guests might be edavled from the depot to the hotel %litho t fatigue of body or annoyance of mi Mr.liolton did his beit—his wiue vault and his lar der were both opened to the appetites of the travelers and (Weir Harrisburg friends. Drinking . and (Ming were the order of the day and the pastimes of the night, and ail went merry as a marriage fest, because, as it was then. thought, the city would loot the bill. The reception.was under the auspices of the city fathers, and of course, it was considered the people would pay. But alas,,for Democratic pro mises. They are not worth what they pretend to be, us Mr. Bolton has discovered by this time. lie did his part of the reception like a prince, as he is, but about the time he o ff ered ' his bill, for settlement, a business like Republican obtained an injunc tion restraining council from paying the bill. After waiting for several years for his money, Mn Bolton brought suit against the committee of arrangements who had Johnson in charge, and at the trial On Wedueie day the court instructed the Jury to bring in a verdict fur the defendants. Bolton lostids ac ount. lie gave his wines, his meats, 'his tarts tins his clean sheets—he illuminated his meg nithent hotel, threw its parlors open to a wild Democratic mob, worked his servants on double time. and did the honors la his best style. Ile is a business man, and thought he knew what he was about. But he. made a mistake. He ought to have sold for cash; as it is now adjudged when a council offer the freedom of their city to the President of Ala\ United States, receiving and entertaining iglu in the name of the people, the man who furnishes the carriages for, the pageant, and the landlord Who supplies the meat and drink to cheer the company cannot collect pay therefor. The people get the glory and the credit. tor beipltality; but no one pages the livery hire or the land-, ord's bill. It is a strange way of do-. lag business, to say the /east of it, and an exposition of Justice which will put landlords on their guard. • lint Will the Democracy of Harrisburg al low Mr. Bolton to be robbed in this style? And certainly Mr. 'Colder, a true Republican, ought not to be ask ed to fOrnish means for a Deincicratie glorification like that of receiving the gouty Andy Johnson and his bi bulous fellow travelers. WoouttuLL..s: Cb.tv.ux's Wzm- Li: is perhaps`the mope widely circu lated of all the pronounced organs of the Woman Suffrage • movement. We copy the following front its cdl itorial columns not to insinuate that it fairly expresses the sentiments of the Woman Suffrage party, but that a large portion of that party intensely abhor the entire "Free Love" delu sion. And yet, we must believe that the advocacy of Woman Suffrage has increased the number who uphold Free Love. But helm Wootihnill Malin! . . "Two dogs may hunt lu couple with mutual help and advantage; and it is not, perhaps, very impor tant whether one leads the other, or which leads, or whether the two, , go abreast. All this may change from time to time with increase of advam Late. Rut chain the two together by 'their collars and they gather ()Wa dies at every step, pulling at the same time and Jerking upon each. , other, galling each olher'a necks, blaming each other for the • whole fault, and finally, falling out•by 'the way and fighting each other instead, icpursning their game (of life): I net . % 'omen's Rights' advecOes" -hutde the mistatvel* • Inictetinst place, I thin g l oldit(and nu had krurtold - the ensa.e an 'others engaged in the .Irtudeess ed 'States. to the second place, the machinery In espe 4 the Waltham Company Is drr !ewe "periect and varied, and as it result In the Watches ate of far higher grade and or greater variety, and are stead In the market at much lower ptices than any others, quality and style rally conaldered, stale lhe Udnt place, the Waltham Watch Is noir article, Ite reputation My -established. and, as a consequence, It to sold at lea malt, than any others la thsnatket. JOUN laritvggssoWrit SONS dt Jewelers mei Ilithrerssattitat aprziost.f PA' .. . . win.. wil t; IN* tempers and be• come outraged& I( married or. tied !wpe ueck to each other. ~ NA - Pa/Me toy; 'I believe-In retie %sphihult tUarllaget' Itorf thatlitotay, - In the nattiest dip poidtkiti.qt.thowe,dogs to _hunt In co u e le • VerY well; all the • lenif. till; eessity thr the Ilorcolhire and ehain to keep.them at it. e natural dis• • positlon*lll settle the tter in freedoin. - The true -question' is hidden, disguised and falsified by itti troducing tlibmther idea under the mone'of marriage, as if the natural disposition to pair were in some sense the same as thedog-collarcand chain liege' marriage), lustetul of be ing nature's all-sutlielent •institute, and the'yery reason why the collars and chain are not needed. • ' I ,NobodY'lleed be 'ln faVor of true marriage,' for if the permanent pair-. •ing of one with one be the Intention of nature, it is exactly that which will execute Welt in freedoui.with out their leave or favor. It Ls strange that Americans—who are teaching the whole wotid to trust In freedom as self regulative fintl'safe Just where it has been feared and dreaded as li centious and 'dangerous—to trust in freedom as a prinsipte competent to. regullite and to . evolve order out of chaull,should.