The -Beaver Argus. J. WICYAND. SumOa AIM Peon:mos Beaver, Ps., flay 15th, 1872. PoonsylTanialican Nominations. For - Vovernor, -- JOLIN F. HARTRANFT. Jro ,Skupreme Judge, • ULYSSES AtERCUR • For Auditor General, • HARRISON ALLEN, For arneremmen at. Lane: 41- HARRY WHITE, LEMUEL TODD. For Delegates at Large to the anstass tional Convention: t er J. Utthn M. Meredith, Pbllade ,• ' ow n: ham Poll, Philadelphia: ferry " • se 6.l. WI Warn Lill*. Carbon: Um' flanholons ew. .. WWl= u. Ann kill; 11. N. lifeClaister Center. revue* JitS ...In tim Davis, • . • mug, Lyeoming: aim "' a Dlwtnoek. L. Reynotds. Lancaster burrion.pima Warne; Geo. V. Lanrennn• " a ' hi • ; J obe tl. White, Allegheny ; W. Amer, Lehi g h : LI. Walker, Lekiat• PARTY ties and party organ zations are bending and breaking In the West and South just now, In regular ernashing style. "WHERE, oh where!" is the "lit tle corporal"—the person who pro posed two weeks ago to flay the ed itor of the Gazelle? "Gentle Shepherd tell us where:" After challenging the Gazelle to molts . , combat, the Radical editor skulked out of sight. Characteristic. • • EX•SPEAKERAUTAX spent a night in Pittsburgh last week, and it is now stated that oue of the newspa pers up there was 'fixed" in his be half as a result of the visit. Can our spicy neighbor,the ifaft,tell US which of its cotetnporeties passed through the manipulating process? TuF. attention of the editor of the Radical and Mr. Rutan Is direeted to Maj. Butler'a card in another.column, The "little corporal" has been call ing ns a "forger" for a couple of weeks back. What-we "propose to do about it will be known in due tune, and all honorable men will ap prove" our course. DURING the session of the Cincin nati contention, and after Greeley and Brown - *ere nominated for the Presidency and V,ce PrEsidency.the Hon. Thos. - M. Marshall of Pitts burgh telegraphe . d Col. McClure, that he would support the ticket. Mr. M.," we learn will stump Western Pennsylvania, - during the campaign, in its behalf. Tim. Democratic National Execu tive Committee met in New York, Wednesday last,and fixed uponßalti in ore as the plim where the next Na t ional Democratic Convention shall be held. St. Louis, Indianapolis and Louisville, had been under Consid enition. The Convention for the purpose of nominating candidates for President and Vice President or . the United States will Assemble in the former city on the 9th day of July, next, at 12 m. The basis for representation. was fixed at double the number of Senators and: Itepte sentatives in Congress from each State. TILE Labor Reform party of 'Penn sylvania, held their State Convention at. Williamsport Tuesday 7th inst and nominated William P. Schell ot Bedft•rd,for Governor; Esaias Bill i ng felt, of Lancaster, for Auditor Gen, erall James Thompson, of• Philadel phia, for Supreme Judge; and James H. Hopkins, of Allegheney, and J. W. Cake, of Northumberland. for Congressmen at large. Their nominees for. Governor and Supreme.Jtidge are Democrats—the former conspicuous to procuring the bomination of Judge Davis for the Presidency, and the latter the _pres ent Chief Justice of our Supreme Court. The Labor Reform party is petty evenly balanced from ritern hers of the Demodititic and Republi can parties. AT the Conventhin of School Di rectors for the election of a county Superintendent, lirMeaver, on Tues day of last week, Capt. G. S. Balker of New Brighton, made a motion that the convention request the Can didates forttperintendent to come forward Rai in a five tninutes speech tell them "what they 4, - new about teaching." Objection being made,. the Capt. arose and stated that "Horace% Greeley wrote a book on 'what I know about farming. That was proper and ,gave general wais t:K.llon. Now I want these candi- - dates for superintendent to come be fore this Convention and tell'us what they knew abqut teaching." Hence, what we wish'to get at is this: If it was right and proper for the candi dates for county ,. superintendent to tell in a public meeting "what they know about teaching," why was it wrong and improper for Me te rs Bra vo and Buten candidates Mr the Sen ate to appear before the people of New Brighton during the some week and tell them what thew knew about politi - 4? In the 'Director's conven tien the Capt. Was in favor of one candidate pitting. himself, against another; as to the political meeting above referred to helumped into the breach to prevent precisely what, he had before insisted upon. A4l this is not only strange but inconsisfent.and many of his friends, among whom we include ourself, would regiard an explanation as eminently proper under the circumstances. Our col umns are at his service for that pur pose, and .as we do not, read the "newspaper," which we hear is stilt published in New Brighton, we trust Oat the An6us will be the .medium through which Oticit., B. will right himself before the public. .Trusels political have come to a pretty pass in the Republican party of Beaver cennty'when a meeting of its members must be denounced fuse not-called by a county, township,borough or Ward Corn tnittee. Some of the Republicans of the borough of New Brighton last week, through the An.cusAind by hand-bills called a meeting In that place on Friday evening, and in: said call intited Messrs. Ratan and Bravo —rival candidates ibr Senatorial nomination—to attend and discuss the questions of the day. The "Ring" managers, fearing to trust Mr. Ru tan before his fellow-citizens In com pany with Mr. bravo, at once Insti toted measures to have the meeting deriounced as - uncalled for by the properly constituted authorities of New,Brigbton; and procured II Card to that effect,signed by several of the Ward Committees, for publics.. tion • the Beaver . Radice/. Nor was this all; persona. parsed around 'in the town during the evening and informed the citizens that no meet- 7 5 ing would be held, and the4olliff was, the assemblage waanot&large as it otherwise would haveheen. The "Little Corporal"—tbe :Bing master—may be potenr,ln trickey, party • Tiostoevares Ittl e fc r burrand,Philactetphfa; f nepro' sumes upon carry/J:4oa s • Pehlt here by chaining _political >,eCtiAll and smothering the, expression of . public sentiment through such silly means as , those. alluded to atteve.. be has sorely Miscalculated, the spirit which animates the public. The right to (l meetings and invite speakers is Joh - crept in the people;' and one they will not finego at the crack of a sel f-consti t Med. leader's whip. The object of the matting wan to hear the views of the tWokeptietpen on'. mat ters of legislation and public policy, and decide which would be the more likely to guard' the public treasure from plunderers, and least likely tp sell the Interests Oh is constititeihtsto Simon Cameron iii the next U. S. Senatorial contest. The people want no more Curtin . sales—no mom mon uments of Iniquity reared from such dishonorable proccecle. WE wish it distinctly understotxf that our opposition to Mr. Rulan's re-nomination springs froin nothing personal. We have nothing to say againSt Mtn as a citizen. He ontild Perhate4`, do ns a neighborly act, and we wrinid red proege It asquickfy ae any ono in the county. but as a:leg islator he is not 'the kind of a man we incline to. We believe in old fashioned economy. and old-ttple faithfulness to the interestsofeonstit• cents. To show that Mr-Rubin has' different notions we give but two out of numerous instances. A year or so ago our people were hopeful at the Baltimore, Pittsburgh