The Beiver Ar;us.
J. WITAND. tarros lay Plio,llll.lloS.
Seem , . r.., June 1114 11137 L
Steps Wean theta Ticket.
FOR. AUDITOR GENERAL,
DAVID. STANTON.
FOR strailxvos GENERAL,
ROBERT B. BEATH.
litepubllinius County Ticket. •
A ssernbly.--Wm. C. ElhurlocC
Associate Judge.—Joseph Wllson,,
Traingrer.—Chaa. F. Wallace.
tto
Aro& Arssey.—.J. R. Harrah. ;
Ctnatitissioner.—Hugh J. Maraud!.
P. H. Director. — bu n
Auditor.—Ralph Covert.
Atiftitor (1 year.)-..
Wy Clar
nn k A. Hunter.
kturveyor.—Asarian H.
Trustee* of Academy.—lloory Ince,
John hlurrto
THE Fifth Audltor: ) or the United
Mates. on Monday of but week, pro
moted Men Helen Goodwin, of New
York, Mni. Susan O'Sullivan, of hias
suchusetta, and Mks J. E. • Jennings,
of Wisconsin, from copyists in his -
DeFirtment, to first class Oerkships.
They parsed the same eritia - exam
inatknis sa to their qualifications, to
which male ripplicants for clerkships
are subjected. Woman's rights are
.p.zpected in the various Departments
fof the Government at Washington.
Tun President hat been of
notified that the young Russian
Grand Duke Alexis will visit this
country about the find of September.
The• fleet which is to convey, his Im
perial liighne® to these shone, will
land at the port of New York. &v
-em! of the prominent citizens of the
metropolis have undertaken to•glve
a reception to the Royal visitor In
keeping with his high dignity, and
that of the Empire State.
Tits Democracy, as a general thing,
do not' take kindly to the New De
parture', doctrine. In' their State
Conventions, lust now, they have a
good deal of wriggling, and usually
no little cursing la done before they
12111 be brought to assent to the adop
tion of a Republican platform in a
Democratic meeting. Their qualm
isimes, however, is generally over
come. • lowa fUrnishes the ~httest
inatancei '
Nee, and so does
to party of Penn
an Illustration the
THIS world mo
even the De !mend
*grants./ Take ea
following :
DriocaArtcrtioiroas,
I - ml
• Amami, That we rec.
Waite the obligation of
an the ytottsione • of the
Conalltotlon of the Unl
Led Mates as they now
exist, and w du a le.
private the t'
of issues which hale
been willed la the nun•
net and 'by the authority
cobsUtutionally appoint
ed.
• • .
Rootwd, That Um]
Demoastic. party of
Peousylvanat Lto opus.
ad to conferring I upon
the negro tbe :lOW to
rute.sod wed° emplWl•
catty gag that tham'ta
say right or power In
Congress or elsewbereto
impose negro inmate
upon the people ot the
nude In opposition to
their will.
111 K Secretary of War has approv
ed the finding of the Court martial
in-the case of the colored cadet Smith,
who was dismissed from West Point
Academy. Mr. Belknap, in an order
issued last week, says that while ap
proving the findings and sentence, in
view of all the circumstances Bur
round ing, this case, and bellevingThat
the ends of Justice will be better pub
served, and thapollejof the govern-
meet, of Which.the presence of this
cadet in the Military Academy is a
signal illustration, be better main
the President is pleased to Mitigate
it by substituting for the disiseal
fmm the service of the United Stites
a reduction of his academic standing
one year.
DEmoenwric irlondship for the
workinginan la exemplified by the,
fact that a Democratic majority in
the State Senate refined- to cogeddor
or pass a resolution presented to the
Douse by a Republican and passed
by.e chin Republican majority con
demning Coolie labor. The thee Is,
that the Democratic leaders are in
~favor of thefaysteni of enslaved labor,
EIS they love heretofore been the ad
vocate; of ell systems for the bond
age!, of the 'workingoaen. Give that
party political power, and ..with
Frank (lowan at their head, tt would
till the 'collieries of Pennsylvania
with Coolies, willing to work for the
old _Democratic standard of wages,
ten rents per day.. Such hi Democrat
ic friendship of workingmen. Let
the ininerli in the coal regions and
laboring men every Whore take heed.
•••••-3.
Mits. Wommum. Li reported to
wive said recently In a public lecture :
'•Next year I shall be elected Presi
dent of the United States, and they
will see the strength of this move-
Inept. As I said to the President
last winter when I Wes in Washing-
tou—'Ulysses,' I eahil adl hlwi
Ulyssoo. ar wo are , very old friends;
we grew up togotherelpiroses,' said
I, 'you ought to haim taken a strong
`,position on the Fourteenth Ammid
'mert In favor of female suffrage, the
same salon have In favor of negro
suffrage on the -Fifteenth Amend
ment. That would have made you
strong.' I know I should,' he replied,
. 'hut I was so situated tliatleouldn't.
The politicians wouldn't id me do as
1 piinserl. 'Then, said I,' 'sayou
. hadn't the moral courage to do what
you knew to be right, you will have
to surrender this plan two years
hence to me.'
BOWER, the member of Uongrees
from south Carolina who has been on
trial alter trial, in Washington for
some months back, for au undue
amount of ;parrying, was convicted
last week. His last wife,ldni.linsan
14tigrue King, was at his aide when
the sentence of the'Court was pro
nounail, amid saki to the Judge: "If
y6u sentence him, sentenee me too,
for I sin as much lo blame-as him."
Bowan then madd a stattettent con•
corning the circumstances of his niter
tinge, before whkis Mrs. Mrs. was
sent to Nar York and obtained a
copy ef the rowed of his dame
from his ibruscr wife. Shear well as
himself was *idled that everything
was right and no legal• obstruction
was in the way of their marriage.
Judge Olin then sentenced Hoven to
pay, a fine of $250 and to be itispris
aped fur two years in the I peultee-
Thiry. Bowen, alter a pause, ad
dressed Mts. King, saying that when
his term expired he would return AO
her, whereupon Mrs. King extended
tobim her hand, which he`grasped
a pledge of faith. She appeared
Obe deeply affected. • .
A wawa. dispatch from 10,a 00 , 2 .
CL, Matra that O. L. Vagindi g h am ,
one of the counsel for Thomas .31e-
Goietum, cm trial for murder, lied
dentally allot himself asi the night or
Friday last at the Lebanon Rom.
He was in his room incompany with
Governor Aleßurncy, and while
showing with a pistol hOW Mel'erch
the murdered man.might have shot
himself, the pistolfwent off, the bail
entering the right'. side of the abdo
men below the ribe. What direction
the tun took is not known. Sur7
geons were nutting an examidation.
Dr. Beet's, at Dayton,
was sent for.
The latest word IS that the ball did
not penetrate the intestines, and the
wound is not mortal. Ile has per
fect prusegslon of Ids faculties. The.
pistol used was a Smith & Wesson's.
No one knows how, it came to he dis
charged. The act has produced In
tense excitement' In Lebanon. k
later dispatch - from Vallandigham
states that his hands and feet are
growing Cold, he vomits often • but
throws up no bided. t Dr. Drake anis
he was sinking fast.
PATEL—Vallaidlghatu died 18
minutes before ten l :o'clock, on the
morning of the 17th Inst.. Ills body
was taken to Dayton, Ohio.. ' -
PIIILADELPiIIAI is stirred up.
There Is a movement for a citizens
organization to tight corruption. and
defeat rings.
