The Beaver. Arl us, _ 3. WYMAN% ituriorain riumantrow. Reamer, JP*, Julie 141 k UM: r - rjr FOR ArrniTon'ogrizarm, DAVID STANTON. you evavrotoo. azignetii; ROBERT B. REATH. Republican County Tlekei. , Anembtv.—Wm. Bhurlook. ) Associate • Judge.;—Josoph C. 'Wilson, Treasurer.—Chas. P. Wallaoe. Pros. Attorney—J. R. Harrab. Ortnnitssioner.-11 ugh J. Marshal!, P. 11. Dirceter.--Btruuel Gibson. Auditor.—ltalph Covert. • . Auditor (Liyear.)—Clark A.lluoter. ' Nurveyor.—AzartuU Wynn. Truattea Of Academy—lioury !floe, John Murray. . . Ohrictxt doeunvents at Washing 'on show that the number-of eries In operation In the rutted atatCei on the Ist of June reached 214, viith a total daily capacity of 192,069 gallowv. Of this number Pennoiva via, has the honor (2) of, owning and ecntroling . thirty-six. Who an . 'oinup4te the - vast amount of good.(?) these thlvty ,six vvlll ac• Complish Ulla year In our State?. ~,.... ..- Ist ).- .-.. 4.....-,---- I IT is clear o the most obtuse vision r that if i d been in Enlace Instead of the tilted States that Jeff Davis started his confederacy, he would not 'now be' tearing round the country . making secession speeches end• abee, ing 'the government that spiired his mikerable neck. Jelibrson may thank • his stars that Columbia has notadopt cd the "European plan" of dealing , with traitors. THE Detroit 11-tie Preis thinks that the Democratic party having come to the Republican Platform there is no further excuse for the existence of the Republican party. What Is like a certain Elass of reformed drunkards, who think life-long abstainers have no right to express views on the Temperuncenuestion. New converts frcgtiontly uutnifest un e.xceto of taro gent i.cal. ANDi' JOHNSON seems to be us Ir repressible us ever,- and If his recent speeches ,in Tennessee are reported correctly, be ntiS made but little progress in the art of telling the truth. Take this as an illustration : In his speech it Knoxville a few days ago, he repeatedly stated that the amount on which the, United States is paying interest IS' $2,600,000,000, and . the annual interest $150,000,000 in gold. The truth is that the total of uli descriptions of bonds Is but $2,000,000,000, and the interest now but little more than $110,000,000. TuE Indianapolis JOUrnal testifies to the great efficiency of Yellen digham to the Republican party. He gave the Republicans the grandest victory they ever won in Ohio. He prepared such 'a platform for. Mc- Clellan, atAhicago, as to make the rc•eleetio vof Lincoln a certainty. HO caused the nomination of Sey mour, by a dramatic performance over done in Tammany Hall. And now, the Journal is of opinion, he has provided for the reelection of Gen eral Grant. Vallandigham certainly hu been• end of the staunchest and most important planks in the Repub. Iktan &Saran. TUE Chairmanship of the State Republicanpomtnittee has been ten dered to. tkl4Hon. Lion Bartholo ' mew of Pottsville, Pa. In answer to the letter informing him of his ap pointment,le declines on the ground of Professional engagement's during the summer, which j will claim his undivided attention. The corms- pondeneo on the , subject will be found elsewhere In the Amos of to day. Itussell .rtett, of Pitts .btirgh, has since accepted th@Chatr mhnshlp, and called the Committee 1. '...ther at Altoona, June 21st. THE pa'rticulars touchiiig the bri bery cases in Allegheny. county will bC found elsewhere in the ARovs of to-day. Politically, speaking, one party can make nothingpiKthe other in canvassing thise transactions, for while one of the currOptiontsts was 'elected as a RepubliCan the other was chosen. as a Democrat. We are hialirtilyglad that these official seoun drels were taken by the throat and that, fur once, corruption receives the punishment it deserves. ,If a few of the miserable wretches who make unerchanditiCpt their votes, Influence and cunning from time to time at Harrisburg' 'Noce taken hold of us these com Missioners were in Allegheny county, a healthier moral sentiment would soon prevail among the people and their itate Ucgisla. tore would no longer be regarded as the speedy road to wealth tor its members. ) ' A sisorLAß. state of things are said to be developing at Columbus, Ohio. "Thera.' trustworty infonna {lon from that city that at the late Democratic Convention *Gen. Ewing was really nominated instead of Mc- Cook for Governor. On the final bal. lot as announced McCook had V. 5 and Ewing 191. Two l persons of promi nence in the party, 'who kept full • and careful tally sheets, agree that Ewing really received 243 and Mc- Cook only 2'21. ,The mistake a re e e entirely from unintentional mistakes in counting up : delegations. By a • blunder of one' f. the Seep, the tally sheet froM which the announceMent was made was wied twice, and. hence , • the difficulty in ascertaining the exact official count. The State Democratic Committee wilt meet in a few days to ' consider the Matter. E v nit NI 11014% and then samst • en thusiaalle editor brhi General Shermin tout for the Presidency. • A recent. letter from the General has brought all this kind of work, so far as he is concerned to a stand still./ here are hls words on that sub , ect : "I have been i skirting the Texas frontier foi; the past month, and here for the first time I meet flies of the Eastern papers, by which I see that quite an unnecessary muss has been raised by the purported speed' wade by me at 'the : sepper of the Union League Club of New Orleans on the night of my deParture from thatelty, Whoever reported that as spoken by me committed a breach of propriety, for I was assured by the President of the ,boelety that no reporters were present.. Now, as to polities, I think ell My personal friends know my deep-seated antipathy to the subject. , Yet, as you seem not to understand sue, I hereby state—and mean all I say—that I never have been, and never will he a candidate for Prod. Mil astir; that if nominated b sub* Party, i shouldpereimptarilY de cline ; and even if unsulmo y elect ed, I should decline to servo VALLANDIonest laths* Station meeting held at Cleveland' attar Oar 29Agnmeat Or.thOPMPernoo3tatF Convention, commenced his address in an extraordlnaly 'manner, own paring the Donne/lOW party to dry bonra,'and himself to St. Paul. We transcribe froth The Cinoirineti' .En quire?, a DeMocratioingare , In the I, valley of vision were many bones, and they were very dry; And the spilt add, "Can the* bones live?" Arid we prophesied, and there Was'a noise and u stalking Among the dry hones, and breath came into : them, and they lived and steed upcin their feet, an exceeding -great 'atuy—, the army of the Democracy. rallied asn. {Applstuse.J, And he said, "Watch man, what of the night? Watchman, What of the 'night?" And 'the, vetch man said, "The. morning rvinetk and the night also—the night, the dark night, of death to the hneeipur ailing but now broken hosts of Radi calism, [chrism] and morning, itiok• iota, bright, resplendent, light and life-giving morning to the onee'dis heartened, but now'rallying and he roic hosts of the Democracy.. I stui here not as the 'Messiah, but an apos tle, and the least of theapostles. MANY of the Dei a great stretch out General orant a " kind of "blown Eraminer or het wee) tbe greet Utast bee Mame* abpoisteil r *Owl etey be blatzetti•lt to knew !bat erbtle !Gnat ;671; Ea' Teitiaixtlo . gallant Irtsbasan, Om. Ile., ad !Omer by bts Widen darlas oar lota elrll war. Now, see what tl New York .7Wbune e a 4. newspaper whose statements on matters of this character san always be relied upon, squelches the. above story in thbi wise: Mr. IL B. Itoosevelt has written a letter In support of the ugly story that General Brant re• fused an appointment as Wet, at West Point to the sou of General Thomas Francis Meagher and gave It to the son of Brigham Youny.,—a s which is Wan% both its branches. 