I=EMNIMAM!!!M The Beaver Are us. J. vEt AND. Itorrai aro Taconaina Deaver.a., Jape 71/1 1871. IllePiallicsa suite Ilekeit. ' FOR AUDITOR GENERAL, DAVID STANTON. - FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL, ROBERT D. DEATH. Republican Cosuity Ticket: A asembly.-AVm. C. -Stnirlock. Associate Judge.—Joitoph C. Wilson, Treasurer.—Chas. P. Wallace. Pros. Attorney.—J. R. Harrah. Connisaimier.—Hugh J. Marshall. Direefor.z-Encnnet Gibson. A editor.—Ralph Covert. Auditor (1' year.)—Clark A. Hunter. surreyor.—Azarlah Wynn.. •Trustees of Academy.—Henry .liice, John Murray: tt Democracy of Ohloheid their State Convention at Colinnbui c in: last Thuralay wad "noniluated'..Cd. lieorgei W. MeCook for Governor, and Samuel F% Hunt for Lieut. Guy- . ernor.—The restitutions adopted, by the Convention approve the constitu tional amendments and henceforth negro suffrage is to be acquieleed In by the Democratic party of Ohba. 'l'IIE: following is a, sti4etnent j o the nubile debt on Juneilst, 187..1:. • Debt bearing cola litoraat.... reined Intnieot Debt bearing entrang Interest littereat National debt 6 interest...* .. Ilearinn nr;lntereat - I rticlaimeg Intereat Total ON lII= Coln In Treasury:. .......... :... ...:. 4. 1 4017 1 Currency In Tieesnry . • ' 851.588 Drht I.ass cash In Treasury........:. 2,199.131.181 Deemer/ Aarlag•_lllay .11.4.11j118 Decrease mince Yar d 1871' 21.51'1,461 Decrease Since March 1, 190 " 116.2129,075 THE United Spates Supreme Court has recently dedkled that the stocks of National Bankscannot be pledged by the stockholders to the bank issu ing them as securities for loans or discounts.• Thp court also, held that m surpins oneya expended by corpo rations in making hiprovements are liable to the Income tax. The latte deckion is only an extension of the original ruling that money 4 expend ed on "betterments" cannot be'de ducted from income. Tat: Washington correspondent cif the New York Sun alleges that on Monday of last week General Sickles, our Minister to Spain, was instructed by telegraph to notify the Spanish Government that theestitei belong ring to American citizens In Cuba which had been corillscatedonust be immediately returned toitheir own ers, ahci datnagta of sequeitra tioa bp Paid, or that; warlike measures will it once be set on foot by the American Government. The order to Gen. 9b-IEIAm to give the Spanish Governinentt :Sne week in which to make its:answer. T 111: Government papers of 'Cana da, of Jane Ist, seem to foreshadow the intendet, policy of Sir Johu A. McDonald and Cabinet with refer ence to the Washington Treaty. The itmes says that neither the Govern ment of Canada as a whole, um: Sir John A. McDonald as its first Minis ter, are Onmitted to the Treaty. They have taken care to•nserve to themselves the right 'of most com plete freedom of nation in the matter'. Tho Citizen, says Sir John A. lifts- Donald displayed sound Judgment In avoiding an extreme and taking a more moderate course, as it is under stood the signing of the treaty was with relnetancetind reservation. W. W. WALLACE, the Speaker of the lust State Senate,'has been select- NI to fill the position of Chairman of the State , Central Democratic Com mittee., Mr. W. is a hard-worker and one of the beat orgunizersin the State. If it possible,. he will bring about the success of_ the Democracy at the October election: ' The only way to checkmate Wallace and his manipu lations, Is for the Republicans on oil r state ticket to insist upon the selec tion of a Chairman for our Commit tee who is known to be honest, capa ble, and one who possesses the confi dence of the whole party. To put the management of the campaign into the hands of one who does not pos.. SeS.4 these requisites, will be a nlidfor tune that the party, at. the present time, cannot well bear. . A NORTH mot Democrat who went South to seek his fortune a year eke, having expended all his surplus meth, was forced to seek . employment in a private school; whereof a majority of the pupils were colored. Recently a party of men, disguised, waited upon hintt night and 'taking , hlm tea pirxsao Woods, stripped him naked, and gate him tlVti days to quit thatre t). gion. ' But the Northerner is plucky, and announced In a card to the laid paper' that lid ," will pursue to the bitter end of the law any one of 'the perpetrators of the . Shame . inflicted upon him, or If theywill give him • man's chance,irl/fdrop all Ow against them and will settle the matter with them, 'man to man and faot, to fci4.' '-' AN odd commentary on - the doc trine of infallible maternal instinct is offered by the Tichboniecase now I*. fore the English courts. A eertaln Roger Tichbome, Weir to a 'baronet cy, ran off when ft boy to Australia, and was Ifost fn the bush. In ISM he, or hiscounterfelt, re-appeared with a wife and ttiree children, claithing h.l:s title'and estates. His mother recog ized and acknowledged him as her son. The executors the Tichborne property reatsed to , admilt hie 'claims, however ' and\ still refuse,, on, the ro gunds that the pennone of thereat and. feigned Sir Roger are . entirely unlike;.and whinsts oeok Wh0,4 19- appeared was educkted and :fireside" man; the present etalman_ t is an hr • norant and vulgar isicit;;:tiot even able to Spell or ,oinatittet correctly in his owniangiiiim...Ev ery day brings up fin* , witnesses who awenrfor of igninst,hif identity with equal :pertlitteitY . verish baste,. : the.Celeineel. goad iug them on either side, In' the plaintiff, whether real or sham, le irks dying condition ; and, uncertain as he is while llYlegi there will be less chance of identifying him ae aghast. . . BBIGWAN Yoram 18 a devout be never lu the maxim 'that it is al ways advisable to have something to fall back iMon. His flonlethhig, the Eland with Islands. • There can he no question that be, being the pre. dent man be is, has Conteaplated the , possibility of such an Iriuptlon of Oentiles Into Utah as will make an-, other removal of the Saints exPedi eat, if hot tibsOintely. necessary. In, castincabout for means to provide against this'emergrincy, his eye would naturally rest upon the group in L 11163 question. • 4 more eligible 4 ! A -.7 'could not 1$ found in the two spheres, and there can be no ues lion that the prophet Presitletit hat thought of migration thither as among the pcsalbilltiesof.the future. It is not4 l l*Stk• gbevegnee,to :un derstarid-thblitertitt`takbn"Witlat and his-confidential Awnoseloacilin thelllornionmisslon 14 . .thote lands. This :Ilkeston, if We may credit the °White correso , ndeneeof the Derv- News, Is thrlyingbeinadall eipeeta tion. At . the:last ,nonfevenee, held April 6th,1,4311 native converts were reported, and ten - more native preachers were - sent Into the field. One of the editors writes thitt be never saw such devoted and demon strative atEitniunent as 'these dusky saints exhibit' to - their' Spiritual' In structors.., • ... .