The Ledger expresses its wrath
against extortion,
corruption, ex•
in:sager:or and malfeasance In office
in this forcible style:
"The corourt or the Court Clerk, or other
"Row" dither, who wants to double Ida already
large Mee, rashes to Harrisburg, and. through tisei
creatures he'aud his knows have "wise worked"
into that body by means of nominating conven
tions. be gets It done, and adds to his princely
Income at the expense of the people—Dus Oleic
who desires to leg lugs his inept exteetket duce
the same thing In the ewe way with the - mune re
sult; the Hecelver of Texas; 'MOM avarice impels
him to bold on to the emolument" of shim alter
We term bas expired. or to make mew odds oaths
pocket. cot chisels. or the City Treasury. Ibilows
in the same tract ; the Highway sad Public Band
lobar. who know all shoat the fat pickings
resulting from public contracts e . t . a' out as
"patronage" by their party "him& pursue the
same line; and soon turn rat the rounded our
city salts. They all appeal to their creatures in
the City Delegation at Harrisburg. As a rule
the moth s " ffi bills ' the In the Le&laturetoput
all Attie through. Thus the corrupt
othce holders, lobberi and contractors are tarn
ished pith ample amounts of money taken Irma
tee pockets or the people to buy up the delegates
to the: nominating conventions, to renominate
their creatures to the Legialsture, and thus also to
control nearly all the public races, including that
most Important body the City Comas. This
the
of W ofder fortune. is what constituter
the operatio n,the "Ring," sad that which
1 makes the word so aptly descriptive and algal&
I cant of the men who work It.
Coz..GEortaEW:McCoon,a broth•
er of the fighting McCook's during
the rebellion, was nomirutted a couple
of weeks ago, by 'the Democrats of
Ohio as their candidate for Governor.
Col. George, was not in the field dor;
lug the late war, but his political as
sociates are evidently trying to make
him Governor on the merits and
fighting qualities of his brolhera.—lt
will hardly "take" however, as the
people generally believe that "every
tub should stand upon its own bot
tom" and every-Would-be-offieer, On
a character of his owq making. The
effort to ignore the Gubernatorial
candidate's own military history, and
to make capital for him out of what
his relatives did 'paring the late war,
is thui neatly nipped by the editor
of the Salem, Ohio, Ripidgfcan' who
was reared in the same town with
Col. McCook : His military • history
lu the late "onplcasantuess" with his
"Southern brethern" is not even as,
brilliant as his :Mexican campaign.
In that war the redoubtable bleorge
Washington• Went out as a Lieut:
Colonel. He got .be and the Rio
- Grande. We well remember, (a
mere boy then living •in the same
town where George peacefully dwelt
with bin -- father) of listening •
,in
vloss.ll-•••l•auda•
escapei of the young warrior. The one ,
most dwelt on. however, was where
in he displayed extraordinary cour
age an d endurance during an attack
On the Colonel'i flank by a company
of very mean and cowardlyi_Mexi
cans. George saw them • coming
through thoehapparul like mad In
dians. "Diserotion," .he had only
time to remember, "was the better
part of valor:" With the holiness
and determination characterlatie of
the sa l on, hd. drew his Swim' and
threw away the scabbard; . (fur con
venienee) and in loud command to
the men around him, 'said: "Sol
diers, tve.are attacked ; follow me!"
and immediately ran for the river.
Re plunged in, (as the story was
told) and swam across the Rio Grande
tivAinerietut soil, with fifteen of his
men hanging to his. legs - ; arms, and
coat tait, , aud received twen4f-eieven
Mexican • bullet holes through his
pat—lt resembled a huge pepper-box
-but not a hair of his head was
touched. , Soon after that occurrence
he came home, and commenced I,►is
more peaceful career a.s a Democratic
politician. -
A LEnuntv and well written ar.
tielo on the recent ayportionmen
law-• for this State appears in last
week's Lawrence :learner. The ed
lbw takes the ground that the act re
(erred to is unconstitutional inasmuch
es it leaves the Lawrencedistriet un
represented in the Slate Senate from
now until 1872, while the State Con
stitution prescribes that each county
and district shall at ell times Italie
their proper representatives in both
.branehes of the Legislature. The
Journal's argumentieems to be con
clusive, and we have heard inciden
tally that steps have been taken to
bring • the matter before Governor
Geary \ and his- Attorney General,
without delay. It will be remem
bered that the Governor never at
tached his official signature to this
bill, but suffered it to become a law
by lapse of lime. Whether among
the other defects beam in the bill, he
discovered the one ',here referred tq,
remains to be seen. It is a matter,
however, which deserves official at
tention,-and we are glad to hear that
It will prebshly receive IL'
to Dierwrcit from Admimi.Rog
ens was received at the Navy• Depar
tment at Washington last week, dated
at Bone, (Island of Cavan.) Asia,
June 3. It says, in substance; that
our Minister and the Comm Envoy
exchanged • a profusion of amiable
Intentions. The .Consans made rio
olifections to a survey of their waters
by the combined officers of the boats
sent from the ships of the American
and European powers present. Com
mander Blake's launch was Bred on
from a masked battery, at a difficult
point in the river Sable. The battery
was manned hySsome • t ousands of
Comets. The fleet hearing 'up drove
the enemy from their works. The
tide drove the boats past the battery,
where they anchored and shelled the
retreating enemy: Our people dis
played touch gallant y and only two
were slightly hurt. A COMM/Edell
lion was receivrn thelevenlng of
the day of the ght, which it was
thought might open .negotiations,-
otherwhe since the Careens havimet
peaceful overtures with unprovoked
war our lam would land, destroy
the forts end take such other meas.
urea as the interests of civilisation re-
quire.. It la understood that Admi
ral Rogers Was conveying to Corean
a number of- their citizens Whom he
had rescued from shipwreck, intend
ing to illustrate thefricaldship of nil
civilized nations as con rasted with
the acts of the Coreaus who, not long
ago, murdered a Fieneh crew wreck
ed on that coast, '
Tux opponents of the popular vote
system of making party nomhuitions
took occasion to:tell us here very.fle
quently last, fall, that,, in Crawford
county, whole the experiment orig
(Dated and where it bad been thor
oughly
tested, it stood Condemned by
the peoplq, and a return to , the dele
gate system was demanded. - We
pronounced this version of affairs in
that county, Incorrect at that time,
'and the result of a recent vote there,
on the •subject shows ours , to have
been, tOe corrects view. The ques
tion of repeal was submittal to a di
rect vote of the Republicans of the
county, and the result was: 84 for re
peal and 2,257 agahist repeal. The
county convention therefore passed
the following resolution :
Ittat u Itepublicans onto Mainly so strangle
endorsed oar Fong system of nutting notable-
Moo we request oar members of the Lqialature
at the next session to pees an act protecting tt
by requiring the offices et Primo, election to
be sworn . and aathotiolag them to administer
It=m7an d l ' fa rea li c e d a b n i ntan t le le i r;t nal te= kir as h lri
nowinewribed kw Muffler offenses at the general
election.
THE confederate archives captured
by our troops' when Richmond fell
have been found to be extremely use
ful on more than one eccailoii. The
Southeila . claims commission found
them to ho valuable In many ewes
where the loyalty of their claimant
before that board is concerned. The
latest instance of this character .oe
curn.sl on Tuesday at Washington
In the ease of a Virginian named
Levy, who has a claim against the
government to the extent of the
amount of about 4110.000. Levy has
stoutly asserted his loyalty to be
above suspicion, and lies \ taken, with
out scruple; all the oaths which lire
administered by the commissioners.
He was confronted with confederate
oMcial documents written by him
during the rebellion, all of which
were on the most approved fire eat
ing, union, hating and. Venice de
stroying style. It is hardly neces
sary to state that in the present in
stance the commissioners are still
waiting for the Virginia ontleinan
to explain.