1111 t: Boas reit seem to hare been asked to nbeninste young Meagher. but as "appointments of this character "are valuable patronage" be preterred to save. place forgo= one else lf Mintier could get nomination from the Pi esideut. Ile waited Bier' • tote until he was Informed that the Preslden . bad tilled all hie appolatmenta." "Tim be sent to Meagbm'a name, and the young man was duly gazette& . But It now appears that Meagher was one of the President's ten appointees, and wit- Ids list was sent to the Beemtary of War It wed returned with the Information that he had latterly been nominated by Mr. Roosevelt. Was our dur tinguished representative from the IV li.istr; deceived Into the belief that General Grant wt. vet appoint Meagher? or Is it impossible that, e o2Littate a little misealcolation of time. to have las mination eturned. w ihe iZtornation that t he President r bad anti d him! —As for the Mono= add, helms not sent to the Academy , - by the President, bot by the We ode from tab, THE speeches recenttt made by Jeff. Davis, hi some of e Southern States wherein he exprirseil the be lief that the "Lost cause" was' not lost, but would eventually triumph:, are bringing upon him 'hearty cen sure from the better class of newspa: pets in his own section. The Rich mond Enquirer, goes for, the rebel chief In this wise : • .We tell Mr. Devil that the Southern people are rated aids sort of milt. Their pummeled object are to unltemlth the great Democratic party of 'the North, and to try to beat the Republe in Me Union. This can be done II we era not embar rassed by iamb imprudent attenuate as throe of Me. Dade. And If Mr. Davis punish' in bringing Warren before she people, and erproidag each aentlmenb, there le one coarse to perpne—end that will be pursued: the Southern people will disavow bins and all such extremism, and act with out them. There will not be a baker's down of them lett from the Potomac to the Itio Graude.— It le too late in the day to talk about "not accept. leg the situation." and the very last man In the South to have avowed that ecotiment was ex-Pres- Moot Davbe. IF any considerable portion of the people in the Northern States het !loved that Secession died with the dismemberment of Leo's army, let them study the temper of the people of the Southern States, re a d Jett Davis' recent speeches, anti measure the meaning of the following words uttered by Gen. Toombs of Georgia, a few days ago. His language is here given by a special correspondent of the New York Tribune. He says: In a few minutes Gee. Toombs came in, and soon commenced to bilk politics. I told bliethst he was noderstood To represent the most tiltra wing of the Democratic patty In Georgia, and that I was desirous of learning his views upon 'pad cal questions. ••Yes," he said, "I am ate of the redbot kind." "What do you Wink of the new departure of the Northern Democracy. u ex pounded by Vallandigtuud and the , Petinsilvanla Conversion ? Shall you Support kr' ••Never. would sooner vote for Itbrace Greeley than for any Democrat upon ouch a platform.* Greeley and the Republicans Irst got It nu: It's their patent, and I have more respect for Warn than for such i scoundrels as Vallaudigtunn, who want* to steal their Ideas." Sr. Toombs spoke at- some length In this style. declaring Ugly that the people of the South could never be broughtto amp, the con. stitntioisil Amendments as penalties, and that It the Democratic party took thatvonad they would tuive nothing to do with:that Amity. "whet do you look forward to - in the hating?" I asked: -how no yon escape the results of the wart' "We will Gehl you again Dud is moos as wean get ready,"be answered; "and I. believe we can get ready much .. ooner than most people think." •'You cannot serloaely believe that the South will attempt another war?" "I certainly do, and t be lieve that I shall live to. see Southern indelpen deuce. Many of our pectple are losing tbe hope that they will aee their dsy, bat that are training thew children op to take op the work' THE Republicans of Craw ford comp' ty have. voted almost unanimously to sustain the popular vote system of making political nominations.—The Democrats of Washington county at their convention on last Monday de clined to nominate candidates for the Legislatuce. They appointed L. K. W. Little,. A. C. Bryant and Dr. deorge H.Cook Legislative conferees, hut gave them •no Instructions as to whom they should support. ON some of the :Western railroads they have what are called ladles' cars, to which no, male passengers are sup paged to be * admitted unless accom panied by ladies. This is an agreea ble arrangement for ladies and their escorts ; but, as it frequently happens that the only other ears provided are exceeding filthy and unpleasanto It Is not always . satisfactory to gentle men who are traveling alone: On the Louisville; New Albany and Chicago flathead last Febrnary, a Mr. Kimball had taken, a seat In one of these ladles' cars, and, after anzomplishing a portion of his Jour ney, was ordered - by the brakeman to move lutoanother4r. Declining to do so, he was grasped and . held by the conductor while the brakeman anti another man beat, him severely. For thiS,the railroad company, by the verdict of an Indianajury, have been compelled to pay the-sum of twenty-seven hundred and fifty .dol ; and' it selves them right. -1 THERE an extremely trouble some,ghost n Racine, Wis. A wid ower there, doubtless being lonesome. has taken a recoil spouse, and now the shade of hid first viable him and beclouds, by her presence, his honey- Moon. lie had soledinly promised No. 1 never to lead a No. 2 to the al tar, but having broken his word, and that, too, fn a most indecent hurry, bests now suffering the consequenees, lOW must - submit to be Candled ..by. theindignant departed. Per keeping a height look-out, and leg with one eyehe may find that it is his neighs, who