•• • Tied Democratic State Committee .of-Tennessee met in Nashville, on Thursday last dpon ther.eall of its Chairman, and, aclopted'a resolution declaring their, aoceptsinee 'ln good faith of the Imes o( the war, with ail the late amendments to the Consti tution, and their sapdeacencein them 1 as the supremelew of theland. They also declared their approval of the late Democratic Conventional ad dress. Ai a large meeting of the ed itors of the Democratic peed) Of the State present in Nashville at iha time of theiessitm of the Executive Com mittee, the action of the fatter body was hilly endoiped." The meeting was compoied of Demixidav editors hum ali parts of the State. Per oar iris; Jeff.' Davis is stumping the South ageless!, this position: Ina speech re-' cently ,delivered by hiMat Atlanta, Georgia, Ifie said : "I am not of those "who 'accept the situation.' I accept "nothing. I have donenothlarthat "I am perry Far. I shall not abide "by the issues of the war. The South "Is only' welting. The cause fur "which' we fought , must triumph "sooner pr later. Our Policy is to' 'svistels the (invent of events, and "when our friends at the north are "ready to help us we wilt, help them. "They. svlll give; pa What. we want, "and' we shall put them in power." $1,P84,1"43 39.74617 0.1'11,000 , =MI /MOAN 31n,193 13,91111,961 111,919 Is.= (wan They want • "State Rights." . 'The. right of ' any - Stater to break up the Union. For this heloUght; and "has done nothing to be eorryfer." "State 'sovereignty must be restored," ex. elaitity,the rebel nxLPresident, " or "else the republic of America is a liiii "ure. The day, is not . far .distarit "when the, sun will. shine upon you "as a free, Independent and Sovereign "State." The South does not desire urtutediate wait() restore State soy& reignty.. They simply asked "to be let alone," Immediately subsequent to semmsion. They now , claim the right to repudiate the recent amend meats to the federal constitution, and the right to restore slavery and over turn the remits of the war. These are the real sentiments of the old De mocracy of the North Si well as the South ; sod the party must reconcile "the departures," in both sections, before it can 'again be styled " the harmonious Democracy." . TuE Bails County inielli9eneer says one afternoon.last week a large seal was captured by three young men In the Delaware river, between Bar dentown and Bristol. ThOtwere en gaged In fishing with a seine, when they discovered a singular object In the water, which they tried without success to, take In their nets.. They then proeuredguns and ammunition, and when the animal again appeared on the surhice, 'began to fire at it.— The seal would almost instantly sub merge Itself, 'and the chase therefore lasted near the entire afteanoon. Ittit, after receiving fifteen shots, it was killed. 'On being towed to shore and placed o?the scales it was found to weighlV. It is not . known. how long, 110 M been in the river, but it Undoubtedly came up from the ocean, thriiugh the throng of vesiels of v&rlous kinds in ftont of Philadel phia. • IT is a current saying that minis ters' sous and deacons' daughters are more likely than others to reject re- liglon and fall aprey to • the temps- Bons of the world. The Bev. Asa Bullard has been gatfiering statistics to• refute this proverb. Massachu setts and Connectkait furnished the field. • In 448 ministers' and deacons' families there were 1 2',101 children over 15 years of age, of whom 1,414 Were hopefully pious; 83' were in the ministry, or fitting for it, and only 81 dissipated. And ail the relnain- Ing children, with very few excep tions, were , respectable and useful citizens. Mr. Bullard challenges a comparison with these figures on the part of any other Chess or profetsion among parents. Tun Ohio Democracy have, in State Convention, ,declared for the new departure. They announce that they ditiapprnve of the means by; -Which the recent atiendments to the, Constitution were brought abont,,but recognize the& ns accoMplished facts 'not to tie dlitarbed: :Three States; therefore, Ohio, :Pennsylvania arid Tennessee, have aignitied•that Frank revolutionary, -designs will !fleet with support from no quarter. The action of the. Democracy An the States mentioned ls a ftsah guarantee of peace: • HON. 9gORGE • BANCHOFT. the eminent historian, received the ap pointment %Jew days ago from the President, of Minister of the United States to confederated ; Gerinany. Mr. Bancroft, a ; few years ago, was appointed, Minister to Prussia by pAedtdent Johnson, and his being one of "Andy iohuson's office, hold. era," • it's %NO as an argument itgalast. him recently, when his re• apPointtnent was pressed upon Gen end, Grant.%• fWe are rejoiced that theiatter, recognizing his eminent Mato. for 4m' P1381.t1013*, has agaPl honored hire with one of oar nrOst hiiPartiakci!PicaPatia . :mars. LAURA I). nits, theCallfor nia woman who murdered Mr. -Crit tenden a few months ago la San itandlseo, was sentenced. Rs be hung, aMr daystigo. • Her execution is to take Place sometime in- July. One of the papertor that city says that ebb takes the greateatlpalnywith-her ofted changing her dress three or !bur tlusera•day. She leases numb of thei' time before her ember: sod, while 'admiring herself,. saws •! 4 The more I eeeof myself, the more I am convinced I can never be hanged. Such a face and Ibtm ne mine Wem never ereated'for the lows." She modestly . asserts she was never so handsome' as she is now. • tirs air Taraien. •••••-•'.r —West ester, Vt., hraftllclAd iiith blacktifirs toiisitch mO extnnt, that the Kople anticipate the Mee silty ofan organised warfare against them. 4..kmong the emigrants recently arrived in' this country, is a Collie thig . frinu tkotisisd, said to be able to Control MO sheep. He Is to be taken to Colorado. —Long Branch . proposes building an trod pier , similar to those at Brighton and Leeds, England. The pier will coat $160,000 in gold, and Will extend four hundred and fifty feet into this ocean. . , —Present propheelia from Dela ware and Marytandare thatthe Peach crop will reach three million five hi mired thousand' intakets--about half a miillon more than,ntre gath ered In 1869, which ! was the cham pion peach year. • slOgular case hal,come up in a London court. A solicitor. one Mr. Leonard Lewis, was .ejected from a theatre for requesting a mumbling actor to "speak up," and now brings a suit against the management for damages. -A soda water fountain" exploded in the cellar of a country drug store on Tuesday. Mr. Blake, clerk In the store, was Seriously tajured, and may lose his eyesight from the effects of the auipburicaod which was blown Into his face. . . - *=Gov, Gratz Brawn has written a Itter. conlltdly .ipprbving the pro ilW Convention in St. Louis of the heads of the pollee force of the large cities, and suggesting that they spec ially consider how they may educate into good citizenship the unfortunate walla of society, and how by)recialut log Its outlaws they may diminish the now ever-increasing dangers of 4 —A disciple of Isaac, Walton, who has been trying the trout brooks in New liampshire, found that the ex treme drought of last summer has al most exterminated these beautiful fish. In brooks which formerly gave twenty ,to forty as the result of an hour's fishing, a half-day's labor pro duces but one or two. Re suggests that fishers• should hold back for a year or - two, and that associations be formed to re-stock the brooks. —Six diamonds, each upward of -fifty carats In, weight, have been found in South Africa within four • years, whileldradi during that per iod has produced only one of similar size. 4. gentleman who recently re tutnedlroro the South African dia mond fields, stated to the London Geologists' Association, that alter two ur three months' search, success on-the, part Of the searcher was cer tain. Stones to the amount of $750,- 000 iu value have passed through the custom-house; and it is believed that the yield of the district during the past four years is worth twice that sum. —The Scriptural injunction, "Man