COMAIISSIONEIt Mikado"' says
that immediately after the rendering
of the deciSion in
Railroad thec iw zw York Cen
tra Scrip he ordered
the collector to proceed to the °Ace-
Ron of the tax; but cannot tell why
the order has been disregarded. It
is stated that the delay is caused by
a death in the family of the Assistant
Solicitor, Mr. Robinson, who was
compelled to leave the city Just prior
to the return home of Mr. Bonfield,
Solicitor, from the West. Mr. Rob
inson's researches among the author-
Les as to the power or any one to
make an appeal to the Secretary from
the decision of the, Com:assloner of
'the Internil Revenue, had not been
carried so far ae to Criabie the Soli
citor to make use of them. As the
case bow stands the railroad will have
to pay over a half a million &lbws. '
Benjamin F. Wade, of Ohio, has
consented to bee Republican candi
date for Glovereorofthat State. There
is no man living, who has a firmer
hold on thb affections of the , people
of that State, than has the bluff, hon
est old statesman, who represented.
them iii the Senate for eighteen
years, and them IS no other for whom
they will so heartily rally. \Vado
will make the Democrats of that seer
tion comprehend that even their
"now. departure", will not aavethem.
lIERE ANDZIIERE.
—Atfew nights since some• scoun
drel broke intorhe Catholic Church
at Summitville, Columbiana county,
and stole everything of .value that
could bo found. Ataong other things
be carried ofT, was a solid sliver corn
muutoa The entiroloss Is
estimated at about $3OO.
—The pledge it no party is worth
relying upon, when its leaders in the
darkest hour of the nation's perils,
array themselves on`tho side of Its
enemies. Men who make treason
the Purpme of their party platforms,
are not to ho tru.ted in the hour of
loyalty's Victor because of .their
mere professiot . of patriotism.
—As Mlles S ndish ,Was the first
cOmmissloned .111tary Officer In the
United States, the military of the
Country feel much Interest on the
subject ofa monument to the old be
ro at Duxbury. I President Grant has
expressed hiinself much interested in
the subject. The large hill on the
Standish farm called "Captains Hill"
has been selected for the monument.
The situation overlooks nearly the
whole of Miumschiisetts and Ply
mouth bays.
—A letter frign Leesburg, New
Mexico, says:` General Gordon,
Granger, who recently assumed com
mand of the military district, has de.
termined to solve the Indian ques
tion within the limits of his jurisdic
tion with the rifle and revolver, and
as an evidence that he means busi
ness he has ordered all the available
forces to report to General Thomas
C. Devlin. ato l. point west of the Rio
Grande, in Girmt county, who will,
direct operations against the Apaches.
—The following shows the number
of graves in the Gettysburg cemete
ry, with the different States which
they represent: New York, 868;
Pennsylvania, 534; Massachusetts,
159; Ohio, 131; Blaine, 104; Michigaa,
171; Indiana, 80; New Jersey, 78;
- Wisconsin, 73;: Minnesota, 3% Ver
mont, 61; New Hstmpshire, 49; Con-
necticut, 22; Maryland, Delaware,
15; Rhode Island, 12; West Virginia,
11; Illinois, 0, regulars, 138; un
known, 970; - making an aggregate of
3,575. Directly after the battle, thou
sands were removed by friends and
relatives, leaving butts comparative
ly small number.
—A man named Wsple has been
arrested and Is, now In tatatedy'at
Clearfield, Pa.. for attempting to
place obstructions on the railroad at
Wallaceton. Waple was formerly
an employee of the railroad compa
ny, but was discharged. Several
times , since -he was (Mamboed, ob
structions were discovered on the
trim*, and ho was suspected. On
Wednesday last ho. was discovered
pla*g olAructlm on the *road at a
point - WM% there Is a high embank=
meat, and Was arrested. He will be
tried in September.
=ME
~.---Advkes received at 13t. Lonis,on
the - 15th inst., tnim the borders of
Texas, state that a scouting ( Party. of
troops, south of Fort Bascom, caP
lured a strong party of Mexicans,
consisting of ten Mexicans and one
Indian, with twenty loads of anima
nitlon, arms, &c., which the troops
destroyed the next day- The troops
captured Ave hundred load of cattle,
stolen Mint Texas and traded off to
the Mexicans.
—There are two 'men in North
ampton, Massachnietts, who ought to
feeleheeper than if they had been
parties to an election bet. • One of
them is the grandfather of a young
lady and the other is her father, and
a few days ago the former told -her
that if she would laid the best cow
ho had from his house to that of her
father, about half a mile distant,. he
would give her the cow. Her hither
prondsod to throw In a gold' watch.
The daughter; accepted the foolish
banter; and was accordingly seen, as
the loaq paper says,"in her usual
elegant attire," le ading the cow
.through the streets. Whether
.thq
feat, as ii, is &lied, had a tendency to
add to that maidenly reserve in her
which Isis) eminently characteristic
of the young ladies of the present
day, we are not advised.
--Secretary. &Ward, while in India,
was invited tti Patealle by the Ma
harajah, and received there in grand
style. Miss Olive Risley, one of the
venerable Secretary's traveling cony
panlons, and his adopted .daughter,
writing bone, says bine velvet car
riages were sent for the party,. the
Maharajah himself coming to meet
them, and they were escorted to the
city gates amid an escort of soldiery,
calcium lights, music and- ,cannon.
There twenty-four elephants stood in
line, with "housings of goideloth and
earrings . that 'came to their feet."
Mr. Seward and the . ladles climbed
up the sides of these magnificent an
imals by ladders of silver, and seated
themselves in 'howdahs of gold, cush
ioned with crimson velvet; and thus
they entered the city. Three Miles
they rode the elephants, through av
enues of torches, until they alighted
at a gorgeous palace. "This is Years,"
said the Maharajah to Mr. Seward,
as they entered. The next day they
were treated to an elephant fight, and
held a reception; where they sat on
gold chairs,' and saw. dancing girls,
and the otaharalah gave Mr. Seward
a turban and. each of the ladles a
Cashmere shawl.
IneMenlo or be Flood
Tho New Orleans 7tmes of the lith
say: "The moving of families from
the submerged districts still contin
ues. A frightlld accident tarok a
gentleman on Sunday at the corner
of Common and Claiborne streets.—
Helad been engaged In moving his
finally, and vow in the act of carrying
his wife from a skiff when he was
bittn by a snake. - We are informed
that he died front the effects of the
bite in twenty nilnutss. During the
disaster a number of houses have been
tripped by miscreants of every arti
de of value. Some of the guilty parr
ties have been arrested and commit
' ted lontrial. It is reported that the
break at Haven avenue .is Bunt:ly
closed and the water has'ceusedi to
run in from the new canal. The le
vee on Claiborne amid, in thereat of
Poland street, third district, was cut
yesterday in five places by four mis
creants who went there in a flat-boat,
u ,„l. em p0.....1 t.n..... 1111.....04Lar...•04,10ar
race in the rear of Melpomene canal.
All suspected points of danger are at
present guarded by the police."
Au Unusual Incident.
There is something really out:of
the common way in an incideift oc
curring at the recent anniversary
meeting of the Presbyterians in Chi
cago. On the programme waienter
ed the t °port of a Special Committee
instructed last year with the super
intendenee of au effort to raise five
million dollars as a memorial fund.
The time came for the reading of the
report, and Rev. Dr. Ellinwood ren
dered up the account of this respon
sible stewardship. The report was
short, and'so sustained in interest
that the audience' listened , to it with
intense attention. With apparent
purpose, all figures were kept in the
background. till just as the report
reached its conclusion, when the as
tounding fact 'was announced that
the year's efforts had resulted in the
collection of a memorial fund
amounting to , more than seven Mil
lion dollars In Presbyterian churches
a single year. When this grind
tqtat WAS announced, the vast audi
ence broke out spontaneously into
lOud applause, In the midst of which
some one started the doxology,
"Praise God, from whom all blocs
ingatlow," which having been sung,
all remained standing while Rev.
Dr. Hall, of New York offered pray.
er. The pniyerisi3poken of by those
who heard it as a most affecting one,
and at its close there was, hardly a
dry eye in the house.
—The St. Charles Iron bridge, built
across the Missouri River, twenty
miles north of St. Louis, for the use
of the North Missouri Railroad; was
formally opened on May 29th, skid is
the first high bridge that has ever
been' completed over either the
Missouri or the Mississippi rivers.
The work of construction was com
menced in August 1868,and the bridge
was completed in two years and ten
months. The bridge is composed 'of
seven Iron spans, varying from 306
to 3211 , feet each, and' resting upon
stone piers. It was tested by placing
six heavy locomotives and tendeas
upon mc.h span, and the depression
in the centre was generally between
three and four Inches. The entire
cost amounted to two millions of dol
lars, and the bridge is to be leased to
the North Missouri ItaUroad at a year
ly rental 0f5160,000, which May accor
dingle the business done, lie increas
ed to $200,000: •
—An artificial whirlwind blew at
Glen's Falls, New . York, a` few days
since; it was caused by a 'farmer,
who, wishing. to burn a. fallow j of
about fifteen or twenty acres, ignited
the brush at several places at theout
cr edge. The flames rushed toward
the centre and assumed it rotary um:
tion, 'which increased in velocity till
a terrible whirlwind was formed,
which tore up small -trees, root and
branch, and frightened everybody
who .witnessed it. A . column of
smoke rose to so great a fright that it
was visible for many miles, and a
noise as loud as thunder accompani
ed this singular phenomenon
—All that ppoortion of New Orleans
of struid between
the old and new canals, Is flooded
from heavy rains and breaks In the
canals. One of these crevasses in the
• • canal levee is US feet In width
and four in rkpth, pouring water in
to the city. In addition, the stream
from the Bonnet Oarre 'crevasse.
with eminent (ruin the Gulf caused
by easterly winds, Was caused a rise
in Lake Pontchartrain, and' flooded
Milneburg and the lake end of the
Pontchartrain Railroad. The New
Orleans, Mobile and Texas Railroad,
from Port Macomb to the Rejoletts,
'a distance of twelve miled, Is also
partially submerged, At last ac
counts the water it Lake Pontchar
train was slowly receeding.
—Mr. Greeley wrote an editorial in
which the sentence "Erin go Bragh"
occurred twice. One compositor set
it up "Eris yer dough,"land another
set it "Indigo blue." Horace was so
mad he kicked hingendosin two
pair craters.
EMS
- .. , . _
.L"rwet) , .” - virus Principle. r! -
Politics are not intrinsically bad.
It La a vulgar inlag that iipolities
are the ruin of the conny'f f !' This ,
comastromconlbundingrlkee:ProP'.
i n
m
er.withinero y spit t -end -my
warfare. The ot government
cannot he evil cept as it 1$ impel . ' '
feetoor Is a puty spirit -new
1211417 dlimilgive, tor when the strife
is based only en partY quesibm B
when -privato,,chanscter •and Willi
qualifications are ignored, and when
candidates are nominated and elected
by the most conuptmeans, through
the use of party machinery: In such
Contests men of worth and ability
stand' no , chance ; men who blas
pheme and shout against their oppo
nents are preferred to the friends of
good order and peace, The old Par
ty cry that it Is, the of every
party to vote the party nominations,
with regard to character, intelfriVor
Other qualifications, is not, without
its influence, and Is the leverage upon
which the corrupt element in pelt
tics relies. . The fissiiion of estimating
a man's gCodnees and desert by the
similarity of !Amplified convictions
to -our own la AA enough, and has
foisted upon the -public service too
many bed men to ba any longer re
ceived as a sufficient voucher for a
candidate devilry the support', of
a reepeitable :dursmunity. r Let us
either choose our legislators; Judges
and municipal t a rs upon higher
ground, orcease alibciation of sty'.
Wl' ourselves a and enlighten
ed people, capable .of self-govern
ment. - ifunttfadure's Reeve
Manterall
A private lettaigbies the %Sowing
additional factaeoncensing the mur
der of a aptistlninister in an Ar
kansas 'pulpit. affair occhried
in' Scott county: .. He was murdered
In the church a feqr weeks Awe, by a
notorious seampz. The name of the
minister was Deschamps, and a Roy
al Areb Ninon, a man esteemed and
beloved by ail who knew him. Both
Radicals. andlieinocrats are ,-very
Much excited and incensed at the
outrage. About two years ago Des
champs held a protracted meeting at
which several Joined theehnrch: . At ,
the water's edge, on the day set aside
for baptism. Deschamps called on
the brethren to sing, - and as they
seemed backward and tardy, the in
siltation to sing.was extended to the
congregation, and the young man,
Subsequently. Thasehamps'' murderer, ,
with one or two of his associates near
by, commenced singing the comic or
vulgar song, "The old gray horse,"
etc. They were reported to the
grand jury, audit cost them $25. On
the day of the murder the young
man walked into the church, and, in
the presence of two gentleman and
several ladles; killed' Desclaamps,
drove the men and women out of the
house, then went back and shot two
more balls through his (Deschamp's)
body and one through his head. The
young man made his escape and is
still at lrge: Largo zewards are
offered for a him by the "Dardanelle
Association," the Masonic fraternity
and probably by the State. Des
champs was among the first in rank
with the Baptist preachers In Arkau
.
A (1 11d and its Refeller Killed.
the Wheelink Infelligencerof June
13!teys: , The Cincinnati and ;'lltts
bergh express coming west 'over the
iialtifnoro and Ohio Railroad yester
dayinorning, about a mile east of
Glover's gap, ran-over and instantly
killed a young man of perhaps eigh
teen years of age and a child of five
or six, which he was trying to rescue
t,if
from danger . The young _man was
mending a Scum not far from the
truck, and e child, whose brother
he was appears to have left the house
i f
with the I tenlion of crossing the
road and ing to him.. The child,
when seen y the engineer. was walk
ing along betide the road at a safe
distance. •When the brother saw the
might attempt Ad . .efois "before the,
train. As the .train approached the
child seeing its brother coming on the
other side of the road, turned, with a
strange fatality, and started to run
across the track directly In front of
the engine, tomeet him. The.broth
er sprang upon the track to snatch it
away, and•in an Instant the locomo
tive was upon them' and they were
crushed beneath Its ponderous
wheels. The train was stopped' as
soon as possible, and all went back to
see the sad spectacle. The child's
body was dreadfully mangled, and
the upper portion of the young man's
head had been crushed completely
away. The father and mother had
come out to the roadside; and were
bending over their dead children and
uttering heart-piercing lamentations.
It was a scene to melt hearts of stone,
and many were moved to tears. The
engineer was much affected.and, har-.
dened by danger as may be suppos
ed, turned as white as a sheet. when
he looked upon the mangled remains.
He is pronounced entirely' blameless,
as there was no time to stop the train,
even if there had been reason • to ap
prehend-that the child would get up
on the track. The name of the fam
ily our informant was not sure .of,
but he thought It was Sisson.
—One Armstrong, a delegate to
the Democratic State Convention,
being-asked by a farmer. from• the
rural districts what this "talk of the
new policy on the part of the Democ
racy meant," replied: "We propose
to take the rotten eggs from under the
old Democratic hen, upon which she
has been setting for the last six years
without hatching anything, and gave
herajut of fresh eggs out of which to
hatch a rousing victcry.". There
seems to be some difficulty in mak-.
ing the old hen set on fresh eggs.
—Some day ago a little boy in vie-.
ginitt was killed by the biteof a rattle
snake The little fellow had gone
out with some other members of the
family to look for eggs, and in his
Search ho crawled underneath his
lather's barn. After going some die
hence under the floor he screamed to
his companlols that something Was
-killing him. They obtained assls!
tanee,-and ripped up the planks of
the floor, when to their horror they
found a large rattlesnake had tightly
coiled around his neck. The snake
hitd bitten him In several places on
the face and neek, and he-was quite
dead when taken up.,
—The Lticrimse Deniicral, lifts its
bruised head and bites theheel of the
New Departure: "It is hard for de.
to ascertain what the Democracy and
dlssatiltfled Republicans.-are to gain'
by voting for Radical principles un-, ,
der the name of "New Departure'
Deameracy." Itltadicallsin is right, I
let the party that invented - It admin
biter it, say we. The office-seeking
Democracy of Ohio have entered In-.,
to an arrangement by which the State',
Is to be - given to the Republicans this
• Fill by tillage mWority. • The real
Democracy may wake up in time for
the eittnPaign of 1871." • •
—A strange Coincidence Is found in
the columns of the Ashland (Ohio}
Mies . In a little village not far
from Ashland a wedding party had
assembled. The bride was In retail
nese, and the bridegroom momenta
rily expected. A few moments be
fore the hour appointed for the-eery-•
mony; there came a message Haying
that he who was sit aeon to have tak
en upon himself the marriage vow,
had been suddenly stricken down by
the strong hand efdenth. Thestrang
est port of the story Is thus fold by
the Zama: •,.
dome time previous to the circumstan
ces related above, the young folks of the
village gave a dramatic entertainment,
for the purpose of ralrantmeneY to per.
chase an organ for their church.. • The
play which they presented was entitled
The Irish Girl's Dlsappotntment." The
betrothed couple. took an active part
in the performance. the /mkt lady
lag the character of the Irish girl, and e
young man that after lerqtr. In the clos
ing scene they *Mein ! henries, cad in
the scene ; like the actual occurrence in
real life, he was to die& few. minutes be.
fore the ceremony. • Thus strange ate the
vagaries of human destiny. •
111318TRAD 1 18181812, Vesiers la . /bow
"1.) 8• - Galtalow sinaos's Optisios•
a
1. , .
.=WASHINGTON end. JEFFERSON:.
coxa.mo.m.
Two frit CburAei. 011aitteal& &text*
Leh four Toarly upon to the utudent.
" f a • ! °r lVilta bi t
1.1;1m askblgtoo. rinura.
A NEW -FIRM. r
SHOE-STOIIi
Umsteal&Wisn
KEEP CONSTANTLY ON. HAN
A full and complete dock -of the I
styles of
BOOTS; SBOES AL GAITERS
Brr.ciaLri.—Fine stitched Boots
fir Gentlemen, and that clue flue work
for Ladles, made to order. Broadway,
New Brighton, near Slemon's Confection-
Je2lsim. .
FOR SALE.
A. 'Very. It are Chance:
The undera4Red offers for male hie nice little
FARB, at taat In the boroaoof Fallatom Bee.
sir county. Pa.. contelnlng &out Atlas acre,
with a good Frame Aouls. bur MOMS and ae
cellar underneath; and Other Withaildingi
ou. The greater part of the place Is set oat with
Meant kinds of choirs fruit tea and plants,
via: UM fall baring, everbelang Raspberry
lus_ . tts ILl . best condition; !dente IMO young Hasp.
ts of the same kind; lON Luanda Ogled
raT rtrawbary pants ; ,dredret_diality lane
vines Olfteen dimriat kinds) Be bating MY
ni . 2ltzte=rl ba l ni st
r hgr te rzi a 1 , 32
t 77 S i imittr writ t arbos a gg .
Angles, Parham Pees, Plato, Omaha,
Siberian Crab and Bataan—emery kind=
beet desires. All Meehan, mentioned trees and
plena are of the best quality. On from Ito 8
M a n
of Witold*, at present a ware lot, a Coal
bank and Stoneegiarry could be opened. Two
Ineshaustlble - spongy of water ere tbe plsee.
Schools and Churches near by. and •no good a
market In New Brighton as In Phtaburgh, If not
Buy
bet.
ter
ers arerequested to call In time and see the
placethemsreselves
ents, and be lt ernalneed o
soldwith f the adam
in two
ants It pas will be
mynahswithout further dairy, at very low figures.
This la a very rare chance hr boycheap and adore
money at high lama.. For fart,er pidticulara
Inquired( the owner upon g
the premises.
I
CilAB. J. lum'.
-2 , 1. . Full biatrucdons will be even in retied
to contraltos and Maine plant* to thaw who
bare no importence trottnnlttranoni for there
are non 1U,0W111.103 plants on the premises to
be made ready kir sale. So23;nor
WM. -WALLACE,
DEALER IN-
MARBLE I!
Gravestones.
MOINTITIIEMIVTB,
itc.. dc., de
'liailroadSfreet,tNear the Kew Depot,
NEW. BRIGHTON, PA.,
Would call public attention, tn the fact
that he keeps aTways on hand an ex
tenidve and superior supply of
ITALIAN AND A3IEDICAN
a0r.A.PL.33x..33318,
AND 11ANUFACTURES
GRAVESTONES.
MONUMENTS. &c•
IN THE MOST
WORKMAN - LIKE WANNER,
And iti Uij lentetlly
LOW FIGURES.
BEST QUALITY OF
ILP St'IrCIAT 1111 Si
. C'ONSTA FTLY
KEPT ON HAND.
Si disfaelion Warranted in every
1?
' Je211:11m
NEW
11EW GOODII
AT
McCREERY & CO'S.
QUAY 11 BUILDING
JElpeolialtlen.
ORGASM'S LAWNS. •-•
... PACIFIC PERCALES ,
FRENCH PERCALES.
JAPANESE CLOTH,
JAPANESE r SILKS.
FLORES.* SILKS,
WHITE ROBES,
.I• WiI7IPIQUES,
FIGURED (FIVES.
FANCY & UGKED NANSOGiS,
PLAID & STRIPED NANSOOKS. •
VICTORIA & BISHOP LAWNS,.
FRENCH & ORGANDIE SIVISS AND
SOFT FINISHED CAMBRIC'S.
• LOUISE SHAWLS,
SHETLAND SHAWLS;
THIBET SHAWLS,
BUFF BRILLIANTS,
r RUFF LINEN,
CHINESE GRASS LINEN.
FANCT.cOLERED TARLTON.
- I.tinbroideriesi:
Hamburg Edgings h nil Insertions,
Swiss Edgitiga and Insertions.
Masailies Trimming',
Cotton Trimmings.
White Gimp and P. K. Trimmings,
Corded Sattin Trimmings,
' Tiontiet Ribbons, •
Sash Ribbons.
' Grog Grained Ribbons.
•
• Box
Straw Trimming++, ' -
Rats anti Bonnet& Boys' Hata
LADIES' UNDER-GARMENTS AND
FURNISHING GOODS.,
GENTS FURNISHING GOOpS
• ri
NOTIONS,
PARASOLS &:LINEN UMBRELLAS,
-FANS,. FANS, FANS, FANS.
CIIILDREN'S WHITE'LINEN SUITS
Children's Reif Suits
busses Fancy Apron%
Summer Skirts.
White Morten
Carpets and Oil Cloths,
Rugs and Matting,
. Stair Oft Cloth,
Stair Pads, nt
J. M. PIoCREERY & Co's.
jel4a.
D RAMALEY'S
flit Houst,
ANT)
' GENT ' S FURNISIJING
EMPORIUM,
No; 134. Fifth Avenue,
• . . PITTSBURGH.
The 'Best GoOds *1 Lowest
Pried. •
Goads Bed to soy address, on aliptimil.
n0724-Iy. - . :
Chas. B. lusts
I Nstr ItA.NCE
AND ,
General Agen4eoffice,
NEAR THE DEPOT
ROCHESTER, PENNA . .