have ta- - ken umbrage at his conduct. in deed, a sufferer has been known to be tarred and feathered for the fame im- Prude Fe- • r - tex.whe emmiles - rottud Ole contribdpon pm In ti or the Episcopalsiiiirchen In Noi"Yaii:t made the subject of an tauptekent amunpniattion in Ths Church Week -Iy. While taking up the offertory, 'this shrewd christlan bore a bunk-bill in his hand, with alriegf to making the flock think that, ho Intended to put it into the plate, Instead of which he, 'slyly placed it In his , coat-fail pocket, and'when he got back to his bow he returned it to his . wallet. De coy-ducksare sometimes useful, but they seem rather out' of place in the .Teifiple; and this gentleman must doubtless be a ; lineal descendant of tbbse sharp ones who did a big brok erage baleen .a 'very improper place in - Jerpsitlem,. andyere "east Gilt", by, divine itudforlO In rather an unceremonious way. • - • liy.it•E AND THERE. * . e —A young lady of Saintwidge, New York, made a bargidti with CurilissCk9peremnetifteett young°, whereby she , was to have a "ewe lamb and lie increase until she was twentpone years old," irr exchange for a gold watch. key. She was but six years of age at the time, and now sues Mr. Cooper for 18,084 lambs, or their value, which, atfourdollars per head, is .64,538.. —Gen. Grant's son Pied, who ./. 1121 0 0118 9 —The commencemeta*ses of the Washington and Jefferson Col lege will take place owthe 28th inst., at 9 o'clock In the morning in the Town Hall. President Hays wiy preiok the Baccalaureate sermcailob tturevenitig of the 26th inst. On the 27th there - will be a re-union*ter noon, of the 'Jefferson class of 180, when an address will be delivered by Rev. W. M. Robinson of Mercer. After the_ commencement exercises are over there will be a dinner given in the College Hall to the Allan:lnt and stranger§ of - distinction. -The graduating class numbers eighteen. --:David Hoffman of Wooster, 0., is the proprietor of a strictly first class haunted house, wherein spirits, or something else, play the most fan tastic and rnischlevlous tricks. Atirong other -things the invisible presences carry Off and destroy Mon ey, clothing, and furniture; thrust pins Into the inmates when asleep, and so persecute and annoysthem that they are well nigh crazed. Hoffman himself is financially ruin ed. Hundreds of the citizen's' have visited the hoUse, and tried in vain to unravel the mystery. —There Is - about us_disgraceful a squabble up In Brentwood, N.H., as any which We ever heard of. in a certain school-district, the county ix:or-house is situated. The County Commissioners claim the righttosend "the poor children to this school; the district authorities deny tliis right; the pauper pupils are refused Wads sion; and &tally, by way of clincher, the school is closed altogether. We have not stopped to inquire what /lawyers would say upon this ques tion, and we need not stop to ask what would be the opinion of decent Christian moralists. If this wonder fully , exclusive School-district can help these unfortunate boys and girls to a little culture, at an expense which will hardly ruin the tax-pay ers, we advise a general amnesty and The immediate reopening of the echo& —An lowa paper states that al years ago. James McWhorter and his wife Rebecca were living happily to gether in Salem, in that State. When gold was discovered in Cali fornia James went Mere, and the wedded couple corresponded regular- , until stories reached 'Rebecca's ears that her husband' had married another woman. • Thereupon Mrs. McWhorter procured a divorce, and after a year or two married again. Her second lord soon died, and some months since she learned that James. was stilt living alone and prospering •in the Golden State; that all the stories which had been circulated were malicious falsehoods. A mu tual understanding was reached. Jainea•returned to lowa, and a few days ago was married over again to his own wife and a dead men's wid ow. They are represented m happi er than ever now; and as they can hardly rive long enough to ;quarrel again, their 'new cannabisl future may be deemed secure. —A physician in the Grand el.rmy Journal tells this ghastly joke: I re member one day in making my hos pital rounds, a patient ) , just arrived, presented me an amputated forearm, and .in doing an could scarce.y refrain j a aty ' - .hniad laugh; the, titter was :owl& lace. "What is the , , . This does not strike me as a subject of laughter." "It is not, doctor, but fn Me. I hat my \ arm in so fn -ny a way that 1 still laugh when I ook at It. Our first sergeant wanted acing badly, and got me to attentl•to 1, as I am . cor pond. We went t . tar In front of his Lot; I had lathe • ' him, took him, by the nose, and was , .plying the razor when a cannon bal 6. .. e, and that was thu last-I raw of e er his head or my arm. , Excuse m _- doctor, for laughing as I r dp. but I'll be especially blasted If I ever saw such abully thing." —A letter from St. John's New foundland, May 24th says: Informa tion has been received there of the total loss of a email emitting schooner. With no less than 40 men of thticretra of the Nimrod and Hector who took pasageinho.r. Thepoor fellowswere inhabitants'of Ind Pelican and were returning tad lair homes with the proceeds -of;their suceeesful voyage. They were nearly alii married men with facni4s. - The ,vessel has not since been heard of, and on Mayl22 a part of the sago wat4icked up at sea. It is supposed din struck on an iceberg during the darkness and went down immediately. The little vlilagti is a scene of mourning and woe, nearly every filthily having lost a member. —The ,Kittanning Republican afib's that &chaffs ferry has been establhdied at !Sarah Furnace to accommodate the travel to and from the Armstrong oil field and other points. =I • ,= ,lhadtaa Mild. I • Tonoillei-June h.—The evening 'Awns publishes the following: We Alava aticelved,„-posltive information from private an trustworthy sourc es that the Indians have come down In force Upon the'Lludsott- . flay ,Com pany's bulidings at Shebandoin;and have burned their steatnetn - 'and buildings,. and all. the-material,,llk gether with nit the tools; they have also stolen all - the provisions in the store. The condition •of 'affairs Is most charming end it binipoisible - at present to guess the extent and mini' ing of this 'sudden and destructive attack. The people , are In g state of the utmost terror.. • ' , == „. . • acrit,,lnne 9.'-AttOtit' four O'clock lb la V tiltstoru ever *n.nemW in thil see thin brake upon - nti;Atal*nintlfait felt „Wrestle foe ationt j.etylintf.: utes, 'accompained With; A _ *halibut' teo*est.':•(!otaildOrabie . damage:wife dent” In the'dty, And It a supposed great tlicataige'to' the crops and fruit In' .the codattY-ivits done.. The dry good store , of -D._ tirifliths, - on. Clinton street, - Wei un roofed, and the entire stock, one of the finest In the city, Completely deluged., Pr4batily- sp,ook " The tine i - r 1 :1 lir& of - • D. I Dawney had the. west gable 'end blown out, and the contente of-the house'Considerably dmaged.'