II INI The . Belaver - Aqus,. J. WITAXD, Bumps Alin Ilsoraurcol Skiver. re., NW. pA 1971. BepebfeN Mate Tlckgt. FOR AUDITOR GENERAL, - , DAV ID , STANTON.. FOR EURVEYOR GENERAL, ROBERT-B. BEAM r, Republlein County Woke& Assembly.—Wm. C. Shurlock. Assookite Judge.--Joseph C. Wilson, Tnrosoner.—Clsso. P. WsWoo , - Pros. Attorney.—J. R. Farrah. Conmissionsr.—Hugh J. btarsban. P."l/. Director.--fissooel Gltooti. Auditor.—ltalph Given. ' ..itroisor.—Asarlah Wpm., 't • PrisigSes• of -.4eadsoy.—fleory ..Blas, John Munay. • Too nepnbllaul . unity COnveh• tion *enabled In the Court, Homo In ads pleat oil' last ltontle3P, and or• pulsed by*pollitlng, Copt. Barker Preeklent,and Meer& Frank Miner and John 8. Wilson Secreta ries. Ttie proceedings were htirmo nious. gleewkiere In the Arta us will be found .the result of the Primary meetings of last Saturday. majority'of those compelling the "- ket are gag men and have the coo- Nem of the party whose support they will again solicit in October. We would have prqurred to.'have 'seen two other names ' on the ticket for • Assembly and Prosecuting At, torney, but us the nominations Of Messrs. Shurlock and Harrah seem . now to have been legitlinately reach ed, we shall, along with the rest. gtve them our support. The.olficlal pn) , ceedings, therruunes a( the members of the County Committee, resolu tions, &c., *ill appear in next week% ARGUS. Tux proceedings Of the Democratic Convention,' which assembled, at Harrisburg: f on the 24th inst. were .harmonious: and orderly. Every county in the State was represented. Gen Wm. H. McCandless, of Phila. delphia, was noMinaled . on flit bal lot as candidate for Auditor General ; and Capt. William Cooper, of Law rence county, was nominated for Surveyor General. The Democrats are highly pleaso with their State Ticket. THe annual examinetion at West Point will be held June 1. A chump in the order of examinations is con templated, by which the classes will be called according to seniority. A number Of the newly-appOinted can didates have arrived; including Alonzo Napier, a colored cadet frOm Tenneisee. He Is a native of Nash- ville, age and was educaft4 Howard University, where he Wu Quartermaster of Cadets, and after terwerd Adjutant. It is , expected that President Grant will aware diplomas to the gtaduating dims. The Engineer' Corps is engaged.in impriyingthegrounds'and repairing the barracks. • . . Tux Nework IN. J.) Agrerl4cr 80'8 the pasitiOn, platform, attitude s or whatever it may be, of the Demo cratic party, suggests' the old age of Mrs. Gummidge. She Was of a retrospective turn of mind. Tier "troubles had made her contrsdry." She was "a lone, lorn creetur," with no lutenist In' present affairs and no playa for the IRWIN Cpl, that she occasionally proposed to gcs into the work-house, "ands die and be a riddance"—a gleam of , sense, which ought to be suggeitive to theiDonnor !vatic leaders, who, like Guns 1114iTter — Tirlo The"old'im," 011tically, is the Ormatitution as.lt was, and with the Democracy, since that has been amended and Slavery drowned beneath the frulignant waves of an, advancing civilization, "everything goes cleanable." It !flounders of the past, yet does not propose to moll or restore It. • Nor 11118 it any scheines which can excuse its,pertinacious hold upon a grum bling fault-di:ding old age. TIIE Albany evening Journal says f parties are not made by platforms they are made and :molded i.y the elements behind them. What deck- ration of principles the Demot;ratic party may make is of 'the smallest possible consequence in the . deter.. mination of action.. It may, pre fess an acquiescence in the achieve; , Meats of the past, or it may demand their overthrow—ln either case, its drift will be in one direction, and that direction la toward reaction and reyolution. No equivoCal profeee. ions of accepting the Amendments and equal rights and negro suffrage, will change the Current. The simple parX str fact that the Democratic is composed of elements that bat e amendments and all they contain- s more decisive of its irresistible cur rent thin any temporizing platform, trying the datthword of the .hour. Besides, ' the suggestive fact of the times is that the hope of .the Demo-' cratic party again reposes upon tin South. It looks to that section now,l • as it did before the war, for the main . pillar of its strength. Commanding the entire Rebel element, andexpect lag to disarm the blacks by bribery or by Ku-Ninit intimidation, It counts upon those States us Itochief ' i' . reliance, hoping to piece out whet is lacking of. a national majority with scattering and disaffected Snake at the North. This fact will determine its policy. It will , deft to the sec tion which contains Its strength, and the South will shape its action. ' What thenentlinent of the Democrat- lc dement beyond the FOloineo le has been placed beyand all question. cuss. Exciteit twee executed as Fonda, New York„tiii the 2616 Inst., for the murder of Mrs. E. 'BUrdnili: He maintliimxt a Him denies:me thoughout the proceedings. ilpori the Sheriff asking him if he bad any thine to say why the sentence "of death should not be pealed. Easier replied in a IoW tone of voice: "Net withAtanding it is the sentence of the. law, I am not guilty orthil Mine bid am willing to submit to It." .Af: tern pause of a ['dilute, he spoke _te the sheri ff in a whisper , *Wog be did not want a "cap drawn 'otter his head. lie was told to rise, and stripping, laid his hands on theeoffln. The noose was then aspege l t an d hie it mbs bound with straps. - At I. P. M., rthe Sheriff . again spoke to' asking him if he had anYthleig psxu. culur to say. lie replied lathe mega nee. The Sheriff then cut the 'ow, and' Eacker was !staled intoetilnity. He went up and then descended with, a heavy thud, and swung to and fro for n few minutes, but there was po visible struggle. THE EVENTROL DEVADWY Ten years have passed sioni'sum ter was stormed. This decade bar uprooted Slavery and planted Free dom. The next ten yews will Aster or blight the fruit.; There walr so Pe4 l 4 ithP.Oall, Or? was'a slave • there will be no safety, while thefreedmin'k-nnpiote CtM and degraded. The only safety for Mtn. or tho nationfs • to . make him an intelligent and virtuous man. The :American MitdomirY Asirocia• ion has been prominent in its pule- Mai sympathy ibr ilia slave , ' and : for the r self•derling Arid ruree4ssfut hors of itteidadonarlee and teachers Air the cp)inniof Priedniel; Sept*: bet 3d, 1,871, 'Will be it dontde vereery ` for this • Aiseasibitlon-the tigrrterninfehniafef its eiletetice, end die decondatof #oo,kile innong the ,The modern itifii4hwery. move ment began Asa morideenfikt. The Bible Was the armory, and the grand prelitninary efibrt • was:. to carry Christian forces against oppression; but the marshalling was tilidys So reluctant were some of the.miaskett ry and benevolent soeletke to became active in• the struggle, that many earnest men could not conscientiows ly contribute to their i smiport. Hence, as early as 1844. several mis sionary societies had sprung into ex istence as• protests against slavery. Griginatitig with Out concert, they were eventially , merged into the -American Missionary Association, on Sept fid, 1348,:ataconvention held at Albany, New York. , • The basis of the 'Aionclation is an kvangelical„Cathelib 'Christianity . ; Its aim is to follow the steps of Him who came to preach the Gospel to the poor;' its utteranies and exist- tepee are Smut to be n protest against oPpression everywhere, yet its work Is not mere discussion, but earnest missionary labor. It naturally turn ed its first efforts toward the African race; established missions in Wes tern Africa which were Offectixe in . Checking the slave trade. Freedmen are now suggested to supply the place of wldteiln these missions, as being better fitted to stand that climate. It has fifty-oeven' foreign missions, and one hundred and fifty-four home• missions; the hitter mostly in the slave States. • • Striking colncidents- inarked the beginning of the Association's wozrk among the •Freed?nen. It began at Fortress 'Monroe, where the first :slave ship Passed into an American river, and Where the (weeping slave first had the protection of the nation al authority ? The peaceful work ke gan amid OP horrors of civil War, and the first tillasionsu7 to the ox slaves, had his first meeting with them on the Association'slsth aunt- versary. The tint IntervleW was's' touching scene. The isiciped'slaves , were protected by theimns Lite' fort, but they .yure is great destita lion.