Notary *MI6 and •Couvoyatteer;
and AtuIDENT INSIIII.
ANCE; "Anchor" tind "Nationar Naas
of Ocean Memnon ;: " Adams " nail " Un•
ion" Express - Agent:
•
All kinds of Insurance at fair rates and
liberal tem.. Real • Estate bought and
sold. Deeds, Mortgages, Articles, &c.,
written ; Depositions and Acknowledge •
clients taken, dr.e., dm. Goods and Money
forwardtal to all parts of the Unital States
and Canada. Passengers booked to and
from England, Ireland, Sootland, Franco
and Germany.
.ETNA FIRE INS. CO.,
Ot Ilartflint, Conn.,
Cash asset's. • $6,000.000
" their fruits ye know them."
Losses paid to lam. 1, 1871....V28,000, 000
One of theauldest uti.; wealthiest Compa•
ales in the world.
NIAGARA Insurance Co.,
Or Nvw York;
$1,5u0,000
Cusb assetts,
ANDES FIRE INS. CO.,
Of Oltieintutti3Oi,ll)
Cush rLf,st:us....
ENTERPRISE :INS. -CO ; ,
Of Pkiladtiphla.
Cash nasals 0Vet....... ....... . ...600,000
LANCASTER Fire Ins. Co.
Of Lancaster, Pa.,
Cash melts $=40,000
ALPS INSURANCE CO.,
Of Erie, Penn°
Cult (=pita).
-A,
...:$2.50,000
HOME E INS. CO,
Of New York.
Cash a -s, - -
Travelers' Life & Accident
Insurance Co.,
Of Hartford, Conn.
Cash nssetts over
Representing the above first class Insurance
Companlee,acknowledged to be amongst the best
and mast reliable In the world, and representing
* VOSS cash capital of nearly .14000,0U0, I am en
abled to take insurance to any amount desired.
Applications promptly attended to. and Policies
written • 'thou t delay, and at fair rates and liberal
terms. Losses liberidly adjusted and promptly
paid. INSURE TO I/.kl: Ily one day'. delay
you may loss the savings of years. Delay. are
dangeroua, and life ono:min: therefore. Insure
day: " One today, is reorlA Iwo lowtorrows."—
Quality , niso is of the utmost importance. The
low priced. worthless article, always proves the
dearest. The above companies are known to be
amongst tee best and wealthiest in the. world.—
As ye sow that shall you reap."
(hateful fur the very liberal patnenage already
bestowed, I hope—by a strict attention' to a legit.
imate business—not onljto merit a continuence
of the earner. but a large increase the present year.
lass ISTILPIIRKA. CRAIG is duly authorised to
take applicatkats for Insurance and relicts., the
premium for the same In adjolulog toinishiya.
Near Depot, ifoi:ticslei, Pa.,
GREAT WESTERN GUN WORKS.
IIIIIILE11; Doable and Magile Harrel
kerollieng.Ammimillon. Uplifting
4ioads; RiOo Owes, Loan, Mountings: GOO Ma=
tertian. te.
Sen ii ftn it "'ties LW. Address S. 11. JOHN
STON, Great W 0140,11 Gas Works, Irk
street.. Pittsburgh. I.
N. R. Artdy Carbines, Rifles sari Revolvers
bought or traded for.
STAIR BUILDING
AND
WOOII Turning Shop.
MiItLIAM PEOPLES.
Allegheny city. Pa., '
Is prepared to do nil kinds or Wood-
Turning; Scroll-Sawing and S^roll MOW
ding. Ne'•ell's Balusters. and Hand Rails.
WITH ALL JOINTS CUT READY
TO lIANG, furnished on short notice.
Orden by mall promptly Attended to. or may be
left arlitt Giootter C0..&69. 4th Ay. Plttaburah.
Pa., and at the min, CORM' of %Veneer street And
Graham Alley. lebUly
FRIEDBERGER & STROUSE,
Nom. 113 41: 115 Noirth Elghth , lll.,
PHILADELPHIA. PA., '
ik% to inform the Trade that they hare on band a
complete line of black and mitred groe,:raln,
LL4and anper quality Ribbon.. In all width.,
4 desirable shades, of their own Importation.—
Iso, a well selected stock of French. German and
Domestic Flowers. Straw Goods. and all other or.
Mies pertaining to the Millinery line. Orders
promptly attended to. may3l:gro
AGE NTI•i WA NPICI.I. —A Oct,
eral Agent wanted In this county to procure
insurances fors First Claw Fin:lnsurance Com
pany of Philadelphia. Inquire :It thls oMcc.
tnayThlnt
• • •
GARBLE.
so
;c 4 •
1:4
"MAN ILT PAC:PU.II.VA'
MONTTMMNTS,
Head and Foot Stones. -
We keep on hand In our:rime- room, the largest
selecalon of inished work than all the other Works
in the county combined; which gives persona de.
airing to erect a Monument or Head Moue to
their. departed .friends, a bettor spportunily to
ea maltabki Mcaument be Mead Stones than
el . We will imerintee the the workman.
ship, and the prier's , cannot be beat In the Rude.
We would respectfully Invite persons wishing
Marble Work, In call and see our work before
purchailug elsewhere, and satisfy themselves.
Also, Grind Stones,
a{ 1 cent 154 and 2 eats psi. pound,
and all the now style Axioms to bang .lone+.
remittable mice,. aprlt.dett
TIAVING Pertain:went* located la the vlliaLv of
11 telletiople.l%.. for the porpoise( practicing
Medicine, I roulectfolly feudar mj prolesalooal
let Tidal to ibechisens °bald tillage and vicinity.
.odlee, realikoce. oppordle Tingle Hotel, •arbere
I *ha also ys be bank unless' profoudonally
engaged. All calla will receive immediate and
pirpt attention. A. V. CIYNNINCILIANI. X. 11.
se0t1:1y)
Fruit I.2nn' Cemon
SUPERIOR BLACK INK.
TQ THE PUBLIC:
gins undemligeked engaged In Tasking a Fruit
Can Cement. 'Melt will be found dump, dura
ble and easily applied. • •
ile Is also engaged In making a Superior Black
Ink, suitable far Illebool and Counting Roam per-
Tke publit. are tespeolfully Invited to gin
=
all af Owe of business, near the real.
- deuce of Oen. Power, Rochester. Pa.
.0114$81111 J, P. bOLITRW/CK..
A UEAT MEINCAL MOVEN
Dr. Wass q
VINEGAR BITTERS
. # - Rundredeof Thouud4 r ,
... ~,..,....... ....
„....
„,,HAT. ARE THEY 9 .f .
411
ei ii
1 i
I 4 14
li,
5h Aga
3v lig
r 4
E fr 4 2 P
1 6
'Pa. 2 ••
P • tll
IX 2
J 2
m. 31. I 1 i
.3.4
i A
1 g :
It t 1
2 NN
= o
4 3
Ott a g
TRIM .122 FOT • PILL sl
FAN.CV DRINK. a ;
iamb ot Poor Item. Wkiekoy, /Proof altdrlt.
and Ratlisict Lidttors doctored. spiced and rat (3-
mei to skew the lute: tells‘ l " Tuck...." AR , . 1 , - , - -.
kV' "Restarcre, ^ cc., tt„st lead th e tinter cm S - .
,banbutocat and rata, bat are 0 tree SictUctoe, ea.',
Isom OP Native Foots and herbs of California, free
Wm all Alcoholic lithanlunts. 'rimy LIO t::
UUEAT BLOOD PUBIFIE:1 and .t 1.11• F
UIVINU PlitlitclPl:CelFm‘r: I, .uvutor r
ttnigaratOr of the ltr Fa% deseil: :.f W: :al 1....5..• • . -.
natter sad rettartat;C:o Wt. 1:4 . ..., .. i1....:::.y ~ ....:.1., .
gli perm' tan isle tut..e r.1„...ts “•-c...,..... ~ -...
Jon lad relnianlorg U. t...:1.
*lllO lane &I.:1 Sr.: in, nr..1.1.,... • , ,
i.e bones an not destro;;cd by 1“:at.,.1 , ... ...
lea mew, sae the v:tol trzsai t.tst.:.: I.: r ....! t..
iolat otrooolr.
Far laanspestatcry nod Chronic.
:tom awl Goat. 17ropostolo. or 1
011 toots, Iteselatent uud Inter:alma'
Dlocasco of aboglood, Ltvcr,
Bladder.. th,coo• Bitters L Dora.cm.c
Lt. botch Dlcestora ctc ccucl t y
Blood. wkielt to Errantly ...ro•Lt.c,..ILT
•
DlKvalff Orgauo.
DYSPEPSIA OR IND1OEt 4 :10::. ,
tette, Pala in the thould sm. torata,:.o tc. ;
.Most, Dismuess, Sour Lractouocv cC L. :
Bad tette in the Routh. TolMuo Attaci..t. I t.
if the Ileum, Inf.etuiretion cC We Lucy, Pma 1., r.
regions of the Kidneys. and o Lcuttred other ; •••
• yoptoms.ere We offsprlogs of Dr-pep/tn.
Day MO:onto We Stomach and Ohnulut t: L.:
yid liver sad bowels, which made:the:a of tfuequull,i
otilatey In cleansing. the blood of 01l Imporlticc. an..
imparting now life and :Igor to the :Mole system.
!SKIN DISEASES. troptions*Tetter.S.lt
Blotches. Spots, Pimply, Protoles,Dells. Ccr
bowl geg.Wormm bealaclleaW fore Eyes,Dryl;:.
Am. itch. tuo. DlicoloreUons or the Skin. Uorratt
and Dinll6o. atthe !AM. of whatever ntmen or utter:.
iro literally dop? =dear:hod out of the iystem
to
Wort Woe by the yea of than Dittos. One bottle to
such Yam will con:taco the most lucredoloun of the.:
carelve affect. •
Cleanse the Vitiated Blood c henevcr you tool Ito
tmperltlaborselscr through Mc Win in Pimples. Erupt
Gans or Bores; cleanse It.,when you Ind tt obstructed
and slogesti, in the veins; acacia It arisen It is fool. 1 ,
and your Miley will tell you when. Keep the blood
pure sad the health of the upturn will follow.
PIN. TAPE and other WORMS, lurking In the
latent cl so many thongs:ids. ore effectually destroy.
cd sad removed. Foy, fall OretUons, read carefully
'So circular .round inch bottle. printed In tom lon
ratges—EagUth,Gennew French natifiproalsh.
I.I4ALKEIL Proprietor. B.D. )IcDONALD O CO.
inaggisM and Gen. Agents. Sen. Francisco., Cal
and Sit sad it Commerce Street, New York.
1/ - SOLD DT ALL DRUGGISTS AND DF aytrle
od.11;T:Itly •
$1,500,00U
$3,7)0,n00
*lv Adver t isements.
BUYERS; LOOK DERE.
It may not be a matter of special in
terest to the people of Beaver counts• to
know bat is transpiring between king
William. Napoleon In. Bisntark anti
Trochu In Europe, but it is a matter that
effects them materially to -know where
they can buy tine-and cheap GROCER
IES. ,
$1,500,000
& Co.
At their old stand in Beaver, Pu., are still
furnishing to their customers,kwything"
called for in their line. They always keep
a full assortment ofp
GROCERIES .
Flour, Feed, Cbffees, -Tem, Sugaro,
, . ,Spices, _
Tobacco and• Cigars;
And all other artieleg u.ually found
Inn First Class
0 "ILO 01311, , YdronE.
From their long and Intimate acquaint
once with the Grocery,. Flour and Feed
business, told their disposititin to render
satisfaction to those who n u n• favOr them
their patronage, they hope in the fu•
turc, Its in the past, to obtain a librrtl
share of the public patronage.
Give las a Call
and see if we do not mike, it to your in
tcrrst to ndl ngain.
S. SNITG ER A: CO
CLOTIING STORE.
NZ
NEW
SIMMER STOCK.
The nn lerlogrMtl take , : ple•wnre in in
forming hl4 frimida antl the medic gener
ali.y that In has jiint reco•ive4l , nrol opened
A New Stock of \Goods,
OF TILE LAT,ES4' - ',ekl,ES FOR
Sumther •Wear.
. Ile keeps the bes.t of workmen in Its
employ. and feels confident of his ability
to cut and make up garments both
FASHIONABLE& DURABLE.
and In such n manner as will please his
N ' AIL a i I .
.___
ALWAYS ON fIAND
OW and see us before leaving your
Orders Elsewhere
WILIJAH REICH. Jr.
marl :70;1y Briagewater, Pa
WILLTAM VILTi Avon TRASH
PLANING MILL,
MILLER & TRAX,
Maintfacturers and Dealcri in
Dressed Lumber,
SASH, DOORS, SHUTTERS, SIDING,
FLOORING, mour,Dmos, Sm. .
Scroll Sawing nod Turning
DONE TOa. ORDER,
.~
o
',
til
ORDERS MAIL RESPECTFULLY
SOLICITED. AND PROMPTLY
• ATTENDED TO.
Opparite the Railroad gallon.
'ROCHESTER, PENN'A.
Awn 19 II; ly •
Singer Sewing Machine.
HINKLEY KNITTING MACHINES,
The most perfect nnd entitle machine of the kind
ever invented.
Both of the above popirlir machine. have been
lately Improved until they atakti tviihruit a rival.
Price of t h e SINHEIt FAMILY SEWINH MA
CHINE fmm Surt.on newird,
Price of lILNK LEY sr FITERS itro. .
ti
Circular* and Mw
a' • mulled free on appllen
f,
STRAW 1 MORTON.
ORNEHAL AGENTS.
No. 101.41.t . th Stunt, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Agents wanted for 11111Inkl.y Mathlne every
where, and In, the r Western hosn.ylvs
lila Emden Ohlo and Jet Va., where there are
none already established
nortlitiv.
Jels
Ferguson & Rotler,
SUCCDUWIt‘TO JOHN A. SCOr.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers,
Choice Family , Groceries;
TEAS, COFFEE, SUIZIAIZS,
PRODUCE, FLOUR, &c.,
N 0.36 MHO STEM, WEST OP DIAMOND.
Aliegben7 ININ FL i. Nmr.klikly.
HENRY LAPP
Dealer in all kiniptqf
LooKENLA4 & Pl= FRAMES,
or ALL INZIDI VURNIAUED TO ORDER.
Reiabtoa aireeto above Plow trattem
.ROCHEYTER,
The hrgrest stock In Bearer county ...tun,
on hand. and selllsx It the very lowed prier;
Coigns sad Ileum provided at the chain.' PO.
lice. Ilartqc a lam sleek °Usti kind. of ton,
tore on hand, and wishing to make room for tot
sod winter work, I have reduced my toter, d
cardinal/ sulAir.t.
_
Salton R. JnltnWroN Jnor PIZ Etruedw
Wrwas 6. JOIDIPTIM
Establishei by EicHaim IJohlisloklBl6.
William G. Johnston & Co.,
PRINTERS,
STATION El;ti
. And Blank Book . Makers,
57: 410'69 Wood Stroot,
my2l-ly •
ATTRACTIONS
Bogg's et: Buffs
New Baftiete, CLOTHS,
An Extra liariznin..
White Victoria Lawns,
FOIL SUITS, at 9e cll about nu tali th.
value. '
.1 Clue Genuine Organdie l tikes.
at eighteen cents.
I...A..l:lliEfil * BUFF SU I'l'm
OPENED TO-DAY. •
New Black Heil!cutis, al ntthind
JUST OPENED.
Brocade nod Striptsl Oren:alines,
cents up to finest qualitim.
White Liman Lace 'Points.
Block Llama Lace Points.
Having purchased a fine n.Anne ieh t „f
' Lax Points it a sacritke, sve (ger ns
best value to be (build in this tuatket .
Now Bargains, for each Depan.....t.
Opening Daily.
, zao 14. E zaak,
ALLEGHENY CITY, PA
aprs.ly;cll.ltnylijc2l.
ATTENTION
WALTHAM
In 110! faut I.lnre.th , (I.nipsio
01 , 1,,?. tout han 114,1 esprnkle.•
nilten• t zn.lnt.:l4l In the I.tirint-44 tt h
I:nitea
. . .
In the perm.] place, the, ntachowry m en. to
the Waltham ( . 4.ltopany in In, mm,.
arir.l, and an a 11 , 11 It 111 lb. \'‘ 'll I
Plata ant; arikal.rglAra du r ~ any where. quality and style renn!,.n . :l
In the thinlq.lact. the R altham Vat, h
;I ; .l..vo l, ar a t i e r , l , t; ;,, p ur r= IV ! l o a n
than antothern In Ike market.
Homes Still Larger
FOR THE MILER )S',
Mare opportunities are now offered for es toe •
home. in a mild. healtliy, and congenial
for olio.thlrd of their value dye years inn.,
TUE NATIONAL MEAL ItTATE MIEN. 1
Lae for rale real estate of every deseriptim,, i. v
ed in the Middle and Southern Straw.; istier ,
grain andyrnit lanai; rice. ,ugar ci
fon plantation., ; limber and mineral lands
village, and rand residence, and basins. sLv.v.
miff. and milt factories, de.
Write for land littrisfer =Waffling dtarrit.t.,
locution, price.aud terms of pfUpertl, at. La,
for risk. Andrew—B. W. 121.ARKE d. Ito
State and County Tax.
THE County Treasurer will attend Itt the 4,1
end township. and borough. for the purl.
or receiving the State and Ponta, Tear. 1”r
year 1971, at the places nod times devigoated 1.
low, via:
New rkwiekky tp Jane 2a Ir. NU •
Economy tp 27 Ikons, Ned , . •
Datlington bore r t Jaeol, Nark.
Darlington township 29 J 1' alb •
South Deaver tp 9111 Jo. Lawreury •
11 'leaver X Ilomewood thly David John..
Chippewa tp •• 5 Wilson Cuontr;
\ rustomert
8 G Adam.
Deaver end Ohio vorn •
Oblo tp T a IC Derrin:a •
llookotown born " 10'
do b Gravile 1p .• 11 "
Hanover& do " 19 Kroulin 5,111 , t ,
.hor
Frankfort horn LT Steven... J
I.
0.1
ltnu over tp " II .1 It 1V11....ri •
ccrA.Tl4. c.1z4. - Y &co
Loci-lever Hay and Grain Rate ,
Which Is considered the most simple and dun' ,
besides the chant.' and Lest in the country I:
has been thoroughly tested, and has In
given perfect patisfikethas. The
lustin the ageney for Beaver county, extelo 15.
toe no bly
ly of Llg Beaver. Darlington snd
Beaver. Any one selling the also,
through the undersigned. will have to iwd; t.,
themselves. Any person a.lslaing a rsle 1 . 11/
supplied on short notice by addreeslint u.. .
derslgued at Beaver.
JeT•tfl • ABNER NORTON A' :••t/S
Notice to Steamboat Captains, Own
ers of Vessels. &c.
no Tli ve ote e ra ri ttt like g, K Th 7H at
F i E hl ti v lll e ' ' s7 " :o- "1 : 0 !: ' : ''':
'Beer $03101 . • Petry. Braver route.
following letter from Daniel Daugheril. a - '1 • '''
Engineer- ol New Brighton, Pat. CI,. stc• , I
titulars. touching this Ferry that will be •t 1
lug to Steamboat Men anti others confers's!.
Jiists
"New 11111GIITOr. Pa.,.Mav mt. 141
Dion Sin:—.lease timliWesq., at ,tnith's
Nr
IT. Beaver county. Pa., who has her... Acre ch .. " -
leek a ferry antes the Ohio river, at that plat, Ii
recently:been making a change to the motive' ,
on. Foe the purpose of relining the new lern
ban stretched gal Iron cable alleor• thr
cable la one and oar-half Inches In dom.-fist . ..a ,
is anchored on the right bank In nat.. eve
red land ste feet above high water marl. or
good or Ishtt ; one hundred and xtrty co
above low-water mark of Sept. 10th. Isis. tic ih . '
tell bank it Is supported by a tow., Gar, ot.
arid sin lathes high, the cable being at that °
I.
one hurdred and two feet and MX tithes Oa"'
highorater mark: the length of the cable ts - tst ,
the points menttithed to ISSI tent, and It I. ant
seven feet and six Itches above high nekt Peel
at the toleesl polittoor over our handl , d
shore low-niter mark—there being ,s ott
fiat at the lowest point or the calve. ',Tim tc•s,
length of th e wire Is 21011 feet. and is elide of r•• t'
manufactured by John Hoblicg's Soo, Tr r at..c.
New Jersey, and welgba three peuods ii' the t"'
Tire blasting appareled, watt conetrodr. l
Ilextupee., of Pittsburgh. The Not oto toll:
Scott. Doyle .h Co,. and look the hilloolcg dew:.
otos: Length 'Z., width la fret , and dßdh
and draws Mit huhu; of water light
7b Stock-Dealers, MlN
slers,XT.
ouman ne tho o tobo n
stoc w k of all k m
it d e l* s. reams, de., at the c atone , .
price.
Thankful for the Metal parole:* benit' -- ..
"towed. he respeelfelly sake ibt • COWLIPUrro
the saw. ilaZ;3tl JlaiSh: .11
Radical. Com•rialiecritt.Cowortial: Md..;
Vat liOnli46ollX, sod Parean., therlcye Mae, , 7
/LIAM. Montt co. Repellant. AkPo.iM r P• 4
tnocral; Wooster papers; Kota evestry.r." .
will copy aborts It um% sad rod lw
(Moly to Itir calor. •
II
1:2
MB
1.t7 . 1. el& 14.1,1 :-4.1151.11 nl :di.t
Pricer
U.B FEDERAL sTRErr
t. r.illett !,3 oor
• r,
V, l , r
t ~u s
And v. e pnhrolt 'lto toll,. op;,• r• ur.y
•Imaitt istefrrrrit :In, 1 , 11:•., Aw•rica . ,
W.ttclom •
JOHN STEVENSON'S SONS & tn..o
Jewelers and SEversershlsk
PITTNHVHGII. PA.
aprl9;3m.)
The .latiobal Mal Facile ..lohey.
177 and n 9 It,lol. -irffine. Ilaohihyto,
ilutv3;tf.
J. 11. Itrecat - Eatr.
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Third ,SYreel, Bearer, Pa.
Office below the Court house, Beaver.
let.hr
.r.•
Raccoon tp I. -.I II elatolo)
Independence tp .1011111,.1nn ,
do S. llopewell I p • J Igor ,
Ilopewell tp " MI Holt W boot
Moon tp " 1.111100 .
141 — Payinenta fan b. mule In a.ljulutho. too r
Alpe.
Lir MI Ilecnoeo are..ilne by law July lot.
nut Raid at that dale will be collected' with c..t.
may:l;Jl.] E. ALLISON. Inner. Aar, r I
The Attention4f the Far
mer is Called to the
II