. I Joseph School 'building, 'on , Ibait avenue, had one end Itis reported that two or . three - "other houses were unroofed In theontskire" of. the city: • One man Is reported killed. Fruit and shade 'tees were blown to the_geound In all parts of the city. New. Trinity church bending, In peacoat:oC erection, - ;Wee' Wined soma. le: give!tha; entile.#l49li.l4Clghkg*"..2;:i.:74. '::!. ' yf piiiitAmsesdoic ,. : .; e t s Tia.:l 4 4r:i4ciaii`.9.- t =: 4lfatit Just as the Cohens Mills'w dicleeda loan; Richard' /Piet . - liiivi logslismarda the flp level itmllng the mills. Four gir l.,ald Mc- Nutt, Mary Jane OUsher, ,Restini Redwood and Martha Campbell ask ed for a sail. Kerr same ashore and Wok the! girls in and rowed out, but the boat being too 'small the girls he ws:le-frightened and the boat upset within tea ,feet of the waste gate leading' into an arched . passage 800 feet long. Kerr seized Miss Gallag her and clung to the timber in the arch until they were - rescued. MIM Belle Ferguson saved Martha Camp bell. 'hilts McNutt and Miss RW wood were carried through the pa r i ts s . Ga re: he f r orm an es I waa d u rznsj i are both in a promriniia condition. The autirausaslolp eras Repai r Sean State Vestewi Ceiraantea. The following letter was sent to lion. Linn Bartholomew, tendering him the Chairmanship of the*pui). ikon State Central Committee:. PUILADELPUTA, June 6, 1871. Non. Linn Bartholomew, Pottsville, Pa.:--Dear Sin The undersigned, can lidatm_ of the Republican party for.AuMP General and Surveyor General, in connection with the Hon. Wm. Elliott, Chairman of the late Republican State Convention, ap preciating highly your valuable and long-continued services to the party, unite in *flagging you the position o Chairman 2:( the State Central Cenamittee for the fall campaign. Awaiting an early answer, we are yf . :turs, very truly, I). STANTON, ROUT. B. BEATH, ELt.nyrr. Mr. Bartholomew's letter declining the proffered honor reads as follows: Gentlemen—Yours of the 6th inst came duly to hand. I assure you I appreciate your kindness in tender. lug the the position of Chairman of the Itepublican State Central Com mittee, end return my thanks for the flattering words in which you make the offer, but however much inclina tion might• lead me .to accept the position, duty to my r party bids me to decline it. My tme will be very niuch occupied dung - the summer with important professional engage ments. The importance of the cam paign and the influce i results will have upon th 6 whole s country.. demand that he who accepta • the _po sition should give it his undivided attention. This I cannot do. Ever willing to render aid and serve in the ranks of the - party, here are so many others better qualified to organize it that I request your tuantanee of this declination, and ask that the honor and duty you have tendered me will be placed by you in the handsof some other, who will serif:, the party far better than I can possibly do. With full confidence in the. suttee of our cause In the coming contest, I re main, 'Yours truly, LINN BARTHOLOMEW. POTHArmix, June 7,1871. . THE NEW DEPARTURE: A Leaf Frame Au t he arias thor. • [From the Chit Ago Repebifesh The New York Tribune, in dis coning the Vallandigham neat de- Parterre, attributes to Mr: Vallan4 - digham whatever of honor there may have been in the nomination of Seymour in the New York Conved don of 1868. We? are a little anon ed that a paper so well informed in National and New • York State pelitica as The Tribune usually is, should be so easily deceived by a trick through which a neophyte should clearly see. It would take more space to tott the true history of &vigour's nom inationthan would be justified by event of so little importance to the country. But there is manifest toriad untruth in putting Wilful djghain fonvard as the champion of Seymour—or as ode favoring the nomination of that gentleman at all. Vallandightim went to New York in 180 with no intention of taking an active part in the Convention. lie was not an elected delegate, and he was known to be hostile to theciaints of the Ohio candidate-31r. Pendle ton. He was boarding in a quiet house up-town, far removed -from the strife and turmoil of the Fifth Avenue and the St. 'Nicholas. The writer of this article was the first to call upon him in his seclusive retire ment. reply to, a question as to who was histandiditte and what he proprosed to do, be replied that he bad no candidate, and ho didn't pro pose to do anything. lie was Nay positive, however, that Pendleton had no chance for the nomination, and this fact, so far from grieving him, seemed to - sheer hitu "very much. lie felt bitter toward'Pen dieton and his friends became they had helped Thurman in the recent ' •• ialeleetion. "Now " said he, "lf\Mr. Pendleton thinks ' he's God Alui=et him go ahead." Aii nes VaL' s presence in the city biota, the Pecalletsin men caucutm the beat means of pacifying hi ' strat i it was quickly resoival,to v t wat in the Ohio delegation for h efit. This was done,and Val . acre with alacrity, pledging himself to s nil by Pendle ton while there was chance for aim, but well knowing t was no chance. On theeVetdng_eftli Istday of the Convention,Va bad a l York dele ung cogati on,nitsren in e which with the the ew ject of Chase's nomination waviest ted at consklerablis- length: There was little or no opposition to it, And the only question likdispate seemed to he as to the WA means of *liv ing his name before the Onnratitlon. Several meetings and •conkstenees were held—at each of whkis,,Vallisii dighatn was mundnently presenL had by this time thrown off his outward shell of Indifference or neuturality, was Inwardly njoicing over Pendleton's defeat,- and was openly advocating the nomination of Chase. Finally, the night before the nom inattun of Seymour, Mr.. Vail= We know, pio - , , " l tehengeyopilrt '"enrearingAbe. fitfer- ' eonsentW ,! , e was not a wore indignanepeni4hithearrof 1 116 W Task than t& itt ßidigbaat. Be. lire helmWthikist at: lie did aohnrorttie' nest' sw know.o 10, Atilliernt- at t l es 7a l o. rRe said he "never saw' - good 'thing latcho r . 93' neqr „i itpd . ~ . ,r 2 odi,v 1 Tim item. rit.siorzers ' iii.- Et= • WU" Ileibagmer 4,„•e 'lnn letter luthe Now York lirt bwe coucerMar-• his recent IttleSS, Nit* Fresh:kat tleifix says: tbliik studied out the mummer the MOar whietrall te d me so sudden,* on the Of Mn,'. A brooch*" atlhdion of several years' standing, awed overmuch spatlkingln had been aggravated • into a severe' Pationalal Ca otasimptuiled with blilloolihdaagensent. ' - Proadent convoked the Ben ate, I. left luk• .