shall not live by bread alone," Is pro .bably true In a physical, no leas than a religious sense. A series M experi ments by Gustave Meyer, of Olden burg confirms the view hitherto en tertained, that a great waste of ma terial results from feeding either an imals or man on bread alone.. To prevent the body-from losing flesh, an enormous amount of bread must be given while there can be little 'doubt that the use of meat is not on ly more economical, but more whole some also. —At Chicago. last Thursday after noon, a young girl named Lizzie It. Westcott, accepted the invitation of a boat ride instead of going to wheel. Afterwards she wrote a note to her teacher, signed,with the name of her aunt, saying she had been detained at home. This little deception so wrought upon the sensitive heart. of the poor girl that she committed sui cide the same night by taking mor phine. —There was a wild scene at a tiro In Findley, Ohio, a few nights ago', when it became known that there were three kegs of poider In one of "the burning buildings; but a young . man, Henry Erb by name, rushed hi, brought out two of theni„ and then returning, found that the fire was al ready charring the keg that yet re mained. Seizing it nevertheless, he brought it Out. '-A candidate for the prize of twenty thousand dollars offered by the late M. Breaut for a cure for the ch&ent, sends to the'Paris Academy of Selene an account of what he be. Neves to be the true cure. It is very simple; consisting of merely a film of a mixture of collodion 'and *tor oil laid over thestomach of 'the pa tient sons to completely cover It. We are not informed whether it has ever been.tealed. • —UolleMor Lathan/ writes from Huntaville, Alabama, that there is ti large Amount of internal revenue tax dile . In the Interior and mountainous Coming of *district which he can not collect inThe ordinary way, add consequently severtdof his deputtes hive resigned and noresponsible men can be found who wi II undertake the collodion by distraint and sale be cause they could not do so and live in•salety In the country. The cella:- ' tor therefore asks whether or not he may. be pennitted to , go. to ,the nanny assessors tax Koos:wand wear-. tain what delinquents have property and distrain and Sell the property at the county court house in earls coun ty where the distraint is made in stead of within Ellie miles of the pro perty so distrained as required by the law governing In such cases. The cemrnissioner aays—"l reply that In . your eases it Is declined to grant .it for the reasons you state would be to concede that the hiws of the "United States cannot be audited in your district. I intend to collect the rev enue of the United States In Alabama na L , do in Massachusetts, and appoint new Deputies in plice of those 'who have resigned, and proceed with:the execution of your duties. If you are I resided call upon the local authori ties toe aid; laud Jr this is notsiltadelit Aelegraph to .meat once *ad I will ask itor troops'to :maintain your au-. thislty and Insure the execution of • the law. i s —We horn froth the Cumberland county Daily Amos that two men were horribly scalded to death on ThOrsday last, by the 'upsetting oft a tocomotive on the Cumberland arid, Pennsylvania Railroad, and the breaking of the escape, pipe. They aro said to have presented a horrible sight as their clothing was removed preparatory to alleviating their Dim; BET!! tqk a of their teak tgom'the to of their heads to the tips of their tad, padded. The fingerand toe nalisafime off, and the skin peel ed off their bodies. All that medical and surgical akin could do was done, tut they survived but a short time after the accident. AN EXTRAOIOIIINARY ELWIN TIROS. - • A Murderer is ,Allospecl .71penfy Dap AM.'" to Settle his Affairs-:-He Promptly and Meets his Doom. - ' A gentlemaa of ,Jonesburg, recently returned from Texas, relates an extraordinary occurrence which took place a shOrt time since in the 'lndian Nation. He was an eye wit ness of 'the: scene. A Choctaw In dian, having, committed a wilful murder, was arrested, tried, and sen tenced to beshot to death. Ile asked for twenty : days ip which to prepare and visit his triends,.giving his word of honor asa "bravo" to return at the Appointed time, and was allowed to . . go forth without a guard or bail. At the expiration of .the twenty days, according to appolittment, the hour for the execution"arrived and the Indian, true to his word, at the very hour and minute galloped up to the place where the sentence was to be carried out, in company with three of his sisters and 'three brothers, all appearing as cheerful as though they 1 had come to a dance or a frolic.. The coffiti .was then brought on the ground, but some one remarked that it was too small, upon which one of the doomed Indian's brotheralold him to lay down in it and Pleasure, which 'he cheerfully did, and laugh ingly Bahl; "It fits all rlght."' The crowd aieunwhile appeared . ,to -be in the most cheerful spirits, and crack ed jokes and laughed: .At last, when. all was ready, the doomed man was ordered to sit on the , ground. - A' hankerchief was then placed over his eyes by Us sister. While the Sher iff held one hand, one of . the con demned Indian's brothers held the other ou each side of him. The dep uty sheriff then stood in an old house, about ten steps In front of the con demned, with a rifle. From some CRINI) the rifle went off accidentally, tile bullet passing up through the roof of the house. The Indian, 'be. I lieving ha was shot, drew himself up and shuddered, but did not speak or move from the spot. A black mark was then made over the Indian's heart, with spittle and powder, by his brother, while the deputy sheriff re loaded his rifle, and at a signal he took steady aim, fired, and pierced the center of, the mark. The Indian, *tth a few struggles, fell back, dead, with his brother and the sheriff still holding his bands. No one seemed to be in tho least affected, except the doomed Indian's mother. who. shed tears. but was told to "shut up" by her 8012, that all was over Thus end ed the extraordinary execution. The particular locality In the Indian na tion where this occurrence took plate is not given: Vengeance of as Indian Girl. A singulir terse or Jealousy, which recently occurred in Western Texas, Is given in the El Paso Herald. It seems that a young man named Chandos, a natiye of Rochester, in England, had wide love t 6 a beau tiful half-breed girl, sixteen years of age. The girl was half Apache and half French. In addition to her great' beauty, she was intelligent, vivacious and as active and alert as an ante lope. She was gentle and affection ate, and no one suspected her of pos sessing the terrible passions which Jealously subsequently aroused in her bosom. The English lover unfortuAately beeathe acquainted with a white girl named Wilson, who was on a visit to a.Stiuthern State to her friends in Western Texas. Miss Wilson was beautiful and accomplished; and her elvllized graces proved more than a match for the attractions of the Apache girl. The result was that Chandos deserted the beautiful half breed, and became engaged to Miss Wilson. The wedding-day was set. On hearing of the faithlessness of her lover, the hitherto undeveloped In stincts of her Apache blood were roused to all their savage fury in the breast of the untutored. belle of the forest. Arming herself with• a re volver, she went to' the residence of her lover, crept softly to his room, and shot him through the heart as he sat writing ante to his betrothed. She waS arrested a few hours, after.' ward, and confined for the night in an old log cablu, in default of a pris on. "But her friends rescued her; ant shelled to the wilderness, there to take up her abode with her mother's wild kindred. A Congress of Pigeons. The Madison, (Wis.l Journal gives the following account of a congress of pigeons in that State. "Last week .General Henry Ham den visited the _pigeon .roosts near Kilbourn city, and spent several days there, and from him we gather some facts that may be of interest to sportsmen about here. The roosts commence about live milesfrom KU bourn City, are eight to ten miles wide, and extend as far north as Grand ltapids, en Pottage County, about forty or forty-five miles." The General says the country is poor, sandy, and scrubby. The' pig eons have taken possession of the woods, and their nests are to be seen on every tree. On one tree hecount ed forty-six nests, and thinks 'there must have been at least a hundred on • some, of the larger ones. The ground is covered with dead birds. The woods are full of Indians, hun ters, and trappers from all, over the country.. Some are there jiist for the sport of the, thing, and Same gather ing them and 'Sending to the huge cities fur sporting clubs, to the mar kets, The.pigeons !Ave attracted amid erable wild game, and duintrous wolves and texas have been Seen'and killed. There are old trappers up theft) who make pigeon hunting a business, and, follow all the roosts. - The General camped one night in the woods In the midst or the pigeons, and says they_ fluttered around an d were not quiet until 'near morning: • In the•woode the birdCdo not fly in Boats; a s la • general:lY suppmed; but are scattered and fly in and out more like mosquitos; so that •it is very, bard, although there seems to be minnows of pigeons around, to kill large numbers at one shot. All the pigeons killed dropped with their crops filled with wheat, oats and pigeon grasp. -, When the young 'ones are about two weeks old the old ones till their crops with oats and desert then. The roosts seem:nbeextend- Mg toward the north,' : and many prophesy that thepigeens Will soon take their departure tot Michigan. ' - Explosion ofn !Steams Tag. At the fame Uf the explosion of the tugboat B. B. Jones, at Port Murois, Mich., on .Thareday , last, the crew were at 'dinner,' The first' thineer and SIX otheri were idlied, and two badly .bruised and melded; I There Is little reason to hope Tort their re covery: The Captain • wits, thrown from Ids chair at the dinner bible an& high into the air, falling into the' riv er. , Ills Injuries are severe. These cond engineer is the only person that escaped newt. The hull' and ma chinery and. furniture were shatteied• to, small pieces. Part. of the wreck was found a quarter of a mile distant , from the catastrophe,'. The Jones was h first 'deaf tug, refitted last win ter. She was owned by Trowbridge & Wilson, of Detroit. The cause of the explosion is unknown, but was• probably a defect in the force pump which supplied the boiler: The, be ofJohn McQuire, one of the vie- I tires, has been recovered. T =l JR : 710 tite;tt_.-OzZI . 41 VEM WitAlLanscep - was bela#t ter W ni t 5 -, en Tne,nlaYt —Mr. Val I digital:tea "new de parture" resolutions are called by the. Palo ! - Repubilean4 the :."old` ;Clothettplatfbrm,", ntetualittlkin Mir are the second-hand property of the Republican party. —The New York TAtitute says: It is easy to say that Jeff. Davis is "I ,oll lletilly dead," but when the leading, Influential citizens of Geor gia and South Carolina flock around him and applaud his utterances, what then?" tppeara —The Kentucky Democrats had one Union man on their State ticket ; but they have since counted him out, and now every man of them, from Vienna] !date for Governor to the nom- Mee for Register, was a Confederate °Meer or Cookderate spmpathisar.. ;—The Ohkr. Democrats held their State Convention _June ist, "when candidates for Governor, Lieut. Gov ernor, A ttomay General; AuditOrAg State, Treasurer, Supreme' Judge, Member of the Board of Public Works, and Commissioner of Com mon Schobis Vera nominated. . —The Rev, Steams Patterson, a retired M. E. Preacher living near Stroudsburg, was watering his son's 'team, while the young man was get ting a lunch in the house, when one of the horses kicked him la.the tem ple, causing his death in less than ten minutes. —The large lumber establishment of Messrs. Young4Woath, at Lock . Haven, was burned on Wedn y. The origin of there is not ' tive ly known, but it fa sup that it caught from some part of the ma chinery. A very large quanitSr of lumber, about 8,1100,000. feet, was:des troyed. —The . Deux:matte Central Com mittee of North Carolina has publish ed an address , adviaing a full vote for the proposed Constitutional Con vention, and urging the Democrats to fully abstain from all violence, and to inake4mtntordhiery efforts to preserve perfect peace, order and harmony, while they make a mighty effort to "remove the curse and blots .that now (larkerx their hopes and de stroy their substance.". —The Easton Free Press says: A tunny In the upper part of our coon: ty, , near Catesauqua, imagined a roil of butter whictethey had in their cel lar to be bewitched, and "told Gretch en" thought she really saw fhb tracks of the witch. What aid they do but gather three or four ,neighbor ens, each armed with a bhiridettruss shot gun, and carrying the butter out In the yard, shot and blew the com modity to atoms, and, of course, kill ed the witch. —Clarion county has a female Ku Klux who Is determined not to con tribute her share to educating the ris ing generation. It appmril t h at one Mrs. Knoko, a rich widow owning a fruitful Mn; but being. herself ohiki-• less, conceived the idea of refusing to pay for the education of other people's c hildren. . Accordingly, When thetas: collector called to levy on prOPerly sufficient to .meet his demands, the irate and resolute widow barricaded her stable doors and made, demon strations of resistance. The officer and his posse, after viewing' the sit uation, commenced tearing off boards to get the cow out This aroused the ire of the female warrior, and she, commenced to attack. the invaders.' Clubs, atones, and pitch-forks were called into requiSition, and the battle raged fearfully for an hour, when the assailing party, from , force of num bers, succeeded in storming the for tress and driving off the cow. —Last Sunday 'morning, a roan by the name of Keihi, who resides in the neighborhood of Centerville, Curoberland.county, was arrested at his. home -under • strong suspicion of having administered Wean- to hts wife. The &imbalances in thecase,, as far as we hai , e been able, to learn them, areas follows: Sometime since Mrs. Keiht was taken suddenly sick, was seized with violent fits of vomit ing, and gaVe other evidences of se vere illness, nevertheless her husband refuied to,ealtin a physician and in a short time the lady died. This con duct on the part of Keihl during his wife's illness, and his mysterioua ac tions aftergier -death,- gave-rise to suspicious which led to an investiga tion of the matter. The body 0f.8W.1. Keihi was disintered t her stOtriacti and brain removed and'aent toArati.