and Chicago Railroad would Nets through our county, via the south side of the river, through Beaver lxirough Brighton, Ohio and .South Beaver townships. In fact the engineer of the surveying party and who was also a Director of the Co. told a num ber of our citizens that if the people along the route indicated would give the project proper support, and if there were noobstructlons in the way. he had no doubt hut the road would be built on the line above - referred to. But what followed this announce ment? The. "little corporal" at onct got up a Nil at Harrisburg for a rail road from Pittsburgh to Beaver on the south side Orthe river, and named himself and two or three others in Beaver as corporators. This was done, not' to build a road themselves, but to oblige the 11#1. Pitts. dt. Chicago company to buy their charter. That company saw„ an `!obstruction" in this contemplated, legislation,, and from that hour to the pre.ent time they have "left os severely alone." Where was Mr. *tan when this at tack upon the. Interests of his con stituents was made? In'the Senate it is true, but he never raised his voice in behalf of his people, and for anght we know was expecting a share of the proceeds of the sale of the char ter. Take the other Instance: Among the items in the general appropria tion bill. for the last session of the 'Legislature we find the following: "For J. R. Harrah, clerk Co apportion• meat committee of Senate. and in charge of Speaker'A roomy pay and mileage of a trangeribing clerk." The pay of a transcribing clerk was one thousand dollars, and as the of fice which Mr. Harrah Illied-is - un. known to the law, it foilowsof course that It was created for his 'especial benefit. Moreover we are Infoimed that the clerical a ties of the commit tee tibove named, amounted to little or nothing, and that Mr. Herrah's absence from the county seat during the winter was so short' that it was hardly noticed by any ones We repeat, therefore, that we have nothing against Mr. Buten personal y. but we dislike his unfaithfulness to the general interests of his cmistit= uents, and we are unchangeably hos tile to his ipaching into the _State Treasury for such large sums of mon ey in order to reward his personal partisans. We speak thus plaltdy becasue we believe it to be,,our duty todoio, and atter having thus spoken we shall leave the Senatorial .question in the hands of the '4leople. They may do in the matter> just what they please, and we shall nut. quarrel with them about their choice. But we want them to bear this in mind: If Mr. Rut in is put upon the ticket he will either be defeated hisn.telf in October, or hie success trill be procured through the defeat of one or, two of his our,- elates on it, ifarili our predi ction. WE 't.otice an effort Is being.proade by the political associates of J. S. Rutan to coin a fictitious popularity for him abroad In this 'Senatorial District, for the purpose of aiding the "little corporal's" squad In securing his renomination. The ilforognheta Republican,' Pittsburgh Mail, (end the Washington Reporter are inipmtsed by the members .of the "Cameron- Quay-Ring" of this homier to take. up the cndgels in ,the Ex-Speaker," behalf and are publishing artieles laudatory of him and his greet popu larity elsewhere in the Senatorial District. It is presUthed th edit ors are unacquainted with Mr. 10- tan's political status here in Beaver county, othetwise they would not he Instrumental in courting defeat and ' distracting the Ilrepnblicsn• party. When Mr. itu 4 an was first put up for the Benfttorhti'lltninatkin c threct I years ago, Dr.. Sburloek nits ai the same time brought torwanl for the other branch of the Assembly. Both of them were known to bp wholly under the control of the "little• eor. pore'," and all three Nem. swipetted of a desire to get _their hooka in. in some way or other, at Harrlsburr Their movements dtiring the •first seasion confirmed this suspicion; hence when Dr. S. became a candre• didate the second time for a nomlne m timi, he was Infiset detkated, but fin ly counted in a tuPhiladelph fa style. • This only esaiperated the Replan cans of thecount7, and in thesucceed ing contest, they Dot only laid the Dr. on the shelf, but J. 11.- Harrah also, who was believed to be pad dling in the same boat with him. Mr. Rutan's political operations and association* pt Harrisburg since intim not done away with "the odinai at 'tending his first miFilnation. In the ,senstorfal conferee convention..at that time it will be remembered that 'Mr. Rutan was charged witithavi ng., either by himself or shine of his un scrupulous friends, secured Ms nom ination by bribery; and, for the pur pose Of refuting this charge, he pro- "ski ' cured the titi „ te o ,Tery; men wbom he tikes chiaged Hiving. botight. 24b pet* is.s4lnsa*). as to supixilettat a donTeree who'4ontil tiere_pf a bribe, would plead guilty to thi charge and dishonor himself Of course, he would certify that he took bribe. But the accusations against him do not .rest here: Mr. Ratan. krawinglidrivell the basal-. Its , of a largo portion of the Reppbll- 1 can party of Beavercounty to is charged With" - ;biti!lng',traded off such of the, ! " ring as 'he.coold . control to the Dereocratie candidate for Sheriff, who- waif thereby . elected over the. regular - Ijepuhiiean nomi nee, awl who by. , worthy a man ai.was in. lbw: coulitY By dolintr, thisitlx.electloo,was wear_. Iri the disiffett 'othertvlse he would have been Alereated. ' . The people have not forgotten these transagt They are charged up against the I'..l..flpeaker and in the Care eitheOi he figs the , audacity tad* the Itepulgieitniihr aretnorni natiOn new. His friends boast that he will get it.and it mnney and prom ises am vtinet 11 (and the "ring" nee both very ( freely) lie will :succeed. But let him remember the fate of Dr. Stiurlock and' Mr. Harrah, and beware the Ides of October f The Re publicans who 'defeated them will then stamp the seal oftheir d bation on him. lan wise or judicious then In pflr'eatemporaries to hazard a rupture in the Republican party for a man so distaiteful to a large portion of his fellow-cithrina In the county where he - reddT„ -merely that . the Ctstnemn - Ittitir'sammer for the distribution of the ofrces of Penn sylvania - may succeed ? Gentlemen let WI Oliver irryder ear : The time will come when patriotism more than partisan subserviency. when honesty above knaveryandpelitteat trickery, when virtue and - merit wilt be the qualifications recognized in the se; leaden of candidates for office, or the honored nameof Rapublican ism will becornoc,a bye-word and a reproach. ~ ELSEWHERE in the Aac.us we have adverted to the meeting called In New Brighton on last Friday. There tire eonse other friets connected with that meeting. to which we now wish to call \ attention. First and briefly.: we have to say that we had nothing at all to do with bringing Mr. Dirty() out for the Senate. We never '.talked to him on the suliect, nor sett him a line or a word in ref erencoo the matter until after Mil name:Waft announced for the Wiley. And ris to the meeting -in New Brighton, we had no part or lot in .. getting it up; we knew nothing of it until h written notice was handed us for ph hlication In the last Amt.'s; and an order given us to print bilis for the meeting. So much as to our conneaion with the two points Mind ed to. : Now for a few 'words in rela tion to the connection of others with the New Brighton gathering: A number of respectable citizens of that place; wished