‘sougsma- Infaaeu i linedsed health Ihnt 1 told my fami- IY n was Oirt Mat time In twenty hadipeukru„s. s pook of, duty cargoreluciarkn b liuf iliac If relayed i at home it wand surely be ;mina. led, rhoOgh to,'"witility the pefi s dlngA_reast eir•lsiseer- and sesonningisttpp tne chair eveti wi lay of thti.uo • was.!older, mi . treatment , the whole time. 1 :• • ,so Jar 'feint the 'statement bilk true which has been ski widelypublished, that I "amok edfive or eUx Moog cigar s that day on au empty stomach, ' I smoked but onejust afterbreaklint, ell hotus 'before the attack 1 have had three previous attacks of vertigo (two While speaking,) and have been warned by medlcaltrleads of the peril Oa' more dangerous at tack, but have failed to•heed- the 'warning. • ror the pest ten leant I certainly ale first elected sopreside In the Ileum eight years ago, when my coostittiew became wider ' thin a single district, I have never risen in the mornlpg, bare at Washington, that I. have noifelt 1 bad twice as much, work to do' that day as there was really time for. A-correspon dence of all conceivable inquiries and all kinds of ~buslneess de-, often ex -1 tending to * nundresta of . letters per week / have attended to myaelf, in addition to t aillcial duties, always hi I hours stolenirom rest, and frequent ly In hours stolen from sleep. The very day l*as attacked, having felt the oppressive athiosnhereof the Ex- minim session more utipleasantly than usual. left It, and going to ray zoom ' wrotes large number of letters, to cat ch up with **care oD:envenom- ' deuce. Returning to the thaw at 1 four o'clock afternoon, the blow fell' ten minutes thereafter.. • It is the OW ittory of ental strain I without relaxation. But., after this. serious warning, 1 intend to "mend Imy ways:" 'lied to recognise that there Is a limit which_even 'this strongest constitution wil not allow to be exceeded. Let me, iticonclosion, correct an -1 other erroneous oaten etit,itun 1 was nut able to talk for a week after the attack. Lirery day 'conversed with my physicians and attendants; but, feeling the necessity of qinet, I do. I dined conversing with, nearly • all others who visited my room. Yours truly, • SCHUYLER On.r.tx. A Doze* Reasons W hJ Ike Demo enlist. Party Mast be IlheripM ed. ist, Because. the Republican par ty, in a isniticai organization, has beenlaithful to the_country, defend ed its life against ibrenemitarktidl maintained ita authority when it was denied by' traitors. 2d. Because the Democratic par ty,as a politicaiorganization, was in open sympathy with the men otbo' handed and armed to ollsrunik...the Union, and who forsix years Warred the sacrifice of thousands of lives, and millions of dollars, to destroy the government. • " - 3d. Bemuse if there had not been a Republican party, we wouldrnot now have a government. The strength a nd patriotism of the Re publicans of the land, and the un wavering devotion of their leaders, alone saved the Union and perpetua- . ted the government. 4th. Because .if there had not been a Democratic party, slavery 'would never have attempted rebel'. ion. The covenant into which the Denxxxacy were willing to enter. with the ' slaveciasters, encouraged . • 1 them with the hope that treason would be successful, as they believed the-Democratic party of the North would be strong-enough 'to prevent troops from going South to contend with rebel organizations. btb. Becauselhematerial resoarc ea of the nation have alteays been protected by 'Republican policy.. The labor Which is now prosperous owes its vitality to the invigorating policy of Republican rule. • 6th. Beam* the influence which need slavery to crush a free govern ment is nowwilling to allow-foreign pauper labor to destroy free labor. Ith. • Decease the only reliance which the creditors of the country have for thtiseburity of their Invest menbi, I a in th e Republican party being kept In power. Repudiation is as sure to follow Republican defeat ' - as rebellion Win the direct result of Demeeratie teaching. Bth; Because bar system of inter nal improvement, now so potent in its influence for good, would, by Democratic victory, become a prey of a corrupt lobby, ever ready to use the representatives of the people in fartherance or schema to plunder private and public enterprise. • 9th. an. the Democratic par. ty, an advocate of direct taxation, would restore the tel on 'real estate, repealed at Governortbe Instance or a Repub lican . 10th. Bemuse theßepubliampar ly has secure& for the American per a foreign policy by which we, now wield more power In Europe, than our government ever possetned in the old world;" by reason of which millions of 'Mir bonds are held by European creditors. • ' • n th. 7 Because the Democwitie par. tY MN/owl:leen fed yet being ready to Make it merchandise of Mitten flesh, wotild•not hesitate to barter in the honor of the ClovernMent, once they got it In their possession. 12th. &infuse the Republican par '47 can-be truted, having' been tested and ibutatikithfa—h r arriskag State 'outwit. • —The Hantiqrtion Journal says little son of Vigliftm Focht, of this p r. • - died on hat Monday of lock jaw. The bat of tbe, case, as near as - we ••• d leari them, appear to be it follows; A. somber of, thltdren Were engaged la athletic sports. Theyh were homing over each other. Young Fochtwateaught by a colored bey, somewhat lb:senior and thrown hvertis stamilder,spraininibbspine very severely, nhich gave ins great Pain and term tops jaw with which. bewared for several days up to the ripe of his death. The Injury was the *emit of the merest accident. _ =— what it..v dams . fee ;111*r. , havicki beanie: • '''" ".• —Trolling for eagles Nate b o itiet min iment in A. n. Iwhile fishing witha *hog ;Wait surprised toile* a huge eagle dish down on thebalt and swanowlt,thali seeurelylltster - Unit , Idm.- - lie hauled to the beat, and unde each desperate exertions to- break away that his wings had to be broken be im he could be captured. ' —A woman down-mist' thought It mighty:hard that she cotaidn't be al lowed to clean house if bee father was dead. She didn't know'what a man wanted to die for, just when the car pet were all up and everythbue topy turvy. We can -ounteives aympa thlie with the feelings of the old girl, ht..auch But some dithers are so unreasonable. —A mitten& diet lihich:slfrows pfttileal of light on the character of Loull Napoleon;is that he never op ened the highly in:portant reports which op his confidential military agent it Berlin; Cot. "Stahl, acing him from 1806 to 1860 and 'in which that keen , sighted obs erver predicted an the cam lamities which befell the imperial armies In 1870. These meets were found la the private cabinet , of the empereratthetullierleawiththeteals unbroken. ' • --Oa Monday. May 'lab,' between ',Sand 8 o'clock, in Use . evening. 