- lisle fbr exarniftation; and Mal was arrested and lodged in tbeeonephalt to await the result - of the itivestige; tion. _ —The Tioga county Agitator, after moralizing on the mutability of life, says : "We are led to these remarks through interviewing a Gerinart who is at . work on the. railroad la this place, as a day Taborer. This man has been a student at the best Ger man universities, is a member of eminent literary associations In Germany, has been assistant editor of the '"Leipsic Gartertlanbe,"' and contributor to first-class German lit erary journals„ may write himself Doctor of Philosophy, and is master of seven languages,- among which are Chaldaic, Greek, Sanscrit, and Latin. lie wrote - poetry for the "Gartenlauhe," and Germans herea bout say he wrote it Well. And the Doctor Is handling the pick and shovel with vigor and cheerfulness, coolly waiting for better days, with a patience that goes far to prove his philosophy. TILE PITTSTON DISASTER. Funeral oFthe Victims. The funeral services of the Protes tant victims of the Pittston disaster, viz., John H. Burroughs, E. It. Day- Is, Benjamin Davis, David Edwards, 1 Jean Lloyd. Aaron amalicombe, Pe ter Davis, George Hull, were held at West Pittston Tuesday :morning, the grove near-the shalt of the mine, Orations were delivered by several ministers. The sentiments expressed were exceedingly uppropriate to the occasion, full of,athos, and abound. ing with rich and varied eloquence. Tears trickled down the rough visage of the miners, fellows of the dim& Cries of wailing and.eeping mingled with the 'voices of the speakers. The grief of the widows and orphans was uncontrollable, and,when cries failed them their anguish found vent in sighs and moans. ; When the services were over four of the bodies were taken on a special train to Hyde pair. A very large procession accompanied them to the Hyde Park-r e emtgry, and Op -four bodies were bffililear their-frv6nftle fellow-laborers in life and companions in death,. • • ,_•„ , • . In theniterkien interistik monies were i:erformed in the Gab-, el le church.: Tether Roan officiated. The ,proolasion.,aampanYlllit. tte nine bodies carried to the Oldie c church was over a mile long, and had nearly a hundred collages- The names of the dead, as annouced in the church, ' were: Owen "Macke°, age 42 , wife and childr,eq; Martin Contidy:' •)tke‘ - • Slight; .Daillet O'Connor,. age 19, single; Tit:l(oy Walsh, :age tlitvtifiXanct' am* Mk' dren ; Martin Reehan, age 1d ; Pat rick Parley, age 47,, - singler.Thomas Ryan, age ,39,. ; with Initi'three deem; Charles ,. McGinnis, age 9:2, single:, • In addition to the dead already re corded, Thomas PTOSSer t was buried yesterday. . , • 4 Hiram Curtis; who wren buried on • Monday, bad tour children. Wm. James, who has a wife and 'nix children, died at 8:35 p. tn. He had been•brotight out from the nalae and was laid on the grass. His fran tic wife moaned by his side while he was dyingundar the shade ofa wil low tree, the gold In the sky burning brightly. In all twenty victims have been buried, leaving twelve widows and thirty-six orphans. . Several of the sufferers are yet lying on the point of death, and may die at any moment. d.L.,,Farac,i :IL L , ...._ ~. , P ;Monday ismatig . ~:'' quiet. • Thrvlclinizuktroo . 1 the barracks. jiltelli is a „„' a Waft Wing Int Mt: Govemineut — ler - Loo walk • too last. An awfiii massacre still continues at the barricades in Rue .Rochefort. The wounded people crurod in it were bailed "alive:.They - groaned and shrieked. Areedfully alt_ Midst, An epidemic is feared frees • the number of dead bodies. Vidal was' shot, so was k'utehead. The body of the lat ter was claimed by his wirkw. For ty thousand Mums wttrefound in his cellar, the - spoils of the Republic: - A northern member of the Commune was arrested and one hundred and fifty thousand francs found upon him. The Versaillists have placed back the statue of Henry Qaatre, , which- had been thrown in the Seine.' Okololvaki was taken out tuid,MroL Millie's, was, *nested at Ltmem- , being. He Melded violently, And fired six shots from his revolver. He was taken to Paris .byi'a . " platoon of soldiers and aboL.T.Durhig an attack .y the VenoMisti 'Mon the barri elder in the Place des Feternum She VersailliSts lost their way and got mixed up.Wittithe CoMmunists, by wfiom they were taken prisoners and fifty of them shot. The Monde an nounces that Prince De Joinvilletuld Duke D'Aumale have - proclaimed their adherence to the manifesto of Count De Chambord, and the fusion of--the Legitimists and Qrhottfists is complete. - Cliochrunp's corps of twenty thousand men have returned In triumph to Versailles with six thousand prisoners, who were dis covered tole of the insutgents who murdered nine Dominican priests on Friday. The adherents of Duke Aumale and the Bonapartists are both very' active in their schemes for the restoration -of the Bourbon and Napoleonic dynasties. Losxec,May 81.—To-day Paris ad vices say - that executions Tontiouer Persons denounced as soon as they are discovered in their hiding places, are Arrested and shot. Numerous arrests of ntetiund women continue tp be Wattlei. • There have bees re. 1 newed attempts at assassination and arson.' Many of those-executed yes- terday and to-day seemed to be per teeny • crazy. A horrible effluvia from the bodies of the dead fills cer tain quarters of the city. - • LONDON, ,June I.—The Times' spe cial froM Parts says: The • Versailles troops are not now so popular as when they entered Paris, because of the severe measurers taken by them against the population. Large num bers of Frenchmen and foreigners are 1 returning to Paris to resume their commercial and manufacturing op. eration.s. The Standard contains a dispatch from Versailles announcing the resignation of Favre. Two more members of the Commune Fankifi. and Fontaine, have been arrested. Pants, June I.—The French jour- Hans are greatly divided in sentiment as to the future of the coun. The •opinion of the Bien Public, • Side and Cbustitutional favor the continuance of the Republic. The Temps Nationale and Petrie are guarded in their comments on the situation. The Opinion thinks the withdrawal of Theirs would be , equivalent to revolution. The Beide says Theirs is us energetic against the Bonapartists as the Bab. The Figaro favors a monarch. The sale of newspapers on the -streets is pro. I hibited. The Sete& was seized this morning. Executions have ceased. The prisoners are now on trial at Versailles. 13arrlendes in Paris num bered four hundred. , VERSAILLEs..I une Archbishop Dorboy will be buried on ,Wednes day. On that day the ASsembly will suspend its session. The insur gent who commanded • the ;shocaing of theArchbipbeti has been discoverT ed throe t& hk`dwn boasting:: An: other notable insurgent boasts that the burning of Paris will be consid ered insigniticantwhen the London docks, with. sit: their wealth, are consumed, al a good` lesson to the middle classes of Europe. London, Liverpool and :Bristol will, it is said, be the neat scenes of secret opera tions.. Papers have been dteenvertxl which - Show that tho' ciperationtref the Communists were directed from London. • PAWS, June 11:—The order -of,the day issued by Mellahon.fo the ma rines and soldiers of his armies, praises the courage and devotion which has delivered Paris out of the rands of the wretches who intended reduce the city to ashes, and says that the Assembly is about to give them the worthiest ,recompense by unanimously voting that they have deserved well of their country. The streets have been reopened to traffic. The barricades have all disappeared, pavements repaired, and tnere is perfect order everywhere, and the police are