to hear Messrs. Rujan and Drnvo---ri cal candidates for the State - Senate—speak on the political issues of the day before depositing their votes for either. They accord ingli! Rent these gentlemen- a court souttletter inviting them to appear before an authenee, for that purpose, in few Brighton, on last Friday evening. Presuming of course that they* would attend, notice of- the meting was publlhed and hand bliitlistributed. Tied the was eouiterms and signed by responsible parties. will be evident from its read ingsnd the signatures attached to it. Here it, is: ~. Nine Bnunrrowl Mn, Rh., till.' hfes4v. J. F. /Moro and J. 8. Reran: OE t+: -As yoo itreannounced an candidates (or Sensfmlal nomlnatfon at the approaching reptile- Ilcan.7Conventlon for Beaver Comity, we would resnertfutly request you jointly to address the re. pn Wan rowa of the county noon the .object of the current politics or the day. defining your thew` of men and mown run , to the riot that in tellitent choice may be imade by the voters of the coon y. We he to entygest New Brlghttm, Beaver Fan.. Roeheeter and finch other places any be mutually, armed upon. the time axed to suit your convenience. Very respectfully. Samuel Snellenbarr, Milton Townsend. V ittaram Coale. Oliver Molter. Robert [frnton. Oro. F. Sietnon, Wettiger Weddell, John Collins. tr. fl Tuttle, J. Bog g s. A. B a=steta. N. Mendenhall, it ca. it: day or 'two before the meeting win - held the following protest ap peated in the Radical: , Ti .triroes S. Rutan 0 , 14 John F. Draro: A rent is published for a Putille meeting to take plaer:-Iti New. Brighton. OR Friday evening . the thigh:on , wherein yon are requested to appear on fit- platform is rival eandbilatea. ?end enter In to edlmapatery al vollticat matter& .Ifew. as the atillgini na t et tnyin a eource of dot/Idiot RepublL cancan. and . Is.without the advtre or consent of th e Oygolnii paler eastherity appointed Forza& pin. Poli:, and believin g that etch an unusual thing as a dbicuestim between that candidates of the sam e pare r . wino the nattiest'. opinion. mast la the RHIP( he lb. game. Could regal: in ,no POll , lOlll if 0.4. and might create much dimension and dif ficulty, we. therefore. the undenthed Wird COM miqpere end members of Abe County Comm Mee forAire Borough of New Brighton, very reatwet- NA be g le a ve to request that TOR wllnot he pre.- ent;lit such irregularly called'meeting. 'and will rek s in from entering Into a political disciiirsion of ttiekharacter proposed. Very Respectfinv. ..,, 11. R. BRADFORD , pfn Ward enm'ts a: P '' licK"'• ' Cern North Ward. K. Batmen ' ' " (11 W nill‘• kcins. Middle Ward arm fintritne, '. II Linotne. i p mum , r Com.Setith Ward. ~ S. Daman. 1 .i., • Onawrin Witriou„ NI b re 4 ; P. Mixon. r • el" " 1 " "• Cam - 4; R,,, R,‘7.-.u.5v.. 1 We. lit • undersi g ned Republican aileron of New Flehrtrtnn, approve of the net ion of the abOTO COTO IT/ Nee*: Agnew Duff. A'3l Eilear. Ralph ro , ert, J.NcChtin. Yvan Pugh. in. ;k. Meyer. A, C. White. • Janie. H. Mann. .1 W Ingram, ' .1 It McFerrin), J. Et Shure,. Get R. Seed. it 11 'McClain. J 1.. Graham, .13 4 in Calhoun, A 11. 01111 hind. L 31. Weevil R. IL Re-s, INcie Winans, F. IL iloopea, M;;;-,S. Johns,Wt n . Anderson. ir. Rdtan slid not attend ; Mr. Di i avn did. and made a speech which wifs well received by those present. Yow with clue regard to the revee• tahility of the signers to this protest, tliey mast allow us to say that while their partyism is perhapi unbnpeaeli aliile, their own "Republicanism is otilnuotilil character." The hnmhlest .eiiizen af.A.merica has tin undoubted Mitt to know The Aims of him who solleits his- support. He has an un dsubted right to call a Public meeting Jot that purkleatui,"the right of the people to • peaceably &vein hie" is so 11*ed that the dictum ors ward man rit:itl.te, or even a.statutory provision falls proftinte'r(ritl . pOwerltsi: befow it, The' ronstitntion of the United States guarantees this much to every Mari, and he who seats tocontraveno that Tight should be careful M•not ' impugn the "Bepublicanism" ''of, those who -observe it. The plea of, iitirtY necessity will shield, no insut who alt-suits the organic law of his Country. ind the sooner 'our friesids in New Brighton back out O( the on - fens/depositionlnto which they have been led by a brace of unprincipled ticksters. in Never . ,' =the more hon e:table-it will be to? nit conceined. , ::Thesitople truth is just thbe ..Air,. i *tan was 'afraid to meet Mr. Drava le: it public diem:gallon and thlif pro * test witS seam foot In'l3eaver. in :or 4:er the! hetaVit have a:very little .liol gi to creep through •snd 20 _alai ifrons'it. Whetbers majority of the people will reward his diseretion , by eiving him their votes.reertains to be eean. ' MIRE AND THERE. —A s tOriferesting point of law is about* come, n p -for settlement 14' Georgia. The facts of the case ar: lowing the question to be put in this shape: If a, young fefin - tecoloefi . ttl gaged to a lady and''gi4ei hit at kbld watch'. and then the ault : is ; rejected by the maiden's stern parents, and. he commits suicide slier lestinez the Said Watch at a jeweler's to be mars ed, , eakthe young' lady,. recever the watch'? The lawyers are expe c ted to . , wind it up propeily. - —On Wednesday last, a duel was (ought at New . Orlea.ns between two you ng rnal ist that ci ty-Ml=. J. rassiuna Dement - vb, of the flee, and Mr. - • J. Nihtnm, of L'Avenir. 1 . 141 , fought with ptstnht at ten pa ce& The first tlre ineffectual, but in the sdtond, Mr. Noblont was, slightly'wounded in the region of the *storm:tell. WAS safety ex :trnete4, the feco , rid declared the wounded: honor .satiatied, a general hancl4thuking followed,- and all ,ieft the #ntinalbiatipy. .; • • • • ipiirOlii:"itkinti of the eftimotiontan ellimictet of NeW York, the rogt of that city sayS:"There is a Norwegian conimuelty, a Swedish commtmlty t • ancl a. relish community in - thii; city, to say nothing of a Ilussian 'church and a SWIM military and charitable organization.' Besides all thin, we have a Welsh plireptvOntsfihi, where a clergyman from GrythblwMfd can preach in -his. native, consonants to the exthos from the banknot- the iflewhig ; AriLlo;llwrywith "or .11totn. - She breezy Imfghtsi'of lirtystiWtkid;.4 „., —A petition fora pension recently, sent to Congreas s gives:the tea:some-, what important q u4n ma 'MusgroveofTen. : Widow, twig! fPrlt petude - n, , Her husband WiLia Corifesierate soldier, who, Just before the close of the war, deserted and enlisting in the service of the United States, was made a quarter-. master Sergeant. After the war, he died of dis4msesaid to have been con tracted in the Federal service. It Is clearly neeassary,ifMrs. Musgrove is to be pensioned; to pnssa•lawto tneet this case, which Is not the only mi l e of the kind by any means:; —John B. Gough tells the,follow lag story, tholigh the Joke is nt his own expense: 'once, while on a lec turing tour through Englandjle,was introduced to a large audietN in these words? "Ladies and gentlemen —l've the tenor to introduce the dis tinguished lecturer,, John B. Gough Who will address you upon the sub ject of temperance. You know that teinperance is thought to be rather a dry subject; hut to-night,as we listen to our friend, the horator from hiwer the hocean, we may 'ope to 'ave the miracle of Sampson• re peated, and to be refreshed with wa ter from the jawbone of an. has."' —lt is Ala egemail for a wooer wha is not exactly in earnest to brag of his property. The English newspapers tell . eta farmer at ;Leeds, who, not tong agti, was:tnnleted in the snm of 4400 for not marrying a,Yeuii!..,. woman after he had promised to (In so. His attorney.seeking for. a reduction of damage:4:in the • CoMmen Pleas .de blared that,sloo was more than all the property the defendant had in be world. But unfortunatfly,it hat, appeared in evidencathat-the farm er, while paying his court to the plaintiff. had told her that he was worth .$5,000. This admi,don did not help his case at all; and ail lovers who are not sure of keeping their word are warned to be 'earefut how they boast about their property. =An irascible gentlemen in Phila• delphia writes to The press of that city. that at the theater, on a cer tain evening, his view of the boards was Olvtrneted, and thus • his enter tainment spoiled. by the, immensely tall hat worn by a young lady in knot ofhim. To see through it wasimpos sible, and, owing to the ceaseless movement of the gantsel'a _head. It was equally difficult to See round It. But now mark the maliciousness. at the man ! "1 was positively rejoic ed," be says, "when on. leaving ,the theater I found that it was.raining.—' The fair owner of the hat had no um brella, and 1 knew that the obnox ious het d-iiress would he ruined." The man couldn't have been uglier if the hat had belonged to his wife,and he had been obliged to pay for it as well.ns. for the new one. • —The snitect of the opening , of the libraries on Sunday in New York is still exciting a large shareof public attention, and many of the leading minds of that city are gradually ta king a stand in favor of that move ment. Several . welt known eltvgy men have already commended the proposed action froin their 'pulpits, and now. we have the New York r Feanijelist coming out fairly .and squarely on the •q te stion as follows: "The question isa very gravenne— not to ho decided by a• flippant cen sure, hut to be considered thought fully, prayerfully, and lathe fear of Crixt. If - Shutting young men out of libraries and reading-ro?natt prove tO he•virtnally shutting them into the street,and %dinning them op to dan • gers which will Prove their ruin, it will he hard to relieve those who so - decide of the charge of soli-righteous cruelty." • The Evangelist IS right, iuid we looklo seethe noble example • it has, s'etZ folloWed ere'letig by the majority of the religious -plum - • —The reports of the coming crolk' s as gathered from the local -authori ties, aronot so discouraging as those :claimed by the AftricOlpiriti Depitrt ?tient at Waabingtotr. - "!• Wheat is. a failure in the Atlantic- States, but aboVe the aVeragein thCSouth West. Corn. oats. barley illa.ryfi promise - well, and any anxiety that may have been felt in Tegetrd to these cereals shOulA be given up at thice. . 'The fate of.the peach, crop has been ,aft object of concern lo fruit-groaners all over thelaml,,alidt he frn itl like the wheat on the ,AtlantiC Coast', has' suffered greatly from . wild ._ , ti„ .a -' the ''''. ee l 1 110 ware, the intense mld. not Atily kill ed. thebeds, but also thenndsaf• the 1 lower limbs-of the trees; bat the•bal my breath Orlipring:,has," hOWever,. started intalifothl,untnnetw4, por tiooo of the peach trees, and'in.some sect lons tlukgioWerS tore' confident of realizing at ,I*twn-thirdsof a crap. In some Matt. ' 4 g • - tilfrlatithein and Western States, borticulturalists ex pect the best crisp of 'peaches ever ,prOuCed,thertr. :In'tegard to cotton in ~ o. l 4Oikia", ..oli4l. .othei cattbn growing . States,••the .indications , all point to a lawerop o - notwithstand ing all' reports to thecontrary..-Pias burgh Dispatch. I:, =I • a rittentret Gazette. • " 'our N i 1 PENNSYCVAXIA SFNATE• Ofithe thirty-three Inelnhei* Posing this:body. eleven are to be elected4his fail. twenty-two holding over, ofyhom ten are Republicans, elexesiara Demeerats.'Ond ;one le' Pethiehr, •IC:k lifeekaht, whcif as shown by fits votes, that. op party que kiwi - he airiti nett/ th th optima t ion. making the Senate Woe- , tleally. tan Republimins to twelve Democrat - : Of the eleven districtS eitet Senators Chits fall, seven ga - VO Republl eon and fatirgavq Penulertitmajorl lias 1n197t. 'Meat.° hate seventeen members; , jt majority of orie. the Re-, publicansuust carry all these seven Distriets;:of fdilin r to do se.; must Make vitoot carrying one br. mono of those :0 / 1 1 teti gave majorities against them last fill. Let us eon lyn, thew-districts and : see what, thq chant &A; The first districti If eumpased Qtthe Ist, 24. 3d, 4th. 7t11,1 9th and 2Gth wards of the city of Philadelphia. It gave 119 majority for Dr Stiintonin 1899. and a large one in thqiirieter of 1970 to Deehert, the present-Denaocratie Senator from • that district Rep. nvd. Ikm maJ. Ninth Model; Lanceeter enunty, rare to . 4093 Twelfth dintlaDnaphin and *Leba non .25,2 Thtrt.enth, plourde• and • 4107 Firtrentli, Cnnmbls, I.4e7tufrig, M..ntont 2tol Twentv-IlettAt t altoid. Mir, Fulton, sod Somettet 1337 Twenty !MX' !yartte and &tree.° Twenty-Slttk ; Beaver, Under end . 611 •Teffntrgerto:' eterGi, - Ainieiroinr. rorrest and .Tefrereen. ........ 68 Twentv-etchlk, Lawrence. Mercer . • Venencni.arre I,l` 'Tinnlol). Erit inell Wn f 5 itt l3 . • It 10110 seen thatthe party vine , Inrities most of the n bove districts are an tar tdiefivenn praspect of chapsteUliut three, , the iBt, 4Gtb and gnit ik erelgintitild," , or. debatable dia. :Wets. _The 27th _gave a Democratic autlority'.: of 590 last .11111: the conntleil vote very uniformily aftei year, an that there islittle iikellimod of ILelitipgp taking place in it. In 1849 Foritt !:and Jefkrsoil were a tie, and Clarion kargely out ,voted Airmstiong." Bbt in •the Ist and .20th districts: thereaistruggie to gleternfine thepoliticaleinnplexion of the •Senate, at its next sectsion, and perhaps for three years to come, will lakeplace, and unless. • the Republi- Can Part,. Phis in nanOnation men, who are able to poll the entire'Re eublfean .vate. defeat is inevitable. In a district like the 24th. Where five hundred RepubliCans have, twice in succe&sion„ at the polls demonstra ted that they would vote against a certain etas.; of politirlans. as often as they could beset up, it Pt sheer luna cy to expect to elect Ratan. The Democrats have men in the district who have proved their ability to run many hundreds ahead of their party; ' one - of thesemen We are tiesured will he pitted against Rubin, if he is the nominee, and on that man the Re• plthlicans who voted against Shur loek last year will concentrate. Last year they were divided; each of the font- Democratic candidates for Assembly claimed to he the corn ing man, and each got a share of this vote; Dunlap of Beaver. getting the most of it, and beating Shuriock 149 at home. Lusk. of Butler, trot a share of it, and with tha airl•nf m any p ersona l friends in Beaver county, also beat .Shurinck 125 at horns,-and 389 in the district. With this vote, pnwerfut .eonuch to give a mainrity, when di vided between two , Demncratic can- didates fof Asambly in the Repub lican county of Beaver, concentrated on a single individual, with Demo cratic Washington up to its figures of IF6I, sit that - Baler county can do for Buten will avail him little. He is doomed to inevitable defeat if nqm I bated, and' the party will there by lase its majority in the. Senate. Little wonder then; that the Dem ocrats of the district - ere -hoping Rod Praying for Mr. Ratan's nomination. They know thatihey can drive him Itk•ehatT hefiwitthe wind; -that they will then havelhe' Senate perhaps for years to cerne, and'can telegraph it thronghont the : length and breadth of the land. awn Democratic victory. and .ittst in timeto ski in defeating Grant', Let thehjame, and the guilt. mtut the shame teat on the heads of those schemeing and reckless wire- Workers, -who 'Play fast and loose with the Republicans of Beaver con n tY. and force upon them year after year. candidates whom they will not Pupport. 