- The missionary reached there' 13ept.8d, - The piwerty of the ex•claves de relief, and the missionary's appeal tapped those treasures of supplies lyierthent store .IwaSes. the - distriborlPP which tea Inane an important. branch of the tnlcslonoy work. An Orphan Asylunflias been adabliched In At- - and _OAT at NYArtikolOot The education of the Freedmen Was a deeper and more permanent want. Their craving for mow knoialeden new The growth- of. their. new. life was unparalleled—there was no childhood—they were, in rapid sue- I cession, slaves, freemen; voters;cifll cers instate and nation! • It was felt that they must be , educated. The Asiociation Made • tin appeal, and teachers and funds were forwarded to them grid Christian *hoots plant ed throughout the handl, in every state, principal city and town. The rellgiouseulture of the Freedmen is their profoundeet need. The Moral blightof slavery hail done its blight ing work upon them. They have pastors and Churches ;' but too plorabiy often, both , have ziStl with- out knowledge. and . faith without works. The Association' attempts .ho proselyting, but aims to prepare the people, by its Christian. schools, to appreciate and demand an ed ministry and a pure church i and It . sends such ministers as soon as room, is prepared. • • TheceseattoriottheVreeduten's Hu- reau oampelathe Association to cur tail its work, and toted upon an en. lightened Christian: ' public, for aid, that the'work inair bo resumed with b i , increased Igor. We trust the-aP°. peal will responded to heartily. TttE Mott CosrstisstoN' treaty is still under Consideration iu the IL H. Senate. In exeunt :110i **lop. Pres ent advice! regarding the matter, are that 'the treaty milt he. confirmed. Gen. Butter, of MasSachusettir, isnot pleased with the treaty. On' Mon- day tilt tt\se read a paper before , I the W ale I . committee on Fed* eral Matt ris that State, in which ho rovlews MI 'co "dernns the treaty.' He that millelaes t e settlement- Of the fishery 'question on which he says,•out °Otte 400,01;0 b of meek end (ought' Isetiveen pa May, 9r the 30th pa , rediel, and the ithern extent of their,liadt, by our sher men, only some- 80,000 !barrels , * re last year taken east of the. State idaluo In , allwaters, With% or other wise. in frankness IL, should be stated that owing to the annoyances which' our _ timbers:nett ilutlbred, 'and from other epectilicatases, thut.cach was smaller than umiak; bet It may t4i.asfely•put at an average totmuds exceeding 80,000 bar's*, ' During ilia Agdpreeity Treaty mid - slice Its abrogation, irlie,e Askingunder, A* Babb license); our: ;merinos took Something ken than einetifth of their catch' wltield the three;:nalte line .so that Ibe ibeialonist orecire aby the present Treaty to us - iii the right of ()relit Britain in 8,000 blunts of Inacherat, when • hiehnmlng -in the sou .Withlgt ihnii midge 4' her ahlittOt igow aa fishing is only aboet-IS • per centsbaninessor in other words, as 85 pei cent of the 'valise 'of the fish jaken'esioisktelii the 'nee .ot capital emPleYedthlbotexiDendatie taking; taring, parking; slid preciarinrlbe XnartretOtiiill .be *is! how " Ineorf lid4ll4o444l4ll4lletualtY itqll* ed tohe ceded tool by the -rirOient Testy. -Its extent is, in Aid; .when [ reduced'.to is 'Metier visitie, !Moro ALOP te;;ChbilTAbib 'atruita i. ltY ably . : '4‘ ' i reril t diU tbits: Cla dleplemeedlecause he Bade,k In, 'lO6 neith er Treaty • nor Proems), a word of eetillurothalkithleOfftdols whO gaytAid fp` the "Oradea enemy" of the Unibil States; no:apology fbr the delay of the law °Meets of the Crown'; no explanation or apology for England's demand of Mason and Slidell. The COM mission of Arbltra-, Lion does not please him. He finds `quite as much fault with the articles in regard„ to the claims of British sulll44s, cialmlnithat Wwlll oblige us to pay cOmp'erisation for slayes ta ken by us during the war,. and that; by irelneribliged to pay for cotton by which the. Confederate loan was se cured; 'lce should, in reality be paying ihe loan itself . . , The General argues the various questions ; at . great' le#gth, and his opinions seeniingly , ; well forti fied by facts and .ressonire emi nently worthy' of respectv still, we are Incileed to the Opinion the treaty wilite ratified,: ' • ,-81nce writlng,the above we /earn; the' Senate has , rallied • the trekty., without amendment—kit as it clime from the President and High' Com mission: ' Five amendMents were offtweri, three being by Mr. Sumner,- but they were rejected. It is known that Slasts. Corbett, Kelly, Casserly, Thunpan; and- Morrill of Vermont, inatki speeches in opposition to its ratification without amendifent. Mr.' Casseries position is already known. The Oregon Senators op puSed it on account of the San Juan articles. - Mr. Morrill took decided exceptiowto the -fishery 'provisions, and Mi. Thurman was earnest in his opposition on account •of what he deerried general unsatisfactory set- Dement, especially in the limitations to which we subniithythe new rules of neutral law. ldi*rs.Caineron and Morton Sustained the treaty, •and argued - ng4inst all'amendments. The Democrats opposed ratification, with the intention of making political cap ital. , In,rega!d to the nititleatton of the treaty, The N. Y. Tribune says: A nudority of the Senate approaching unanimi: miry has 'stiffed the treaty erWasbitiatou without arriendment.. There were, Senators who would have preferred a different settlement of 'some points .which are treated by the Commis/not items points were touched upon In eseattive Bel gian, and same of the molt dkUuluished Senators presented their view. In support of the several amendments proposed Bog' was decided—and in the opinion of the Tribune wifely—that it was not pnidentto gbh poodbleuinastof the meas ure for the sake of a problematical Improvsment The work of the American Government wUI be at once completed by the planate/re of the President to the treaty, and the rail/catkin' by the Queen of Great Britain will spoedlt. follow. It is to be hoped that the wher almond thourht of our Nor the= neighbors will Induce them to accept the aroomplishal fact, end toper the regutsne legal lulus to carry the provlsluds of the treaty Into of het. The most cheering ilia betrilleeet work of modern 'ditgainicy arty sow On looked upon as acconorlished, and the conduct or both Commit/- stone, bah Gaceromnoti s. sad, witkoloot Main siderabls exceptions. the Senate and the Press of sue country; ban teener& deimeter whack towns how practicable a matter to yam= Earth to Men of gaol-will. BIB* AND THERE. —A bridge • over the canal In Cleve land. broke down on Tuesday, of lad week, and a man drivituf across at the time received fatal injuries. --On Wednesday last an' oKtrain backed Into an engine standing on the 1 track of the Athens and Schenecta dy Railroad, at Athens N. Y. setting the oil on tire, and one car loaded with petroleuni 'and sixty empty freight can were totally destroyed. the use of David Ifontgoni etyton trial at Rochester, N. Y., for the 'murder of his wife In November last, the lury brought a verdict of Mitrtier in the first degree. The de. fense . wasinsanity.'. , • , • '- 7 While Baker, of ehM, an oldlady of about eiitar was readink:M , en= &tally lilt it with her arm, end turned It over on her lap. lfer clothes ignited and burned her so bad ly that she died in a few hours. motion for a new trial of the Kelkigg divorce case in 'Kew York, on the ;round of newly discovered evidence proving adultery between Mis. Kellogg and her nephew Jas. Fuller, •wwtargued before Judge CM bert,of the Kings county Supreme Court, on Wednesday last. , —The, Woman ' s Journal tinder Mr. Higginson and the Woodhtill & Clat. I tin Weekly, under Mr. Stephen Pearl Andrews, are hiving a regular prize tight without an umpire or referee. In the meantime Mrs. Swiseheire has another branch 'of the woman's rights subject and has nothing to do with either lll=inson er. Andrews. —On the person of James Reilly, alias Orland Valentine, arrested as a pick-pocket and held fcr examina tion In New York city,. were found a contract and a number of letters, showing that Reilly had engaged with a man to send from that city each' wet% to Connecticut five young girls - who on arrival there were to he Phu; In housce of prostittitionff' —The Government Printers at Washington having becomeendowed of a feeling of veneration fur the founder of their art in America, have asked pertuission of Mr. Clapp to place a bronze bust of. Eienjathin Franklin on the uew extension of the Government Printing Office; and Mr. Clapp hes endorsed their proposed movement. It is thought an elegant bust will be procured—ode that the printers of Washington will be Proud . to exhibit to thel; friends. —the edi tor of the Savannah, (Ga.) liepedilican, publishes the remit of careful 'observation and much In quiry . regtrdiug the crops, in the course of. a recent hasty tip through the States of Georgia, Tennessee, Alabama Mid Mississippi. He bon chides by saying that, upon a survey. of.the whole field, tio for as. he b 4 . t i able M'cOmpans it, he liconVin; , L. of two things, viz: that the crop ofco ton will fall far short of. that of last year, and thd crop of corn be ' among the largeseever raised in the cotton KZ 'r-On Fr , the 19th inst.,* Mlle boy. about a oar and • allSif .9M,.a eon of F . teak, the miller it Mount :Hope , Ils„ Cumbelaml county, fell Into th mill race, and wasdrowned. .I%e • Id : wandered away from the house o . Steck; which is clew to the ram,a ut noon, and was shortly nsiaied by . - pa, rents. Search .was soon made,\ and to the horror and dlstresa of Ids It 4. rents the lifeless body was found i the race, , - • =—Wednesday night between 9 and .10 o'clock Thesxbm ,Lyttamhung himself In thejall et Canton, 0.. Ile Waslancated a stiorttimeago forbur glati, . There were three etluirs . S the jail attbe time, and a short time privieuti, they had been talking to Mtn... He *stetted e'tdieettO the Cell leg and said be *mild kilielitt ttietri 4 91 4,lttle,lptpikaii; i !'neeileielitrine Who .imeg himself tieteiettrueito;- 11.16' ;i4 . 41iit it feiv:illetner!ts, ihiekltig nothing of what he said; but' when they returned found him dead. M=!!_7l7 —TlOittle mining town of Aiti' burrONtilfornia has a tantAll min n3Y4arY.-During the last 'eighteep* months various Chinamen haq, brtnight into - the village and wN chunks of pure gold. varying in value from $lO to S`..VO, whicheeems tobitY9 been roughly ehoppOpttfri!m,al 4 47 .Id mass. Where they come from no 14191entiiis; biitthele Character in dicates that the tilh inathen lithk found somewhere , a pretty Considerable nutas of pure ; material, from whick they work off chunks front time to. —The New York World relatesi that the "genious and loving whin's& e certain' literateur , found that her ,busband's Chest was 'rapidly failink away, and bads to biome eon sumptivety inclined, because while writing the :said eheitpuised too much upon the 'abdominal region. So she bought a corset and In spiteof till resistance TBitetied it'itpon him, ' 1 drawing it tighter every day, till at last its ends met behind. She made him work in this strait Jacket, and now he rises up mid emits her blessed beyond woman.". —A Deputy Sheriff of Meat his ar 'rested a little negro last week on a charge of theft. The Ledgersaysthe little vagabond looked uplutpudent ly into the WC of the officer and said:' be you twenty dollars you are mistaken in your man;' will ,you 'put, the stamps up?" , The indlgusint' deputy ordered him lob e silent, and frepliert'. . I `.lfwasn4 441 . 1/xii?en Constitutional amendments banging over you,'l'd kick ynu'down sham." The crew turned out to be one of Ws taken identity, and the youthltil speculafer 'departed.'. The' sheriff doesn't want his name Ptitiotished. —Tom Quinlan, who has of late beeri serving out a sentence in•the Illinois PenitentlarY, at. 7 follet, for till-tapping at Chicago, atbicked . an killed the prison guard, who.was es sorting lima and a partypf otheiprls otters to their work; oti Friday after noon last: _Quieten first stabbed the guard twice with his pocket kuife, and . thett took hie'revolver away and shot him with .it, causing death ta mest instantly. The prisoner 'then made his escape, and up to the latest advicor had not been recaptured. • —A paily.of gentletnen (tura f;itts: burgh purchased the :Big Springs' property on the Westmoreland Side' l'of the Laurel 11111 mountains, and tire now making preparations, build. ing dams, ite., for thepropagethitfol' trout.—This spring Is one • of-the largeht and finest in th 4 State, and has been pronounced by our mostex perienced men lu fish culture, as one of the best places for carrying on that business to be,found. These gentle 7, men will also erect a large hotel at or near the old tavern Stand by the springs as a pleasure resort for city people. They have issued cheaters warning all persons against fishing on their premises. —Accounts -from the At'rican dia mond fields are , very flattering to those now in powesslori of "finds.? l ' During Zitrela the Cawoods Hope diggings turned out upwards of 8175.1 000 - worth of diamonds of rare quail.' ties. The precious stones found bere. are' said to .equal any found In the .world. . One stone Weighing 100 kar. rite hes been found, while large num bers rankitur from 5 to 01 karats are reported. The work of getting them is spoken of as being very laborious!, andubnut 50 per ceht. °rail iidven [ turers who gO to the '-diggings -die in n very -stwnt time of .fatigue, while many become diseatuaralmet . ,ham0,,........--t,otruNED mood dig ging as a lottery, and few are the lucky ones. Autrtling Intel Bearing on the •Poltey, oC,ExemptifUt Certain Propetry : wretni`Tatistion. We have deemecl,it proper, on sev eral occasions in ,these columns, to refer to and disapprove the mistaken policy of exempting certain property or interests from taxation. From year •to year. gradually though se cretly, this policy has been pursued, until we Wok "bliv.i,astartllngrevela tion from Attorney Brewater.oti the subject; which we have no donhtwill yet result in an inquiry that will ex cite alarm among those who faVor a fair and equitable distribution of the burdens of government among all classes and interests. In the course of an argument of a very important case, heard by the Supreme Court, the Attorney General stated that in the city. of Philadelphia, wore than 40,000,000 worth of Property, taxa bat_ under the general and local laws, is now exempt froth. alt taxation by form of special laws. There is a start ling fact, which only partially ex hibits the hill effects of this system of legislation. "No doubt-whatever that at least s4o,ooo,oooltdditional exemp tion has been , se red for property outside of Phlia'delphia,-so that there is not leSi than $86,000,000 invest ment in property of different descrip tion in the State of Pennsylvania which pays no tax. The great bulk. of-this property is held by corport , tions and individuals which can well afford to pay towards the support of the goVernment, ,end' yet by some means, while other interest and men cheerfully and patriotically pay their taxes, We have this favored class of exemptionisis. The poliey is as nci batons as it is infamous. .No prop erty should be etetupt. Here is au other question for constitutional re form. Let the people think of it.— ..Wale Journal. . • How' Pepstailwastla Politic* are Regarded Abroad.. • The following.from the ..New York Evening Post, indicates how the po liticians and people of this State are regarded abroad. It is very certain that heretofore very strong and cor rupt influent:69 have guided the ini tial movements in both ; parties In Pennsylvania,' Corrupt wait np convictions as to principle, and no desire" but to - plunder and seethe their own xrsonalaidifancement, have had too moth to do with our polities. So far as we are (Seemed, al least so far us 'the. writer of this paragraph is con cerned, we have deemed it our duty heretofore, and-with- God's aid we will cond one hereafter, in defiance of mau or area, while he has opportuu. ity and weans t o expose and de - - trounce stit'stich Mons, that the 4te publkan-parly they be made pure and; powerful Ilwgood. Hem IS what the,Aosit says of the. PaitiOnfie of t h e Keystone State: • 'The 'politicians of Pennsylvania, - moter'thill Of any other State; fall to repusimt tithes national party upon national; issues:- The -„demtunis • of their constitueatiiir 'of the couutry' di large; are considered only . as vexa tious tpiestlons,- to he -disposed of as easily m postibiei Behind them there is a more powerful body,. than the • .ple the monopolists, who refuse. tplow either party to Improve the rev aesystem, tolavoreivil service refor ,to abolish .the ? subsidy. bust nets, o to adopt a definite pottered Paten nt.; The combined abuses to which ngress kohirrillted 'the (=dry an der the pressure - of appat. necessity; and .whkii It basso long continued, are plainly tdeinandecl to - sustain tea utoruptiollats.. On all these :queitions the politicians of Pennsyr 'yenta are united' rntainst the people ef the eountry;'so feria; any real .tal tional policy Is concerned, thermlght .as awes .forth only one party. ' —Truer wards were never 'tittered in any quarter.—,S ale Journal, TMMIE E=ENEEEMr ... . • Erica/atilt ma t , 1 _ 1 ,.. • • beetle Varsailleself the xi l'' • " 629 been a terrible k'r ta. Tee city de s ing la , ..y cos and the truction 1 of • ' t parr of the Central and eaSV e ', districts seetna inevitable. ' The .. " " I sta MB! /*the distrk:t PlaleV; I s andatellevifie. 13 tti h do skarn by Are frawAll- 1 01"-+ wal barricades and ealtnii euseth but steadily ' gain grciand.,` - The slaughter is awful." T,lteatlVemment troclis,didix/ged, the federalists from the 'FaUbourg "ail' and elsewhere and are to .ntinuing their victorious It is thought the federalists,, '' ~ pt to escape towards Bell- Pantin.- Crowtb- Ofretlifisive 1, ' g, men destitute of uniforms and in nigis were taken prisoners. Great fires are raging in Paris in ails dinietious.- "The %Werke , lallS been 'enburtieldoWn: if l hoped 'the Milt les of the Lolly= may be sae - , A dispatc h seem EgDennis, dated 25th hut. Aqui: =After:ll , bile hill. lighting in.Paria recommenced yes terday; continuing all-night. the truopapf Generals Donui end Vingy surrolMdilik-the 'fuillerfei r t-LettsiKt and place Vendome. Desperate lighting followed, the fedarahi dis puting every inch of ground. At daylight these positions still remain ed in the halide of the Wends. The Tuilleries wastierlonely •:41111allVdL by shells. A combined assault , by all tho troops is now going •on. The Versailles Fire Brigade has gone to Paris, and Theirs has gone to super intend the operations. There is every symptom that the fire was caused by petroleum. There are reasons to fear that the Palace Royale, Hotel de Ville and other taste edi. aces had been precared by the Com munists foirketrnetion by tire. AnothereParis correspondent de + seribestrit buruing of the Tuilleries; another that of the Hotel -De Ville, and the dreadful scenes accompany ing them. The Austrian Em bass y, the property of the klutpressF ureelet was also-burned. Cassie Des:'•dosy nation is reported digitroyed; like wino the fl . smish embassy. Defier ture.from Tans is impossible 'add circulation through tho city, difficult 1 and ilimgerous. The loss of the Versaillist troops is small, and two 1 hundred prisoners have been taken' to' Versailira. It is reported that Billoray was shot immediately alter he was taken. The Versaillista are sending firemen to the city from towns within a radius of twenty talks. Later.—A correspondetittelegraph *al front Versailles last night that Paris is being burnt to the ground. The mail and frenzied insurgents de liberately fired the Louvre, the Tuilienes, Cour deerCeiriptee,. the Hotel de Ville, the Ministry of Fi nance, the Churches, and every pub lic building in the ellY. The rands grution is rapidly extending. The correspondent tried to enter Paris, but foubdlt atopossible. 111 Watch ing the tire he noticed at tremendous increase, and more than a third of the city,he says, will Lies burned to: night. Another correSponderit from , Versailles telegraphs that' the insur gents were beaten everywhere except at Bell villa, asontrouge and Antoine. The chiefs all skedaddled. Dellis eluse is a prisoner, and Dombrowski is a prisoner of thePrussines. Thiers announces that all the Nationals will be disarmed immediately. A letter from Paris says the Versaitlists are mestere, and the city is In ashes. VEnsaird.ks; May 25.—TIttern has to-day issued a circular of informs tiou to the proVincesaa follows: We are masters of Paris, except a small poition which will be et:coaled ter day.' The/Louvre has been-saved.' The Hotel of the Minister of Finaoce has been 'partially burned, and the Tuilleriteoknd 'the Palate • Be , Quai D'Orsay, - to which the 'Council 'of State ltoldaWm tiredestreaied. We haveld I.;‘,euu primate= and shall have W, .Tbe killer Paris is strewn with.the -insurgents corpses.. Our loss- . t soon be satisfied,,andtFrance be hap py lu the mideit e f her misfortunes. OrtsiDE Pls, May 2G.—The cannonade eget t the- Insurt, , ent's position at Bell lie has been vigor ously resumed. Terrible fires are raging inside of.Parig.':The North ern Ballftad has been repaired, but entrance to the city La refused. The following named pntdie build ings have been destroyed; INdekratif Tuileries, Ministry of kYosnbe, Pee'.. lecture of Pollee, Court of Accalfithis" Patina of Legion ofilonor, the Barr' nicks on the Quay - D'Orsay, Motel and Mont de Itlete' The Governmentltroops have cup tured the Mantis prison and the Ly= 1 one and Orleans ,milway stations. The hostages held hy the insurgents , in Mnbals. had been transferred to idt t iuitninuei h rEleil ter of ugueu e l mthciofrdestruction prison ld:rtac It ilal..ttieeinn *3:oo,dn,ir ' r eti i i f o q trey. u e tte : The Insur gents have evacuated and blown up VEILSAILLEs. Sunday Noon.—The insurgents yesterday shot the Arch bishop of Paris, Aldar Duquerre • and sixty-two other hostages remaining in their possession. The troops' had previously captured La Bouquette and saved one hundred and sixty nine hostages detained them./ -A dispatch from 81. Dehis Friday night says there are still terrible con flagrations in Paris, the names of which rise tea grea t ! lieig'ht and ii eitirt:lielin‘iii.eieuiraitgeusoluntirainuain,nlib:iisiitieinenhhahtleapri.ad:hrnibeetio)tipseei'vvfleeo?erlcasfusarifit:griv.gtoilhanlhhaest.tge...l ful, and the Versaillists, since Tee+. day, have been killing all prisoners, taken. It is calculated that :here are nearly fitly thousand dead bodies in the rictuses ai.d cellars of Paris, many of those of women and children. The3retnen, itksaid hey° been fear fully fnrious during thereisint fight lug in the French capital. ,. ~. VERSAILLES, Sunday etehing.— The Insurrix.tiqn is Icompletely spp pressed, not one band of insurgentsis left. A great numher of prisoners were taken. - -- Singeol*r Accident. The Th(ley (Allentown, Pa.,)•Xeies says :• I ,‘. singular and most Mamotrlitiarinceidentoeeunksl on Monday evening - last; which re sulted in the death of Mrs. Ida W it t man and thesserions and perhaps'fa tat injury of her two children. It appears that Mrs. Wittman, went to the barn' fi rrttaxperpote of. setting a hen, iiiid; 11.41.4 - thecustontorsoine far mers, she desircd. h. • mark thet etcga- Atvordltigly. she returned to, the house audLasked her huslitual - where he had vtit the pencil used for that puy'llOSO. • , He told her she Would tintl-shoo - a certain shelf In the barn, and she re" tuine4 fotlt, followed by her; two ilttle"ehltdren. - On the farm ie Mode quarry, and blasting powder Is of course used. A can containing powder was an the shelfon which the and also some matches. The unfortunate woman in reseldng for The. pencil. knocked down the can and ,the matches. The matches igni ratan& ari explosion ensued, horning both mother and children terribly. On Tuesday Mrs. Wittman suftbred terribly, but before her death, which took place on Wednesday, her ago nizing pain was over. One of the children is inn very 'precarious con dition. .- 7 During a -:storm last week In Lancaster extisly; • . the lightning Shit& Peter nensole's barn, in 1 10 Y township, eompletelYdestroying that and a huge crop of hay and grain, beskles several 'valuable agricultural Implements; alio, a large sty full of pigs. Then it struck and destroyed a barn, with its. contents, belonging to Abraham Andrews, In Donegal township. • Besides these, a tenant , house belonging to a Mr. Herr Was' destroyed. - _ 0I WA • INOIOI I T 1 11 ,116 lia l iiitioTim, s ip. C,, 1d4213, On. o x_zi.... . 1 , 96T4Re. _ : .. e . nterhei vicather is no lower pl y of willtllt. (-41terd ii antVdn,Y, *yet:4re %hider° o EstiTaiirefilin - iimison: linthmethits are being put on at a fast rate. and In eon seqlece the people on the streets ineseut syr er.liuitpplimpOo. . ' "' ionvittieairittest.s. ..41wldbly.,rinhottd,.autkhnsts. -WWI/ from the extreme Southern, States are arriving in Washington .ort route" to the Northern summer resorts. The numbers .4 arilitt 'Milli be: inernatied - Tor, i two months 4) tillieo, Wiskingtonl 4if Lind, of a h 9arut house th them-and _they emlly tarry a few days. 'visiting Congress, when In session, and the public buildings .d other plitna of intelbSur ~ THE PRESIDENT CONEHATULLTED. The President ill'itlil reelpintq•'ertlele• • gramsand letters from people Ia rd. parts of - thecoontri,•tnittestuliti him. vicu first on UM Washington War: Itlie Cind second, 'Mt Atilltillieation: withottS any , amendment, carrAti nal. The stelintir POlnriirctliii *noel' In which-01mb Hell tbetrent A rode e xyllorer Ist the Arctic regt ins, bi nearly, ecompleted.-, ,President Smut and members of 'the Gallant, by imitation of Capt. Hall will visit It Den week. ' . LETT= PROM OES. SPINNER. The Assistant Treasurer of the United States has just received a letter from Gen end Spihner, Treasurer. *The letter is I dated "IL & N. A. - Steamship Packet, at lea. let. 30. 2 6, long. 20.23, Unwary May 21,1871." Tne • Deneml commences by 'saying "stick a pin oft the map AS above and you will see where we are at sea. After eight days of very rough weather we are now within aboutlfuur hundred and fifty miles of Quterrilown, where're have made up our minds to end our sea voyage, r. z. the ladies, who constitute three•fourths of the vote, have sodeeided mu. I hew been c n deck the first passenger, evtry Mtornitig. All of us are anxious to tread the greeu bogs of 0141Irelaud and to kiss the 'War ne.Y. etene.". We inteind to visit Cork, Limerick, Dublin. and then by the Lakes .of Killarney to Belfast. From there we shall probably visit Glasgow, Edeuburgh, and the ickinees of historic Interest in Bco - lend itird'Englabd." The remainder of the letter is devoted to . persdual Matter. • LITEUNATIONiL CUBIST/AZ CONTENTION. This influential oroMistation held au effective session in the Ousepregnilonal Mauch last evening. Nest the close of the meeting, the enterinf of the lie- Lionel Flags of England. and the United Stalks, called. forth element wools and rousing cheer. 1s the thought was most happily expressed that those fix a cirejui cover again be borne m co pas against the other, cheer after cheer buss forth, many rising and vigorously waiving their handkerchiefs. . When • anoUier drought was immediately amides, namely, .thstiesire that the combined energies of the two nations might continuously aid in the glorious work tit Chzistianeivilizatiou The entlemententa. We 'bruin was otk propriately hxpteseed Is a mote subdued moaner, y,..t with no abetement of rani. witness, bearing with It the fervent prayer, "0 Lord, may it thus be." TILE ELECTION LC TEE DISTEICT. ANIi ITS LESSONS - AND ITS YEE ITS. The political world at Washington moves along, to all appearances, in the same old groove. You•miglit walk hien day with in our capacious limits-and. not find a single case of apostacy from the "steam pure" Republican both, and front the fervent aissevengions evetysihere Nerd. you would imagine there isnot likely to be Indere the final crack of doom a - The Republican party Is now b lushed on such a fires oasts,. ma tak en such a strong hold upon the pra m &fog sentiment. M allolinses of people, tuns tics Of Its principles Is so apparent to we am/mooed understanding, and e 'ap plication of its faith to the living 4aauea of the day, has been attended with - Such blessed results that it can withstatid any ordinary amou in of speculation and holi est difference of sentiment, wAnoin Im minent danger of distmegrauou and de feat. There Is a certalnaptittidelti its frame work and ,attels a wont& Magnetism in, thettitotyl Oil its We aud i tion; word of its ii o ` 4 O". ihkilitutlliote leii khan : what terrible political convulsion could dis turb thesquilibrum of Its organic forms, or ligllt the sphonA As t Rtimed MA ii ence-lor good. For long low the Dentoersor been ex poristainng,thel adhodvoltsuidenerofdla striving to foNkligifilt - Wsitii - tif de-iibt ful conclusiol c ided problems whose so lutions involv Awl unity of the differ; era °Maple:ions,: Dinh uf skin awl of 'opinion, in meat:dye working ramps of the party' organization. They are now compelled to sty that thq..reonnt election for territorial °dicers, was the lakes& one ever held in the District of ColuMbia, and that:their defeat, which was certain from the outatart, was made the more lamentably signal and disastrous, from the very tact that their whole effort was made to foist Upon us tames which had he vital connection with the campaign and wore of paramount interest to nettb or part!. In fact, Were looked upon in the light of very deuldfliteipediency by those apparently moat intseeetod. I re; ler to the question of mixed schools in tho District of Colombia. Whether it would be wise legislation by Congress— having exclusive jurisdiction—to en force upon We people of Washington city, nOtena rulens, a system of mixed schoofs, or whether it would not be wis er antkucttcr to leave' the matter alone to the citizens, tut be determined among themselves, ns to its expediency and gen eral adaptation to the cononou Interest, iu a well ordered and judicious system of education. And this IA ti question which will • be tested throughout the Union by Umatilla standard which pre vailed in our councils and governed our votes- Virginia, the mother of Presidents, and the vanguard in the more primitive civilization of the country, raised the Babylonian cry, and it Is answered by the establishment of two thousand free schools withiu her limits, and, having thus tasted'of the more advanced litera ture ofa more republican age desires to drink deeper. "What a rise. was there my countrymen !" The whipping-post, which leas than a decide since, marked the barbarism ofa boasted freedom In ,a free cmuntrY, is to-day apparently back In the benighted regions oPi lltr he past, that it seems but to index at once the exodus of barbarism and the genesis • of mercy in the evolutions of humanity. Where Ignorance was once the assumed :safeguard of society, and oppression the fruitful source of power, the schoolmas ter is now abroad, and the potential. ele ments ern general and well ordered ed ucation are permeating, through all classes of people and Its benign Intluen cce are building up no aristocracy of, mind, which must, in the logic of events supplant the tong. exploded and illy tol eaated aristocracy of blmd, the besotted offspring of Kings, and the aorst foe to national progress. What, but the unsel fi sh and humani tarian element of the 'Republica' party is the potential author of these mighty strides towards the evangelism of the age, The victories of peace are hardly a klitioihose of war t for the absence- of heated blood and consequent want of revenge exa lts' them over the bloody exegesis of thd nerird, and links them with the mare important exigencies of the higher spheres of life. The triumphs of are the very antithesis of war; for we see through a cordon of bayonets dark ly, but in the light of peaceful diploma cy we see face to face, and in both we may congratulate ourselves as a party, that we arotuatained by the verdict of a common humanity, and rewarded by the' blessings of - a better' secured and mors.arbslantial Americanism. It Is said that. war legislates, and in notbitig is the - fact more apparent than In 'the' visibleand actual decline-of the Democratic party. The boom of the first gun at Sumter decreed Its downfall, and in the -exultant day at Appomatux. Its sad and honorable prestigewent down like Dagon before the Ark. It had chal lenged the verdict of the American pep. pie, and reCelved Its just condeinnation. And now, after it has 'united the terri ble peradventures of four long years of bloody war—after it Ina withstood the Mallets of its.' enemy In front, and the ballots of more Insidious, cowardly and deterttabla enemy in the rear, what potential prophet of evil shall predict the divorcement of the Republican par ty' from timlove and affection of the loy al people Of thaUniou? Shall it be said that while, ,war legislated our old and bitter. tomcatting -Into dishonor, and turned all Its proud history Into eon tempt and ridicule, In the piping times of peace we wasted our strength and energy in fruitless quarreltard parson, al animosities until victory was. teapot ' tibial and defeat accepted with that pu tty° indi ff erence with which thoharden ed convict meets the righteous verdict of his peers In a Court of Impartial Jos tice? God forbid thatthediyabouldevor come'. but upon the Well tested prinei- Tio tilt "In °ammo( prevention iwWorth !is pound of cure," Is It not. better that In this, our day.of merciful visitation,. we Overlook the little ills that sometrhat 'disturb our harmony:, than give antiwar-, agement •to those . ono national evils which would be aura followers f r Of ens: downhill4l hiletV 21 that nothing but some epo ea convulsion oould'asee • l o ; but it is , perhaps, ogre tetT.-finy trial our worst =way is ; r own(' sive indifference:lMS w the o 1 lion under dbignited re d 'zed life and energy - 11M ugillteg" Se quire its lost ascendancy—piling Oesa upon Pillon to reset; the eibidel of 'our strength, our only safety is in uniustrn toliigeut action, combatting with energy their evil schemes, and organisin our kesteatribuusiatlitt ... Sy with laws, !Ind. governfne gt w nut oppression." • - -• 1 . • '..- '.,...,?curgy. TERRIBLE NINE NUM It ----- A dispatch from Pittston.Ta, dat ed May 29th say a terrible fire occur od in a coal inane of that place, atua-1 ed by spontaneous combustion from the friction of the woodwork of the 4 main hoisting shaft.. AU the men in the mine, tinnyeight In .number, have beenbrqtght up, eighteen deed. At r half-md Ueetve last night the; people Succeeded in el:Ratingan en? , andinto the bottom of the . shaft, , r and brought to the surface Andrew Morgan. They , also found Minim ' Curtiss lying with his face in the wa ter. At 1145 theysent up word that the men had barrkauled ' themselves in, and sent up a eage)for more men nd a tools. " 1 , • • - Martin Cox a miner taken - out of the pit makes the following MAW- Meat: We went in at 7a. m. My brother Robert act through from one kir way to another and turned on the gas and six miners came out with him. Before their shaft was up the air was so bad they couldn't work at all. This was about fifteen minutes before 4 and seven miners came up to the top ti minutesetiefore the fire ' was discovered. The first intima tion we had of the lire was a sound. through the mine as if there was an explosion. Joseph English, a miner, said, '`ls that fire?" We were then working about fifty yards from the bottom of the shaft, on the west side. I then ran to the bottom of the shaft and saw fire coming down. I now ran back and told.rpy comrades "we are all lost, the shaft is on fire." We were seven in all. We then ran to the foot of the shaft, and the burn ing timbers were coming down. We threw on.water and putout the fire, and th e smoke becam e so Intense that we were nearly suffocated. Dense srohunes came , down the' shaft and filled the place. We then ran ever Ito the wait side, in the direction of the river bridge, down the slope, and got In s the door with eleven oth ers, nuking eightlien in all. In that 'Om the sme came. in upon us so badly that we gathered up a gob of fine stuff from the track and plaster ed lip the cracks of the door and also stuffed coals is the holes, which stop ped the smoke for some time. We now had time forthought and reflec tion: Na ohs expected to see dey lght, and said this was a second -Av ondale. We sang hymns and pray ed, calling upon God in his mercy to save us, as we all felt doomed beyond human aid. , We ran back and forth through the - gangways for fresh air. At 3;15 p; in., Patrick Farley fell, groaned twice and was found dead, I when the men came In the place af ter the fire. i then went over td the west aide for my coat to help to stop out the smoke as we would all be' suffocated very soon. The men them, passed me carrying hack their com rades, who were dying in their arms. More men outside the doors were cry ing out in distress and anger, calling upon God fut safety and succor. Nofie expected to come out alive. The mules were kicking and neigh ichg. A boy told his father with hor rible crying, "We will come out safe, and if we must die, let us die like men." Father and son both came out alive at 7:30 p. m. I became in sensible and remained so until I was 'fight out by my brother 'Robert, the t five,o'clock Sunday morning. 3eso Advertisements AGI lh.,•Pirrt4 • sihroilrki Ll. Ow,. ch. eral Agent rated is this eooatl,lo Procure Insunce be • ropt clue Flee bisoisoce ore s iladelphia. Inquires% this alike. 3lasa Pt... 113 f kerili - leak At.. PeIL'APZUB747 PA* , Reg to Inform the Trade that they bare on band ek cnmplete line of black end coloved gene main, boiled and .uper quality Ribbon.. in all widths, and desirable itutdmi, of their own impormtion.— A NO. a well selected clock of Frencb. German and Domestic Fknvers,Btrew Goods. and all other ar ticle...pertaining le the ?Illllncry Ilue. (Adele promptly attended to. m 0.1131.1 ISA.N.K.INGF•FICIIGO4.E. THOMAS .brCREERY A CO THOiI,..II 9 CIREESIN, CiosAitr. J. P. DICAVO, ....... ....J. B. ANGLEL, J. 11. WCPJLIC Y. • Intotoot paid on tlmodtmont/k; Prompt salaam Pieta to collection.. Jkl.o, InstuonF6 ACCIIt. to (mod and Tellable Compaultv. imsylitf Reduced Prices! Speyerer & Bons Hare Jti.t. Returned Prow Melina& WITH A LARGE STOCK OF GOODS, Bought ut the LoWest Cash Prices, And will some Good!' AS LOW AS BEFORE THE WART Consisting of Dry Hoods, artKIL7IOI, Pro. visions, Hardware, (:aps. Boots and Shoes, Rope, Ocum, Packing Yarn, Iron, Nalli Pgnts, , Willie Lem!. Ili], Putty, queensware, Inwqrarc,Flonr,; Feed. 4n in tami . • Bacon, R carte- • - ty or Print.s,:thetlins, Tick' ngg.l)elnins,C paaas,J cans, D i nlnis, C ra.h npl ; tr to. Teni. coffees, uganq, yin ps.c3lntisses, Crirtxm on, bbls. of the Olebmted MI1,4)11 CFO ND NEW CREEK FLOUR, .hut arrived and for sale, Wholesale and • • Email,. At Pittsburg: Prieps. 200 Kegs Wheeling Nal4:, ONE CAR WHITE LIME I— :0120,',, gout ALI, Cement ; 'Largo Stock of White , Lead .and , Paints. A eery superior quality of Strum & Wet zel s Soaps: anti n In; of Carbon . Oil Juatolesale• ALSO, PURR CATAWBA. ISABiLLA EMI —Erra.- Conciffd Wines, Of our own 'violate, for Medicinal and SacramentalPurpormi,ara highly Re , commended by thotta who have • ,ma -them. Thry me KNIFFEN MOWER AND REAPpI, Anil Pat. Nat. Plow Co'sePiows Tbaukh* the Public for their past:pat ronage. We hope to merit n liberal share la.tbel future. , . „_ • . 6 . 10 ?t1e AliFfort! Ave tlf diarge• • Too cal rely co all- geode being frosts, pi in our , old goods were sold at; anetkole. SPETERER 4lc lIONIN aprl3;te lied* EAT;CAL 11111COVEll Dr._ . NIF 7•• 11 lantianA. MEG : ; BITTERS a ear FANCY:O I N.C.fi • Llets . re thectered.spked nod ear: field glides the' taste. coned Angl: . Imo lismorers," ee.. that Mad the glare cm t kaldtenealle and rite, bus an s tree Wedldne. les lent (Minato Cosa a* Verbs of Callfeenals. Stem all Alleabodte anthealeats. They mu t*. * OSSA? ALOOD IVILIFIZIIc and A L I /•'' GIVING ruuKcirpixsi parte Fero% sto.e lardgeerwer of the Bysteen. rsrryiss °if all poi.. =tug god =desist the Llssitt 51ik.414 tot eitt Se pomp the tote then =ten los sad ransfilked; ear-11. • - 1111.0.1 villas glean turas Isrorslls ctsz.“--- • he bases era Dot dettroyol by isthetsl pobrai alme mesea, end the vital orgenswutol, beyond I Wad eda10417.. * 1.4 e hillitalimut •rt aid Chreek Incutht. left sag OW. iiravviaa: ar ledimom tee. Mlles* Itemdtanst sad temerratltteim Fever "Weaves efOlut UT*. Sids l ol,.4 an Bladder. them bluets Love been meat sum: %IL ascii Pianists ate coesed ly Vltln tc Bleed. what; Is gracrany proLlsod by &magma.; tr the Diana Iva argue. Cry DYCIPISBIA Olt IS DIGESTION. mita rale in the Shedders, Coughs, nett:A./a of th .. - .'beet. Dluiness, ;goer Eructations of the Stowe tarts la the Ilesth. 111110. Attsea. r.olttithaez g 'the Mout Ingatemntion of the Lungs. Mtn, I. 0.. meow, of the Sidney., gas ibundred ether p.a . ,. tympttilsib ars the tAegrillgs of Dpwpsis fhef invigothth the gtomich sad uhnotate err oh philter sad bowels, which underdone edit/mem:died snag in Ultimate the Macula sit latmettints, sae imparting sew We and vigor to the Whale system. FOIL BYO DllSZASEß.lfeentiots.Tetter. Bait Moan. Macbeth Snots. Pimples. ramiumoros. Ituncles. Elsg•Wortes, gealallted. Sere Ems. Erydy. use, Itch, Smirk Discolor:glom of the Ithat.lfeecore sad Memos of the bile. of whatever name or cetcre, ' us Merely deg ep mid muted oat of Usenet= la . a I them time by the nu of MISS Wine. One bottle such emeswal coacisoe the teen the: wanton. of wilt entrattre Meet. Chagas the Inttassa. Shed ihendsr yon Gal US memorise. burstag Weigh the thin in limplee. Fro tleet calmest amis. Worm yen Sad It oistractod end magi& la tilie mass; slams Webs& It is fool. snd mfer MM. win MU leviable... seep the Mood pips sad bas health albs system vtil talcs% • rut. TAM sad caw W012311i. buttes la the erase of so many thoesseds.are effectually destroy. gel sad ninoted.- For All itlrectioms, red mealy circular eroded such bottle, minted in aortae. plogoe—raglish.Germon, Fteeeft and *Utah. J. WALK= Proprietor. U.U. IteDOSALD a CO. huddle sad Gen. Amts.: Ban Titscisco, Cal. sad Ward di OillaTuirellitreet.l l r , Yost- IFIOLD IT ALL DNDOINION AID DIALER! oc1.11;7k1y ' New Advertisements. BUYERS, LOOK. HERE It may nut be a matter of special in• terest to the people of Beaver county to know what is transpiring between Bing WilliamoNapoleint 111, Bismark and Trochu in Europe, but it is a matter that effects them materially to know where they can buy rim, and cli t SpißOCElt- IBS. SNITGE.* &. Co. At their old stand in Beaver, Pa., are still furnishing to their customers everything called fur in their tine. They always keep a full assortment of GROCERIES . Flour, Feed, Cbffees, Teas, ,Sugare, Spka, Tobacco and Cigars; And all other artican; usually wand Inn First Clam GROCERY STORE. From their longand Intimate acquaint ..tot the Gnscoty, Flour anti Feed business, and their disposition to render satisfaction Willows who may favor them their patronage, they hope in the in tnr an in the past,; to Alain a liberal sham (tithe public patronage. Give us! a Call . and seeif are do not Make It to your in• term to call again. AitnlT: S. SNITGER & CO. - - CLOTHING STORE. NEC. ODDS! WINTER STOCK. The.. underawned takes pleasure h in forming his friends and the public gener aPy that he. has just rec9ivettand opened A New Stock of Goods, . OF Tiff: LATEST STYLES FOR Winter Wear. He keeps the text Ot workmen is hls etdploy, and reels confident of his nbillty to cat and make up garments both FASHIONABLE& DURABLE. main such a manner as will please his I=l==l lONA %,imsitii; am: lataty ALWAYS ON lIAN.D aril and See us before leaving your Orders F.laereher. ' WILLIAM RieltlFll. Jr may4;7o:ty .Brl;lew•ater, Pa WILLIAM MILLER, JACOB VITAE, PLANING MILL. MILLER & TRAX, 4il'atncracimmAaad Duelers in Dressed Lumber, SALT, DDORS, SHUTTERS. MIND. FLOORING, MOULDINGS. Scc• Scroll Salving sand Turnhig< • DONE TO ORDER, ORDERSIIY MAIL RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED, AND PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. Mill Opposite the Railroad Station, ROCHESTER, PENN'A.. nnril 19 '7l: ly Singer _soling Ittachine". HINKLEY KNITTING VACHINES, The mnt perktetiod simply tusehhteur the kind ere] Invented. Both of the, shove poppler ensebleen hum bees lormvovea until theimand without a rtnil. 4 the swag VAIIII I IT SERTZ4 .11%- Mettom Palejtiprod.. ; - __ _.• • dee of lIINICLCY'II KNITMECIA re. Circa!'" tentLiferoptee "mat fret' On !WU CO: Amu** MtIIVIVN, . • .. Re. NS W& Kie ft , Pittsburgh, Pa: • Azeano we*ealoi Milfinkley, ilseblne every where, end Me Me rawer In Written Pnnertre• Ma Lel_ ens Ohio sad Wog y e ., where there we none airway 111011bIkah . norltte. ehd jels Ferguson* & Rotiler lIVCCMIMOILD TO JOICVA SCOTT — ..- Wholesale and Retail Dealers, Choice Family Groceries ; TF4s, PRODUCE,` FLOUR, &c., sonORIO STRAIT, WAST Or DIAMOND, Allgtheny elm Pa Dayettitty. I i MI HENRY LAPP, Dealer in all kinds tilinvriture, Loomauss 11,PICEIRE FRAMES, OF ALL 91Z811 FM:NI:3111M TO oßbrit Wig Wes aarret, above role' ratiorb ROCILEYTER, PENS' A. The layript..tqck 14_11eryer coot ty con.tv,c, oet hand. sPdAteNttu at the , al7 ollitt•lind'llearoy.prultd , 4l at the ph,: •ot 'dm Him.% a trim ittock of at kind. .4 1.11. tare cio h.nd. and 1.14114 to ba.s.wq k,, and glitter word, 1 1:1•19 C 4 tuy po . t cording'', curl i. 111.4 DISSOI.UTION. 111 IC yens Tarte hervlnfoto existing b , rrps, lb.• w.dele,..eu.d in tbo Viatc4 J.ro dry by ou 111 , 101111. Nevi CdrAt w, I ego dle•alved an di. leob of 31 ty. Iwt. it, counts will be collected and the *deo .414 by c. V. Winter. who will oneelant the beetle,* at the I V. F. WiliTiat. W. L. SYDL•cet, 8 Josnienr. .. . ~ J OSZPII Lttaa•t*. Wsusar 0. ammo*. 177.1. , :!!TMTW1 • William G. Johnson & Co., . PRINT3ERS, )3TATIONERS • And Blank Book Makers, 57 and 50 Wood Street, PITTSBURGH, PENA" A. Cot •c Causes IbrTrialrlese TerslOfi. J W Mitchell re Wilms Rimmed,. vir m Setioobel et vr .• W R Whoeman Dinner' Clark . • • C 8 HMI tCo Coates. !bothers " Jobs =twee' Jams Calder it at C Wilson et at J W Illtdaell ...Beams Talla Cutlery Thomas II Jackson Tottery sloshes ct Joseph Anderson J W Johnston James Erwin'a adaila T B White George White et "Gears, Graham Joan C Daff " J M MelUllem H a ittorston Walton J P Alltmso Johasonase of Wool! . . Morison Xndenhall John ODuff J Y McMillen se at O El Conch James Ty 'a edgers Rilm T Tailor Thomas Pw Geonre W Barclay "J Y Millman JameaMiller W b Itlelitp et at loom X al am...Ma . Jason J sou uiehard *alt im os John Mammon et at . Wm Emma VonaJ Tepee dal Baum ' " Samuel 'Kellar Sanyo " Roller Thomas IWO? D H IMestary /tat Hannah Cbeti.j Enemy Janis, Watt Dennis Vaughn 7 w timid& & LAW. ft Y Dickey et at Joseph Britten Wm Bruin Ir.& Ca ".CiPltlt Co John Meglaw John Weddell it a Jon 3 ProlAax agar, NEW,DRESS•GOODB; AT FOPUL AR PRICES, AT BOGGS '&, , BUIILS. Plaid Poplins, 25 cts. 29 inch a ripe. 25 eta 29 'nth Black and White Check Pop. Fins, 31 eta Cram stripe P0p9'14,31 ete.,u,nal prire, 3”.5 cts. Grey mixed Poplins. lii eta : a good liar- gain- Coral Black Greaxline,, 20 ct,. Nico stripe Grcnadin- 2., cts.—extra .quality from Franca. renadint-i, at 37 c —extra bargain. Finest qualit of [Vaal: Hartland'. lack-Si lks, $l.OO. el Mack Gros Gra'.nHai, 5135. Japanese rts. ARt-tt-im.ro. PARAsoi.mi WI! oLFSALE AN!? RETAIL. : azi>er Vat •cit arinEll2' ALLEG a ENY CITY, PA. ,'pr.' ly,e4l.lin i:. Iltegrimiter'm Nottte. NT OTICE ts hereby gfireu that the tonneter ac t l °name of geeratare, Adedutorators: Gear. dun., Ste. bare bens duly parsed le th e Iterates , s Mee and wall be presented la Medd:Sum Craft foe to krtnatlon and allowance, OP Wednevemtke 14th day of June. A D.. Final itecnout of 3. 8 Klleem, erg Gesrd!sh Hitters& Arbuckle, manor child of Jal. deceased FMalhew:Ml of Hoary Ham guardian °Um% phlno R Boyle (formerly J. R. Rump. chll4 James Murray. rased. Account off ccgoollnotL ruard'n or Rob J. Beatty. minor non ofJobt7:4l Aocruted. Account of C. EL &mgt. Inn of Bonk ftormerly Nary K. He et], Unclear? of 1. McKee, deceased. Ebel account of Samuel Stewart. execnter the will of Thome Otlrer. deosseed. Account of Thomas 0 Waddle admlnletrst., the estate of Cherie Lakin., deceased. Amount of DT. J. X. %%theme,. "sardine at Da' A. Darke. chlhl of Marabout Melee. dft.'d At count of tienry Mils, executor of the w. el John Fen!. deed. MZZ;Z;EZSM;iZ Accounts of Lewis lilseetr. guardian of Mary A Sarah Shaver. Winn children of Michael Sheen. decca.cd. Account of John Stephenson, Motto! the estate of James Mont.toonery, deeo, d. Account of J. P. Menl go Wan of Wm. J. Esitio, minor son of Wm. Erato, deed. Final account or R. E. Iloopea executer of will of Abraham Walker. deed Final account of R. la Dawson A S. Duna:. Eels. of the rattail George Chrlatlrr.dec'd. The partial occomit (rsit of Sam 8. When,. ep. execuwr of the last will nod taallllltllt 01 John ShiTOCY. late of th e county of nearer, drc'e . as to the proceeds of axle* of the real mutts of sed testator, sold by raid executor under and br dr toe of the anti:unity and power Contained In raid of Mm etZt g or " o l t thent:t ( gel .1 aol tamen ß t . inoti 11 Th e re bee of the borough of beaver. deed The recount (petwail) of D. H. woe. I hector or the will of Chula Stone. deed. 1127170 e . BLIOL ETON. IN'. ATTENTION WALTHAM Aud ire submit the following masons by awl should be preferred to any other Amami!: Watches In the first phew, the Waltham eatopaey I. tM °lend. and hi. had tonrlodd the eapertener any other. ..nrard to the treurtneve to thr rifted Staten. In the recond plane, the maebtaary In Imo by the Waltham Company is far more perfect Ind sarkql, and ea a result in tbe,Waichea are of.in higher grade and o: greater Variety, end ao ',laced In the market at muck lower price. than any others.. quality and .tyte tally reurforrra. in the third place, the Waltham Watch Is now s rtatola article, its reputation rally 'establisher'. and. R. a consequence. It is sold at Ins pro , at the warm wherein the market JOHN ISTEVENSONIN SONS & CO., Jeweler and allieromenis, PITTSSIVi&aII. PA. aprl.9:llina MEI Homes Still Larger FOlte: THE MILL I ON: hare opportunities are now tdEP.tl fur pertain; hopes In a ;MEL Ara!My. and magenta! moan. for oneAtilol In their cline Ireytarr wart TUX NATIO:4AL kEAL E.OTATE Atit.NCT haw tut tale TIM/ estate of every dettatpttou. hew ed in kw klaille and Sontioru Mato: Intirrorri stock. groin and/rah farms i rim. mace and o 4 fon plantation* ; tUMor and =Wren hand. ; riff. sitlone. and novel madc en. and burin. sr *mat; mills and milt intes.fectorou.ae.. Write fix Land RegiOrr coutsWingdnicriPti.. location, peer and touts of pruperile. we lute fur *ale AddrowL IL W. CLAM( E CO. Tke Natl.:mat Real Eatate -4penry, ITT and ltv Pasta. drenow. r 313.mtt. State and County Tax. Turf.r7:,nazhruiri",4l.ll,lt the "'• at mcvirlug the rru n s ai.a County Taxes tor Ms year MD. at the ptsms and Uwe dosignated be or. viz: Geurgt.loo'n lOW, Joao' 1.6. in.. C.11&1114 Pint , ' GAiggn, ''. I. 11 , IL, Jesse Smith's Industry ton - tulip, " 2. Jackson g Briggs. Urlghtoo towns/tip. ' 6 3. David ikons, Pulaski 1p " 5,, livOnt WalLn't Useless tp - h ttsongAlsrisslrs Franklin tp 6 6 T. Antenreldie on. North Sewickley tp " 111, Nslhll 11.1.101 ..111g benverdS Gsblee Jour 9 . Valois lionl New bessrielMiy tp ~ 16 ' leso Powers Economy. yp :7 . Demur , 1i Mei ... Darlington boo In ' J..cob Narks Darlington township SS J P Dimorth's 'loot h !motet op 20 Jos Lawyrnerts U Boiver a Ilonatwood July X David Joboacto t Chip pews tp .. k Wilson Craning. ( 1 ..".! 8 Beater and Ohio 6 6 6 Adagne MC... Oblo tp - 7 M R Pentatat Rootstown born '• 10 Rant do it Greene tp - 11 11 mei MIDOTti ado " 13 Erook's Pala Lamp Prankibel IN:04: - , '• 13 Stesensosi. Ito OA 11 .../ ft b 1 i t 1 . ,.. Raccoon tp " 17 Jll Ctavulr'.. Inthrpentleace tp , '• lit John lianas. do a llop•wtIlip . 6 6 15 J Pau , Na... ik ' swm P eW v.. . lll, l l . . ...• >1 11n. It i si r tt n jui - tiros u. ::: farl'aymarals clue ha made In attpaLabtat km.' *law, Or it Minn. an iln by troJitly Lt. Those not widen int date sill b. contemn with conk 185 7 8 . in It. ALL/SON. Inn•r. Beams (0. OILVERAL AGSNTS Ilanosrr tp MOM n 12 Opened every Day, SHAWLS, SHAWLS lii Fk:DEILIL 5TL7.47 It called to our ?WV stock of WARM
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