still arresting all suspected persons. An Appeal. The following appeal to the public for aid to the sufferers by the Pitts ton disaster has been issued, and it is hoped that the benevolent through out the country will respond liberally to the call: TO VIE BENEVOLENT PUBLIC. In behalf of a grief-stricken coin- Inanity, paralyzed by a repetition of the greet disaster at Avondale, we appeal to , you for substantial aid. Of the sixty live men that entered the shaft at this place on Saturday morn ing, forty-live have been taken out alive, many of whom cannot long survive. Those who have already died were.bUried yesterday, mourn ed by the entire community. They leave behind.tbent fourteen', widows and thirty-six orphan children. In their behalf we ask your charity. Six months of Idleness,- -enforced idleness —has made thiscommunity pear. Those who had the wherewithal to have given during the last win ter until their benefactions have ex hausted their ability. Many are still on the very verge of starvation, and now, Just as renewed labor had begun to cheer the heart, we 'are stricken down by this awful calamity. Will. you givens • your mite to wards relieving the widows and fath erless. . , _ All contributions may be sent to Theodore Strong, Esq., President First National Bank, Pittston, Pa. By orderef tbeCormnittee. • - in commenting on the above ap peal, the Scrunton RepubLieron says: 'No one except those who have wit nessed thekrief and suffering of the &ray tinkled by this awns!' ealarn-• ity em form . any _conception of the great necessity for relief for those so suddenly cut off from support. We hope that the.people throughout the countw, respond liberally to this cult inpon-:their-genetoisityv.These fatnillewidows and orpMus--are r, anil equft be helped. Let there nodOkY.", ' ' ' " A Airimagesm. A few evenings since as Justice Evans was leaving his office, he was confronted by two ' charming young ladies, who requested a private inter view. Conducting them back Into his office., the bland magistrate In quired In what way- he could oblige them.. "You are a Justice of. the Peace, are you not?" the eldest and by thr the prettiest of them Inquired. "Yes," he saki. "And can marry people—that fs, can marry a lady?" "Well, yea. If the lady brings abrkle. groom along with - her. I'm not a warning man Myself? rejoined the trembling magistiate, baring lest Ma own libey was InvolVed In the- is- sue. "O h , nat. at all,";sald the dam. seli and . turning to her compankm, continued, "I reckon Willie, you can strip off.these togs .' No sooner said than dune; the young lady's companion commenced to tear off her dress with - a-haste that promised a speedy nudity'. laezprem3bly shock ed (for the Judge is a very *deist man,) he turned to'escape from the room, when a socond.glanoe he could not restrain, revealed to him the fact that the aumrosedyoung lady in pro we of stripping off her female gear was not a girl but atm ' 'A( who had used the . get duicinia in the , , • o tote. Of course this • •r 1 7 - "situation, and wltly t t , ado t , Jud proateded to n •In bonds•lnntli des oir the - , Ivo courts should them sever." In rn. =mention for his trouble, the bride gave him a smacking kiss. and went on bee way rejoicing. To use the JudirgattumuMentvapPraleo that kke was beutiftll.—Vr. O. • Latest from Alaska. SAN FRANCISCO, June 2» 'the schooner Ma t ziL. Taylor arrived from Sltka y, salved to. he United States tuahal bere i her alp tarn having been wrested, charged with being engaged In contraband trade. Her owners claim that she was engaged in a legitimate trade in astablishiha a post on the main land of Alaska, north of Sitka. General Miller, Collector of Cus toms, of this city and associates; hold a monopoly of the seal killing, and trade under It .concession _from the Government, and owners assert that the United States authorities are be ing made use of to break up all op position to Hutchinson, Rader A Co., and ruin everybody endeavoring to do businets In the territory of Alaska. They will carry the case to Washing ton. Veto. Adverbs t . ta. The Attention of the Far mer is Called to: the COATS. G-mvir as CO. - Loct-Lever Kay ui Graiii late, • Which Ia considered the most simple and druids)* besides the cheapest and test in the country. It ha been thoroughly tested, and has to evary in.. given perfect ratMktion.- vitlerslngned ro a gatir I l le r gat e r a , T rin c ir:gt a l l i nnuith Mover. Any on selling the move rake only through the Ondersigned. will have to look oat for thenmelves. Any person wishing a Take can be supplimied ed on abort ver. notice by addressing We tin• de:sl at Bea • ABNER MORTON .It. SON. Notice to Steamboat Captains, Own. ers of Vessels. .&c. ;Take Notice, That I have erected, and - am I now operating, A WHIR PERRY =sew the Ohio River at Smith's Ferry. Deaver county, Pa Tele following letter front Daniel Danheny, we I=er of New Inightoth Ps., gtree woe pie, touching Ulla vary Owl will be laterreste bag to !Wreathed men sad of weaned. . ageus "Raw Rtheirren. Ps., Ma s y 10, ROL Dean Sta:—.l ores tinelde, en, of Kthlth's to seater county. Pa.. who has berthefer• Wove tad • ferry acmes the Ohio river, st that place, has recently been waken • thongs in the mowse pow. Sr. Foe the purpose of running the new fury he has stretched se Inn table weer tie river. This cable Is ewe and ose-balf teethe in diameter, and Is anchored cm the right bank In then, owe hand. red and six feet above high water mark, or the NMI of lied ; and ace hundred and torty-alx thee &bore low-water nark of ?Sept. 101 b. Mid On the left bank It L st i r! by a tower filteone fret and six inches le, the cable being at th at ;Mint one hundred an two feet.' and six !lichee above high-water mark ; the length of the cable between the points ment ioned is 1*) feet, and It is Ally. seven feet and six incboi above high water malt lot the lowest point or over one hundred. feet above low-water mark—there being a sag of 45 feet at the lower' point of the cable.' The whole length of et.e wire is 0101 fret mad is nude of steel motellacented by John Roblin's Sons, Trenton, New JOKY, and weighs three pounds to the foot. The hoisting apparatus was constructed by A. Ithrtupee. et Pluthargh. The boat wee belle by I Scott. Boyle 45 Co., and is of the following dimen• none: Length 73. loath la feet, and depth 3 feet; and drawabut 7 Inches of water light." 7b - Droveri, Block - Dealers, Mira sters,dx. The an•lassott 4 saw operating a Wire Ferry on the Ohio Rarer. between Ehalth's Ferry and Georgetown. sod le prepared to entry Femoo o3 ".• stock of all kinds, teams, &a, at the cnetoinsty prices. Thankful for the liberal patronage beretoßan be stone4. the same. Llea;S be respectfully asks for J .• canal:tkW S aNIVELm:woof Radical. Coaseristair ti e,EttlAraiusserrial, Hamm Co. RepsOacas, sal "raker, Bactire Slate, and /Carta. Starke co. &pub/kart. Repository, sad iseasectsd; Wooster papers; Knox county papers, will copy the shore 3 times, and send bill inone• distal to this aloe. Alawavrel wA.N.r.v..0.-A Geo. oral Agent waited in this comity to procure Insurance. fore Pint Claim Fire lostualica Com pany of Philadelphia. Lupine. this °Mee.. moniato FRIEDBERGER & STROUSE, • Nos. Rs * 115 North "Agileh XL. P.,_ • iikr waft' im Mole May A t they Mom on aand a cam tete :Soo bir4and calved grt. w frall. boiledand. sapecq Ribbons. in all MU, and desirable shades, their own I riation.— Moo. a well selocisd stock ofirrencit, oetoan and Domestic Flowers. Straw Goods, and all other m en*. pertaining to the Millinery line. Orders P OOO DtIY alltuded to. :naafi Itm • * A mara viat.nozr ear. THOMAS - srcritEEßV a . cd rues.lincitirsign akr. F. D1tAV0,......... ....J. B. ANGIEL, J. U. X'CREERY. luteeest paid on time denoetts; Prompt attentkin teen to collections. Also. Insurance Agents to God and reliable Companies.. Ettlai/etf rild4lll4 B. Notary Pakltc, Coo. rerancer and Insurance Arent. Deeds and Agreements 'nitres and sanowledgements taken, ac. Karina bean dgip cOmmirainsed saAgenkfor several grit 'dear Insurance Companies, 'repre senting the Fire. Life, Accident, and Lire Stock Departments, Is premared to take risks and write uptick, on the most liberal terms. Alto, agent km the "Anchor Line" of drat elms Ocean BMW era. Tickets sold to and from all ports In Le land, Ireland, Bcotiand,Clermany and Prance. Ice Leate brick row, Diamond, Rochester. Reduced Prices! Speyerer & Sons Have just Returned from the East NVITII A LARGE STOCK OF GOODS, Bought et the Lowest 'Cash Price, And will sell some Goods ' AS LOW AS BEFORE THE WAR! Consisting of iry Goods, On4titiee,'Pro. visions, Hardware, Hata, Caps, Boots , and Shoes, Rope, Ocum, Packing Yarn, Iron, Nails. Paints, , White Lead, Oil, Putty, Queensware, " •Z icniailmr; :!". :sr " at4fn - 7 ' a rade: ty . of j us,Debiins,Cheeks, .41 • can.l,Dininui,Crxisli and falsely :,alis.artss, Co2Vesi ; Sugars, Syrups, Moloiscs, Carbon 200 beta. of the Utehratect Qznton Crity AND NEW CREEK FLOUR, Just .arrived and for male, Wholesale and Retail, At Pittsburg Prices. 200Zegs.Whgeling,Nails; ONE CAR WRITE LIME: 144 *i 4 11 1 q 41 a rf* ; A Large Stock of White- Lead and -Paints. A very superior quality of Strum & Wet zel s sos psi and a lot. or Carbon Oil As et Arilinkt anct foe . itale, l Whdkeale and Retail. - • A1...46,191TRE 6ATAWBA, 18AliEitt :1 ( .11 s ; 4-4 4.1.,;b Concord Wines, Of our own vintage, for . liedicinal and RaerareentalPurpoeei, are highly Re 6tittimended'by those who hare • used then They are also Agents for the . SNIFFER MOWER AND, REAPER, . An Pitt. Nat. Plow Co's. Plows. = Thituklng the Publlotoi their past at sena.% tutus&we hopo to merit a liberal share io thc •a, e All Gposls Detiverecrll4e awry" YOU can self oil all 'goods being (rub. as all ous old goals were sold at auction. SPEYEIRENI & SONS, aprl3;tc klik.La:alLmA . T MEDICAL MINE ; WAPC* 26 cusisomt - I I GAR : BIT= Husalreds of Tluinsaads , 11 1 Il i sti• i x s Sal 111 .11 :i 3 s - mar . icerAvtts FANCY, DRINK. bade at Pan Rao. r eiwr dais /L. sad loam Upham 4 , .eomilt.lipkoit aed turtte nal Io ptomaine tutu, called "l'outeo,*" We." Itenoten.'" ee.. that teed the tippler. oe t: traiimateue sad tutu. but us a tem Nedlutoe. Cad Pen the NUM noon sad Mobs of Calltoratt; free Imo .ott Ateoholie kiplimoloate. - They ue Rae SLOOD 'aiad A JAYE PAINVIPLIC a pert= Dl:nattier . s. tOthrotstor of the Syster..eartilat or all polsoooct Ratter sod nototing no bleed to • io-nty eratteoi• • o puma nu tna Moo 1311tett ttve o• • , te amain mon lose 005,:t. •111.0 wWbi lavralorsa larairsLis I fa beam an tot destroycd, by mineral yof.ut a+ illbar aims, and th 2 vital organs wasted tpcjotil Wet of molt. Perot/ animWery .a 4 Chronic It hea lin awl Mon. lOknaista. 1100 1111 4... 111111 mm Umlima *ad laterroltiess 11/.ver , 'hisses of I. Shiltdr 1 1. 11 1• T. Indastys. an Bitaiiiter, theme Miters LaTil beret! toast new. V. Sub Illkiesmes oat awed Ir. in tat c Mae& 'km Is issonll7 pradscalbl d. ma 31 0 a Digestive Organs. IfirlirTPSUL vu INDIGUEST/ON. 1:01 , ftla la the &bazaars. ,Colixte.l l lofte“ of Sell. Dlittaph Bomar Zraetasiona of moist% Dad Usk, la OrLee4t..Blllooe Attacks. ralpltalica .at the Heart, of the I.anp, Patela'LC reekno , ottba aid e>tadra aticr talisirJ eyeepsossaair ~WOW DMI:11 thri lavigoitill 'the Stainets sod viirelato tla La. yid lbw sad Windsor:c% rester nem otosiwoulted eilkiey In daubs tbe Mood of alt Invariant. .1.1 Isqualliig tae WI sad vigor to the mien. FOB 8111111 DIWEASZA leneptsoeg, Tatter. Fah M 31411111. Illoteber, 'Vets. Ph:irks. hotales,Does.Cer briNs.Dlq•Rones. Vesl44lo4.llses Ity" trytly slat. Iteb. Sew*. sail Miaow albs bkin. of wharovor sumo or caters. Fe Merrily dos Op sad esertet out et Monitors is a gum Woo by Oho we or thosolltirem. Ciao bottle Li nth cam rrill coariarc Oa mon lacrodlaloss or rondlire orrixt. Clams. las Marled Mead srbasaver pro Sad Its tmaustLida hmstTsl mews las skis la Ample,. H.tepv doss or dams t amass It lads yes ladle castrattait sad shw* to ms sew ; steams It Inds It Is Masi.] sad year *lbws will tall rubs= Rasp tie blood pas sad tbs batch et do Musa lOU paw. Pllll. TANS BIA Misr WORIffIg. l u l lassio mins ta . seismal thosisatis. sre sticetaslly Osstroy sd sail maimed. :Toe 1:14 Orsigkel, read earstally ass dandy 'woad oath Waft. pstakd la fan lab. yeepo—tagllsti.Oaatan. Irma fad OrAursz. PrapAssar. al u.xcDoNalii a CO. hugpei sat Goa. Aran. Bss . Tiudaco, Cad. sat la rill 1111C4reares Moat: Not Tea, 3rIOLD 3T ALL. mamma AID MUMS m213:131f . New Advertisements. BVYERS, LOOK( DERE. It may not be .a matter of special in terest to the people of . Beaver county to knot; what is transpiring between Ling William, Napoleon 111, Bismark and Tinchu in Europe, but it is a matter that effects them materially to know where they can buy tine and 'chefs') GROCER IES. S. SNITGEH & CO.. At their old stand in Beaver, Pa., are still furnishing to their customers everything called fur in their line. They always keep a fall assortment of . GROCERIES . Flour, Feed, Coffees nag, "%gars, Seke4• Tobacco and Cigars; And all other ardeleirosnally tound Ina First Clan GROCERY STORE. From their long and Intimate acquaint ance with the Grocery, Flour and Feed Isannes, and their disposition to render satisfaction to those who may favor them lei% their patronage, they Lope in the fu ture, as in the past, to obtain a liberal share of the public patronage. Give us a Call And see if we do not make tt to your In Wrest to call again. inn= S. SNITGER & CO. CLOTHING STORE. NEW GOO:DS1- WINTER STOCK. . ..- . The Undersigned takes pleasure in in- forming his friends and the public germ , ally that he has just received and opened . I, New Stock of Goods, OF THE LATEST STYLES EOE Winter Wear. He keeps the best of workmen in Idg employ, and feels confident of his ability, to cat and make by garments both . FASHIONABLE& DURABLE. and in such a manner as will please his customers. GEIII9O2 I 3 . FORNISHIG GOODS ALIAYIti ON HAisD. Call and see us before !earring your Orders Elsewhere WILLIAR II REICH. ie. maiterCY " Ttrkigetsater; Pr MS ILLIAX XII Ltit, SACO'S MX; PLAA T ING,marz. MILLER &TRAX, ifamifacturasaFsdpealemi 4 . Dressed Lumb e r , SASH, DOORS, SHUTTERS. SIDING, FLOORING, MOULDINGS. .t.c Scroll Sawing nod Turning DONE TO ORDER, ORDERS RY MAIL RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED. AND PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. Mill Opposite the Raitroint Station, ROCHESTER, PENN'A. awn 19 ly Mum Sealing ?Lachine. HINKLEY KNITTING MACHINES, The MOSI perfect sad 'kettle =thine of the kind am Invented. ". . . . . Both of the 'bora popular machines We Dien sat:lii7proreo until they stand without a rival. `the 8 Oltit 7 MILT SEWING MA. C ob • •r . ' ... • - • nice' a itirritarm.- , .• ' ' Circulate and Samples walled the on appilme• Mo. '-, ,%, : ! • - , . , • • wiliciw ar airowiiiiri - • GITiSRAL A GIINTB No. Et Eildh Ethein,Pittthargh, AVMs Wanted for the Maley Ledo' - where, and tot the titterer In learkorn Penney every lva. nla Eastern °Wand Wan Va r . , .rere there are none arreadynensellstotd• •• . , . nov114: tv. eat )05 Fergdion: & - ROtzter, icOLVISORS TO JOILY A. 8001 T Wholesale and Retail Dealers, Choice Family Groceries; TEAS, COFFEES, SUGARS, ISOM:ME, FLOVR, &c., t, NO. n 01110 BMW: war 07 DIAIIOIID, Allegheny City, TA •lad Atty. Few) deivertioement a - • HENRY LAPP; } , Dealer in au kinds etlArsau re . LOOKING-GLASS & PICTURE FllilEg 0? ALL SIM TURNI3III.O TO ORDIOL , miniadatleds abera• !Saw Watlern -ROCHESTER [ ..PENIV , A. The largest stock fa gam* toasty amak. o as bead. sad saWag st qt ear/ Isaac . plea; • ease sad Sawa prostdat st lamest so. Ifselft , • arise stsca at ad Slade 4 Wm. ism au Dm& sad to mat room sm. kg sod 'dater wort, 1 tars misted my pike. se earflagli." Tefltdes nissoLuTlO N. , rin pinaendifp hem...tote mating batweee I the sodershraed In the Muck Lb, Lupe Jewelry Nahum, as Braoderey. New was theolved as the 1!N 01 lby. 11171.X . Z.: wa rm s fit WO be collected eisel we bn t a* by T. Wisner. the wal coactaae tbe ge %A im. ac Lei al4 Woad. . C. F. WINTEIt, Avhatel W. L. BIEDInoX. StltaniL not Zosi: L ig EstablidetbrEittlaulddistopii William G. Johnston & Ce,, PRIES, STATIONERS And Blank book Makers, 457 and 59 Wood Street, PITTSBURGH, PENN' A , 11 )1 Kamm. 1181 14 11 slyftasiliteruson .1:8 Mitchell . sy Intlaui Kennedy Rm Seireqiel et ass W N Wirresa ilespbea Cleft_ C,R Rill it Co Ceram Brothers " Jobs Mum* James Calder of el J C IVllsoe et el W MlrmeU » Beam Palls Cutlery co Thomas II Jedirsoa ^ Esther Squires del Joseph Asesesee J W Johisses James ireisel admen » T 8 Wkire 61.01r1 WDu! WII J et II Jobe C Inez dal Thereto's Walters " Pa knees t Jettneoa.ase of Woods" Robes 111•Osetell Joie C Duff J M XeMitles et at O R Coeds " James Toro Morn Rile. T Tepee "'near Poe George W !near -amirenlau • Jame Vier " II JIMIeJ Jaws II al " Jam Jame sac " 111dusel Watts John itteransoti Itlarror " Ifeeee4 elf Seine Samuel Lee =issame 111111relhr limper " Orme, se Cleary " 3r. Liss at a JUMPS Watt " Dennis Via T IV Aedeson " Markt' 111. Dickey st et Jessica brides la Wes ileuerte,a Ca "Ct It RC° Jobs sterile " Jobe Weddell et at JOMI CAtIONSY. Prothoaatary. of Ow Ikka, Illomon NRIV DRESS GOODS, • Opened every Day, . AT POPULAR PRICES, AT BOGGS t BURL'S. Plaid Poplins, 23 dr. - , 23 inch stripe, 25 eta. 28 loch Black and White Cheek Pop. Una. 51 cta. Tinto stripe Poplins,3l eta.—esnalprice, 27% cis. Grey 'nixed Poplins, 15 eta.; a good bar ' Bain. Good Black Grenadines, 20 cis Nice stripe Grenadines, 25 Ma—eitra quality from Francs.. Grenadinisi, at 37 eta.7—extra bargain. Finest qualitie, of Black Hernanies Black Silks, 41.00. Black Grog Wale Silks, $1.25. Japanese Silks, 811,1 eta. SHAIVLg7TIAWLS: 1.. A. It ilo4Cl P.A.IIA.BOLa I • AVIIOL ES A I,E . AND RETAIL r:solisai avirdEla o FEDERAL STREET, ALLEG army CITY, PA. aprs ly;cluirnyi 7. Ituaisioterom Notice. V ()TICE le hereby glum that the followtog sc. counts of prom, Administrators:Geo. dl.e. Ac. hare duly passed In the ftelietrie 001 cr sod w il l presented In the Orphan. Com for congrrnatlon an/sllarrance. on W edasday 1115 day of June. A D.. tint. Fins/ account of bra. Minion. est., Guardian of Mioenra Arbuckle, tensor child of Jas. Arbadde. deceased. Final account of soup Ham guardian ofJout. plane R. Rayls M.= J. H. Mortar. dakt of James Alarm. o Account of Pettu• McClelland, turd' n of Rote. J. Beatty. minor sou deceased. Account of C. ft. Barre tan of Mary K. .1455 ifornterly Mary E. M *et. daughter of Jae. liege. deceased. Pleat acconnt of damsel Stewart, executor of the will of Thema Other. deceased. Account of Thom, O. Waddle. adaitalstrator of the estate of Char,. Latina. deceased. Acanutt of Dr. J. N. Wittereow_ruirdlan of Mary A. Haulce. child of Abraham deed. -At wont of Henry Phlllis, executor of the Inn of John Tend. deed. Account of Minnaihke WILoa, admr. of Rlcted Gardner, &tame& Amounts of Lewis Stirrer. venetian' of War 7 Sdeceased.arah Sklar, ntinor children of hilehiel Skew" Automat of John litepbensosi, adnar of the estate of James XatiMommy, deed. Account of J. P. Wutio, pI.:MINI of Wm. J. Satin, mbute sou of Wm. Seale. deed. Mal account of 11 , 11olioopee, executor of the Will of Abraham Welker. deed. Final timount of a D. Dawson s 8. Duncan. Eire. of the will of George Chrbtler, deed. The partial account (real) of Sam B. Wlboo. executor d the last will sod testament of John Shltolor, late of the county dimmer, deed.. as to the proceeds elutes of the real estate of fold testator, sold by said executor nada sod by vir tue of the authority and power contained to said The Owl deducnt (perm:tat) of &at B . Whine, executor of the laic wid sad footmen' of lot) htdroky. Isle of the bournib of Demur. deed. The Account (puvooaDoor D. B Slam executor of the will of Cherie@ Mouse. deed. • ltayl7;tc. D. !MOUTON, Rp._ ATTENTION Is called to oar large stock of WALTHAR And we submit the Indlowtot rewrap why they rhould be preened to any other American Wow Ate! . la the dial place. the Waltham Campos Is the olden, and bar had lbarlbid Owe ex soy others engaged la the bspiors to the United States. . In the second plate, the machinery to i.e by the Waltham Company to he More per/echos& varied. and as a result in the Watebee are of far higher V° and of greater variety. end me Oared the MUM at mach loser prices tam n . d. ,., l4 ,.... p ip h4 ex tr.; t l== red. Maple Wick, Ito mated= flatly establida. and, as a CoMegneinee. It it maid at use prat.. • than ny Wham In tlimatstitat JOUP rinsintriatues sox" Ir CO.. Janatellass art 1•111111SIDIROli. PA. apalkSaal Homes Still Larger FOR THE MILLION! laws opportunities ors now ederrd for arming Boman La a WA hasttAr, and rospodel nor coo-third ot their rams Are parr macs TRY NATIONAL MEAL UTATE A OINCT had 100 isle real *lrmo of every desaiptlou. torn• ad In the lliddb and nottbers Puttee; tappers , afoot, grabs endflidt tame; rice. rept !Lod . 1 ' ton plantations; Ostler sad miaow LAO • eitr. stand*. and arrant residents. and /WIWI* siandi; stills and wild atlet.forforiet. Write for Land Regtsfar oastalning *seriatim; location, price and terms of properties We dt for sake. ‘Address-N. W. MAUI i CO , National £4.1 Zeal* r en and alp Prima. Aroma. Was= D. tt =Mit • J. 11. mocammit.w. ATTORNEY AT LAW TALrd,Strede, Bearer, Pa. Mee below **Cour{ UMW, BOlLTef.lhk. _ _ _ State and County Tax. THE Fg°,.°,l.74o:ilir will g 'irer Z. : " T • of receiving the l a ne and Comity Tama tot ta year all, at the pa and times doliaated M . Os: Franklin 1p Joss 7, deanreliblistore Not* Sewickley tp •• 0, Nathan Ilmire s_ , EX HealetEN Wake Jane 9 Vane not. :Yew aewkbasy . tp I N. es k,.. Jaw. Economy tp rr Gem/ N..lp Minima= born le Jscob 110 • Derliaron township South laver tp, 39 J P Dheertan 30Jo. LOW?!E B Bence; Holanrood Jolt 3 'David J 055 0554 Chippewa tp , y , •.• 5 Wiwo• C555t54; Et Dearer and Or IM° •• e demo Ma* Obto 7 X i Drivarre's Bookstowa bor o • • 10 Neal do ta X Graeae • 11 HMI Namara do f ..!* Eroers 3eiltn Ladd iirnatibil b°l.° 1 " 13 Stevenson's Ilte• 1 NI Hanover 1p j • "XJ It Wilsoes , mots • Raccoon tp • it J a Clowelv, tad".41:441 V, • X Jabs Helmet do " tp f .• 0 I maw awry Hopewell tp 1.. s "*aUM W licott's :epk rypo 1 6. • ... i n Ai m gal: . Panama am be made la 54)cdnitc. to Ire' 511 11014 . 426 the try aerial,' I. That not Pam at sat win be collectedhe maw. maylattj 2.-,ALLIIION. Theiter.,Z i ses , ex WATCHI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers