The Beaver Argus.
J. WEYANT4 Kurron LAID Pecnrrtlrron
Beaver. Pa.. 1 .11 ay 11 -41 h. 1872.
Peollsylvania Republican Nominations.
For Uorernor,
JOHN F. lIARTRANFT.
For Supreme Judge,
ULYSSES MERCUR.
Fur Auditor General,
HARRISON ALLEN.
For Coagre&tmen at Large
HARRY WHITE.
LE3IUEL TODD.
Fur Delegates at Large to the Conotitu
tiona/ Convent/0a-
William M. Meredith, PheladelohLa: J.(illime"
ham Felt, Philadelphia: Harry White. indtana;
W I ilia= Lilly. Carlton; Linn Bartholomew. scillhY I
kill: Q. N. ideCantater. Center: Wil"m H. Arm
strong, Lyroming : Witham Davis. Las Prue: Jn..
L Rep, tilt, ut.neaate.r; SOLGllifi E. Din:mock.
Wayne ; G.. v . Lawrence. Waphincton: David
N• White, Allegheny; W. H. Arney. Lehigh; John
IL Walker, Lehigh
THE Radical of last Friday charges
tr 4 with forging the telegram in last
week's Anors, "signed J. S. Rutan."
The charge is untrue in every par
ticular. The communication and
telegram were sent toms by a respon
sible party, and we published the lat
ter precisely as ‘‘7e received it. Hence,
whether It is genuine or Otherwisb
:re had no hand in getting it up.
WE are told that a tailor prevails
in several localities of this county
that J. F. Dravo eaq. intends, in the
course. of a week or two, to withdraw
his name as a candidate for the State
Senate.. We have authority for sta
ting that he has no intention of doing
anything of this kind. lie has al
lowed the use of his name in connec
tion with the office referred to, and
respectfully solicits the support of
the Republicans of the county.
A COMMITTEE of the Central
Working men's Union of the 'State
of New York, appointed for the pur
pose, met Thursday evening last *
and drew up a call for . a National
Convention, to be held on May 23d
in New York City, to nominate can
didates for President and Vice Pres
ident of the United States. They
lay down their platform the re
duction of the national debt, mainte
nance ofa high tariff, unconditional
settlement of the Alabama claims or
wor to the knife, en foreetnent r Of the
eighHiour law,•and reduction of the
rate of interest hy a national act_
Tilt.; Radical of last week is quite
liberal in the use of names when it
refers to the AuGus or its editor.—
it seems to have "Dolly Vaiden" on
the brain. Now to us, the name
"holly Varden" is not particularly
offensive, and if we had a choica In
the matter, we would rather be rolled
a "Dolly Varden Editor," than be
known among our fellow citizens as
- Pcilitical broker," a "lobbyist," or
"a man who cannot be trusted nut of
sight." After all names amount to
but little. What is requiri:sl of all of
.us in this life is to act justly, and to
see to it that after we are gone it
.-c,anuot . be truthfully told our children
that their parents bartered away
their Influence, sold their votes,
helped to plunder the Stale, or left
them a dollar illegitimately acquired.
Uwe aim work our way, through the
world and leave such a record behind
us, the measure of our ambition will
be filled, and Cot. Quay, In the mean
time may mil us just whal he pleases.
THE Cincinnati Convention, after i
a three day's session, adjourned on
hest Friday. The proceedings
throughout were abottt ail harmoni
ous as they usually are in f.nither
ings of that kind. The platform
adopted by the Convention is e. good
one, but whether the ticket Domina
ted will prove acceptable to a major
ity of the voters of the country re
mains to be tested is November.
llorace Greeley of New York was
nominated for the Presidency on the
sixth Witt, and B. Grrtata Brown of
Missouri took the second place on the
ticket on the first ballot. Of course,
if the Democrats nominates separate
ticket, these - gentlemen stand no
chance for an election. VI that event
General Grant's succis assured.
ni the other hand, however. If the
)emocrats should adopt igireeley and
Brown as their candidate:, the eon
test will be a close one with the
chance in favor of the ticket already
in the field. :With a combination of
this kind, lirt%eleyand Brown would
turry every southern State, and to
the column li - ould be added &.rh
state. as Connectieut, New thump
slain., New York, lndianh anti trith
elual chances int niio, Pennsylvania,
i,souri, Illinois and Michigan. 1 t
i hardly probable, thotvit, that the
Democrats will accept litmley as a
ucdidatc. Ile has fought their or
galti at ion alts terrible - earnestness
for years gone by, and his hand has
threcte-t sonie of the heaviest blows
it ever'received. Whether its mem
bers will forgive and forget all this,
and give him t lioir support for the
h , . , liest (Alive in the Nation, is the
- question of the hour. If they cn
clude to do so, he will very likely
reach the Presidential chair; if they
ileeline to render him their svport,
t;rant's re-election, we M* is is a
foregone conclusion,
Girt. latest advaes from Washing
on would seetia indicate that our
tiovernmer4 going to buck down
squarely, and withdraw 'our claims
for Vidirectdanines--causer by the
aepredations on our C otntneree by the
pirate Alabauua—against!;rest Brit
tain, before the i'eneva arbara
tor.. This course of '*eretary Fish
seems to meet with almost unani
mous disapproval -from friend
and foe-of the Administration.. A
member of The House Foreign At-
Itirs Committee says he could not
believe Secretary Fish had written a
letter to Gen. Schenck withdrawing
thpt portion of the elaims, fibr he
t,hought the,t, heal the Secretary en:.
tertained any intention of backing
from. the position he had assumed,he
would, when he talked with Mr.
Haas about passing the Peters' res
olution, have given that gentlemen
some Intimation of it, or at least
would -;not have been so tiumious
that Congress should do nothing in
the matter. The natural course,said
the gentleman, would have been to
say, "Oh, yes, we have got to come
to some understanding about this
matter, or the arbitration will tcreak
downs Now I have no objeal&n to
having the House of Representatives
share the responsibility with the Ad
ministration," But, on the other
hand, at the very time that he was
talking so bravely to Mr. Banks
about standing by mit ease, and re
fusing to withdraw or modify, it. now
turns out that he was carrying on a
private correspondence with Gen.
Schenck, for the purpose of prtitiar
mg the way for a complete and un
conditional surrender. Mr. Sumner
is reported to hold that it is the height
of folly to think of making a supple
mentary treaty of the kind proposed,
and that no man at =tti familiar with
in,ernational law would for a mo
ment think of such a thing. Mr. Ed
munds, too, despite the fact that he
is one of tho strongest supporters of
the Administration, is said tf) be very
indignant at the weaknes&lhat has
been displayed in managingtur case,
and this feeling is apparently shared
by other prominent friends of Gen.
Grant, among them Speaker Blaine
and' he majority of the foreign Com
mittees of both Houses. It is report
ed, on the best authority, that the
attempt to throw the blame for pre-
senting theclaims for indirect dam
ages, in -their present shape, so ob
jectionable to Great Britain, entirely
'on Bancroft Davis, is very unfair to
ward that gentlemen. The Case, as
originally prepared by Mr. Davis,
contained indirect references to the
disputed consequential damages.—
Mr. Fish afterward caused Mr. Caleb
Cushing to strike out of the several
chapters of the case all reference to
the consequential damages, and pre
pare a new chapter, in which they
were set forth by themselves.
THE editor of tho Pittsburgh Gaz
ette was grossly attacked, insulted,
maligned and abused by the Beaver
Radical last week—charged with be
ing a "liar," Sz.c., and threatened with
a damaging exposure of his political
action in the past. The Gazet4, in
reply, says the editor of the Radial!
"is smarting severely under the lash
"of public opinion, he fool;shly calls
"people " liars," and utters threats
"which he vainly presumed would
"frighten us into silence. Mr. M. S.
"quay will find that his threats are
"as insignificant as his political char
"acter is loathsome to men who are
"moved by honest , convictions, and
"who respect themselves."
The Gazelle need have no fear o
any light from either Quay or Rubin
Their polilieat tactics rupve them to
bluster and provoke a newspaper war,
and, so soon as their glove is picked
up by an adversary, they resort at
Once to courts of laity for an action of
libel. This was the course pursued
rtoward the annnii 7 rcial and the Si-
gus three years z IS, and they are now
again threateninOhe latter with a
prosecution. Thcy think such a
course will have the effect o
silencing the pres4intul creating spa
path)! with the voting public. They
NIP a bnice of grit babies—pleased
with u stick of eaki:ciy,and boo-hoo i
a finger be pointed at them
brought to be fOlerably clear to Mr
Itutan by this time that his services
rit Harrisburg, as:o State Senator, are
no longer wantett The " roosters"
of this county, ‘i'e admit, are all for
him; but the sobq, solid Republicans
are decidedlyavqrse to confiding any
further legislatiOn to his hands. He
is regarded by them as a mere tool in
the hands of the " little corporal,"
whose " holitictil character is loath•
"some to men who are moved by
hone-st convictions, and who re-
" speet themselves."
Himself and iris "loathsome" gang
have brolight a 4iortion of the unex
pended balance ;n the State Treasury
into this couutF . , and it is possible,
though not ._ak ali probable, that
through its free use, they may cor
rupt enough of voters to give him
the nomination!. But afterthe nem-
Ination, what tthen? One-third of
the Republican; voters of the county
will go square -4
against him, and in
that event his defeat is oertain , unless
he can draw Very largely from the
Democratic krty. This draft can
only be made f)y 'trading off his col
leagues on thttitepublican ticket in
return for Derrii,cratle support. Does
his own characi - ier for political integ
rity, and that of the "little Corporal"
forbid the pf*sutuption that they
will mako the trades suggested? We
think not. M P t our candidates then
forCurtgrefs, oe Assembly, or sheriff,
go under in or &r that Rattan tnay be
pulled throng*? Undoubtedly that
will be the priis'a einditlon of things
just as certaii as the ex-Speaker is
put upon the Picket. It seems to us
that the proipective candidates for
these offices c4'lld do nothing wiser
just now, in Oe way of self-protec
tion, than deOund Mr. Rubin's .re
tirement froint the canvass, and insist
upon the notidnation of a candidate
for the senatb who will neither trade
theta off, northave any necessity for
doing si I.
fefludirect Damages.
The AssoOhiteti Press dispatch of
lust Thursdai , regarding the status or
the indirect elaitris hetbre the Gent.-
Va Bob r4l is i.egurxled n the utter
/Mee of the State Departpomt, and
commented on from that point of
view, by the !looming journals.
The New 1",)t-ir. Worfd says that
the 4ction of' the Administration is
equivalent WI the wipprawal of the
which is a national humilia
tion. The dispatch, it says, reads
like an app e 1 fur the suspension of
public jtalgVient.
The N. Tribune takes the same
view regarding the authority fur the
dispatch, altd i intituates that the
claim of theStato Department to es
tabli,th a principal beneficial to Amer
ica h , treaftet is a humbug, and says
over stage ptf the negotiations thus
far has been; anything but creditable
to either t`ahunet.
The N. tt'. lirrald says: Driven
into an unf6rtunute position by the
incapacity 41 the Secretary of State,
the Presidept by a series of ex petit- I
tints seeks to ese.spe from his nits
fortune by conceding to Englund 1
under menace that should have been
withheld atihe outset, or if presented
at all, urged upon the British
try, with the resolution of our
Government. It intimates the atti
tudes 01 the c iovernment towards
.Spain in au attempt to conceal her
humiliation lea one LIM', and try to
bluster in We other The resolution
which ivould have been notate, and
would ha ire thrilled the country a
month ago; when applied to England
I now. appears weak. and is vindictive
when applied to Spain. - Spain is to
I be bullied because we aro strait! of
England. !.
I The Hertehl sees in this nothing
but mattertor the severest criticism
for grief, paitA and humiliation, turd
all things csbusaleted a belter reason
for looking with hopes and fear to
' ward tho Cincinnati Convention than
any that has yet been seen. ,The
Times no: only makes no exlitorial
allusion to'the dispatch, but fails to
print alitia of It or anything on the
subject.
—lnfortnation was revived bt
Washinatott on Wednesday front
Berlin with referent , to what has
been Kahl there about the arms in
veatigatioriby the United States Se
nate. The Orrespondent rttys no re
tnonstraoce tatd been made in con
nection 4vio the sales of arms, and
there was ho fear that the German
government would revive the subject
or initiate ;complaint,
ItgIli: AAR, THERE.
- I Tho London Tinie,v has again
been hinting that the British Gov
ernment would do well to let Canada
set up on her own hook. If the Ka
-nueks had one particle of spunk, they
would not wait to be, kicked out, but
secede of their own accord.
—The National" Committee of the
Irish American Reform League were
In consultation at Cincinnati Thurs
day, with closed doors, In referer.ce
to action In the coming Presidential
campaign„ They are said to„ be op
posed to Adams and in favor of Gree
ley.
—Snme statistical genius, with an
accurate comprehension of the corn
batative tendencies of the different
kinds of liquor, has figured 437 fights
to the average barrel or Cincinnati
whisky. This thing considered ,in
connection with the fact there was no
absolute encounter in the Liberal
Convention, fully supports the pre
sumption, elsewhere noted, that the
froth and foam of the body had a
strictly soda-water origin.
—lntelligence has been Just receiv
ed here that the city of Madras and
vicinity was visited by a terrific cy
clone, on Wedensday last, which
caused serious loss of life. A num
ber of vesseLs at anchor in the road
stead, unable to put to sea owing to
the sudden approach of the cyclone,
were wrecked, and most of their
crews perished. An immense pier
leading far out Into the water was
I breached and the city suburb; great
ly-damaged.
—After the withdrawal of Sickles
no minister will be sent at present to
Madrid, unless there is some disposi
tion indicated to re-open negotiations
upon a more trustworthy basis. The
attitude of the United States govern
ment will not, therefore, be hostile
but simply expectant. It is known
that some months ago the Spanish
government intimated to ours that
the appointment of a minister of less
liberal views than Sickles would be
agreeable.
Rut - 1101s Were current Tuesday, ,
and it was positively re-asSerted on
Friday morning that John Graham
and E. T. Gerry, counsel for Stokes,
the murderer of Fisk, have abandon
ed his case. The immediate reason
appear sio be 'that Stokes was dissat
isfittd with th,elr manner of conduct
ing the defense, and issued his recent
card to the public against the advice
of his counsel. It is also stated that
the only remaining counsel, Wm. 0.
Bartlett is about to withdraw.
—Says the New York Bulletine:
"The dealers in tea and coffee me in
high glee over the repeal of the du
ties. The prices were not effected,
and it is not thought they will be for
some little time. The trade, howev
er, is,relibved of thedeprowsing influ-,
ence of uncertainty, and the congrat
ulations upon all sides wers mutual.
The repeal of the duties takes place
after the first of July next, and it is
the opinion of the trade this gives
sufficient time to allow dealers and
importers to arrange their stocks
and avoid any possible loss."
—More tronbie for the State de
partment. The fishermen of New
Jersey are armint, to the teeth for the
declared purpose of maintalniug their
inalienable right to a monopoly of
the business on the eastern shore of
the Delaware. Theduty of Mr. Fish
is plain and Imperative, and we are
confident he will not be found want
ing. He must resist the demands of
these insolent foreigners to the ut
most. inform them that the Unite'
Stater. Is Just now in no mood to be
trifle(' with. and that if they do not
withdraw their claims our Govern
ment will be conipelled to back down
regardless of consequences.
—The, present stockholders of the
New Vork Tribune are Horace oree
ley, Mrs. Greeley, Bayard Taylor,
Thomas N. Rooker, Solon Robinson,.
Samuel Sinclair, George Ripley,
Theodore Tilton, ()liver Johnson,
Charles E. Whbour, C. A. Runkle
John Hooper, Ellis L. Price, Silas E.
Cheney, John F. Cleveland, Patrick
O'Rourke, Philip A. Fitzpatrick,
Whitelaw Reid, Parsons Farnham,
E. 11. Jenny, J. C. Ayer, and the es
tate. of A. D. Richardson and ka S: T.
Clarke—twenty-two owners and 100
shares. Any owner who wishes to
sell a share can readily get $lO,OOO
for it, and somethi ng over. But even
at that high price the stock is a bet
tor thing to hold than sell. A year
hence, tlityTribune will "pull down
its barn and build grader." The
present antique shanty will give
place to a structure worthy of the
character of the journal.
Col. Grooregor•s Address.
On calling the Ciucinuati Conveu
tion to order, May Ist, Col. tinisven
or said: "As Chairman of thetiberal
Republican Committee, appointed
by the Liberal Republicans of the
State Convention of Missouri, by
which this Convention was called.
ii Is my pleasure. gentlemen,. to ,call
to order this Convention. Origina
ted in a single state, it has now em
braced representatives—and worthy
representatives—or the .Repuhlica n
party from every State In the mnion.
I Applause;) Nothing can prove
more effectually the depth and the
strength of the public sentiment to
which we have appealed, than the
fact that the call originated—so in
formally originated—in a state by no
means the largest or the most potent
in political affairs, has led to a Con
vention acknOwledged now by a'.l to
be not only the largest, in point of
numbers, ever a s sembled, but the
truest representative of the popular
sentiment. !Applause.)
Our appeal to the country. it; ap
pears, then, was based upon a correct
Judgment of public feeling amid pub
lic need. {Applause.) It wits so de
fined as to embody that will of the
'people of the United States, as will
make its action a success in Novi m
her next. Applause.]
I need not make here the usual
appeal for harmony. Bier, who have
surrendered their share in a vicuwi- ;
ous party because of their conviction
of duty will not come her e to !grog
gle for personal preference. Ap-
planes..) Those preferences we lay
upon the altar of our maroon cause,
nil else save thosar.eonvictions of do
fy we C in surrender, but those :are
cur weatxma, ard we do not pro Niose
to throw them away in order to win
the battle. f Applause.)
In the firm belief, gentlemen, that
this Unneention, called originally
for consultntirm, will act so wise
ly that the people of the United
States who stand behind it watching
and ready to sustain it acts wise
ly, will-yet triumph; In the firm be
lief that it will meet that demand
which is felt all over the country for
something more than • consultation
for a nominee who shall reps sent
the people jApplausej, I ask yo rt to
go forward with tut to morticefor
that struggle against power which
has so long and so injuriously con
trolled party organization and polit
ical power!' [Load applause.]
Forty - Soon(' Congress.
SECOND SESSION
SENATE, April %).—A remon
strance was presented. against the
repeal of the eight-hour law, Mr.
Scott moved to take up his resolution
to limit the debate on the appropria
tion - bills to five members for each
Senator on each amendment. It was
moved to add to the original the fol
lowing: "and no amendments to any
sub bill infixing legislative provision
other than such as shall directly re
late to appropriation contained , In
the bill shall be revived:" The reso
lution, as amended, was agreed to.
House --The House met at eleven
o'clock, as It will-during the remain
der of the seKsion. Under the call of
states a number of unimportant hills
were Introdneed anti referred.—
, Among the bills introduced 'lnd re
' ferret, was one to regolate mid facili
tate the payment of duties-on import
ed merchandise. /!'he appropriation
bill was taken up and recommitted
The House then . went to the husk
ness on the Speakeektable and con
curred in the following: The senate
amendments to the House Mil to
promote tho development of the
mining resources of the United States.
The Senate substitute for the House
bill to perpetuate testimony in Unk
ted States Courts. The Senate
amendments to various private bills
were also concurred in.
SENATE, April 3n.—The House bill
authorizeing the Commissioners a
claims to maim further reports of
their proceedings whenever they
shall deem it expedient or advisable,
was taken up. but postponed. The
bill extending for two years the time
within which States mayavall them.
selves of the act L ora 1866, granting
lands to assist in establishing Agricul.
tura! Colleges, was called up and pass
ed. The deficiency bill was also
passed. The bill to repeal the duty
on - tea and coffee passed finally. Ad
journed.
FfousE.—Nothing of interest occur
red.
SENATE. May 1,--A toll was plum
ed repealing the provisions of army
appointments, act of 1870 prohihi t I ng
promotions in the staff of the army.
The hill to regulate elections In
Washington and Idaho territories,
passed. The naval appropriation
bill was then
tiorsE —Bril l :Vero reported from
the.committee are Indian-affairs..and
acted on by the Hense. The follow
ing were passed: Regulating the
mode of making private contract.;
with Indian , R; To authorize the -Vol-
edStatei Circut Court for Indiana
to make partition of the reservation
of land of the Miama Indians; to
provide for the sale ofeertain Indian
lands In Kansas: authorizing the re
moval of restrictions on the 'Mena-
ion of certain Miami Indian lands
in Kansas and to provide for the re
moval ofthe Kansas tribe of Indian
territory, and to dispace of their lands
to actual settlers only.
SEN ATE, May business of
Importance WRY transacted in either
House. LI
PARTY ORGANS.
From the N. Y. Tribune]
A party organ is regarded by its
Supporters as hired and payed by
them to whitewash their leaders, leg
islators and functionaries, while
blackballing those of the oppo
site party. It is not expectosl—in
fact, is not allowed—to have any
conscience, nor to avow ennvictions
which do not conduce to It party's
success. If the organist should ever
dare to have a mind of , ,his own, he
is promptly and cogently reminded
that he is "bought with a price,"
and must demean himself according
ly. Party file-leaders will write him
that he is "going counter to public
sentiment"—that is, to their concep
tion of what the party interests and
ascendency demand. In their .view,
he is a top to be whipped. Into spin
ning, spinning ever, for their advan
tage and delectation. Whatever the
future may have in store for us, who
ever may be nominated at Cincinna
ti, Philadelphia. or elsewhere, we
have resolved that this journal, at
least so long as its present editor
shall conduct it. will not be a party
organ. We shall do our best to make
it a good newspaper, giving all that
happena'which seems to us of gener
al
interest, and commenting thereon
with absolute freedom, though this
should constrain us to praise to-day
the party or the men whom we had
!limn to censure yesterday.
Of course, this will cast. Some
who have hitherto taken the Tribune
will take It no more. That is their
right, which we shall never (1111 in
question. Others will, In time, be
educated into according to journalists
a liberty to praise or blame as may
seem to them just, which is freely
accorded •to every one else. There
will always be organs enough for
those who enjoy the music, and we
presume there will be adequate sup- ,
por for a journal that chooses to
print all the truth rather than cut
and carve to suit the exigencies of
any party. So, in th's wide, wide
World, we shall all probably he ena
bled to get on.
Methodist Bishops.
,BiOop. Morris. senior Bishop of
thofethoclist Episcopal Church,
was born April :Nth, 17911, and was
consequently on Sunday last eighty
two years of age. He entered the
itinerant ministry in Ohio Conference
in He was elected and ordain-
ed bishop In 18311, at the general Con
ference in Cincinnati. He has not
been able to perform full episcopal
service for several years past. -
Bishop Janes, now senior effective
Bishop, was horn April 27, 1807, and
is consequently sixty•flve years of
age. He entered the itinerant min
istry in the Philadelphia Conference
in 1530, and was elected and ordain
ed' bishopat the general Conference
held in New York In 1: 2 44. He has
constantly been in labors abundant,
and gives good promises of rendering
the Church many additional years o
efficient services.
Bishrip Scott was born in 1802, and
is now seventy years of bge. He
joined the Philadelphja Conference
in and' was "eleettd and ordain
ed bishop by the general Conference,
which met in Boston in 1852. Re
has performed efficient service, at
tending all the Conferences assigned
Including those of the Southwest,
until the recent session of the
Indf
'ana Conference. when he was sud
denly prostrated by severe and re
peated nasal hemorrhage:During the
entire episcopacy he has failed to at
tend only three of his Conference
sessions. mid these wervthe last three
assigned to him.
Bishop Simpson was horn June in.
1810. and is now nearly sixty-hie
vests of age. Reentered- the Pitts
burgh Conference Ih 1883, and was
elected and ordained Bishop In 1852.
'Writ* a portion of last year he was
wi prostrated use result of his severe
episcopal and ministerial labors as
to be compelled to desist for several
weeks from kill service, and great
anxiety was felt throughout the
Cherch lest his invaluable life might
be approaching its close. Rest, how
ever, restored him to comparative
health, greatly to the joy of the
wholetChurch.
Bishop Arms was born Aitirch 30,
1806, and is now a little over sixty
six years of ag e . F R entered the
Illinois Conference in 1830, and, along
with Bishops Scott, Simpson, and
Baker, was. elected and ordained at (he General Conference
held in Roston in 1852. From the
first, Bishop Ames has been blessed
with a vigorous and powerful physi
cal constitution, which has enabled
him to endure sumesscuily the great
wear and tear of his multiplied orn 21-
dut;ei. His thousands of friends
will be glad to learn that he comes
to the General* Conference in appar
ently good physical condition, as
well as in excellent mental cheer.
CISCINNATII CONVENTION!.
There was but little transpired on
he it4ttlay, save to perfect - the organ-
zation of the body for business.
Col. Grosvenor, of Missouri ealieti the
COnetstiou to order, and. delivered
an address on the causes which
prompted Republicans to colt this
convention. Hon. Stanley Mathews.
ofOhlo, was elipsea temporary Pml
deo t, and made appropriate remarks,
on assuming the chair. Temporary
Sieretarles were then appointed. A
resolution was adopted that the sev-
end State delegations elect from
Among their numbers, delegates to
double the number of,tile votes to be
east by the respective States in the
Electoral College; and when the Con
vention mee; again Acknoriotv at
Oo'clock A. Nt., such delegates re-
port for duty in the transaction of the:
business of t e Con ven lon.
At the time the inotlim was put for .
adjournment, it wag, interrupted by:
vociferous mils' for Senator Shurz„
wbo appeared. thanked the audience,
for this mark of regard, but declined ,
speaking at this time. Amid cries
for Cassius M. Clay, the Convention::
adjourned till 10 a. in. on Thun4da)•.:
The out-look for a nomination ot,
Presidential candidate, Wedneiday - ,;
evening, seemed to be divided=
among Adams, Davis and Greeley
The ConventiOn' is reported target,:
than that at Chicago. which noutitta,:
ted the fomented Lincoln. Great'
earnestness and enthumimin wok
evinced on the parte( thevast body
present.
Thursday, May I.—Conventiotif
met, appointed temporary Commit:::
tees and adjourned till 3 I'. M., a
which hour they re-assembled arci
elected Carl Schurz permanent Cha ir
man. He del vered a speech on tak;'
log the Chair which was received',
with great enthusiasts.
The Committee on Credentials re .4 l;
ported the following States properli7.;
represented; Maine, 3lassachusettA,'
New Hainsphire,Pennsyl van its, Ne . *
Jersey, tAinnixticut, Marylandi:Vii
ginia, Louisiana, Indianajetinessce,
Jlissourl, N ort h.C'erol ina , W {Aeons n ,
California, Nebraska, Alabama, Tex
as, Oregan, Michigan, Deleware, Illi
nois, \Vest virginia, Kansas, Mimis
sippi, Ohio, Kentucky, Georgia, Ne
braska, South Corolina, ermont,
Minns soot, lowa, Colorado, Arkans
as, Florida, Utah, District of Colum
bia, Dakato, Montana, New York.
The Committee reported against ad .
mitting certain persons from New.
York and call fornia as Delegates.--
Mrs Laura I). Gordon and Susan B.
Anthony were admitted on the plat
form, but not as delegates.
The rules governing the U. S.
House of Representatives were adopt
ed by the Convention. It was an
nounced that delegates preset)
should east the entire vote o
eir Slates---taeh deligate represent
ing such proportion of the entire vote
as he shall be of the delegation pres
ent. The voice of no delegates there
fore, wtiuld be silent in the Conyen
tion. A resolution was adopted not
to nominate a candiate until after a
platform was agreed upon. On this
a considerable discussion arose. Mr.
Woodhouse, of Pa., offered' a t..esotru
tion that it was inexpedient to nom-
inate- a candidate for President
who Is afflicted with a large number
of 'relatives. which was adopted with
much laughter.
J. H. Rhodes, Cleveland, 0., offer
ed the folleAvlng resolution, which
was received with cheer and refer
red to the Committee on Resolutions:
Whereas, the President of the Uni
ted States is an executive and not a
legislative officer of the government,
enforcing not making In--wP; and
whereas the delegates to this Con
vention hold diverse opinions on the
tariff quest ion, as to whether it should
be for revenue purposes only, there
fore,
Resolved, Thai this question be re-
(erred to the Congressional districts
as an issue to be properly made there,
and that the will of the people thus
expressed should be the policy of the
Administration.
A motion was then Made-to sus
pend the rules and take up the tariff
resolution, upon which much, discus
sion arose. Without definite action
the Convention adjourned.
'Friday, May 3d.—Convention
came to orderat 10 o'clock, a. in. A
resolution was adopted that when
the Convention reached the point of
balloting for candidates there should
be no formal nominations, but pro
ceed to cast the vote--of States for a
candidate for President. Horace
White, from the committee on plat
form. reported the folluwin us un
animously adopted in committee.
MATTinot.
"We, the Liberal Republicans of
the United States, in a national Con
vention, assembled at Cincinnati,
proclaim the following principles as
essential to a just Government:
First.—We recognize the equality
of all men before the law, and hold
that it is the duty of the Government,
in its dealings with the people, to
meet out equal and exact justice to
all, of whatever nativity, race, mho.,
or persuasion, religious or political,
demanding nothing not right, sub
mitting to nothing wrong."
A voice—Three cheers for the sec
ond Declaration of Independence.
Great cries of "Question" over
whelmed the few who tried to get
the floor to speak. The Chair put
the question, and the report was
adopted with loud and continued
cheering. The Chair announced the
vote as unanimous.
"Second—We pledge ourselves to
maintain the union of these States
emancipation and Fran ch 'sem e ts,
and to oppose any reopening of the
questions settled toy the Thirteenth,
Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amend
ments of the Core-titution."
'Third—We demand the Immediate
and absolute removal of all disabill-
Ales imposed on account of the re
bellion, which was finally subdued,
seven years ago, believing that uni
versal amnesty will result in the com
plete piteiflaitiou of all sections of the
COOtltry:"
" Fourth—Local selfgoverntriont
' with impartial suffrage will guard
the rights of all citizens snore recur ply
than any centralized power. The
public welfare require; the suprona
cporthe civil aver the military au
thority and the freedom of person
under the protection of the habeas
corpus. We demand for the incii-
Victual the large* liberty consistent
with public ord4r, and for the State
self-government, and the nation to
return to the methods• of peace and
the constitutioti) !battalions of at iw
et."
. "Fifth—The eivil Service of the
GOvernmefit has became a mere in-
Strument of uartirran tyranny and
personal ambition, and an object of
selfish greed.' It is a scandal and re-
E r9 ach 'uP ol 4ree institutions, and
Creeds a demtralizationdangeroo s . to
the petpetdit, of Republican Gov
ernment."
"Sixth—Vie therefore regard a
thorough reknit of the civil service
its one of the post pmsling necessities
Of the hour; thae-hOttetity, 'ettpaoitt
indltdelity constitutethe ottly vali
'Clams to', public emptliyment; thit
:thiliefficotor, the UoVernmettt MIS)
Ao be a matter of arbitrary favoritism
end patronage, and that public eta
tiptt a post of honor.
lot this end
no
imperatively re
.itiuired that no President shall be a
,Candklatefor. ,
"Seventh—T.he public credit must
sacmlly malntalbed, wee
-pounce repudiation in every fo rm
and gUise."
"Eighth—A speedy return to
apeeie payments is demanded alike
y the highest considerations of corn
::ittercia 1- moral itY and honest gOverri
jnent."
. ;Niuth—We remember with grati
'ttide the heroism and saccraficea of,
.the soldiers and Sailoraof the RePull .
and no act of ours shall ever de
}tact from their justly earned tame,
For the full rewards of their patriot-
Am.
Tenth—We are opposed to all fur
.ther grants of land to railroad or other
!corporations. The public domain
'should be held sacred to actualset
! 'llers.
.
Eleventh—We hold that it is the
:fluty of thalioverninent, in its in
tercourse with foreign nations, to
tcultivate the friendship of peace by
;;treating with all on - fair and equal
!7terins, regarding it alike dishonora
ible either to demand what is not,
Fright or to submit to what is wrong.
Twelfth—For the promotion and
success of these vital principles, and
the support of the candidates nomi
nated by this Convention, we invite
and cordially welcome the co-opera
t Iona( all patriotic citizens, without
regard to previous political affili
-1 ations.
_
HORACE WHITE.
Chairman Coin. on Resolutions
G. P. THURSTON, Secretary,
The next order of business was
stated by the Chair to he the nonii
notions of Candidates for the Presi
dency. Without the formal presen
tation of candidates the role of States
was called, and the result of the first
ballot was; Adams, 203; Greeley, 117;
Trumbull, 108; Brown, 98; Davis, 921;
Curtin, 62; Chase, 21; Sumner, 1.
Before the vote was announced
Gratz Brown, by unanimous consent,
took the stand and thanked his
friends for their support of him, but
withdrew his name and asked big
friends to support !Lome Greeley.
[Great cheers with many'persitent
hisses.l The Cha r arose to announce
the vote, when a
_Missouri delegate
arose to a question of privilege, and
asked to change his vote. Consid
erable confusion ensued, various del
egates risking to change their votes,
an 1 the contentions arising in some
of them, notably Kentucky, as to
what the changes among themselves
real ly were. Cassius Clay announced
that the Kentucky vote was changeg,
five from Brown to Greeley, and ofie
from Brown to Adams.
New Jersey changed some of her
votes. The Chair announced the re
sult: Adonis, 203; Trumbull, 110; Da
vis, 924; Greeley. 147; Brown, 95;
Curtin, 62; Chase, 24. Total vote Gds.
Necessary to a choice, 318. No
choice made.
Missouri asked leave to retire for
consultation.
Seven ballots were had in all, and
the regult was the nomination of
liaraee Greeley, of New York, for
President, and Gratz Brown, of
Missouri, for NI ieel'resident.
Reunion and Reform Convention
CINCIN'TI, May 3.—The Reunion
and Reform Conventio n re-convened
thi'S morning at ten o'clock in Mozart
Hall, the number in attendance
being small, Judge Huntley in the
chair.
F-40 I ITT 101q1
Judge Warden, from the Commit
tee on Resolutions, submitted the
following resolutions:
Resolved, 1. That we as independ
ent citizens, disregarding former po
litleal affiliations, and laying aside
all mere partisan prejudices, now de
mand, with equal suffrage for all,
complete amnesty for all; we demand
a hearty and unreserved acquiescence
in the Constitution as it stands to
day. accepting all the amendments
in the it true significance; we demand
equal civil and political rights for
every citizen. and complete protec
tion in the enjoy Men t of those rights.
Resolved, 2. That local self-govern-'
tnent, with impartial suffrage,' will
guard- the rights of all citizens more
securely than any cent ra!ized author-1
ity, and that people is the hest
governed which is governed least;
we therefore demand for itut v itinls
the largest liberty consistent with
public order: we demand for the
State self-government, and for the
nation a return to the methods 01
peace and 'power.
&so/red, 3, We are opposed to the
em ploy tnent of Government patron
age for party purposes; we- protest
against the use of public offices to re
ward politicalfriends or punish po
litical enemies; we are in favor of the
iiisioption of a thorough system ofcivi i
service reform, and demand a return
to the early practice under our Gov
ernment of appointing men to office
on the ground of their fitnes.s only,
and of continuing them there while
they are hotiest and efllicen t.
Resolved, 4. Thal we affirm that
no form of taxation is just or wise
which puts burdens upon the people
ny means of duties intended to in
crease the price of domestic products,
and which are necessary for the pur
pose of revenue; we further affirm
that gold and silver is the only sound
and safe basis of currency; we there
fore demand a thorough revision and
reform of the present tariff and a
'speedy return to a specie standard for
the choice of the people.
It e.olred, 5. That undue devotion
to party has already greatly dam
aged the Republic, Old we now erl
gage ourselves to discountenance in
every possible way the despotism of
party organization an II the alject
submission of voters to the dictation
of party politicians. Standing par
ties are not less dangerous to liberty
than standing armies.
The resolutions were received
with great enthusiasm as they were
read. This was especially so of the
resolution touching the tariff, which
was follweo with clapping of hands,
and other demonist rat ions of applause
The last resolution. too. appeared
particularly acceptable to the mem
bers of the convent ion. The resolu
tions were unanimously adopted.
The President of the Con vent lon,
118 soon as the applause hail subsided,
rose and Said: "This was the hest
series of resolutions - that has been
adopted by any political conven
tion in this country for twenty
years."
Robert Chrystie, before the read•
ing of the report of the committee,
had offered the following, resolutions,
which were temporarily laid upon
the table. They were now called up
and read as follows:
riir the purpose of giving to the
Reuriion and Reform movement
greater efficiency.
Resolved, That a Nattona I Execu
tive Committee be created by this
Convention, composed of one person
from each State and Territory of the
Union which Executive Committee
shall have the customary poivers be
longing to such a commeittee.
Resolved, fuYUrer, That in view of
the fact that all the States and Terri
tories are now represented in this
Convention. said National Executive
Committee 13 empowered to corres
pond and confer with persons in
StateT end Territories now unrepre
seated in sympathy with the Union
and Reform movement, with a view
to the organization of Reunion and
Reform associaticins in such unrep
resented States and Territories.
RadOM, further, Thatio many
States and Territories as are repre
sented!in the Conviition ,shall pro
poie to this Convordion the name of
one person. who is a member of said
National Executive Committee.
Re4olred, further. That said Na
tional! Executive Committee shall
have the power, when duly organ
ized, to call a National Convention
i n ibejteunion and deform Move
ment es such time and place as they
may determine s If in their judgment
the same should became tieces.sary .
These resolutions were read and
promptly Adopted. one'. by one. until
the last one was reached. This an
:thorized the .Executive, Committee
to cult a national convention in a
certain contingency.
After the announcement of the
nomination of Greeley, the Conven
tion agreed to a resolution to cull a
National Convention unanimously—
believing that the nomination of
proeured through
Greeley had been
the friends of Grant. -
—A bill has been Introduced into
both houses of Congress to Incorpor
ate the New Mexico Central Rail
road ComPany.' This is the first
genuine civilizer introduced west of
Texas and south of Colorado, and
this railroad will do more to quiet
the Apaches and maintain peace, in
sure economy, and perpetuate order,
than all the cartridges and blankets
sent to the southwest since the ac
quisition of New Mexico and Arizo
na. The road will be a narrow gauge,
extending from Santa Fe down the
fertile valley of the Rio Grande,
meeting the Southern Pacific at El
Paso, Texas, and opening.the whole
region now closed for lack of means
of access. Northward it will unite
with the Denver and Rio Grande
narrow gauge, whieh.bas reached al.
most the border ling of Mexico. Tito
effect of the ro d on the count - nen:ini
interests of this Southwest cannot he
over-estimated, and the strangest
thing of all is that it does not' ask
Congress for a land grant.
New AdeertisementN.
E BLAIX,E, Physician a Ati Office
J of the late Dr. (leo. Allison, Third street *
ratveiti. Pa. luarHiru.
--- - - -
N ° t; i p r p l a C rtll lif" ;;; Aj a l ia l tt r :d "is raw a n re i l l 'il m ‘b e y fo n : ti on a : l h n
0 0 0 t
dred and' fifty dollars, payable In August. 1K23, In
favor Or blilTEnilf , Tl t W Mirth, asi never received
value fur it, and am determined not to pay said
note. S ETU 11 ViT ELM! .
maysi,3w•
• pi] h: 110Roftiill OP ItOtnIESTEIt TO CON-
S TRACTOIt.' 4 . -Sealed propoeals will be re
ceived by the iiudersignen until the evening of
Slay gob., fur building a Lockup. Council Cnam•
ber. size. lflat.l.two Plorits high, of Cot slime
and brick% with slate roof. Plan and spedfleatlons
con bp seen at John Conway's store in Rochester
The right to reject all bids is ruserved by Council.
W Nil AI LENBERG ER,
.1011 N CONWAY. Committee.
N. IL CAMPBELL,
Co.iserva lice copy., (may' Ile.
IZ. sport of the condition of the National }tank
of Beaver county : New Itrizbton, at the
chew of huainese on the ilith day of April
:
R ESOU RC ES
Lola.. and discounts
V S. Bonds to secure rirrttlation Ita.ooo IX)
V. S. 'Pm& rind xecurntem OP baud .... 15,600 00
Doe from National Bunko. . ... 1,2'24
Due from State Banks and Banker)._ 579 15
Banking floure
Fundture and Fixture:,
I'urrrnt expenes. .
Tnxr• paid
Cash ',emir—Stamp.,
Blllp of ottior National Bank,. . . . 13,027 00
Vrectlonalrurn•oey Including. Viciclrl 1129 2-3
Cl=
L..gli I Tenderkt:oteo
1.1ABILITIF:S
Capital
Snrpluo Fund
Digcount
F:xchav;. , ,e
Impreed
Pmtlt and Los
Prcemlem.
Narrc . inat Bar k . • 5... 106..175 Ib
I
Individnftl
Due to Natiolllli itauke
Due to State thutk• anJ Ilan ken.
STATE OE PEN %ATLI AN IA , I
OUNTY Or BEAv
1, Edward Hoops, rtohtt•r of the National hi.9llk
of litt,at,er county, do aqinn that the
ahcrve otatemont temw to the heat t v. loy knonrh
env. and belief. EIYWARD 1100 PS, ca.bler
Suhveribed Lcfore me tloo lot dot' of -line,
fr`2. MILTON TOWNSkN Lt.
Notary Public
Correct: A lte,t - BENc:
.1 5T11.F. , 4,
(; 7. 13AftiiY.Ti,
Director.
A. 11,31 FOI S: A 11_, .
1 E anderslcued offer,. hie (arm in M.,,n too I
silty. containing 67 acre@ for ea', (in the
facia lo a loiz limier. and a .rnall log pLab , e.
Plcu
tv of fruit nn the sireini...o. 'lli Lint in XII en
eloeici, and all -lea red 9th the eY,clifirin ~ f
tuella. acre... A ramping etrenin or eater ramoen
Clore} In the house Manly of Inc t.t and ntlinitt
on the tract. Turn. moderate
.in format can he had by cal the
pretillves l; E:011.;E STONE.
tivitcno
GRAND CONCERT
Clgrrlt
Prrrs URGII, PA.,
eftfiLr Iv. , 1872.
$30,000 WORTH OF PROPERTY
) RE G[\ E\ AWAY
7.410 I'l7Pll. BUILDINI; LHT'
AT OAKDALE STATION.
rrut2ii:Errs;, p41.0p.
At cfflieln•ion of the Concert, the Minot,.
,-
'll.r•on f l e :too beontlfill
ti'dvier• in the tivotal manner. tint ho • •
Impartlolly iif `
Theo.• lot. lielone to Mr S. Ginn "..O . Pitt,
l'a . tsho.e titleto Iho •avne
Ile and lining Lit tinted vonreotont to the citt ,
make yxr•vtlent and plen•ahr honi•• fur vh,'
Ineman and rivet-hank . Theo'. are Ivn rem-I.•g
In calla., Willy. rich •I‘ fiat ~•in of ittpit h lnwv•
roal underhea thl• property A r oc h,,,,L, "pm'
and In rood wort:hit: order 'Thin bank, hieh
viye• full fleecy,' to con! 11TO1,11Itttl t , t•
L•lren !may with the Lot on o hich It I. 'Wattled.
The (rod, salnad at 11 ( 1 rent• a bushel Is worth
$41111.1. A twat Frame rottaze lionvve4A a 1.., in
'hi, property a n d Vt 1111tolo.: ,Oltb1111 , 111t;:. oil he
',y e n an ii Ith the lota snitch It i. hvillt
vahvl3le i• a 'it'll knohn, thrlvlni• nod pro.nerv'tis
••Yiv and ot Itrttlotilt e , vntain• an Ar oviernT. r 'male
14 1 e_^livitivw. Pout (Mee 'thee.
and a lari,:e nithd - cr of handuntne dopthotz
and taken altovethor sin Avowable pare ft, In
vinvorion• working men to uet' le
Ct rti Pitrnit-m.. --To the !?..tt.•r lin of n. -1 141)
thirty. n handPotne S I Iver Wltt. It ‘‘ ill 1.,•
1:.• !ter up of n clot, of 90 five tit Let. %,t I 1,,
L the wetter tin oth n Chit , ~ f 141, two tick
ets wit' he Drell To the Lit.tter II iei rt l•111' , I;
tine ticket N, Ale
.1
hi . 11111.'1 (Willer tu. n Ia n
1/11(1 prominent fitizeno of Pit t.lt rOt 0111 A 11,1,e.
!iv elite 118Ve 11..r1111' Teri 11 to refer to them They
n ill ‘onch for the hnnertr and tnp.zrity of 'l i e
puterDrise: lion .Tor. Markmory, ME"' or of Pitt..
burgh. end Prrritlent of the %tetchnnic'o 'des Mg ,
Tinnly It. nt Singerly. State Printwan It Mummti
Purcell. Editor and PnWicher of the 1V...1t lv
Mirror. Allegheny eitv, Pa . Colonel Snail lUI
gore, Cott. to Tres.nrer. AP to title to roll r rp
er, v. refer te 11 '4 Plovil, Atterney nt Lau, t.ll
Grant *treeL Pittrlmrgh
r FORGE 11.-gP.4N A F ELT. Gen. )lannCe r.
lo %%loam an communication. tnu.t h•• athin.-oeai
• i; e o.: ()Wee% 71 Third .Iren ay. Pit t.. ) ,J , t.'‘
Prr-nn+ retolttio.7 money tor-t pool by Re...;14
teretl Letter or I' Order.
DLE
,tII continwe
ti , riorni "in rir•
, to,. In the den tai pr..
at hie•
'.l: - •
All I, ho In% 1111,1
.•••• • r • , I sti r .01 !11.1 evro•rt
t j 21% C !twit %tort:done
In the hest pue.lhlc Manner and the most rest-i,n
a iile levet.
T 11.• of Ihe late dem of T CHAN it
irk a: SON are In hi- hand.. ;% here all ,‘
have account. .111 please call Unne , diatelv and
settle the same may I -;1.:1y
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.
lOFFER for Agile the follow ing valuable prop
erty. ,8 , ach•ray lots No lit anti rig, coots mine
about a .time.. lying on the public load
from Heaver to Vlimport
A Lso •Arricii•my lot No. 73. Orinz 0:1 the Ohio
river. adjoining land of Patrick Muli an non on ae
ucst, containing bout .1% acres , . these lots arc all
vowed down in gra-s null lu e,n.d COlOl 1(001: 010
101 rite eueltkiwtl with twit hoard fence-, any
neroin .0 111T11 . 1•.• w ill p ens,' ran o n
pt my other, where nil unicep.iirr Info-mation
be given. G \V. HAMILTON
applar
1872. Spring and Summer, 1872,
Boots, Shoes & Gaiters!
.T. IEI. 13011:1.A.:NI),
Nos. 53 and 5.7) Irood Street,
tins just received orient the Largest, Beet Selected
and Cheapest Stocks, titought direct Irian the
Mantidartrres fur cash, before the recent advence
in Leather and will be sold at the loe est :sir sr-
York and Inosicte Prices. Philadelphia City
Made Goods at Manufacturers' prices, thus saving
freight and penee
NEW GOOLLSRECEIV ED DAILY
Special inducements offered to rattlt or Short
Time Buyers. Eastern bills duplicated. All Or
ders (min Country Mercbants promptly attended
'to, and "stir (action guaranteed. Call and exam-
Me My stock cad prices, at
J. H. 13 0 It I, A' N 'S,
& 55 Wood Street.
faprlo-1(
Miscellaneous
LOOK HERE.
caPIIING AND larituriEß Goous. -
underaigi.ed hews !care Inform tilt , frilauh•
and the public gtnerally that be has last recetyell
nrw stock Q 1 goods of the 131,4 ntylco fot
Spring and Summer wcnr ,which he nirera &t run
moderat rates.
G :MEM liNS' FURNISHING
CI 0 O.D.S.
CONSTANTLY ON lIAND
Clothing made to order on the ehortest notico.
Thankful to the public fur past favore, 1 hope
by cloee attention to Moonege to merit n continu
ance of the e..111:1C.
I)ANIEt• MILLER,
BtanCE ST. !TIMM p:IvATER, PA.
mar 24;11
Ell
DOiii
Nil
c 4
c's
z
w•Li
MI
I=l
C/1 AI
ivi
ei
The Best for All ciurposes,
More ( asily nlan,lrcll. m r.'
rum lighter than 1,1;,4 hill, )11 th ,
market, ea,ly cleaned dud 4.upt ill ..rder
large bolphinx, holds twitT n. Much threw
as any ctlier Fllll ll l O Look Stitch: ;t:iki,
lw both s:itieS; SellalliOlitina.A 4 11411 m.
.Itialy Popular,
Front the tiri4 the " has
rapidly incriAseil in popularity, until to
day, in ihr "piniffil "1 all I•xlwricnced
Sewitur Ntarhint tot. n, it 4tiiiifei kali/
- cr - aza - v - _A_l_,l=i)
It i> tz:tintrig t Ittror notch ra..ter. than ritty
other Mtti t itine liert•tnl.try• pre-. tiled to t
to
public. 1% Iri It an he rum it, it r, a ,,
eil sale, itot )ear to%t r thy• pre( I.lln_,
()VElt Fl \ IITNOIZEI ) ( ENT
N" Machine i. in' i;'
gaiiiiug pad u- r ip
'' DOMESTIC. ,'
TIIk , IS TN CONSEQUENci: (iF
EITI:a - ERICLITN"
WM. ROBERTSON, A._:ent
Bert er Fttll9,
nuirhi n(
tigrcalltilc Appraises List
OfVecuiersornerehandpre t tbe t ouu
ty of Seaver for tb,Grear 1872.
13 , 11 , r Borv , ,y/. I la'. I /.
J 11 Parclo 11 'fa trot-r
A. 4 .. t; • I I Ili nr 1-i, 1
A Mt!! I .1 \ II•t[ k
Uri' 12 1 o• 1./tri h
B 1 Cart 11 \1 I, 1 •
Jainte Iltlr. , n 4 11
Lloh.•rt till I I I Dav,A t.cnbnnih
)
I • Nos 11, 'll,lln
.1 tm... M..ort• 1 .
•tt half
.nla4 Ai ;11 1A I/ 1 hr
Ilt•ttry Mt r/ 11 1 11'1 \ hto t
t.m.411 l ktklite It'Lit ti) tt VI . jrt
.14,1111 IS. r I r 11 I 1) Mt '1 r
.Lunn. / . 11110. I 1 II it
M 11c) Nen , S. ,4 I L. 1 twill 11.1
Mr. J I! lirurr 1. . 1 ) N r
nl-
ISurunqh JP. Dl. nnr 111
Wlllt.tnl 11.)111. tI 1, . 111 b
r 1t...1 1. r • I
1 \I (II t./ ,li -q"
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1 tun 11 halt. II r
Jam,. I I Doh. t
It rr h in
liars Drum Li
A t
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B ti _
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M5i.11 I) at., I,
1191 ha , 1,
EMEI
11.371 34
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I.ird 51
2..1ru 7" ,
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3J.4;1J UO
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Ml IA M 1 1111
2.2 Ir.; V)
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1.7, tr.
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1.427 70
12.16 S 4
Big • r I,r
.1 11 John 1 , .;
J 11,1,15,t
R Port ,•r
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1/ t NI , .11
Fred Rho't. nt
.1 11..7.t• r
t • :-.1.1.1:1
John Itt.l7.•nie.
Mr- E Elnz
(
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11 Him,
t..trl. , 1,...
Dun. al, t
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111, .177, • .1 71 r
J 11 M, Al:, .• I 1 1 1 , 1 I:
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Prorick 11 1' 1 ,
11 B Et, { flu .1, X T
itartengto• tp d torr liolutit \V:.I 401 i
Yre.ul.,u 14,31* 14.1 U Svro•tt
W Y 14411 11 S'
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.1 14 s, '4l / P.
Moody tt Co 11 11,w,
Frribtr,”. bort” Mt ....rnoelt mri:de
Hi t, p.
Atitenr.•,•l7
1) flrl r ,4 t l.arlr. (' .71
John II Chan., I 11 111 , 111 'u co
I) E 1 . I r . 4. L. ,
J I' 11 I I: 'l' •O I
• /Itr•mony M kforron
11.-nr.ci Lcoz I• io Hll'
4
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1433 c Otooott I I .1 7.ltariec , .1; 5..11
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R....1 - heal., Run, .1„-.+.L 1),4, 0
I: W S••cli•y 11 N , a ~,A ck, ; Pp
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M 111 I. smith A: .n 11 .1,, .•..1 Part.,
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JOhn NI Otbri • •'• I F 1)......
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Itrucveni
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Thu ;•1,
offlor !leaver 'or Sle. , it•:"4.
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W 2 ; s t .• '..t. 1.1 o-er
D Elf .11 E BJlOl' I I
V. 2411 t ril•/fl .. .%t • •
Pll TSB URr; 11. P.l
Tin, Copper, and Sheet Iron Ware,
( 1 TLEI : p /-;,\ \,, 0, ~/,/).;
c ,, TWillitly ult iltn.l :1 ery
arra Splie ruin
rs, /re ..lx. Irri, or
B ring. rclit Pi C.1[1, , , 5 . C.
Pr"prictom or liIC ( elehnltt.(l
2.ATENT Ai) TAiti,E, STUFF. Siti i.vi.+
WhotOsale and Itetull.
11111.:ES LoW..
r
Autlitor'r; Not i(•t•
Cotnmouteeafth of Pell 11.Ivunin, .r r.l, r. )fare
liamho a ‘l/114t1C. In the Cou,t or l'ocnnum
?lean of Bt , neer county, )4, September
term, tst.ii
January 2t. 1872, the acconn: of ./whn Stewart,
Conti:Otter` of Mary Ramis.) Iliad.
March :rtlft. IS 2. the Court cootirm thln accgunt
and appoint Fronk er.q.. no auditor to re,
port distribution of the bnints, ht the hands of
Committee to and among the partiea (really end
tied.
_ BsavEtt COCNTT. as:
6 .4 0 i rr t zb rn r e , !xtruet from the record.
- -
JOII. CArGil EY, Pro/4'y.
The Anditor appointed by the Court to diatribe h.
the balance In the hands of said John Stewart,
committee ornery Rambo aforesaid. on act' lenient
of account to such committee will meet the
parties intenlited for the puspo.e of his appoint
meet on Fmk, y, May 17th, WM. at 10 o'clock, a.
, at his Mike in Beaver, at which time and place
slid parties may attend If they Ken proper.
aprp:3s4. PRANK W I LSON, Auditor.
f' L '!I..:l1
WM
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Uilllurd G?I ~d'.
li V \, ,
t/1 I
tabfri
MIMI
Ind 1);•sl,r4
Rowell & Co.'s Advertisements.
What he tuts Grand Pipeline for dy.pep s ,
'his bubbling. sparkling. coulibt pun p
Imlng IIrELLIOIt they call Throto Prf.r.r•
%WIZ , e r A perie - rd 1 NV ell, it lx
fat tr..: spdtv. : t
)(K) year., Iwo been aCronnt the
Aid A 11,7,11111 In all Europe /LI) Ey)
DRUM:ISTS
THE ONLY GENEUAL .I,c( iIiE NT
InAurelio . Couupan! ni A
ACelfl-12t PoMb!, b, th.• traffc,th
tratit . ±, occuinitiwv., and pr:
with a the in..41n0 of 21: I. • TII 1.: I'll :1%
also writ...sk •g* lire awl •
INSURANCE -
Clarity and uuldorato co,t r
Conti:tel. Yrrultuni rplem
Low Rate, Ali cas.t, slorqz
111( , 13 , f lu 14,11L . 11;8 I_. y Li wlrr
❑early 1441 NI 111 k u+
Cheap Farm.! Free if -e.;
=I
UNION I'AGIFIC
A LAND .HANT UY
) A C
I=
MIN ERA L LANDu ANI EL.IL
3,4)0().l)00 ACI•lt. ilk 7411-tbral...l. a
YL IIE \ ALLEY ,
/143 Gttrtlen c)ftlie 4.Nt
NOW ErOti SALLE!
1 litr , ;elktie are 111 tue crutr, ;..-, •
CD•teal I:stt,re. 1111 the 4let. I . ;
ILe le/Orel line 0(11 e
"1 :Lo ...iletnettlir;tlltllleflt.. and I
and eitoCk r.ll,:eg Ulleurpaemel
fee :Ital./co
( LIE-11'1:R IN I't:1•_ hi,' I,d
C.. 11. [11..1 inure .“,„„
II .511.3•41 H• COLL All,
:59,11ier, cu'itl , l a tiom,,t,,ti Jr
.1,
P:e.sea to Purrtias•rB
Seat for Itt" - 11i,...4 P!
I,clV 1,.11b1e11 , . 1 141 Ets.:„Lell.
411,1 riJ .3;t• 4 ;44..t., • ••7 . •
- U:1 \ td,cl , l (' -••
Y It It Cu um 111
Extraordinary Inaprovern eLts
CAI3IN ET ORGAN:,
I# s L
.t uuutxa LL, • Ihtr : •Pt Itllpro ,, lll I.
Heed lona Plion Cab Wet Orgutu.,
tt• in, : k.l,
Plk'Ei ,Vl , ll 1 ,, ,1111 rr
Hayes 'I ratliwpobing Kt3)-Board,
k.lll to 11.nlabhl.) t ., tb• - rlght ur 1 ,
or Iral.etpu.lfy th. kt y
1 irrfaClT
(Ind Elegant Styles 1) 011 4„
!let ,l CuOinel
”.t•I•
t-,1,,,,•" , ,o,lthvr.,A , JA •
rat: I is. • ..•
I 1..• // ./ t,. ,
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1.14. tii •1 it:
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1 / 4 ':1,... •• • '
.• 3 , 7', 3 , 11 ; i., a: 44 . ••• I' , - ~,, . 15" ,
l'ortable Soda Fount:JILIN,
‘3: (s:100.
(;‘1()1), Ul iL.ll;i,i.A.V)i ki
)1311,klik•<: L:eatl)
.1. \\". (
THE =MON WIFE.
IIMMINIII!
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YI 1./ Li . ...LI ' ij I
NV _ll._ D ,
r ,•• f• ,n.
por “! 4•11l1. Ul II sa
tI,•F j
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; ~ry „;
frrrru ••• Li!,
r.
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T. t. 411/
THE CHRISTIAN.
Idrth
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• /11 ,1:71)% ,Z 1 1 .•
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14 . _I (;EN/'.....
r,, //. to 1/....y c.tti s•4I
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THE MOTHER OF OUR LORD.
" $1 - 0
11.2.110 :
Eli!!!=l111=9
Y
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s ant,/ \\ •
. '
(I we rporat trd I SGO.)
Columbia Fire Insurance Compam
+Fro I) in 1;f..( I
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ILL
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Literature, rt
Id the L.al se:l twj "tkr ,
htt ht 1111.1" Ana.,11..1e, tI ..' ..;
II lor111,111)11 1,1 it , ,,tun, .111
tri,a at, po. try 1 1, O , T'
of music, and It J t),P.I Ohl Ilillp.ra:1011
' tor
H; !01:•1111111. 111:t ,
lot 1111..0% 131 CIT. 11.
••.'Ol,l 127
ii; :00 01111.1
• if q!pkt•lrt.of • ele.i
1 ' Cll ll lll, l 1111 iii.•
1
pr..-r 11: v I N err 11.1 W ‘1!' .111
r • , 1 'T•• , I , f Poil./jAhi , ifi fn 93 and
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111.111% \t N S . '. MOW."
110111ANSTER\&10
lIIII=I
MINNIIJNCS', - FANCY 'CiO,
NO'I'It)NS.
Foreign & Domestic Hosiery
WHITE GOODS.
78 and SO Marke.ft St rcct,
aprlo j PITTSBURG
EEE
it. 111.10) \ If
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MEM
MEM
't k.
REWARD
ERIE
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