11 Is idle fer them to say that the Importance of the office to gether with the strict party discip line of a Presidential campaign, will carry Rubin through. Thal story will do to tell abroad; on these who know the men who voted against Shtirleck - last fall, it is worse than thrown away. Besides this, why should the ahoulder4 of General Grant be laden with every dead weight that party hacks would deßire to shove Into office nuainst the wishes of the people ? Is it.not an outraze an the arty to take advantagoof a Presi- dentinl year to Reeure tam for men who are not able to stand beton. the people and win on theirown merits? The Republican 'Katy is too honest and tompure to submit to such trif ling, and Ruch abasement of the bal lot box. We en rnestiv hope that ow friends in the XXVI district will heed the warning, and not place in nomination a man who cannot pos sibly poll the vote of hi 4 party nn.l who tnust therefore hedeftated.. We have done our duty anti' leave the matter wit h them. -- .i" - A, eVfiri.TrLOOD, Reported Lew of One Thou.sanilLives --Twelve 771ouscuirl Persons Hone-. less—A Town in Brilinh India In undated. A telegram fmm Bombay brings inteligenee of most disastrous floods in the southern part of British India. The town of Vellom, in the Presiden cy oflradras. has suffered terribly. and many of the inhabitants have been drowned. The 'Umber of lives lost is given at one thousand. Fir- . teen thousand nr the inhabitants lost every think' they posseised, the water having washed noway their houses and left them in a perfectly destitute condition. Duringa hurricane, which extend ed for miles along the eastern shores of the Indian Ocean, the waters rose to an Immense 'bight, and swept over, the sloping , table lands which form, tho coast borinflery of the-Pres idency of litadriis - i ihundating the countryfhr miles - into the interior. The toWn of Vellore was covered •hY the flood; many houses were swept entirely !mar, and upward of one thoisand of the unfortunate inhabit antS were drowned. At the first op prefich Of the sea Ow numbers_ of peisonS fled (men the town in pre- • clpitate haste. find smight refuge in the mountainnu:4 - districts to the south. When the hurricane abated and the flood receded, the country bor dering on thesea Coast was found to beitrewn with the hodiesof men and . antmals mineled with the wrecks •of divelitags. The amount of damage occasioned by the flood is beyond es timation. Over twelve thousand of the inhabitants of Vellore are house less, and are now !it'll:4in aide and titiprovilsed - d math MN until 'a better meting of shelter is obtainable.. Three thousand tmfortunate (miles • .am stated to he utterly destitute, every portion of 'their- effects. having, b een swept away by the voracious, ,ffood. Thousands of acres of crops which before the present calamity were in a thriving condition, are totally.. ruin ed, and the prospects of the sufferers with regard to means of subsistence are at present of a most discourage lag, character.; ~ • --Teinmee: iiiiti'rthintrrnneh of the Foutth'or,l l :44; but' is great on Hangings. At Oh execution ern man In Nashville 'the other day seven thousand people assembled to see him go off, and only the prompt ac tion of the'mayer 'Ole:vented the fire companies from turning out in uni forms. T HORRORS OVA RNII4I ht,. - spur '• --,, t , -, ~;.,_, 47 ezr . " ible firolocaulfpf daoties.; -1 ... ~,...-t _ t, 4' .--•—•••• e .3 --firroa.4ll6 Lowlift TeiegUeph.AinCral-1-' 4 Ratastrophe, almost unparallel ed barror--discicOng the gross atiesi• of- thei,g l icao emigrant de by.'imelastAhd most terrible demonstration—happened, in , the ChM - OW(111A May, and is ?worded , in a narliamentatY r•Tetoort• fr v lust published.. A vessel called the Don .Tuan,set sail on the 4th of that month from Micah boundlorPtitt = With shr hundred and fifty-five coolies on .bPard, who had been kidnapped and shippC4l4lnoi en; the liagiligViv kat -the authority - of die "Pdirtuguellegoirinv ment. Once on board. thislarge mut titutlewae placeolliterOlzi in, prison -.penn€±i i v then .WW5.03)(1-: , tened daft' by fthivo tfratingvi which closed the hat c ten coolies at a time only being' . • wed to come , on deck. The ship :tailed in fair wether from Macao. , -On the second I day of the voyage, . as declared by Herker, an Austrian seaman, the captain selected twenty coolies and pot them in irons with much brutal ity, as an example to the others. On the third day trdifitcwitYAroseabout the foal Owed ,'clotirn to the 'emi grants. The interpreter got. angry and !truck, tic, p whp . .,complained with hhielute.‘Vherentiori the wretch; ed coolies made a rush at the Euro pean jailers. The iron hatches were immediately slammed back upon them, and, when the poor creatures beat upon the head's and planks to get air, muskets were fired down in to the crowd. It then appears that, in desperation, some few of the cool ies set ilrett the atare tooM forward, hoping. no doubt. to force the crew to throw their prison open. The sailors tried to pump water upon the scat ofcontiagration, but the frenzied men below passed the hose out of the Port-holes, so that the pumping be came useless. Then the tire spread beyond all control, and volumes of thick smoke rolled into the main deck --cheking tho aims of e oliesat, el tll- er end, who had taken no part In the previous proceedings. Red tongues of flame and Suffocating clouds filled the ship below hatches, while the miserable prisoners heat at the iron gratings, tore at the fastenings of - the deck, and even endeavored to get up to the air through the ventilators.— The port-helm however.were.fasten -Ist, the dead-lights were too small to allow °fa man's body passing, and the ventilators were barrek, en that. there was iin'eseape: Try two . holirsv time the fire was "established on the main deck." which means that scores of the 'CliineSe 'had already. been roasted or smothered; yet the crew never took a singlestep toward sav ing the lives of the imprisoned wretches. They merely lowered three boats on their own account,and 0041- ed off from the burning vessel, leav- In all that mass of human;, creatures pent in a floating hell of fear and ag ony. The sea was calm; the hatches I might surely have been opened at the last moment; yet the Don Juan's captain and hands shoved off, while the ship blazed, and while the cool ies perished inside with frightful cries and screams. The scoundrel master and crew saved their villain ous lives; alunk picked them up;and the same witness who tells this says that when the twenty Chinese in Irons who were upon the forecastle broke away their fetters and swam twanis the junk they were pushed off into the sea to drown. Itleantime,ln their awful terror, the survivors of the sit hundred and tiltyati VP below found some'means of bursting the fore-hatch, Scores'were by this time killed by thefiaines or the Smoke; scores had been trampled down in the , frenzied rush for 'life In the upper deck. About a hundred in all at last emerged from ,the, Golgotha of an gtiish and leaped nt once into the sea. A few nfithriged'th get hold of spars and floating gear. and hung upon theSe till some tlohing boats picked them up nett morning. The major ity were alreadyApartally injured Oben-were drown ed, or crushedht falling chains and spars of the ship.. • Rut at least five bondred were first scorched to death, orchoked and trampled dead before the infernal prison gate was forced by the breaking open of the hatches which the captain and drew had so shamefuls' left first, hay - Second Congress lIECOND SESSION- SENATE, May b .