• themselves distrust and fear it hilts next loirlimi applica tion. gait' a century ago 'freethin ker' was a term of opprobrium ; to ie day f thought is the boast of the age live in. Of late it has been 'freet ve' which was. opprobrious; but th t is ehanciag already, and it is beginning to he understood that true free lovers' ate the most virtu ous part of the community, and that they are free lovers because they are virtuous. In another generation everybody will be ashamed that they were :ever anything else than free lovers*. Slavery is no longer, in any of its aspects, respectable. Slaves are not respected, - whether 'niggers' - on the plantation orlup willing husbands and wives in the Msh of matilinonyi If people behave well under eon straint, there is novirtui3in that. In a high moral senle,.people cannot do right unless they are first free to do wrong. • It is Oily in freedom that true virtue and morality can expand. 'Let us have parer,' and in' order to have peace, let us.havefreedofn.' • -CEOP PROSPECTS. —The Greenville ; Argus sayit .Tho heavy frosts of Sunday and Monday last have destroyed the fruit:crop loany. —The Clearfield Journal nays: The rain the lather part of last week was in good time. Grass and other growing crops are springing up rapidly in cense quenee. A i good•harvest is anticipated. correspondent writing from Con nelliwille says: TIAi late frosts do- not appear to have Injured the fruit much in this kart of the county. Peaches, apples and cherries appear plenty. Grapes* look like producing abundantly. —The Erie, Goalie says: Front . per sonal Observations WI Erie and Oraweeird counties we are able to say that the wheat crop looks better than in any sea son for the past fifteen years. and the yield will probably be equal to the best In any section of the Union. —Tho Tuaggarawas, 0., Advocate says: Frost paid us a visit on Saturday and Sunday 'nights, seemingly determined to destroy the fruit if possible. On Sat urday the early potatoes were nipped close to the ground, anti on standing, shaltoW'water, lee was formed a quarter of an Inch thick.- On the Wile, we are informed,the fruiting very little damag ed. but on the low lands considerably injured, The green wboat flolds present o very taindsomonnti promitang appear ance at thLs-time. —"The Uniontiltn Standaref' days: The cereals prtaniso lin uncommonly large harvest. Wheat Id exceptionally heavy On the ground, snit remarkablv-vigorous, being grmutataullipalthy heyoint all prifee dent, while the oar ml, under the stint ulus of tile recat Showers, is linking up nniiizingly, and the prospect now id that a heavy yield toward the labors oaths litesbandiunn.t - Zhe potato, now generally up tend growing finely, shows a very vig. orond stalk. And gives assuranre of early maturity. Taking everything into con shlerati..n the prosp e ct for no ntrirldant nn tyro% of till kinds was never better. —Tim Ravenna (Ohio) "Pre.'„” ef the 11th inst. eays: A severe frost visited this region on Sunday • night. .oit' Monday morning the grass blades on the lowlands were frozen stiff, and lee was fanned .on water standing out In vessels. The sanie was repented un Monday night: - nub , a' little more so. - The atiawberries have suffered considerably, tout the early pota toes hove been nipped. •It is thought, Mutt the fruit' though somewhat Injured - , Las not been entirely destroyed. Anoth er big frost, or freeze, men reel on Teusday :night.: It is net supposed that it 0.1111 the fruit and early vegetables an gored.- The Ileithodh4t hook C Vilna the New York Sun The Clarbdian' Advocate of Rich mond, •tt- Journal belonging to the Methodist Church, makes au inter-. eating statement regarding the frauds in - the Methodist Book Concern in this city. This statement sheds a good deal of light upon what has hitherto -seemed mysterious—we mean the promptness and zeal with which theJournsis of the Methodist denomination have generally at tempted to llalliate sod conceal the frauds, and to depreciate the serviea4 which Dr. Lanabau has rendered in bringing- them aut. The observa tions of Advocate areas follows: - flute will yet he a vast amount of trouble over this e,tsr , Ott yrt ttke case will tuner fully be giv en to thole:bile. oaten It to done by the smellier n. p.s. The res-on 1, obvious. Nearly every r- Hclal of the Northern Methodist Church hat an tins, iiklung for a bl.h.prle. Lonn expects it to due. Crum, nod 11.4..nir. .11 Woof; they inert In this crl.ls he perfeely cowers - alive, or elate their chances. Thlesimple fakt of three rd ,hors runulne pell.mell after fills position Is the 00.100 of Methoutst world - 4.1.1in: n hl`teler pot over the ryes of the Lion.: Cuktcern." If this be true, it attprels a new' in stance of mistaken Iselticulation. A selfish puristic often overreaches it self, and such will be the - result in the present cap. The truth respecting these futudi is bound to'be fully es tabllshed,,in spite,of every attempt to hide It. The Methodist rank and the are resolved to kititw the facts. Thegreat body of that denomination who have no expectation of ever be: coming bishops:, canned be deluded about a sutject In which they are stl deeply Interested. We dare say Dr. Lanahad will be n bishop before eith er Lore, Curry, Nesbit; or Wiley hr rives at that distinetiop. The Church 'will Willie timil'understand tiutt his services In this matter are as praise. Worthy is his character .and motives are elevated and honest. Trugte,Deank of si Murderer: ' 'Recently a man named Grant einntnitted a murder at Demerara, W. whence, becalmed to Halifax - , N, 8., where 1* was atmted and put on board a vessel to be returned to Demerara for trial. On arriving in sight of his desUnation the prisoner Jumped overboard, and was huntedi- - ately seized and devoured by sharks. The Halifax atizen.giiies the follow ing perticulers: On the passage, al though closely watched, he on one ()Mum obtained• possession of n knife, with which he attempted to open his cabin window In the night, but .tile attempt was discovered and frustrated. On. the morning of the arrival wheat the vessel was within tour mileS of the lightship., he feign -011 excuse to go on ileelt. Mr. To- Mph 'sent Christian with him, and officer strict injunctions to • . ;ill.l'hold-tor him. From the. y the " 'ateautiiio Christian seemafth have endeavored' faithfelly 6p _lbUil his '• instructions; but was Irlll off his guard by.l a sudden s2tdllwst,. &vita Grat th he would do ee n rvice a , ,t and. relaxed 77 -. .vment, when Grant, _ . ,saikalleu, instantly ^- vessel was . I .111[Laubietorrim o L ' Map 14 1871ily all kind s ' o f fifty dollar apr&Ainj ' - -of Silas .41 OILMIXO .114 fi _ Free Lore and arseitigissa—; e Praltiraillause .r 4,444i45u1ua rimy . orWeassre T : The CoMmine'ndVeontrobi Paris, , otWittiatandlogthe attempts of the Theirs Government. tciihitapress their Power. What + , 104 the ,, Cotnuatine What 'is its object? The following extracts! are tratalate&frati l ont‘Of theireirctilars,;giirlng 4 gesetatAllea of theft= of governmentithey Pre. wee. At present it is important to our readers: . . 1. The active Socialist party, after overthrowing the present . .Uovem. meet, that is tOsay,itfter having ac complished a political revolution, will proclaim that all descriptions of property, are no longer personal; hut , national. 2. It will Invite the immediate formation of Industrial, societiesi ha every parish . Or • Iciwnship, and 'Will publish reporta drawn up by Meta fa miliar with the subject, showing what kinds of - Industry are Indispen sable In" each particular district or country, and what parts of the coun try are most favorable, or the re. verse, for any . given oceupation. 3. A certain' period,will be grant ed to every citizen to consider which working society he will join. •It Is the right, as well us the duty of eve ry one. to choose that kind or work which, taking into consideration his physical and mental capacitive, will prove most beneticial to himself and to the commonwealth. 4.A1l persons who shall refuse to join One or other of the working so cieties, without aisigning some valid reason, shall lose all rights of citi zens. They will not be admitted to any of the public establishments which contain provisions destined to supply the wants of the members of the commonwealth. To such per sons, houses, public dining rooms, railroads, postoflicei and telegraphs, in fact :everything. will be closed. They•will be absolutely deprived of , the means of existence, and must de cide either to work or die. '5. Each. group of workmen will elect from its midst a public valuer or superintendent. • .'This individual should be chosen by his fellow work men on account of his energy,ability and superior knowledge of the de tails of his trade: • G. The duties of this superintend.. ent will consist chiefly -in regulatiug the supply of work, in• taking ac count of its value, and the quantity performed by each member; also in negotiating between labs society and the local office,' to which every socie ty In the district will haveacme!, sending ter it the -product ,Of (heir .labor, and receiving from it every thing necessary to supply the wants of their members. 7. A. committee, • composed of members elected by every working society, will regulate, In its own dis trict, the supply of labor, and devel op the natural or acquired advan tagm of the locality. It will receive all the goods produced by the indus try of each society in its district, classify them, .and distribute them according to the wants of the com munity, or, in the event of a surplus, send them to other districts to form material for a new organization. 8. The committee will publish at regular intervals reports of the work accomplished by each society, and of the suns total of the products and cousbmption of each member for a giver) period, In order to show clear ly the profit or lost; that each member brings to the commonwealth. P. The above mentioned reports will also serve to enlighten the citi zens in mord to the election of agents and public functionaries of every description, and also to regu late the course of all kinds of labor, and show what changes are required in any depaittoeut of industry. 20. All the public iteftitutions, as well as the dining rooms; sleeping rooms, schools , hospitals, - libraries, telegraphs, roads,.railways and laws shall be placed under the adminis tration or local bureaus. 11. All the public works of the ln eelity; midi as the maklug Of roads and railways, public buildings, etc., and the cleansing and keeping of them in order, shall be under the management of the principal bureau. 12. All kinds of labor which re quire physical force only, without tiny special to chival knowledge, shall be performed in rotation, by 'the members of each section. - i 3. The principal bureau will also be charged with the education of the children, for which purpose special buildings will be erected, in which physical and mental training alike shall be inculcated. Up to a certain age, hereafter to be decided, the chil dren shall not be taken in hand by the Communal sections. "14. Parents who wish tat under take personally the education of their children shall have the right to do so; but this shall not exempt them from the obligation of working it certain number of hours es'ery day; hi., As a general rule, when the members have anopleted the fixed number of hours for work each day, they can occupy themselves' in any way they like—in doing nothing, in out-dour recreation, in visiting the public theatres or concerts, scientitie 'lectures, ete. Any person desirous of devot ing all his time to scientific research es or discoveries, shall present to the local bureau a statement of his pro ject, and if it is found feasible and likely to be useful to the tsinninunity 'shall confer upon tine author the right to retire from his working sec tion. He shell also be provided with .the means necessary for the aecuul plishment of his undertaking. 17. Having acquirenk the right of devoting himself to a special occupa tion, the author of the project shall present. 'regularly to the bureau full rePorttOot his undertaking, which shrill he published. ' • 18. In this way • the bureau Is placed in constant communication with all the skilled artisans, engin eers, inventors and learned men In the country, and receives reportsand suggestions calculated to increase the well-being. of the community. The bureau will elect from its members directors of public works and special functionaries of each derartmena. • 19. The numb& of working hoot* each day shall he regulated by the natural conditions of the locality, the climate, the season of the year, anal the. greater. or less expenditure of strength required in any given kind of labor: Exceptions. of course, will be made in the case of sick and weak persons, and alseln other cases which nmy ttln ' yet be unforeseen. 20. All the rights, Autirls and in. stituliousemanatinfrom thepresent amdititin of things, all the Infami e s ofjunsprudence. of police and of re ligion, have no place In the new so cial order. All affairs and undertak ings, without direct value for the commonwealth, have up foundation, except reciprocal consent and confi dence in the:person with whom the agreement is made. Legal or politi cal guarantees, such RS are made by thousands .in the present state of things, will not be recognized in the. regime. Contracts between groups and individuals will have no right to the piotectlon of the bufeau. • 21. The relationship between the two sexes shall be entirely free. So soon as a mutual understanding ex ists, the man mid woman can marry or re-marry as •often as they like. l'he education of children, as men tioned before, is intrusted to the Stifte. . 82. These fundamental principles of the "Commune" mn be carried out only when a political revolution, se riously and secretly prepared, shall have become successful. The social order Will - become, an accomplished fact first of.all in those great cities frnm.which emwissaries have been \ trendy sent to propogate the• Corn and to dispel the ig -tia of the mr dyed, Thomas • Hen , -. ; be thousand, ex.. , for the, five t Almon Bit n-* pine ; mid for the ten thousand, the late Governer Andrew of Maw churetts. The subscription to the new loan per day, amounted 'to —A gentrenuinla it'2lo, England town burled his sixth wife, : Shortly, after the funeral he met the minister who officiated, and (Aral him a three:dollar grcenbaek. Theminigter declined to take it, saying he was not accustomed ta accept pay for such services. The gentleman coolly re plied : "Jost as you say ; bat that's what I've been In the habit of 'pay ing." • —Black caterpillars have made their. appearance in some portions of .Tenneewe In such droves, as In one instance to slap a train of ears. This is almost equal to the stories of the ravages of butts in the East, where It is not untisual to see vast regions • swept utterly bare of vegetation. the destroying horde climbing hills, and even surmounting high walls In their resistless March. New Advertisements. List of'temeee Per Trial./Mee Termini. J W Kitchell ' es William Remedy Wm Samba at ax "W II Wiseman Mention Clark " C II Hail a Co Coate. Brothers " John Dilworth Jame. Calder et al " J C Nihon et al JW Kitchell " Beaver Yalta Celery Thomas II Jackson Bother Squires rt si Joaeoh Anderson " J W Jobnoton Same. Brwin's salters " T B White fleeter White at at" George Graham John C Dili " J M McMillen et at Thornton Walton " J P Altman Johnoon.me otWoods" Barham Kaden/sail John C Mir " J id McMillen et at 0 II Conch " Jamey Toy'a admire Min T Tailor . " Thome Poo . George W Barclay "J li Wellitilen SAM* Killer , ",W W Be,rg r at at Jew.. Vll*olllle. at " James emitter Jeaott Richardoon " Ittetui.d Walton John oterenson et at ." Win Ewing Hume " J II Vance et al Hun. " SIIIITIVi Keller Mine " 11 B Helfer Thome Harper . 9 II montney dal Hannah Cheney " Win II Cheney Jones Watt " Dennis Vaughn T W Andemm " lienricle & Lens • It 11l Dickey et at " Joseph Wilhite WM Brunt ly,a Co "C&'Plt II Co John Mmritor " John Weddell et al • JUMP CADOIIEt Protteogatory. Mot' or Approinomenitis. Tlletollowing apprablententa under the Act of Assembly of Pettit!' of April ISIT. of proper. ty allowed to be retained by the 'sinew or dill. dreg nt a decedent to the rates ot dank have been tiled In the antra et the Clerk of the Orphans' Court. and appeared alai. via: Pennies/ property to the amount of *Mkt re. tamped by itirlow of Wm. Ramsey. dec'd.. W. U. Pottier. *dna. Personal property to the amount of IMO retain ed by widow of Hen I4rlln, droraredt rinb. Pt ear. adminbtrator. . . PV11. , 011 property to the amount of. three Mo dred dollars, reteleso by the widow of Andrew bleatnel, deceased. John. Edgar. Heal pm H 7 to the amount of WI retained by widow of Elijah tt-lanel, deceased: r. G. Dun, admlnletratnr. . Notice Ie hereby even to helm. letalees, dlstrib• ntera. and ,all other, totemic& to appear at the next term of Melinda Court, not later than the 3d day. It belne the' 141 k day of Jane tfril, to show elle:n Wally thy have. statut the final confirm. lion of the above appnilsements. mayttte.l JOHN C. RAM. Clerk, 0; C. liteglater'm Notice. NOTICE a herehy even OW the following ac count, of Executor., Administrator. Gum , dhow, Au. have been duly pawed In the Reeder's Office sod will be presented hi the Orehane Court for confirmation god &hom:m.4m Wednesday the • 14th day of June. A. D.., tun. Float account of B. B. Wilson. en., thiardien of Mlnerre Arbuckle, minor cblid of Jas. Arbuckle. dreessrd Ftwil account of Won , Barr, guardian of.Tooe- Shloo R. Rayle ( formers J. R. Munn), chlkl of ame Monoy. o Account orlfergne McClelland. I:n*ldb of Robt. I. Beatty, minor son of John Homy. deceased. Account ore. R. Barrett. guardian of Mary R. Book [formerly Mary B.,McKee]. daughter of Jae. McKee. demand, Float amount of Rummel Stewart, executor 0 the will or Thome Oliver. deceased. Account of Thomas° Waddle. adailnletratm of the rstate of Chart. Latin& deceased. Amount of Dr. J. M. Witherow. guardian of Mary A. Device. MOM of Abraham Device. deed. Ai count of Henry Millis, executor of the will of John Pezel. deed. Account rif Marmaduke Wilson, admr otalch'd Gardner. deceased. AMNION Lewis Shaver, guardian of Mary • Sarah Shaver, minor children of Michael Sheen. derraged. Amount of Joba Stephenson. Adair of the estate of Jame. Montgomery, dee'dt. Account of J. P. Martle;tls Whin of Wm. J. &kW, minor non of Wm. &Stn. dee'd. I • Final account of R. R. Ronne, executor of the will of Abraham Walker. deed. haul account of ft. D. Dave= t R Duncan, . giro - of the will Of (home Chtlethrr, deed: The partlal amount(rear, or Bozo B. Wthitm. e.g., ...Coto' Of the liwt will and tegument of ooh. alaTiiiilff,itati of the county orllerrer, dred., to the proceed. of ealea of the real elitate of said testator. sold by Fuld executor under and by rir• tne of the authority and power contained to wild The flail amount (pent:will of Sim B. Wiliam executor NA the last wld add teitameat of Jolla Stalveler, late of the borotteh of Befiver. deed. May ttle • D. SINGLETON, neg. Reduced Prices Speyerer & Sons Ilm e just Returnell from Wl' EAst WITH A LARGE STOCK OF GOODS Bought ut the Lowest Cash Prices Arid will sell some Goods AS LOW AS BEFORE THE WAR! Coexisting er Dry Goixis, Groceries, Pro liardware, Hats, Caps, Boots and Slay., Rope, Donn, Packing Vurn, Don, ' Paints. . • White Lead, Oil, Patty, Quecnsware, low•*are,Flonr. Feed, Grain and • Bacon, a varie ty of Prinis,Muslins, . • Titlinga,Delains,Chrtks,. Alpams,Jeuts,Dianns.,Cra.li and Roster'; abut. Teas, entrees, Sugars, Syrups, Ittoltesi" Carbon 011, :UX) bbls. elf 4he Celebrated Chalon City AID NEW CREEK PLO R, lust • rirrivea and for stle, Wholesale and Retail, At Pittsburg Prides. 20a Kegs Wheeling Nails ONE CAR WHITE LIME Land Plaster, and Akron avnent, A 417 Stock id White. Lead .and Paints. Avery stiperiorquality 0113trumza Wet. zel a Soap% Ind it lot of Carbon Oil Jud Arrired and for sale, notesate • ' • and Rdail. ALSO. PURE CATAWBA. ISABELLA —and— Concord Wines. Or dale limn vlntemei fur Medicinal end Stienunentat Pimpose4, are highly'Re e”.nunendetl by ilinee whn Lavu used !hem. They are alai Agents for the KNIFFEN MOWER AND REAPER, And Pitt. Nig.. Plow Cu.'s Mom. Thanking the Public for their j lint mnage, w•e hope to merit a Mere! share In the future_ ' All Goods Delivered Free of (Urge. You can rely,on a goods being fresh, as nil our old goods were sold as auction. P EVEIRER & SONS. nplAtc NOTICE. -1 bare moiled to the Court of thymmaa ram at nearer COM, for the ben . geof the insolvent Mr• e ibie Comaionsuell. and the maid Coati hare appointed tie and day °fauna Term. 1871, et the Court nature to Bearer, for the hearing of me and my e-editor•. WILLIAM WCARTWIL D May I. 1871.-810 melon. cialver Amnatnny.—TheSprlogteim 1./ Af Ode Inatlttallon will opus on the 131 h Nardi next, to continue 14 weeks For term*. du. sPezig.;. C. CAUCIGB, /tie. CCM ' NSA* Stances's. .PVISLIC NOTICE. Whereas, la sad tir as Maar of ita Coal of =%Ws and Ibr law County of &mow di IMA A. P. Imemit.. Asia :Aa• gm sad I Arras data appolatolt I elopers to aletwidas Waneße. sad W= Mt e g ai llta=o . l Beane Sate lattadllag WS: Pr; Tenemed aaaN VW Ittiltge seer Sock Iloos= r o amid MeAlmg from New Ilitglaba to Ifeilko to Araby glees Mat Pia Oassmlssfoosrs so snood oat moot at Ma Maw !Matins* ea inry es 10ft. Jltas IM • 'to 11 edct, a. plit010; off OW Mistat Mete asmelotams. at ',ldea stall , plimt Osme Intended "Tram* If Om Adak , orkilOat4 • 4 . ' , IA • - it i tor i llf i gsa; medsni on the oasts J. C. I=ap. Its. of taw ftmsga of itatbettar. dammed, , penman latlebted to salt tata s requital na p e ppopolisot payment. sod ta allt e Mom baring dams Sabot las Woo otll protest Mem duly antbentlestsd foe settlement. Hal a / 1 0110, mhari'w. Intatwo. Orphan& Court Maio: House and Lot in .FbiLaws Boraue D y rims awl odor or the °whew' Court, of LP the county of germ, the undonleasa. Y. sainiatrator of the astille Yf IL D. Cooper. We of Wild inituiri ‘ doelased, will expeee to petals N A. on the pretenses, hereinafter desaibed, or Thu., day, Jane Ist, 1171. at 10 o'clock, a. m.. all tint certainbot of ground the worm of said edam. labiate to the borough of ifsliston, Berm coos. ty, Pa., bounded and described r follows. vial Notth b lot of Johestoa and btrattos. Kama as the L Now, lot, oa the south by tot anailiend we. aad co the west by black street. said lot having a boot of Pity fret oo Frost aired, sad haring erected tbensolls • good bath dwelling bean s onatelaiog seven rooms, latch• ea sad o-Uar. sod IN:IW* Oattioildisla We le Gee of the most desirable dwellings in the • lerpriatis Writ of Folkston. kletir btw lad tie Lednetry d roansinn tonne hellittes. TNlthltl :-4biettd sa rd of the larchaso reoessy sp as the confirmation of ttis sale by the Coast, sal the rewalader la two equal wawa luata.useols. with Jawfol interest therefor. Deferred Metal. mesa to be mewed by toned end taartgue. tive purchaser to pay taproot of preparing deed, Iloillinr;te,, end staispridg ea • Ile. Dr. - W. WJ Adrar. New Brighton, R. = Holies Still larger FOB THE bil-LI,LONS fare opporionialee are now ..tiered for securing home, In a 'MAI. Ikoatt.iy, and con9n4al clia ate. tot cone4Jaird or their rune Ave purr nonce. • TOR NATIONAL NIAL WWI% MIIINCT has for isle nod wake *Crete: dencriptiana. local. ed ha the Middle and Southern States; InyWored flea. grigit sadfrallf hirms; rite, wow and cot. too plantations; Umber and Marro lands &VA ,nape, and rural residence. and loss4Ases stands; eallis and silk Wes. factories, &c. Write for Land Rdvistsr containing derwription, location, price and terms of pronenks we bars Sot. , wale. Address- IL W. CLARKE & CO. • The National Red Rant. Army. 417 and 479 lien. Avenue, lea~on. D. C. aawatf. J. K. BINGHAM ..... -2. ...U. C. BUMS ; JAS, M. BINGHAM& COIS Commission Merchants And Dealers in all kinds 0' Grain. ° QUICK SALES, AND FROMM' UNTURNA. Glearanteed iw aR Cases . . Office 267 Libertv Street, rrrTsliumni, rEzorA. • cONHIGNNENTS 40L1C1TY.D..41 Alta.:ha - New Trimming Store, Cor. 3d & Seminary Streets, 3E3 R, A.: Mrs: F. ID: Fast. Has just 'opened it choice bit or fashiopnble )lillinery: Hats. Bonnets. Frames, Bib bons, Finc,French Flowers, Illusion, Ladies', Mama' and Children' Nose, Gentletnens' unbleached Cotton time-- extra qualify, • • KiD GLOVES. CORSETS. VOI,TARS. HANDKERCHIEFS, EMBROIDERIES. TRIMMINOQ BUTTONS, SPOOL COTTON • Machine Silk. VELVET RIBUCINR and all articles,usttally kept In Fien.Clnsa Trimming Stores. In *Atkin, s lo e will keep a go-s 1 smart ment of" Tois, Land Pencils, ittatninery, Penknives and Scissors; Fresh Couree. tinnary and Gingersnaps, constantly do band.(spfliktf. • 'r . State anac ount7 Tax: . T " . k ., c : uni lat e .,ln a vt: i m i n i g l a. d e ji n n "m oo "v -of erceteln2 the State and 1 7onnte Tarot for the year 1471. at the place* and Anew designated be lon viz: Radom andFcconontr Afar ~,,. it... in 214,n1th.• Ilannony toonn.hlp - ..,.. I. p. in Hotel Frroolant heroagt. -" IR Weeeheoltirerre Phlllrpannnr r , •:: ' L 9 Trnaritn%ri".l• . ralilinry g... N... Srlghrmo---; " 113 Reran Ilor;oe N a m do •;•". " II *any', 11ntrl Patterson and - 11 Fall* " 25.21 K Rreeken'• lintel ftrorcetnorn bore% June 1, a. ra., Calhonn'e 'tore (Ilasener. P " 1, p. n,.. Jeoee Smith's !Infs.'?" to,nu Aip. " I. Jacked , . i'• tett% Brighton townebtp. " I. florid Penna.. Palaekl tp. " 5, Sobert-Wallece'e Marton tp " 4 Geom ITertarira Franklin I), " 7, 4nrearettra @tore North Sewickley to " 4, Nett= Ilazon'. Pl 2 Brayrr.tei finlike Jane 9 Union Hole! Neer Sewickley tp SI Ivan Powers Reanom tp 47 Gerne.... 1 , ,,..4•••• Delllncton Anon to Jeer.), Narks' Mulltietoo to...robin , 29 J,P 111nererh'• Moth Aster no , an Joe falrrenee'll II Braver .1k lionienrood Jab,' David Johnoon•• Cfitppeora tp 4 .... " 5 Wlleor, ennelnr. • S Peeve... And Ohio ••a Adam,'Wm's Store Ohio tp . " 7 11 It Denineer'• ffookrtrorn Mn 2 10 lintel 40 it &erne tp " 11 habit flnnaver ado " IS Brook's Smith. . , I"" Frankfort born " II Stevenson • !lo fts) Ifanorer tp " 12 Jl2 Willem', (Store Indeperotnn Ramon fp ee en - 4 7 • 1 1 J Christer, Jebil Holm«. do & Hopewell Ip " 19 J Nada' Store Hopewell ip " 4n Hold W Scott** Moon in " 4l Mt.. Ellllotra 74/rParmente can be made In adjoining town. Oran lleenrr. are dna by Inveigh bd. Those not paid at Nut rolleeled with mato. maytal ALLISON. Trader. Roarer ru. tat 114120,021 ' 4 5- EA - STORE, I A. ROBINSON , NO.' 2 DIAMOND orrranußGlll, PEN 'A. Has now ln Store, a Large and well selected Stock of Fine Teas, Coffees. SUGARS, SPICES,. Caused finals wad Vegetables, All of which are birered at fair prices.— The examination of - persona visiting Pittaburg is, invited to our stock. J. A. Robinson, No. 2 . DIAMOND, may3,6m Pltbsburgh, Pa. _ _ ATTENTION la called to oat love stock of WAqIIAM WATCHES /lad we submit the following moons why they should be preferred to any other A:reeks/a . Watch.: In the fret place, the Waltham Comp.. , Is tha aide., and has had barbtd the at - portent* of asp abet. engaged In the bushier a the potted States. In the second OOP. the mechleery In use by L t., Waltham Company Is far mon perfect snot carted, and as a result la the Watches ay of far atgber grade sad bt greater rarlety, sad In tiered In the nattet at much lower 'prices than any other, quality, and qtyla fully coseddsted. In the third place, the Walhalla Watch Is now n staple article, Its reputation filly atabllebed, and. as a consequeute; It Is sold at leas prank than any others la the market. JOHN OTIBIiitNIONMS ONI dk OIL, Jewelers wed 11111vemidnuy PA. • • spliwAre.l Mediefteat. GUT 111131tAillIMM . D.,. Imam. •paulicarg. ... VINEGAR • BITTEEB /4 • ._iturarsisis, „.. 9 2•••=441 2 t7 if Ildh imake. 1 9 iI 1 WHAT 'ARE 'THEY, g 1' gii , T .• Itig gilf toi 181 5 : ilt 1. • !I : : xi i 1 A 1 7 1 Fs: A i F a i fa al ' el si 4 2 TUT An 701' A VMS • I . PANCY DR INK. ill 644 Tsar Von. Widolue]. ilt...kf ... • . 4 21.421.1.• Limns 0 ......r.d.0ptaa4 V.v.:: grodi to Wars tag usu. cr.11..4.1...5c5," -::: I-. inv.manotai.- at.. Um 1.....1 A tp.. r"I : J trWillismi owl r 1114404 art am ts 11et,:e..... a.... *MG Natty. 11.44 F sad ll...tact tatf.c.rals. Cr. .. Voss all Ake•hllle lithati.imair. ../.1 al. .. 212tICAT BLOW, PCIIIF IE4 1....1 A 1..:r:: surims 1111INCIPLItspet •: 1...,....,,, ...; IntiVarliter of t.7e .7.ttn.car.7.•-,• , t .7.: I , - am/1.83d reituvtt., t t ,11. t.!.. :1.... '414 purser . L Xe rses eau L.'. . I ..,. L. AIM amis nasals 1...., ... : *lee .tub s a..... r. , all MOM vs uct e.0tr0,,, , L., MEMO =EI IM:=2 Walt Isialwasta c.v., Chrealr i su i wed Gesli t DYs...trolar or lasi 11111asir ltaaglittrArt . ll:termitic mit ;+ r , • 2112criar• el Ore Utood. Lire.. , shuider. Urese'lltatura ILWa,tau c ;, 'IL beck DU,eriarre I.rt car.. 414 1y iltri.ohtti.bgancra:ly Albs Divestive a rig.. 1. . Ott 1.% WIN la the iLtrukte.:2, c austs.7.,e,L, Digafticsi, Gala Loo.ctorona of 14: I. • Gild IMO L 2 Ito Youth, Dollooo ott..olt, 1 t:,,> : r. Ibis gm% lallougoostioa of do Lugo, regioSA•ot Ma rifts" sad • sauna .eats impious. ars Us ofttyclozo of Dpropoo. [Dry lavytorste tfs Illmmath sod Wattle: I: • . pl.l ofol bow:l4,l4th readcrllkeraontacv-t. j eseaclla Clossafas as 41 t=7,ritt n . yl blifernag an Wooer* vigor to Me /031 raff.41 , 121. Xxiudkor.tdticr. z. Rloomi.lblottied.Spolo.risuplok llu it •Lcq , c . Hoelig.alsyrAformil.l34s244leol.l.• Eyn,Lrp: .1... um, Scarfs. Dlaeoloosiloca of t►e 61:14. WI Means of the :Ada. of smog or rata.. tto Curdy dog op dal owlet! sus of uo. thin Imo lry Mr too of thaw titien. Os* WC> nob coon oral aunties Uos moot lAttsdr.:cca are I carstres Omar la VIIWall Mood atesever y.. 3 Cat 1.1 ImpartLW Unita' tirgaim iba lam la Myles. Masa or Sonar claws It alas pm am a obarala sad sligelit la am Taloa ; elms. a alma a a ar.:. ams par ladiage will tail Val Tam reap 10•111.1 part tail Or Width of Ilie alts eW tolkke. ru :Ararat KW WO Wl* l v tmrU tLe oral= a so may thousail•••• usual. a4•4l4icaurred. For OM direction, read unsay t• circular around seek bouts. 1.4. 4 .< 1 1. Fres& sad 106•• 1. WALL= Proprfator. 2. 11. 11‘20SLLD • co. )ragglals used O••. ysen. 2. 1 Trim:Um c.l. sad 12 madalCommare• Strset,l4• Tort 'X' SOLD IT ALL 1/111111131211 UD MUM ott.11:1111y New Advertisements BUYERS, LOOK HERE . ' It may not be a Milner n( operi l l terest to the people of Beaver county to know what is transpiring' between King William, 'Napoleon 111. Ilismark and Trocho In Europe. Ufa it ins matter that effects them tuaterillti to know where they can boy tine \ and cheap GROCER. S. SN I 7C-: & Co: At their old rtY 4 If, aver. Pa., are still furnhiliing to their, eu.ninkrrs everything for in their line. They always keep a full tomnrlnient -0 , -R 0 C EIRIES • Flour, Feed, (Vies, Tram, Sugars, .spice,, Tobacco and Cigars; And all other article* usually tound In Is'iVrst Clan GROCERY STORE. From their tongued intimate acquaint ance with the Grocery, Flour and Feed betinees, and their dlsposithin to renter antiafaction totboa, who may fity.,r thou wi' h their patronage, they hope In the In tare, an to the put, to obtain a liberal share of the public patronage. , us a Call mna see if w•e do not make it to your in (crest to call again. Jan2.l. S. SNTTOER & CO. CLOTHING STORE. NEW GOODSN WINTER STOCK. The uncleringnect takes plrssure In ie• forming his friends and Ile public 4ener all:, that he has just revived and opened A New Stock of Goods, OF THE LATEST STY6.S FOR Winter Wear. He keeps the be at — workmen In hlt employ, and feels eonddent of his ability to cut and 'make up garments both FASHIONABLE & DURABLE and in such a manner ea will please big custcabera. I:I , J: J: tIIIkI 111 ALWAYS O HAND. Cla and se us Wore leaving u Order's Mseschere WILLIAM REICH. Jr. insy4:7o;ty Bodgerster. Ps WILLIAM JACOA TAAL • PLANING HILL. MILLER & TRAX, ilanqfisdunw4umakahrsin Dressed Lumber, BASH, DOORS, SHUTTERS, SIDING. FLOORING, MOULDINGS. fie• Semi' Semis/ mod Turalnt DONE TO ORDER, ORDERS BY MAIL - RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED. AND PROMPTLY - ATTENDED TO. =EI
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