2_0.. A. 13hriner, is cabinet maker residing on Front street, Xassawha, Va.,adl ed at the sawmill of Means, Weak: - euff. Bibb* Clo., to procure a bill of lumber. • While standing near a ctn. cuter saw, which waain rapid moticas t , his dog came bounding in, and he: In , trying tO prevent the doung on. the saw, stepPed upon a ter which tinned and caused biro to fin against the saw, Met sawing off a hand and then an arm, and through the bode cutting through the heart and tear-. ins oa his liver;Jhus unmet , • . I body in tetrible *manner, • caused Instant death. Every possi ble was made to extricate him, all in Vain. —The St. Louls-ir - at says Platte county,_ Mo., can . boast of the oldest. marled couple in the State, perhaPis Jacob Ewen Meteiffhtlf , seven to Feb last, and Elizabeth Bailey, seed eighty-two in October ban, and have livedi together sixty oneyeers. Irhe old gentleman toast ed in knocking the . packing from England's Packingbamat hew Or leans, In 1818. The B altimore Sun thinks that will do for Missouri, but sirs there is a couple in Baltimore, QV. J. Clackner and his wife who ,were marrled in 1905; and still have 'no tame to appeal to Indiana laws. Copt. Clackner was born in :778 the day of evacuation of Philadelphia by the ; British in the revolution. Ells wife Is , ten years younger. They have lived together sixty-five years, have raised a family, and the Cap tain is to-day engaged in business.' -r:lnen article on Modern Man. Hatfiess-whonre women, °ramose 7fedbfurday'Berkwremarki: "This hector modern man-haters is reeruited from three classes niunly—those who have been cruelly-treated by wen, 'and whose faith In one-half of the human ram can noti _survive their own sad experience; those restless and ambitious. persons who are less than women, greedy of notoriety Indifferent to home lifeand home du ties -in disdain, with strong. passions rather thlsn warm atfeetions,wlth per instincts; in one direction, and none worthy of thename In another t • and those who are the, born vestals of nature, whose morale 'falls below the sweeter sympathies of womanhood; and who are onseked by.the atrophy . of their Instincts as the °thereto% are by the per Version and coarsening of theirs. By all these wen are held to enemies and oppressors ; mut even eis ranked as a mere matter of t • : whereby women are first subjugated and then betrayed." _ Neuf Advertisements. NE NM STORE% 11EW GOODO A.T J. M. MUM etO'S. P QUAYS BUILDING Fi ISpeoitaltleisi ORGANDIE LAWNS, ' 'PACIFIC PERCALES, FRENCH PERCALES, JAPANESE CLOTH, JAPANESE SILKS. FLORENCE SILKS, WHITE ROBES, WHITE PIQUES, FIGURED PIQUES, FANCY ,s;VACKED NANSOOES; PLAID .@ STRIPED NANSOOKS. VICTORIA BISHOP LAWNS, FRENCH 4: ORGANDIE SWISS AND SOFT FINISHED CAMBIUM!. • Loutsr. SHAWLS, SHETLAND SHAWLS, THIBET SFIAIVLS 4 , BUFF BRILLIANTS, BUFF LINEN, CHINESE GRASS LINEN,_ • FANCY COLERED TARLTON Embroideries: Hamburg-Edgings and Insertions, - Swiss Edgings and luminous, Marseilles Trimmings, Cotton Trimmings. White Gimp and P•K. Trimmings, • Corded Sattin Trimmings, Bonnet Ribbons, Sash Ribbons. • ' Gila Grained Ribbons, Box Straw,Trinunings„ ' LI ats and Bonnets. Buys' not LADIES UNDER-GARMENTS. AND • 'PTIRNISHING 0001%; ENTS, FURNISHING GOODS N O -lONST. , PARABOLA *.t LINEN UMBRELLAS. FANS,, TANS, FANS. IPANS. CHILDREN'S WHITE LINEN SUITS C%lleften t s_ltiff Bulls. Musses Fancy Apron, . Bummer Skirts, Whlta Noreen Billie Cstpots and Ott Cloths, • ' Rap and Matting, Stair Oil Cloth, Stair Pads, at ' J. M. MoOREERY & Co" Jel4tf, Mack'and Gold „Front, GEORGE W. BIGGS' NO• BA. 'MTh MUD Sit ifitudoon above Ruh Art. FDIE'IIIIOI2,.CUELI, IN Optical and Riley Mad*, &v. FINE WATCH NIFFAINIEHL . Pima Cut this advertisement oat and bring it with you. jel4;ly Fete Ad Chas. BAI I N S U R:A.-N AND General Age, NEAR THE D.UNEML °CHP 3 TE I VPONN. A. trait' FIRE. LIFE, and Abt;lDEN't 4 Auchor" sod offauntati , Line• of OoestrOleatodri;-.2.6.datTi#l4TiV.l3ll; Pa" rt i V 2 :7777 All lads }At M wr rates it.. liberal' tams. Reid Estate plf bl l ed ' natl. 'wr d ten dsO dt og d d knowdg n e7 a manta tabs. en:, Ito...Aloud* and MoDrY forwarded to an its of tba.Unitect States and Codas* 'Wswnifers booked to amid tram EnilloodArelsod. Scotland, Francs. sod Oenni9ty. IMI XTXA FIBS iN& co., Ot Raruhra, Coast., Cash ..... -" Ify their limits ye know theta!! Lone! 'AM .S*ooooo One of - the Welt &M wealthiest;oemps ales is La work!. NIAGARA b2iiufance C 0.,, Of New York. 4,...51,509,000 CubandU,... 'ANDES FIRE INS, CO., Of Cincinnati, Onlo. Cash welts, ENTERPIUM IN& CO., Of Philadoptila. Otsh awe& -.war • 16110.000 cAarnaz Flre Ins. Co. Utl tasik 4240-.000 ALPS INSURANCE CO., Of Erie, Penaa. eislt HOME LIFE INS.VO, Or New Yak. .43,500,CM CaPh assets,.. Travelers" Life te decides* Insurance Co., •Ot liartfoid, Conn. Cavil lumen* ..... lidepresettillss Mealtime arm class liesammos Compenies,acknowledeed to be amongst the best and m s ost reliablepital In me world, and ,rOun ep,ress:Wag agree cash am Mam dOOO egi on, &bled t to ' take lnsuratM to e., any iti, amount desired. Applkations promptly 'Meaded o. and Policies written • !Mout delay, and at talc rates and liberal berms. Looms dberalty adjusted and promptly paid. INSURE TO DAY By one day's delay you may lose the sashimi or years! Delays are dangerous, and Ilfe uncertain; therefore , fusee to. day. - One la-day, U wart* taro tovaermweee."-, Quality. also. la of the utmost Importance. The low priced. worthless ankle, always promo the dearest. The above CoMpardes are 'known. to Is amongst tea beet and wealthiest In the world.— that elset ., Gmaertti the the ver liberal peromaire already. .bestowed, t hope—by a Mkt attiutkus .to a legit imate bustnese—not only to smile eentinueace of the same. but a lame increase the pavan year. Mr. bllitliNdi A. CRAW Is defy authorized to take applicators, for Insurance and mar the premises for the woe In edjuloing toweebilw. CHAN. B. HILUST, Nor Dept*, ftuelpeoer„ Pa. Lie GREAT WESTERN'GURVORKS. • RIF Las I Doable and Stangle Barrel Sanaleflaaal Itero•sera.Ammualuon. Sporung Goods. Rode Barrel*, Locks. Bonatiogy. cam 1411- • taiats. k. - • • Send f a r a Pike Urt. Address J. Ii JOHN. Amos. Great We.tern tian Works. 119 ateghtkld *nett. Pitisbargb. Pa. B. Arm; .'aroma. Mos sad Revolvers bitted or traded for. ficlizan 11.11.ffinKtriGhF/017Sroo TROMAS RVCREERY & CO. TIFIOSIL WCRICERIN ami . ler. is F. DI/AVO. . .. n. *NOM. J. R. 11eII C.E6RY. batmen paid on now Meant.; Prompt attention given to collection*. Also. lawmen Agents tor goal and reliable Coeeptaire. (avant Reduced Prices! Bpeyerer & Sons linceJus , Returned from the East . WITII A LARGE STOCK OF GOODS, Bought at the LoWest Cash Prices, , And will sell some Goods • AS LOW AS BEFORE THE WART Consisting or Dry Goods, Groceries, Pro-, visions, Hardware, Hata, Cps, BUM and Shoes, Rope, Ovum. Packing Yarn, Iron, Hails, Paints, 'White Lead,' Oil, Patty, Queemmare, Wil low•ware,Plour, Peed, _Grain and Bacon, a earls- Prints,dlnallas. TickiDelainVhocks. AaMans,Dinsms,Crush and r onery ; also. Teas. Coffees, Swan, Syrups, Molasses, Carbon Oil, 200 bMe„ qelke 61eiratzdatnton aly AND NEW CREEK FI e 9UR, Judstrived and!rar lige. Wholesale ad Retail, AA ;Pittsburg Prices. 200 Kegs Wheeling Nails: !ONE CAR WHITE LIME; Land Plaster, and Akron Cement; A Large StOck of White Lead and, Paints, & very sapeidariquality of Strumz& Wet zee !scrips; ands lot or Carbon Oil :InsrArrived and far sale, Who/etale • and Rdatt. ALSO,POBB CATAWBA, iBA.BELLA —and— Conoid Wines, .Of oar own vintage, fur Medicinal and Sacramental Purpoeca are highly Re commended by those who have used them. They are also Aim's for the Nun& POWER "ASV RgAI2R, And Pitt. Nat. Plow Colt Pkbws. Thanking the Public for their past pat• rouse. we hello to merit a liberal slime in the Were. AUTilobas - r Penverint Avail, Charge. , • Tau emu rely oa all goods befog freab, al all oar old goods were sold at auction. SPEY111113111& BONS, aprlBtc VINEGia juTTERS ir lFiNelr . . 1 1 1 IN i.:_fit aiglicrj?_*.lixii,,Nittipa.e7*; ). - 5..,r r.l . Lot II Lkilvirsdoctorod, *Aoki otd 1147 ti lied to Seri umosairts, tiaud“Tenues,-..gp......., ipie • goottiottr he.; that lead Ito fipplef ;.. d •_". h Inalsomolo Sod rbia,batareause )re-1460; wit: , tes. tb• intim Moots asol Labor Caltforza.,l;.: I 'Aim all Alleolwlio kitisold.amoi. Ttcy lit 'CillitAlt !MOOD etrairlCL. aid A 1.1 . 1.• 01,11X0 PRINOTPLst.pcer. - c:. r.c.t,,t at ~: y tovigoes*of the S.TAct;corifff o.C:aff r0 , i.1 -.,..; =War ifod feffo'rfc:; 4 , c tITA t, ti ti,...11i.:,,, :.c.: .' r • ... - - pampa.ess 'Ay ucuict; I.i liesimut pro,ll. , • ..• 1110111 Ala Cr= Cc; u..-I,iennal: is brim sit pet . dor,toncd 1:1 •, soloo.1:4 st oinWl (!rt.t. %Atli! bt)t - T 3 o lat of /ha 1=6,1i6 Aid ClirooDl low a. 4 Godo. - DoososSowoo •Ia 4 111. 10 1%.• ItestsHinrasediamteneditsel Wel c: Ohmage* of lie Dlo. * Liver. Mader. moo Moro AIM bone soot sum.. W. book lastroos en. sassed ty mood. vlileh Is generally. produced, by doson,lo3.oc- OW 3 iliktestive Orissa. DTSPITSLE OD - INDIGESTION. ma' slio,l'olo lOW .Coastio.TiffitoornoOf t.t. sett Dirols000; Soot .Ernotstions of the filmset+ 004 lute to Um Spa% Moos Mucks, 1'610144Ln MIS* Book; Ingloloondkn of the plop, paw I.*, regtoon 1t tna Monis and a buddy.' other 2! V5" 4 .Z tymptotos.ara the Maxtor of Dinpigsta. —. • Mal borlioista Stook* sad athaidato tc:. Iddltims and taivreta, width nanteatnala odaladoalkd adieur to demobs , the blood of ail taspeoltan., as animatlait saw lib sad:rigor to be arbotosyntess. PM SKIN 111112&11101.rividlana.Saater. llnesitadotabee,Spota.Ptsling.Pounides,Doda:Cu• basetaa,ltlagolf arms, BealdMead,llo,* Itrat ir rP• scarta, Dbootoratloos of Ms Ma. trs toNtilinams etas Mahar wastanurasea us Manny deg aa and tarried oat or the system In a anon timatry an us at Wet Micro. Oa. bottle IA sod cooetvtli 000llace tae wont Incredulous of thclr motive, abet. Mean the Vitiated Blood whenever you and Its toportteeebteribg Orals," the skin Istrunplea, Ere?. Slone ee Meet dears it entre you Sat ft obeleweled dphottla this tdeteaes.ee It when tt too 4 wed Top teeitege irta tell wouvlbes. Kee" tee bison indltbebeellb of tee mem lASI follow. PIN. legirisaloaw WORMS. Iszkisi tb• tisk:rout se diety ilbetweisia. u. alreetnaur destroy silasittemorid. rot tell dereetheas, rad Renzrally Le etreedur mead oath bottle, printed to four law tuags" sll P ll . o treme,lvench end epaulet. LIVALKIM, Proprietor. IL IL IIIebOIYALD a co. 'MOS' andGew. .11•1! hisebee, Cat ....stsopoo Lai 11 sad Si Cosiii - iiies Stood Ninr Tint. IP IOU) IT Aid DICOGGUIII 4WD DIM= od.11:70" New Advertisements. BUYERS, LOOK ,HERE. It may not by a matter of special in terest to the people of Beaver county to knna wind is transpiring betwi:en King William, Napoleon 111, Bistnark and Troebu in Europe. but it is a matter that effecta them materially to know where they can boy One and cheap GROCER IES.. S.S . NITGER & At their old stand iu Beaver, Pa.. art. still furnishing to , their customers everything 'called fur in their line. They always kelp . a full assortment of GROCERIES . Flour, Feeil, Capes, 21ms, Nugar.., Spice*, Tobhcco and eign rsz And all other artic.es mind Inn First Cl:e GROCERY S CORE. trom their tong and nt Met t•Namputi nt ance with the Grocery, Flour and Peed business, and their disposition to render witistaction to those who may favor them wi' h their patronage, they hive In the fn• taro, as in the past, to , btain a 11.1wm , share of the public patronage.. • MM=M and am if we do not wake it to your in terest to call again. jan'ls. y. SNITGER dr CO. CLOTHEPa STORE. NEW GOOT)S! INTEW_STOCR. • - The undersigned tikes pleasure le in- forming his friends and the public iener• aRy that he has ,lust.ree , :lired and ,opened L New. Stoc k -of Goods, OF THE LATEST STYLES FOR • Winter Wear. Re keeps the best 331 workmen in his employ. and feels confident of his ability to cut and make np garments both FARB lIONABLE ilk. DURABLE. and in such a manner as will please his customers. • GEMINFES MENG GOODS . ON RAND.. thll and see us -before leaving 'your Orders Elsewhere WILI.IFAR REICH. Sr. may4;7o;ly -f — Bridgewater, Pa WILLIAM MILLER jACOD TAX. PLANING MILL. MILLER &TRAX, Kant! acterrera and Deulartka Dressed -lumber, • I SASH, DOORS, SEIUT.TERS, SIDING, ;FLOORING, MOULDINGS. ,ke ! Scroll Saiwlng and Turning DONE TO ORDER. • • ORDER? , BY MAIL RESPECTFULLY • SOLICITED. AND PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. Mill Opp Jite (he 'Railroad Ration ROCHESTER, PENN'A. nndl.lfl 11i ly Singer Sewing Machine.. HINKLEY' KNITTING MACHINES The moot perfect and simple maebine of din kind ern Invented. Both of the abbe popular machine* kiwi been lately improve° until the nand wawa & mull. Prim of the SUER FAMILY filitVING . !l.-h - CHINE from s63..oo.emeard*. 'Prim of 113:14 CAWS .NNITTOS flat • etienlies and bamboo szo 4 / 4 41ea on APPlial Hon. • STRAW & NORTON, " GINERAL AGENTS No. 110 Sixth Street, Pttt■bmxh. Ps Agents wanted MT' the Watley Machine orrery where. aid elllngee WatersPenneylea nt& &Weft Ot to and Want Vs.; Arbon there are none eady establiebed. neellg alr ls? ebd Ferguson & Rotzler, succemas TO JOHN A. /CO TT. I WO*leaale and Retail Dealer, IN 4, Gioce*s; . . TEAS, "COPPEES; 13170A115, H ! SIC rianucs, NO. 36 01110 ISTRIST, WISP OP DIANOND. A 136 061 1. 10 47, Pa. iianotrur. 70e, E 4/oVrtititmente. CAL MOVEN HENRY. LAPP , .Deader ileitakiNds Furnkure, I#lllll4lLiBB & PICTURE FRIE3 I tior Ail - Wage 70E14ii01ED 70 ORDER. $ Of IZIPUIUNIA ABM Wee% abate Plow Bietery. , ainmenesesersen,, ,, ,,,, • ROCILENT.P.R, Lutist stack to Be ea county cowti.v y m o s pod. and •41 1 1111 Umi very Jame pia,. ir e and Balm preortd.d the •bort,t so. lis, ft wre stock of int Una of roan. - -es on h=4 asel wishing to /Sale r lot hal -"Watt wags. I Mali tetatad R I.lkta at • 'et R. Murree Janne Menem,. Whist ti. DiaNigel by Edlam &Asti! 18N, Willman 6r:lohtriton & Co., STATIONERS f And_ FPO Book Makers, 57 and 59 Ny t ood 'Street, lITTSBURG PENN'A. 'orstly . ' - NEW HESS GOOK , Opoyd every Day, AT POPULAR PRICES, At : TOGO-SA BUHL'S Plaid Poplins, 23 ci4. 28 inch s.ripe.2B eta. 28 lila-Black and White. Check Prkp , 1143. 81 eta Crain stripe Poplins,Bl cts.--mnal prire, 37g cps. • • Grey mixed Poplins, 18 clad ,4 good bar. 1 11 . • Good Black Grenadines. 20 Its, Xico stripe Grenadines, 25 cts.—extra quality from France. . Grenadines, at 87 era—extra-bargain. Finest qualities of Black Hernanles. Black Bilks. 81• 00 . • • BlackGros Grain Bilks, $1.23. Japanese Bilks, 87g cta • .811AtirL13 . , SHAWLS; 10A.,nAis4Da", PA..IIA.!SoLis WHOLESALE AND RETAIL • amesal andel, ALLEGazwil CITY, PA sPa - Inchdloyl7. ',— ATTE' TION WALTHAM And we submit the followfnc rezeons wby they rbould be preferred to auy other Americhti Wavrhee the Arpt th« Waltham ( =yaw/ I. the oltleat, wad hae had frmrtoll Ihr expetiroce at auy utluv tugagell In the I.u,lntte to Ike Cidted hate.. ' /c/ the rectmd place. the machinery In WO h . , Collll.lq ie :nr met. ',erten 4.1 larled. and as • re.nit lu the Witcher are of fat and tn greater sanely. and "c. yin sat In th• market m mach lower pikes than nny where. quality and style fully comlnered In Vbe third place the Waltham Walsh le ao. a taple articw•. I. reparation Pall) mtshll.hrd, and, a• n cdn..elptence. It to sold at lea prods, than nits nll , sn. In the market JOIIIV PITEWIE:4I4O,OII k Jew.lers. and MlTer.mhba,' P.S.PlTlaNt' Nom!/, •prl7.lal:l\ ' "Tomes Stal larger Pc)li TilE NIILLION! Iwo o,•pormuldr. nn! tann • Ino d for ott (nog home* Ins valid. Airatay. Nod consprnid: cl , tbstc. for otd, third .1, Ihrli Tue )ran t.br, TILE NATIONAL ttliAL tAI ha. for Flat:1131 entaor of ever) dr•ctlyou. Ow:. rd In•thr 11Iddle red dotd.orro Flat.; to•worol . stuck grain and jrtit fano,: rite. /IVO' spd ca• ton plant/tit:ow tUnDer nod Mistral landr : viltace. lad road( rrrldrote. nod &avast *tun"; mill. .04 miA *ifs. joelor.M. at. Write for Land kryiurtr mouthing , drocriptu. location. Wee nod km. otoortdm •t tnte for rale Addresn- B. IV !..:LA.b.KE A (U. . - - TAe Aantonal A.al Lilult , ..4cto.r4. 477 and .179 Arenuo, 'l;a4Agngdon. L, C. J. 11. IifeCII.E.EIIY. ATTORNEY_AT LAW Third .Slreet. ..151eacc ii Pa. Office below the Conn House, ver. Pa. letilt - State andtounty Tax. THS!Coonly Tresaurev will attend In the se.- end townshipt and boroughs for the paws of receiving the State and (booty rain for m. year 1271, at the places and times designated be low, via; New tlevrickley fp Jane % Ivan Power . . Economy tp 27 George Neetre i Dat Raglan taro • Di . Jacob ]lariat' Darlington township 29 J P Dirainins South', Beaver tp 1 10 Joe Lawrence'. D Heaver X Homewood July 3 David Joh:whoa Chlppowath " 5 Wilson (Summar (ham s 8 Deaver and Oliln • •• C. Adams !•tar Ohio tp • "' - X II Derringers Ilookotown bore "5 10 lioiei do & Greene tp " 11 if On Hanover*. do , •1 " 12 Krook's Smith. i • [rhq Frankfort taro 4 ~ •-• is strramon . . to-, , •Hancrver tp - " 14 Jlt Wilma s tStott liaccavo tp " 27 Jl7 Chroof! "l 28 Jchn Bolton lu go e rt z tie 'c w ' WI tp ". Is .1 - lasts' atte' Tiopewell p " 10 Robt W eicotta 000 " 11l Mrs. Eilllott s jli flAyments tout be made JO acbcdolog tool , eh ;arta ticame: we alai, by law Jury lab That wiped. at that date will be' collected with cod, =it t7l E. ALLMON, Treaer, /Warr ro. The Attentitm - of the Far mer is Called tithe eo.A.'rti. GRAY X, CO. Loct-LeYer Hay ant Grain Pate ) if Mania considered the most simple and dtrabls Insides the cheapest and teat th the country. It has been thoroughly tented, and has in every tar given perfect, satisfaction. The llndelOiltiptd haVing the &grimy:sr Beaver county, except tat Omen/big of Lig Bmirer. Darlington and Sesk Beaver. Any one' selling the above rate on '! through the undersigned, will have tb look eat to themselves. Any patron wishinga rake Con bt supplied on Short nonce by addressing ihed„.ll densigned at Beaver. ABNER MORTON E ntlif Notice to Steamboat Captains, Own ers of Vessels. &c Take Nolte., That 1 tum • erected. and 0 now opetattng. A WIRE FERRY 'craw the Ohm Hirer at Smltha Ferry Braver runitiy, Pa TV. following letter from Daniel Daugherty. en • 54 F.oglneer ol New Brighton. Pa.. glee* row Po Bailer, touching We Ferry that will be Whore. log to Steamboat Tofu and others concerned. JEcutE !ALI ru. "Saw Rututrroa. Pa.. May Si. test. • Dna nit 40 Fr, ~r 1 Reimer cottatv A echo ham heretofore met . r .rU t icfo t s • the Ohio river. rt that Film, hit "cep a otekloC change the motive 1 er. Soy lb, mufti,' of- mooing the ere ferry e• has stretched an Iron cable scrod the noel 111. cable la one and cite-hall tithes to &mete, tot is anchored on the right hank lo rock. roe boa! , red and olt feet shove high water wart. or ea flood of and one hundred and lofty • lei lee Above low-Wilt r mark of Sept loin. teat 01. blink It tesoped he tow re d I f .01,e 4 . 1 OW six WOW, high. pnrt the table Meg at that pott , t uric hat cited awl too Pet atnt l ei high•water mark; the length id the cable bcrev_e t e . the polite mildewed la Peg Set. and it ir to. .even fret awl ell loettra above high %toaied! at the lowest point. tee Geer ear bonen d k above low-water welt—there h. • "t. of 1 „, 4 fetal the Wawa point of the cab e. The «WWI oft e wire la 1100 r. et. and cc madeaf t " °' manotactured by John Rabbi New Jervey, and weigh, three po , no i de c to the Writing opparetoe. ewe CO .. ''eutilart lo od ue d c m lill Le::al a it 'lli t 'a..:" (.l l . l: theigut.hdholitrdwofcrhatetheue:l'iatinogadihil.ti.ers.h.ttbillrieetb*:. lb Droirtra, 'Stock - Dealers, reaV l. 'leis, dr. ne 01MM...treed now °prettier ta wire TW3 oer tat Ohio River, between Smith * * ran tietergetorre: and 11. mew to earPtwwi.v— ataxic .of kludg e Watt. 2 c.. At.. at r tb r r rogoor r l priers. Thtnkful for the liberal patronage tierinothtw termed. ho trapectfal sake fora tinorta! the same. 1,07;h] S-6 Shill, fir ßedlerd, Cossirratirr,PUL tosraorrral. Oat; erai end /Mawr, Beane al , " '1 ..qtarte co. igprbaro.. Illpoolm. Oromeentf diender papers; Adieu . road? rdis' 6 will cafkilhe above 8 theta aid send tzr, drawly to dd. omee A CiElirillea WARTED. - PrTED. -A 6 7, eral Agent wanted in title roue, to we,. 'ilintrainere fa, a Wtrattlem nee leendree tam of Philadelphia. ladake at Oda Om ttta FRIEDBERGER & STROUSE, Hatt. 11/11 £l3 North Elibllttil.• PHIL4DELI'IIL4, Bea to Wads the Trade that dal Na. oat COMM* las of Week and tokreli two rig bwlied mad MAN' quakily Ribbers. ta a sr, Lad desirable shade*, of dale owe Iset a well eideeted dada of 'TA thiamine Flerwers, Straw do= aft °dew ticks panda/Ex to thii ltee. Ork w pa: atteddied to. smy.l/ JP 128 FEDERAL STREET, to rutted to our lame stock of WATCHES
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