—Many bills of no general interest were introduced, but no definiteactlon was had on any of them. Houst.:. —A bill to add to the Uni ted States election law a provision that a list of supervisory of elections shall tie submitted to the Itepresen tativeat Congress from the district, who shall have the right of peremp tory challenge, was introduced and' referred to theJudlciary Committee.' SENATE, Mayl.—A resolution fur the appointment ofa select commit tee of five to inquire whether ally steanthoat linesihould be subsidized by the Government, and if so, what lines and to what ext-nt, was Qifered and ojected. The postoffice appro priation bill was then taken up and several amendments offered. Pend ing action on the amendments, the Senate adjourued. 11OUSE.—The following bills were passed: one limiting to one per cent. the expense of the issue and reissue f loans, legal lenders, notes, frac tional currency, tte. Also, the Sen ate bill allowing„ iebute of taxes on whisky doltroyed by tire or other causes while to bonded warehouses, ' with an amendment excepting cases where the _lax tias• been actually paid. SENATE, May 8..7--A resolution was adopted directing the seeretltry or the Navyto furnish thelienate with cepies of the report and maps of the survey qt the Istlimuo of Darien for b4lk inter-oceanic ship canal. The • pikitofirep appropriation bill was pa-*- ed. The Senate amendments to the House hill to provide that miwoes shall not he enlisted without the consent of their parents or guardians were concurred in.- HousE.—Nothing of interest tran spired. SKNATE, Dlay O.—The Goat Island bill Was brolight up, and a motion made tn refer It to COMM it te Mtn ta ry affairs,w high tlationXruepend ing ;it the expini Con oft he morn ing, 11 . 1 . 01 7 . €1 . 11 Point apPrOpa Ititillll hill vas pa.sstql. The A !brie:Ay WllOOlll the chit Rigitts,bil I pf Mr. -Sumner as an amendment, a-as defeated.— The steamboat bill was then passed. HousE.—The Senate bill authoriz- ing the Secretary of War to admit six. Japanese to West Puiut. was laid Jon the table,. The tariff bill was eon 'sidered up to the Igor of adjourn men t SENATE, 'May' —Mr s Sumner introduced his supPrementary Plvil rights hill , whit+ was ordemd to he printed and p:aced on the calendar. A bill authorizing anus to be Waled to frontiersmen to protect themselves against Indians, was passed. The Louisiana election bid passed. • liotTst.—A number of private bills were reportect and acted upon. The fortification hill—appropriating $1,985,000,—was passed. The tariff bill was. under consideration up to the !loofa adjournment.. sq.., 'kite 4 0 46nrisklvtin fit; Railroad company's great grain depository at Philadelphin.thas been completed at I a cost Of tr1110,000.t" The new depot, 122. feet wide, and 8:2 is .555 feet littig, feet in height. There are laid down six tracks; sufficient 'to ticeointno date GOO cars at one time. There are • six rows of platform, bins ,- e ach hold ing. 450 bushels, , or one car load.: Running , acres the building. and; underneath the bins, are ways for. wagons. A wagon can load a hun,f Bred tkightis in ;titre(' mibutor. .Be-' aides all these-facilities for trtintferr log grain there is •cr • room, within; the building for tiering 25,000 barrels . of flour. =NM SOMERSET IN' 41011E19. Half the 7bwn Only one &ore Left Standing.—Zo as Nearly $1,000,00). (Correepondones of the Pittsburgh Compere's:. SOMERSET. PA May ' 10,1872. The telegraph has already convey ed to :Youinteligence of the terrible calamity which betel Somerset.-- sone of the details • wilt prove inter esting to the retains (if the (Ammer dal. The fire originated in a stable in front of tile Keim foundry, at 4 r. M., on Thaisdity. In a few minutes the two,adjoininz stables were , in a, blaze,' rind the' 'unusually' *Solent wind blowing at the time, in a few minutes carried and blazing shingles over the business part of the town, and the fire became general. ' The Origin of the fire is by some attributed to sparks from the Kelm foundry, lailipg on the stable r , . A gentlematOshn M O on - tile 'grutnd' at the time says the three adjoining' stables burst into flames at the same moment, -awl unitesitltingly attrl butea.4t to Intiliaiiirivd. ,_ Every business house was destroyed'exeept Itolderhuutn's grocery, every hotel except theilarnett-rlnusr4, both the printing offices and the Presbyterian and Luthetun churches INCIDENTA. ' In a hirgenurnber of caseathestores were used at the same time as resi ctenees and many, in fact the majori ty, of the fosses represent nil the own ers had. 5" Goods were removed from the hous es Who destroyed In the streets.cm in some cases to be curried Why miscre ants to the country. .4 Scarcely anything was saved, the complete destruction effected being one remarkable feature. Said a young Mall wholorgot that he had lost all. "My old father, rich at noon yesterday. hadn't a dollar at night, and with his two daughters, had toliega floor Wile ondlist night —and - he height:y.4lkm yeaft AnOther said, "besides Chicago this will-app%sr small, and we won't get help, but-God knows we need it. —it was all we had." Yet there was no needleess complaining, and - all tried to smile and talk cheerfully anti hopefully of the future. None am appreciate the scene unless they stand with a father looking on _the ruins with big family. not a dollaf or a mouthful toeat,in the world and Gheertdlly tEgir: 4 , "It will all; come rightAi Wo 'Pope Not. We understand that Mr. James S. Rutan, of the Senatorial District composedof the counties of Beaver, 13utlerand Washington, and Speaker of thelate Senate. is a candidate for re-nomination., 'We take this .occit sion to say that we hope the Repub licans of his District will reject his application. Mr. Ratan was made temporary Chairman of the late Re publican State Convention. It was rip honor which beer any of tier gen tfeman might have felt justly proud of. But a man who fails to honor a position to which he has been called by his fellow-men, cannot himself he - honored. Mr. Ratan shamelessly betray,ed tho trust imposed in him by using- his powers as Chairman, to IMO and stifle a fair expression of the will of the majority of the Conven tion. Any one who would thus for feit his honor at the command of a few individuals, or to train tempora ry victory over a majority, forfeits all claims to public confidence, and should not again be intrusted with a **siltion where he will have the pow er and opportunity to betray. For theseityasons we hope his aspirations will not _l3o Wee Chester Record. • -- -A meeting of editors of Demo colt le newspauets of Illinois was held at Chicago on Wednesday last.— Eighteen journals, located at various points in the State, were repmeebßli. After considerable diseusslon t :finti the voting down of a?e intier! nn.k reservedly indorsing the , 'platform and candidates of Convention, a retlUtlon was adopted to the effect tha tif the Cincinnati candidates were indorsed by the Na tional Convention, the Democratic press of Illinois would give these candidatei a hearty support. rnmAnv ELECTIONS In artordance with the rules of the party here with pobllehed, the Republicans of Beaver county wtii meet at the usual places of holding election,. on Saturday the 25112 day of May, and rote for the following nominees for the office:4 be low named: One person Jot delegate to Conxtitutional @invention. Our Perdou, for (/n9 , 7-exx. •• '• •• . 6:titte :fen te, " " Assembly, s.soriate Judge, " Sheriff; •' . " Registrr and Recorder, •a'.• efeek: f lf Court, •• " .• Vatntiattioner, •• " •• Poor liouse Director, " " " .11u fitor. " " (..oroner, Tiro Perspox for Truoilres of Arndt-my They will , IiMU elect tnetrib,!ra of County Con rnittee foilowat - Big Dearer I Itoluratry ..... ...... ....... . Item er borough. . ."' Marion .......... ...........-... Borough tt-wmhtp I; McGuire, ...... Ito idgewater borough... 9, Moan Brighton township I New Brighton (N. W. t ' Baden borough ... 1 1 '• " (St. W 1 .... Beaver Yana borough, 3 S. Chippewa. I New Scwlckley,.. Darlington, " North Sewickley h:conomy town:Milt . I 'NeW Galilee borough. Falbdon ben gli. I 0hi0,.. • Franklinl ,Paiterfon .. . Freedom diatrict .1' Phlllipaburg Ix - trough. Freedom borough... ...I'Pulaskl townahip,..... Frankfort dirtrict .... ......I 11acc00n,.... Greene towmhip " Rochmder borough_ ... Georgetown borough ..1 liochepter tp.... ......... .. Harmony, I South Deaver Hopewell ....... I St. Clair borough. ...... ... Didepeadence,........ .1 'I he County Convention:will be held al the Cour }bom on litoluday the 91th Al May, at 11l ti* clock, a. m. S. J 1.11L05.N., Va. G,J. Con. A. imcmneements. W.• are retioe,te.l to lotthounee I he mime of the hollowing lu•rsnn.4 for the °filet tlesigt :tte•J • Cosagresti. WILLIAM lINNItY, ot Fa Mate !tensile. J S. HUT. 1.1.4;, of Bi.liv4 r. JUUN F. Lai.A.VO, Jknvtr tsmembly. SAMUEL J. CHOSS, - Itficho•ster. S. G. CA UGHEY. of South I.3mvvi tp Delegate to constitutional conseuttan lIENItt FUCK tie:lvey Fans.' Lleut..l. 11. sTeNENsoN, Beaver • For Associate Judge. - WILLIAM 11. FILIZER, of Fruit Wort, HON :IL I.AVYKEIsiCE, "I Greene tp For swrisr. JAM LS DiRRAGr. priclzewy it r. JAMEs PA', B:U su. , J. P. 31 A1t114.1 C. K. CJ iA.MH Iliigbton. CUAI(LES JOHNSTON, I Icpew ell. C/I A M111:11LIN P.raver Fang. Ala r fri U IC,SI.IIEL OS I I.lwwiel I. WINTER. Nrtv J. \l'., 1. oirru,?.qtc , ll. .• JiI9IEB I STOKES: Bower, ELLREXL), New` Brighter. McCREARY. Bever alle. . THOS.-O. ANSIRTTZ, BenVer, (lute of - 1;49 P. Vols.) , CHARLES A. ( ;':IFFLN, Beaver. (late of 10 W. V. Virlb 56111 Pa VOlB ) F.: Tiff MPAVN. New; ltrigistom FRANK k) CIS LAP. of Fallstim. Clerk or Colitis: JOHN C: 114.14v t r EVAN F. TOWNSEND. New Brighton DA NI EL NEEL Y, Emil/Inv tp. JOAN BWIOR. North Sewicklvy. - TIII)MAg 'FERGUSON, uiaski. T ioor Douse Director. ROBT.i COOPER, 11.onli. DANT F .L PIO I.ET, JOHN WHITE, Hopewell. JOIll 'M .- AN EY, Ottene. • Auditor. CHINS: A: 1100 N, Mrs) Benyer FaTl4. Trustees of Academy. Dit: D. McKIN NEY, Nets Brighton. Ro, MIT IMBRIE. Beaver bonnigb.. JCENATfIAN McKENZIE. Borough Ti) tIAAIHAL MOORHEAD, Bridgewater. IMIIIIMII altettjs a rather Costly affair to be elected to a seat in the British House of: Commons. There lately was a cotttest in the Wes t Riding of York shire. There was.no bribery or cor ruption, but the legitimate s iwnses of Mr. Powell, the Tory candidate, who waseleeted, which he must pay out of his own pocket, are officially reported-at $53,615, while Mr. Hol den, his unsuccessful Antagonist, had to pay $42,169. Considering that an M. I'. receives no salary or pecunia ry allowance of any sort, he has to pay very highly for the honor and glory of being a Parliament man. In the event ofa disputed election the sitting member who - defends his right must do so nt his own proper cost,even if sumesc-f.d.unks the Eee• tion Committtte resolve that his op : 'ponent chali4nged his return on "frivolous and vexatious grounds." In that easethe opponent has to pay the costs of both parties. New c4.cttertfacm4nts. A. W ERWIN & CO., A 1AL•10.7. Gr I 1 1 ;1\11 - teu, Wholesale it, Retail Buyers We are offering decided bargains in an unrivalled stock of BLACK. All Pricem, Black and While Stripe Silks, only American Ombre' Stripe Silks, heavy Japanese silks 1 Cp.e, Jupaue.., .up,-rtor t:, 1 Ca.e .lapauere cloth, wide, ISS Plrces NVool Wash 1214 I Cast:, Polonaise Clo aid', ail wool, nltq saiony Ylaid, Tn ..... :.$ 1 ernmaie Stripes.. .... . 1 •• I' L Colored Suning;s, wide 1 - t'oni Cord . . 1 " Poi•Ati .11 put, Suiting ..... ...... . 2 ' lactic 25 I Irzi., '.,prisq: Styles.. 1 " 'Mot Co.<l \1,.6a ir, (ttace Ltn. 75 2 '- Colored Alpaeas. ..... ........ 25 to 75 " Black . i2sto LOU DOLLY VA 'WEN STYLES IN ALL DRESS I= Stow'sln.; I:re e!., lionsiakeeplui4 Metes, Boys' Wear, Shawls S - arts, 25 Cases Nets Prints, Sheettngs anti Shirthgts, rte.. km . N 110 Y. 29-Iy:el4 fro mnr - 27..may s, Incorporated by Act of LcEislatllro► CAPITAL. - - $lOO,OOO PRIVILEGE, Depositors Re eurq by I: eat /.elute u dmrnlx Six Per Cent. Interest "aid to Depositors• on the Conipoun . ding . Principle. tff" A Ileution i dlnrted to the litter3l provio lona for wandrawfii,:r Inn &Too ted. It ran be done in .mail anion:Os. WITHOUT N UTII E FRI/NI THE I)EI'),ITt A :41101, %t rrr,•n:• pro:npr rtply. DAVID!III . ' '. 6111 4.1" ANI) REA It --Ph , o: the ao vtintaz., host ‘,tf , •rot: In 11 , 11- tricky Lands. winch present 0' tier tvl th sperml ewrt• a. to 11 , i'tti. pr" dueilvehi,oi ei.ielice of raiload and rtver fncilttte, and n ttiortralt vcarnotatttni of ti 'rites 1:1101 r.rt• non (.Ir,r,,t nt sery low pricer, to runble em ry man to live "ander till own vine and fiz tree. - and to awn/fl ints a very' profitable iiivei•tmeni. For (11;1 wirreu lar4, adart•-. ortati nt the office 116 Smithfield ttl.. Pittetionr.:ll, Pa, Ini)v 72.1 in WATCEE'S, CLOGS, AND JEWELRY; No GS-' , FifthAve.. 3`a - .14,13.0 U.41,11r14. IL! A . FINE WATCHES CAREFULLY REPAIRED mpe7;;;;On, LOOKING GLA.SSES. Fine Mantel a.td Pier Looking G1a.86 , 8 and Piellter Frame* a Npec,'atty. 141 Virekind hit.,„ Plitt Rhumb. Va. ma r DAY t.,st .11 I hirtnart's I.llt GetuLim n 'a rd .51.1brktr. A e.:11,110,13 wiili r witty. .4( iii by wail on receipt of *1.23. C' 4 1 r ...liars tree A 1 , 1 mg; r.E. ‘lv'a Co. 67 'V. Lombatil Agents kvauted evervwllero.• 13tir17:3114. State untl County •rstaC. .1 , 1 1 E'. County Treasurer will attend la the several t,,wii.bit,s and huroughet far the purpose of receiving the State and county lases for the year 1573, Lt the places and time. desi,znated hglow, viz: lirldgea ater Intro M.ty:3 ("apt .1 M It... Chester horn 1.1 Donrarter 110 n-e.. isticherter lArp "11 Donra ser Howse. deD 'Economy " 73 n m M 111,411., Sloes Harmony twit. " 15 pin 1104 el. Freedom born itt Met.'as key ,t Kerr's: Phllllpletturg horn •• ('n •t Fallstopfborn 311 Toll Marrs New TlNighton horn '' 11uron I I,,us. New - Brighton hon. ." 91 ]agar's Ho , . I. Fatterstm Falls Port °dice. Patterstin tl H Falls •• 1.1 Post tnilt,• Georgeloa it horn " is ni., t itltiotta . . Store. Glasgow hero 21.4 P m., Jess vault's. !MIAMI top - 311 George II ,rtiell"e. 'Franklin twp vi titenro.t. stop. North Sowlek.ey Is p•• 31 Nathan Hut '10; Big Heaver.t IloontwoodJnne 3 Jollltalon Muse Big Beaver 61 N •• 4 Union liute. parlirmton tp born Je 5 di' thin' t . [Sarni:mom tp b bur • J Mark's Hold South Bearer tp " 7 Joseph I.Jestmoo'... Economy 1,1 11 91 ( NeeWy's. - • New Sevrtelth.r tap - ti John Gon2lazti. l'illaskt twp •• !ti Itoherl W ,Itigtet , Itolnktr3 I q p 1111.,:i5.S A!jet, s -tore Brighton la p .?"4 D tr' (111 to p Jol! 1 W 8. I.lft,Yrr nett stone 1 ....51 It I) rrin2'or . 4. litnAtatown !Km. '' Hotel. " S Greene tp'• 9 Hotel. /14TIONtfti Greene tp '• lu Frank Smlth'eshop. Frattlifort born " 11 .1 It Vrint4-'s Ilattuver hrp " 12 .1 It WiNoit's store. Raccoon twp •• 15 J II Clirlety . r. Independence two " 111 John Holmes'. Hopewell - 17 .1 Davis' ,t,t're t " I. It W Scott's Moon tap " 111 .lalnt s l'rcntiet• l'oy menu: , e.n tnul,tlnacijotniug toun-ldp4 WPM: neenpe• are due h Inu.do Iv ift Iho-e not paid ntthatCate will be Colected ahh c,•-t. C. I'. W,NI.LACE, may1:1(.1 Treasurrr Brayer ro.iniq SEEDS T SEEDS !T SEEDS TT M - NEW SEED CATA.Loo t' . Far 1471. ennta`nlng a complete 11%t of VEGETA BLE. FIELD and FLOWER SEEDS t iii (Brec tiestfor thiltHati6n., tow rear. mud win be sent frets . lo any address. Abut,. VINES rind SHRUBBERY of all klvt.H. Cal Flow' era for weddings. patties. Air'. arranged ID beat style to orker. • . 1 .-VM.E.S M. RF.NNI3T. 14 , 01 , Enan. aptlo.2in.] It:Smithfield St. Pittsburgh. THE BEST: IN THE WORLD! The Improred Sonip,gon (4• Howe Standard Scales, SOURER & M'CLURG, 41' so, Ware Ivw, T rut tot, Patent Money 172 and 174 Federal Sired (,u()i), 17:land 174 Federal Street„ iLLEGIIENY. e7ClUnstsly J.l RILES T BHA ut , Pre3l,i• JAMES H. REED dc El= PICKERSGILL, LYONS & CO., lIA CrACTUL:EUS AND DEALER,. IN 411 sves aravarietis fpf sale by 63 W 04.0 ST., PITTSBUTIGII Drawers. AND GROCER'S FIXTURES February 7,1672-1 y IN i 46)4°84& PPg ,_ -, s . x' r.,,pos, 0 1 iLE,Wons; W.II.MARSHALIi (r MANUFACTURER OF MONUMENTS; i i ec GRAVE i f c ( § T ONES) r) f. ' • Itiih4)l4,!l • ,1( 1 V: • .; ;;,;I'.o4l;ittlt '.• - We have on hand a lalt 0 - 102:01 . ape work. which we are se lling cheaper than auy o. t.• grin In :he county or State. Persons vr1.1,11 4 : 1 „ erect lannumtatts, Head and 'Foot Stan., tai. spring, bow Is the time to get a hargftin. Cati and see us before purchasing elPeo - here. V.. trearrtntee satisfaction both as to worktnau-top raid prices. Also Grind Smiles and Fixtures abssyt " hand. tato .1 L LEGII ENT CITY s•rAIR-HuiL.r)iNG SIM 47 1.1.111 w(101)-•runN - INC.: 21'eweLc. Ilal thr.. llan,l Rails. with all j o,,v, cut and Dolled, ready to hr.ng tarni.bed on „h„rt IEIEI niart. lyt ( or. Wt Iskt.t St. At Graham alirr James T. Brady (t, C o BANKERS Financial Agollts for the aited States, FO RT If AVE. 6 \N )() DS f , PITTSBURGH, pA. IND Dealers In all bootee of o,,,,.nuttern0 ,,,, .nuttern Gold, Silver and I.lky en ...31 Gold, Moat:a:mg. and Illrar-eiroo. s , ttnntl.. ally. Money loaned on Gov..nim,nt Bona., et loWegt rate*. allowed on Depotnnt $l,OOO REWARD: A reward aline Thou,aull Dollars w ul wc to ani Phyerician wt, Mil produce a tnethcu, that will 'I upply the wants of thw people twurr than the article known n• • DR. FAHRNEY'S telebrataml Blood Cleantae• or Pans. reit. 1( must be a better Cathartic s better A Iterate, a better Sucl , trille, ti better Dttiretic, a better Two and In every way better titan Me Yea-a-ce•u. matter how luny it has been in use or bow 'at,: y diseovered. Above all It must not contain ary thing or PIIIIV.LIC CEDE rsuLt. $5OO RFWARD:: A reward or Five Hundred Dollars will be paid Int a medicine that will permanently cure inure C... 4 /1 4:f Costiveness, con.ttpition 1 4 1. Ck or N 1... Headar4l... Lt.vr Complllllo, Ih+..r• d.•rn, Ja1111%111,4. Chills and Finer. Tape %Verne.. T,tiesr, I:, 1 4 /%11. in %be •!Le 1111%1 Head and Fe , /1 , 11- ll' a that, DR. FA HRNBY'S ULOOD CLEA NISEI/. OR PANACEA, erlucit is 113.eit (D,•r r e vv.( u.n rlr by pra , ( lri 114 ph y t han an y pu tn,r,l•mc known p4r..1 by P F N I/11«, WaylieNhoro. Pa.. and 1) . P. 1 , .... 3111NNY, ( 1, ta4,, Pricer 1.2...5iwr bottle. For Nale by Ittstall DeakrN, and by Jolts Mour.E. Dr11:471 , ( p, 11.-aver. Pa. BOGGS' & BUHL, 17..tr.4 Vetlt-ral S. reet, Spring Dress Goods, \."l* Ptil'ULA Nrw G :11V M X IP. plea.; far Si rires at 20 and 25 meta.. .JAPANESE SILKS from 45 1(4,75 mt.% liawboine 3tgles Bid best quality !nice t. beirltuid in thia market. $500,000 ELEdANY DISPLAY OF Shawls & Scarfs. STRIPE SPRING In CIF ,ice Sty 3.00 u Ara -X.xtra Bargain. lr ineli IU i k Gros Grain Silk at $1 71 silk Ullllll tht ti"ti, Special t ,, Fa-nwrg, and ”ther, burin_ '4at,.n • liecks. BOGGS d• BURL. 11> Felt Allegheny city Brooms! Brooms!! The n Inlenigned have lately commenced ;flu mann facture or Broom., neur the Raitrod Station, New Brighton, Pa., ••here ttieLiviii be i7.ltul to hate their hit ud, sod the public generally CALL AND EXAMINE THEIR MAKE They Will 1.;le None but the Best cJ and having had cortroderut)le exterencr tle manufacture of broom* the feel enntl::eh: of :h,:r ability to ~ a ttafy all who wiph to buy - tete2l;:irm J. L x It Ih , ,1111',k 160 ACRES OF KANSAS ,LAND FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE, FOR BEAVER COUNTY PROPER THlCabove land Is located ta. . th'roh tr oil of in cr nal finhatulanta. in olut) •f Jefferson Through olitelt the At, 1 oitelx Bahia Fe Railroad I, expected to 1),• 01.11,p1 COlllitnr 4111111111 r There I. n On. or, "1 ilLf 111(0101 All' ,0111 t• StOOt. And limber rear, try road on 01,e aid. anti a Stale road " 'h' er The tort Is arli all prn,e T Arrnnleti For further part ten tars 'aqua , JOHN K. MI LEA :NI Rochester, or mr273m W, W IRWIN New• Brtgtgon 1 1 11P rilS 1 10 , 4 • Vk ly . 1 0 L. AIL . = Nib "t• 1 - I Ei Pt tucitetl Office 101 W. Fitth St. auelnnatl, n. Theonly ' , liable Gift Dietribution in the Cowar) IN VALUABLE GIFTS' TO BE DISTRIBUTED IS L. D. SINE'S 155111 REGULAR MONTIIf.I GIFT Enterprise To be Drown Monday s Jiine : ids 1573• wo o RAND CA PITA 1..`; )1"' $5,000 each in Greenbacks! Two Prizes, $l,OOO Five Prizes, $,500 urreenldeks Tcn Pnzes of $lOO t 1 ltitot.e And Rugay. with ollver Motthted 11 'bi worth S&V. Use Fine toped 1: 0 ,, e ,5.„,„i worth SLOO! 10 Family Son ing , Machines, worth flto evil' Ftrc Henry . Cased Gold flunitnl Watchex anti Heavy told Chains, Worth 300 Dollars each ' F.vc Gold A a:widen!' Wanting . Watcl,. nam t:tre - each. Ten ►.adteS Gold laantinw Watches worn 0 1 " each ! 800 Gold and Siirer Lever Bunting !Id/c4" ail) worth horn t2f) (PC . 01 earth l.adir-te Gold Leontlne Gent'a I40;d eikt 4 - 114 iC.J. kpltn and Mutile-p;ated Table and lea ppoons, illo;ograpti 41bninv, juwel4'. 6c • stc ' Whole Number eifte, 6,000. Tickets Limited to 60,000. Agents Wanted to Sell Tickets, to Whom lAN nil Premiums will be Paid Tlckelajl; Six Ticket., $5; Twelve Tl,t, en., $10; Twenty-five Tickets, VA , eircnLara containing a MI list of Prizes. a fficription of the 'intoner of drawing. and other ttrraatiou In reference to Me dlatrlnntioe. W ha' sent to any one ordering thetn. All orders ma.t bp-addressed to • L.box old Man it) Mike. 101 W. Fifth-st., eincin ns , I. V. COAL and NUT COAL The ntidersigr.ed Ic operatlog a COAL. FUND; on McKinley's Bun, about half way between Hik cheater and Bolesville, where he will bo glad to receive orders for lump or nut coal Orden rap also be left at John May's. In Beaver, of al John Pnr'le' In Beaver. or at the &nova office or at the residamee of the noderalgped on Market street. Bridgewater. Coal on th. platform at all times. Coal delivered at abort notice.— Terms cash on delivery. Prices as low as the 104 an. [45-IJrf J. C. NOLTE* . • ;" • * .j.' ,-;_ri. '!' CEM323ZMEI mayll-ly,eti'd net ilto, sT: Ot I t)fl.t ECM OF 1110)01s MEM •`(i0000 00 FOR SALE.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers