The Beaver Argus. J. WSY . SDITOII AND PIIOPIIISTOR Beaver, Pa., May 2241, Pennsylrania Republican Nominations. For Governor, JOHN F. HARTRANFT. For Supreme Judge, ULYSSES lIERCUIL For Auditor General, . HARRISON ALLEN. Por Cbngressmen at Larie. HARRY WHITE, LE3II.IEL TODD. For Delegates at Large to the Constitu tional o:invention: William M. Meredith, Philadelphia: J. indlanff: hain Fell, Philadelphia: Marry White, William Lilly. Carbon: Linn Bartholomew.Se"Y l- M. N. MeV-a:Dater. Center; William 0. Arm. Ftr° ,,_ v n g• Lyeovning : William Davi., Lazerne: I oYnoltD, Lancaster; Samuel R. Dimmock. Warne; Geo. V. Lawrence, Waanincton: Dav John id N. White, Allegheny; W. IL AII.Cy, Lehigh; IL Walker. Lehigh. - - THE Connecticut Legislature elec ted Hon. O. S. Ferry to the U. S. Senate from that State on Tuesday, the.l4th inst., over General Hawley the caucus nominee of the Republi can. party. A sufficient number of Republicans were found to disregard party trammels and vote with the Democrats for General Ferry, who is a sound.Republican,-and the present incumbent from that State. He did good service to his country during the rebellion. THE little corporal, when on the witness stand at Pittsburgh, in the famous Quay-Conesiercia/-libel suit, testified that he was worth only ti6,- .;00. We want to know now if he did not, a very short time afterwards, make an affidavit when going on an official bond, that l e was worth $25,- 000? If this he so, why should his naked word he taken for anything he says or prints? Can :my one tell us? ••Yitr linxvo OLIV of the Committee i t oit II trro.tinr7 hint winter by the Potahor,:h Coal Ex ehan4e to defeat the legialation arked for by the noni-re and workmen. and made a .4..rong rpeech noiroit them. Weal We have not the facts before us in relation to the matter spoken of in the above paragraph, but have no hesitation in pronouncing it a falst- hood as belying the whole cours*. of Mr. Dravo's life, which has been /that of a working man. His oppo / rent never was a laborer. -Tut officers of the General Election Board of I+7li trill plea... take notice that the Ft..aver A not , rtiarze• them with ronntinr Sharlot-k in -that I. to FT • that they mane lalse and fraudulent return of hi• election Rwricat The Antlussays"he was cou nted in a , bt Philadelphia." It says - "the little corporal!' and his gang procur ed a sufficient number of fraudulent votes in the borough of Phillipsburg,. at the primary election, to "count Shurlock in" over Chandler, and then secreted or destroyed the tally papers. As a specimenW the chaste, high toned, nrgumentive style of the edi torials of "the little corporal" in the Radical, we give publicity to the follmtint. In alluding to the 'Argos it say clt has slandered like a serpent, licti without •tint where Iles would answer. fn . tized when for •err berntme nceessarv. and hafted at no nthe meanness or villainy to .were Its low r.pites 0 minister to the .nece•s of d'■ political treachery • --With the reading public it will be perceived no answer but one in kind could be given to the above: and in that the Argua does not in dulge. "Tux Beaver Radical and Ita ed ;tor always have supported the Ileprthlfean ticket. and will seo, port it for thip year at lewd. without a scratch'' , team top to bottom— from Grant to Trustee. of the Academy "—Radical. "The little Corporal's" pledges are not worth much. He once pledged himself to Andrew G. Curtin for S. Senate, but the evidence of his broken faith stands on the corner of the Diamond, from one room of which weekly issues the medium . through which he seeks se to de bauch the Republican party as to he able still to bleed it, or failing in that, to destroy its organization. If the editor of the Radical did not vote against Arthur Shields he is sorely belied. It is believed he did unquestionably vote for Dr. Shur lock, the fraudulent nominee against 1 ir. Chandler; and for which the party suksequently rebuked him and his "ring" by defeating Dr. Shur lock, as they will do Ratan should he be nominated. • • 4111.- - h I the Aitor•) °maimed the regular Republican notnniec fur Assembly and aniquirteit M' independent Iteiriblican. while it. editor and leading Mend. voted for the Democratic ran rt ita t e • • Micheal. In 1870 "the little Corporal." Mr. i ltotan and their entire "ring" voted against the regular Republik in Ca itlate—Dr. Chard ler for Assembly and fur the candidate wlakie nomina tion was procured through the Phil psburg,Darlington and Beaver Falls Irauds. The people hold these things in remembrance, as Dr. Shurlock can tcAify. The time has come when . the people will m) longer sutTer their ‘t ashes to be stilled by political gain- Llem "The little Corporal," we are iold, has boasted, since the oivur relict. of the frauds alluded to, that lie "could purchase as many Demo cratic votes as would secure the elec tion of his. nominees." It 'Ray Le so; hut ill the people stand by nom inations thus fraudulently made? Let the experience of the past answer. - F o¢ thrve It Atm t*, hp, mitatalned • cruteles, Wit:SF! 1441111 a the Itepublicsn organ Izatitip and the eln.i tl-ttue iia party.—Radie.2.l. Five years and a little over have transpired since the editor of the Rad ical sold the Senatorship of Pennsyl vania to Simon Cameron and through the "political ring" afterwards organized, procured the election of a State Treasurer over 3 heavercounty Republican who had been his bosoni friend ; and with the proceeds of the sale and a portion of the interest on the unexpended balances of the Trea sury, established the Radical news paper and instituted a series of move ments by which he mild' purchase, wheedle and drive the Republican party of this county into the support of dishonest men and dishonest meas ures. Against these, and to maintain the._ high standard of Republican principles the ARacs has labored, and will continue to labor so long as corrupt men are nominated and cor rupt means used to promote their election. THE DE-MOM/ad, of the State of New York, held their State Conventioo in Rochester, N. Y., tail, Wednesday, and adopted a plat form, teeognizing the changes in our National - Constitution, and with out a desire to ri.ipen the question a the:vast, say they are now ready to co-operate with those, whatever their previous party affiliations, who favor united and localized govern ments: who seek to restrain the ex ercise by Congress of absolute and ,general powers; to prevent its enter ing on general private legislation; to restrain the growth of vast corpora . - tions and to work a permanent Civil Service Reform: In their resotu- ons they declare that the declara- tiou of political principles, by the Convention recently held in Cincin nati, is evidence of the progreo public opinion toward sows] and wholesome views ofgovernment; that they believe all patriotiecitir ensma y unite upon that platform fiir the purpose of restoring an honiNt ad ministration of national affairs. and enforcing the obligations of the con stitution; and they inktructed their delegates to the Baltimore Conven f tion tto take the course best calcula ted to secure the triumph of these principles., and the selection of any candidates representing them -tvhe shall meet the approval of the De mocracy in National Convention as sembled. AND now comes one "W. S. Me Elhose, operator," who states that the telegram purporting to have been sent by Mr. J. S. Rutan to Mr, M. S. Quay, is not genuine, and that neither Mr. Dravo, nor the editor ( f the Attors called upon him to ascer tain if it was a forgery. We plead guilty to not calling on MeEthose.. on the ground that we were not aware of his presence In this vicinity: and again we did not suppose that the Besver operator had control of all the telegraph offices in the vicini ty. Nor do we believe yet that he has, and if he haot, how can he know that the telegram is not genu ine? The dispatch might have been written in Beaver, dated at Beaver. and put upon the wire at Rochester, New Britetton, or even at Pitts burgh. However we may safely conclude that MeEllov,e knows as much about the transaction as any other little tiny, and no more; and we judge the less he meddles with the local politics of Beaver and vic;n ity, the more faithfully will he diF charge the duties which the telegraph pony sent hint here to perform. TILE little Corp, and his friend Intim, produce a column of figures n the last Radical, to show that the !onfest for the :sheriffalty lays be ween Messrs. White, Ihirragh, and Winter. The Radical people say th t fig ures- are obtained from "responsibb mrties" and are "reliable." Now, re will be perf ec tly satisfied with tie nianination of either of the gen- tieaio above named, but is it just to Messrs. James Patterson, J. P. Mar tin, Charles Johnston. U. K. Cham berlin, J.S. Little, John Boyle, J. W. D. Smith, and Arthur ,Shielde, to parade their supposed weakness be fore the public, just on the eve of the primary meeting ? Not by any means, everybody knows it is only dime now to induce the people to believe their votes will only be "thrown away." to give them to either of the eight candidates above named. No candidate likes to have his friends seduced away from him in this dkreputahle but Ingenious way, and we will be much tnistaken if t hvse alleged weak eamlidate. fur Sheriff,. do no; give Messrs. Quay and Rutan a Roland fot their Olivtr before the Ca 11 MSS winds up.. ith.. A ri(:us) Indon.ed the Irwln-Mnv_key \Vhen Curtin was sold to Cameron it was found necessary to use a large sum of money to aecomplish Camer on's triumph in the Legislature. low this could be accomplished was planned by the "Great Financier," Cameron. In such matters he is so great a proficient, that the "Old Commoner," Thaddeus Stevens, de clared there was no use for him to try to compete with Cameron for the U . S. Senate, as "he could buy up thy Penn sylvania LegHslat tire." lie did so. He must be reimbursed for his out lays, and to eff-ct this he must con trol the State Treasury: As the in cumbent of that office millid not he manipulated in his interest, it was fixed by the "ring" in '69 that-Gen. Irwin should he ousted and it. W. Mackey—a ring mati—elected. This programme suceeedeil, he was OKA ed, and the interest on the unex pen- duet balances of the puhllc money du ly shared among the ring leaders. C.oneron knew how to take care of his money matters; and Mackey had to foot the bill. Another term of of for Mackey was thought essen tial to make it a good thing for him, and he was put forward by the plun derers as candidate fur State Treasu rer.. Meantime, some of the lioneq Republicans of the Senate thougl,t, proper to cry "halt," in this whole sale game of manipulating and selling offices of emolument for selfish and. partizan aims, mid squandering, th public treasure in individual aggr; dizement. They united with the Democrats auff'eleeteil tarn. Irwin State Treasurer. The A us:l - s battled against the system of political cor ruption above exhibited. The Rad ical defends and upholds it. Judge ye, who crtates dissensions in the Republican party. MIL Rt • T,tx, We presume; pro fesses to be a public economist. He took. a: we are informed, three per sons from this county- last winter tit Harrisburg. They were as fidlows: J. IL Harrah. ".ii.ferk to apportion ment conimiltc, and charge of Speaker's rooni-fl' 7 J. B. Vance, .pas ter and folder,'; and 11. W. Nelson, !ulster and folder. Mr. Harrill drew from the State Treasury one thous and dollars foehis "services." and the other tu* drew nine hundred dollars each for their "services." Now give to e-a•h county in the State the same nutnbor of room keepers and !tasters anti folders at li rrisbu rg last winter that Beaver county had, and we have al. total of 1t men, ex eusive of the Illelilbers and their offi cers, who wertAn the employ of the Legislature la - it winter. Thes4., at a salary s'toooa - -Sch would filch from the pockets ofjhe people, about $175, 000 in the short-space of three months. Of course it will be clainfed that there were not so miipy irregular employ and that ;Beaver county had more than its share of th sc who were there laay. winter. Very well, but that don't' help Mr. Rutan any, for it only shoWs, that he had less re gard for the ;people's interest and was more anxious to plunder the guite treasuryi i than any of his col leagues. Of cour,v, we wish it un derstood, thatX there is any legiti: mate eiuployinent for Outsiders at Harrisburg during our legislative sessions, we Would prefer to see Bea ver county twin obtain it, but we are averse to quartering anybody on the State Treasury who has nothing to do, simply because he wears Mr. itutan's or an,it'body else's Collar. and folding que*. tifin m isunderstood. We have repeato- wtehtisruP•slst Alums will not . 0 ly state) that we could fake the set or.seven hands employed in our offiee and do all the pasting and foldiiig that is done at Harrisburg each vita ter, and yet some or 6) men kr' ethployed" every 4 '4 4 i )4, at $300.0, each, to do it. The truth is, Hike fourths of these persons, while they are ostensibly pesters and folders, are in fact, bUt servals/ s for the SenatOrs and Representatives who take thin . ) there. Against frauds of this charo - the ARCWS stands arrayed. Oil for opposing them, it encounters the fierce hostility of those who reap aiid expect to reap their benefits. We are content with curposition on that and all other questions of a simfiar character. {I Elt E AND TII ERE. —An old Welsh philosopher, who had attained a very comfortable for,- tUne by his philosophy, on dylOg left the entire amount of his rides —some 4:110,000—to the Marqui.Of Bute, on the principle that "to lifni that !lath shad be given. —An exchnnee szipd: Will some one give us that item about the Wis consin girl who plows and hamiws and plants forty-five acres of land with her own hands? We umnofre alize that it is .pring-time till we've read that item. We haven't missed it for ten years. —A private dispatch was receiied at Oil City, an Tuesday, announejug the std intPliigettee of the death of Mr. L. I'. M. Spencer. Cashier of the First National flank of 011 City, by shooting himself through the head with a revidver, at the Merchant 8 In the city of New York ,• s 'oti Monday evening last. -T. Darlington Meredith died.in the borough of West Chester. :fl2 Wedm slay morning, the KU' irtist., after threedays' Illness, of typtkid pneumonia, in the thirty-girth year of his age. Mr. M. was a lineal 4e seendeut of one of the oldest, nOst respected, and highly esteemed faru ilies of Chester county. Ile wtio, a tes4ul man, and his 4E:4 was lardy deplored. • —The average production -of per acre has steadily fallen in Me United States, but in England it Ifas increased. In New York, for .In stance, it has fallen for the last fifty year3.from twenty to eight bushtils per acre, and in California the '.de crease is somewhat sh • im proved cultivat n uu the applica tion of manures has brought up jthe standard in Englsnd, and it wilt, do it in the United States. —I fwe 'nay credit one Colonel Ale- Rae, of Memphis, Tenn., a polit49o millennium is about to dawn otOtie south. "Give us Greeley." he said at Cincinnati, "and he can have all the rebel vote, all the loyal vide, and all the negroes and dogs." For the first and last named Colonel Nloltne niav vouch , havini himself worn the "gray," hut for thim rell,on, if fc;r-110 other, he is incompetent to peak for the "loyal vote." —ln the 'Methodist General :Con ference, on Saturday, Ilkhou p- Ron introduced Father Brehm;, the oldest Methodist minister in: 'the world. The old gentleman said' that he was 91 years old, and had lived to see very great changes. Tie WAs at he General C'onfereneehf 1800:-*ith Bkhorg Coke, A:bury. and *hat: mat, and had traveled many !years with Bishop Asbury, and was 6t the first delegated General Con feretive of ISI2. —A. mechanic in New Ofleattii ha.; constructed a safe, which he etei•lnreM to he burglar proof. To con vi nw the incredulous of the fact: he plqed one thousand dollar bill in his :pock et, hail himself locked in tliesafe, and declared he would give thOrmn ey to the man tnat unfasteneif the door. All the blacksmiths and;burg lars in the State have been laboring anti beating at the safe for a I.Week_, the man is there yet. lie has tviiis perNi through the keyhole that he will make the reward ten thOtisanil dollars if somebody will let him out: Fears are entertained that theityhole concern will have to be melbsi down in a blast furnace before he is releas ed, and efforts are to be Tilndoi) paSg in through the key-hole fire proofjaeket to protect the inchntur, who ?weary that if he on gets out he will, in future, always try the ex. 'erimc•at, with a rival pater* m id* . orty - Second Congress. SECOND SESSION; SiI•NATE, May 11.—The biOto es tablish a di-trict court in theindian Territory was tla.:sed. The'Renate then took up the hill to ex tetiti until the fourth of March. IN , time within which the Pmsident ripy sus pend the writ habeas corptt:s. The bill was laid aside and the:- Senate took up the report of 41W committee of ecinference (mite detieiency bill, which .was - disens.ed until half-past fOur when the Senate adjourned. IforsE.—Several pension Nils and the bill qualifying the pension law passed. The Senate amendments fo the naval appropriation bill were then adopted. SF.:TE, May 15.--From the com mittee on military. offal I'S WaS re ported a bill to provide crutches f'r -4oldiers and sailor: dkabled during the late war. The Baltimore and Potomac railroad vats taken up and dkensted until adjournment. HorsE.—ltills from the judieiary committee were reported and passed 3,1 fill lows: To establish uniform time for Presidential elections. The house bill providing for stenotfraph ers for the United States Circuit Courts. SEcATE, May 14.—The following bills were• reported from the Com mittee on Indian Affairs anti passed : To enable the Secretary of War to PaY the expenses incurred in sup pressing Indian hostilities in Mon tana in 1A67. To secure homesteads to actual settlers on the public do main. A report was made on the naval appropriation bill which was concurred in. Housy..—A bill wits passed author izing defendants in Ijnited Statec. Courts to testify in their own behglf. Several hills of no general interest were flamed. SENATE, May 17.—The mouse res olution to adjoin on the 3d of June was referred to the committee on Finance. The river and harbor bill WIN reported and made the special order for Tuesday. The home bill to provide for the better security of life on steamboats was passed. The hcibeax cozwus suspension' act was discussed and ordered to be finally disposed of next Tuesday The annual Fortification appropriation bill passed. The report on the In dian appropriation bill wasagreed to. HotsE.—The report of the Confer ence Com m ittee on the t. ill to provide houses for the Pottowattarnie In dians was agreed to. The tariff was tinkered at some length, but without concluding the subject, the commit tee rose and the House adjourned. For the Beaver Argno. • 6 What Know about Moo." EDITOR AnGes : —The Cameron Ring of politicians of Beaver, from the little Corporal down to the hum blest "whipper-En," are Justly alarm ed at the movements of the, people. and to counteract the indignation which their shanteless triekery,has aroused, are just now lustily shout ing "Irwin Ring" tte. It is the old sham, of crying out "stop thief" so long used by the "trade" to divert the attention of the detective from the trail. it will be admitted, in or der to break up these infatnons rings which are nestling in and around al most every county seat of this Com monwealih, deriving their inflows and vitality from the great Arch Ring Master Simon Cameron, there must be counter combinations, but, if when these "Rings," now so odi ous to honest Repo blicans,are broken up, which they will surely be, lftheae combinations continue, then they In turn must be broken up also., A sin gle illustration will make our mean ing plain—Frequently a ring of horse thieves will so overawe a communi ty and so defy the legal authorities as to make the organization of Vigi lant Committees a arc Asily; but, if, after hanging the thieves and break ing up the ring, the Vigilant Com mittee should seek to perpetuate its rule it would Justly become offensive and would have to lie put down by a stronger power than the local au thorities, so when these thieving po- Mica! rings that are robbing the pen plc, imp os ing unjust taxes on the estates of widows and orphans, giv ing away sums one thousand dol lars for three or four weeks of nre tended work to reward some ring put,,wers and to divide secretly among themselves, are dispersed by these combinations of the people, the necessity which justified their formation having passed away, so they will donbt less rease to exist and the parts left free to go on with its great wot k of : ill,l l ,,istering t he "government of the people for the people." Let the republicans take heart, the scandalous domination of the few who sty- n d their summers in Beaver and their winters in Harrisburg is telr an e n d. The "hand writing is on the wall," their howlings over their utter rout in the Convention of School Directors; the open betray als of candidates which they have prienised support; the fair-faced swapping to StiVe Rubin; t he snarlings of the New Brighton Piers and the ravings of the Radical; are straws which show , which way and how. hard the wind is blowing.. The end drawmh- nigh, and let all the people v ant en . ANT‘I RING. Lookout, May 18th HORRIBLE MASSACRE! Sh4l, :ealped, and Thawed.— Battle H'ith the Fiends:— nem/lbw Detalhe A report has been received at, the NVar Department, gifing details of a massacre by Indians, Mexicans anti negrm.4 comhined,of persons in charge of a train ol supplies en route to Fort Stockton, at Howard's Well, near old Fort Lancaster. The facts as re ported to General Auger by ('ol. Mer ritt of the Ninth Cavalry, under date of April '29, front Clark are given as follows: Ou ti .)oth instant I arrived . with the cavalry of Illy command at Howard's Well, a fete hours too late to prey, ti one of the most horrible liressacreS that hie , ever iwell perpe trated tat this frontier. A MeNte.ol train loadell with United States coin missarY and ordnance store, , , on its way front San Antonio to Fort statek. I ton, was attacked by Indians plun dered and burned. All the tie pie with the train,seventeen souls in all, were either killed or wtifinded,except I t one woman. My command buried It level) bodies and brought three wounded mon and one \corn= into ti n s ! ,o-t. Before arriving at the burning train, the first intimation we had of the horrible disaster was the charred anal blackened corpses of !some of the poor victims, but no one was alive 'to tell the horrors of the affair. I supposed up to this time I that Captain Sheridan, ‘‘ It h the in lautry tartly mminand, wits in camp at H o ward's ahoUt a mile front t lin scene of the massacre. and while et some distance fromilie polnt,the stoke of the burning wagons, lois tak,ni for his nom) tires, confirmed me in this belief. I knew at It ast that a sergeant and four men were at the well in charge of forage. The com mand moved rapidly toward the well, when the sergeant In charge of the detachment at that point was met land pointed tint the course the In dians had taken with the animals lor•ing. to the train. In It-r. 4; dale than it takes, to tell it the trail was found and rapid pursnit at trace mole by corn Itanies A and 11 of the Ninth Cavalry, commanded respectively Caidain Cooney and Lieutenant Vin cent. 11%1 . 'idlowin.• the trail Koinc , sev vn mile.; the cavalry came up,lo the Indians in force on the sum- Mit et :in impas-able bluff. There a tight occurred, in which, I rt”zrct I,i , littliortt Vincent mortally ‘vounded, while bold ly !ending :And ;Ittempting to control Ilk men. Ile (lied shortly after 11 - - turning to camp, about ten o'clock that night. Captain Cooney was though not seriously, in jured by his leir-e falling while mov ing ;it a rapid gait. Ile, howyver, remounted and retained his cum !nand. The inen of his company he very well, hut being in great part reel tuts, without experience in Indian tighting,.which was in Q./ni p:My H to a still greater extent, they squaritieroil their atruntinitiot 'l'he lack of ammunition made a pro tracted pursuit of the Indians illi practical,:e. A woman who escaped reports that six were killed in the tight. Words fail :o convey an idea of the sickening atrocities committed by the demons who overpowered the t,-tin men. Several of them were hi ken alive, tied to wagons and tainted. An obi woman was carried ante distanre Irma the place of at tack, and then shot and scalped. Her grand-child had its cars cut off, was shot, and had its bruins smashed out; while her daughter, the mother of the child, who witnessed also the death of her husband, was carried oil by the fiends. More than one poor wretch crawled front burning wag ons, after the ropes which bound them had burned off only to burn too blackened, unrecognizAble mass es, with their charred hands and fa ctts raised in position s of entreaty. The train bud nine men with it. Ttie remainder of the party were women and children. It is feared one Wolll2tll was taken away by the band. ' though it is possible that she as well as the other body unaccount ed for was burned to ashes with the wagons. It is reported that the band consisted of from one hundred and twenty-live to one hundred and fifty men, and was composed of Indians, Mexicans and deserters front the army. At number of arms and sup plies of ammunition were taken from the train by the band before burn tag it. How many arms I (=not I say. It was the supply which was I haely sent from the arsenal at San lAntonia to Fort Stockton. , General Augur, In this report, expresses the opinion that the Jo (bans carne from Mexico, and this belit.f is sustained by the fact "that I Mexicans arid deserters from colored I regiments %yen:. with them, such de serters univemtily moping into Mexico. A Glasglow Professor has just discovered that a mass of ice placed' upon a u lre gauze, will, upon the up plicalion of slight pressure, pa l 3 thrietigh the gauze, retaining itsshape and nearly all its weight, and reap pear a solid mass on the other side. Another plittrif - this singular prin• ciple is that.li wiredrawn across a mass of . Ice, hanging down and weighted at one end, will cut its wag through the ice, pretty rapidly, while the ice will close up behind it gad offer us firm resistance teeny attempt atcie avage Where the wire went through asat any ether point HoW little we know of the properties of/ things whlth are every day fittOtir fingers' ends. A "Look-beyond:the end of-yourse. Club" ia.Prolx l6 os. but, gracious Heaven ' s! who shall es ape the fatal black ball? :/• MICUIGAN. The Miners' Strike—Leaderd Arrest.; ed and Rescued. DETROIT, hiuL y IG.—lnformation received from Houghton last night relPirding tho strike in the copper lames states that on Thursday morn ing it portion of the workmen .were satisfied with the terms offered by the mining Superintendents, and do-. Oared their wish Logo to work again. Upon proceeding to do volley were' interfered with. The Sheriff being notified, he summoned one hundred special deputies from among the cit izens Of Hancock - and libugh ton to protect the workmen. Four of the waders in toe strike were arrested and placed under an armed guard t f di X lAA.II to take them to jail at Hough ton, thirteen miles distant. The dis content( d miners rallied and started alter Hie sheriff. When one mile from Calumet six hundred armed strikers rescued the prisoners. The Sheriffs force, being so largely otit numbered, yielded the prisoners at the deinatal of the strikers, who made many threats in mise they were Interfered with, but injured none. Many women Joined in the attack on the guards. A meeting of the strikers was held on Tuesday after noon. A few were In favor of re smiling work, believing all they could reasonably :Ist: for had been _complied with by the mining Super intendents. The majority thought otherwise, and decided tail to work except under the eight hour rule. They are all satisfied with the wages offered. The arrival a the troops is unx tously awaited. The expectation of j their presence MI soon 41aZ4 alr tidy had r•I )111e t first at tirh Mien% ft, Frnklin, (Olney, and the Pewabie wines- Some meu have returned to their work, and as far as heard from have not been Interfered with. ,A few are elamorGus and inclined to noisterotts talk.. As a rule the stri kers are imiet but tirm in their de mands. Their leaders comsel tem perance and sobriety, which up 10 the present time. has not been In fringed, and no injury has liven done to property. The total nt m'ivr of persons now engaged in ll.e strike and will not work themselves, or permit others to do so, is two thous and. The troops are expected to reach Houghton or morrow ,and it is supposed that the moral effect of their presence will he sutii2ient to re store order and obedience to the. le gal authorities. A number of miners are on their way, having been previ ously employed to work in the mines. The on ly danger apprehend ed now, is that they may oe inter fered with by discontented strikers. Mr..kossiz, President of the Calu met and Heela mines, has left De troit, and will reach the scene of dis turbance on Friday. Terrific Mountain Fire% in the Neighborhood of Toby haulm. ScitANToN, May 16. A person, returned from the scene of the territic mountain tires in the neigh- Ilia al of Tohylianna, reports that the village is entirely surrounded by tire. On Wedtm,day it swept up within a short distance of the saw will, where thousands of feet of Mother were piled up. The villa gers mustered all their force, and while an engine front Struudshourg kept the lumber and ground wet around the mills, the villagers beat hack the tire until they got it under control. Ihi it not been tur a swamp, intervening' bet ween the town and the tire, there is no doubt but that the whole town of Tohyhan nu v.. llt i have been destroyed. Fronk the northwest the tiregworked around to the south of the• town, 13.1111111 g lioW3e urni 3 Inirti, and 81- st, a house owned by Patrick ‘Vha loa. Thu people in that part o 1 the town were picking. up tneir house hold etleets and loading them on wagons. Some lourteen !aniline.; in this one lomlity were prepared • to move in 1t moment's notice. The tire was burning very rapidly in the direction of these larildings f and the air is fitted with sparks and burning branches. Shaw's hotel, in the cen ter of the town, was on tire, but it was extinguished before much daw• age was done. ()tiler buildings were on lire at ditierelit times. The peo ple had to b.! cunt in tinily on watch, as sparks were ilying thick unit fart, and everything IsAng so \ Cry dry they set tire to whati yri• they tell on. ilVat W:LA and the smoke so thlel: that they could not recognize n person lento -I, distant, Buil tit tunes (quilt! not ? , eti the Sou for t h e tiensy ?quota% 'l'hy ants of Tobyliatioa, 111111 Ihoitto who have been titerualm'egilit; titeut, have had a le; - ribly wyek of it, tiotte of the nom hit ,lerit for lour Itights. THE WASHINGTON TREATY 00iciell Papers Laid Beiiire the Senate -Te.cl r j the Meggitge and the British bruit. licaa it .Article. The following message of the Pres ident ?n the indirect damage ques tion, was sent to the Senate in Wash ington on Monday : /bate &nab. of (lie United ;Yates: I eransnlit herewith the correspond ence recently Liken place respecting the divisions of opinion which have arisen between this ( lovernment and that of Great Ilrilnin with regard to the 'lowers of the Tribunal of Arbi tration created under the Treaty signed at Washington, May 8, 1871. 1 resp«.tfully invite the attention of the •leinite to the prop(*ed ttclesul - milted by the British Government with the object of removing the ferenevs which seem to threaten the proms eutiou of the arbitration, and yequest-an expression by the Senive of their disposition in regard to ad vising and consenting to the formal adoption of an article such as is pro posed tly the British Government. fi►e Senate is aware that the ctin►sult ation with that body in advance Of entering Into agreements with for eign States has many premslents. In the early days of the Republic, Gen al Washington repeatelly asked their advice upon pending questions with such poiA ers. The most important precedent is that of the Oregon Roun clary Treaty iii iS 16. The import mince of the results hanging upon the present state of the Trea4 with Great Britain leads me V) follow these former precedents, and to d► - sire the counsel of the 'Senate in ad vance of agreeing to the proposition of Great Britain. U. S. GRANT. Washinjon, May 13,1872. The folliiting ii the proposal re ferred to; it is in the form of a tele gram from General Schenck to Secre tary Fish, and is date4London, May 10, 1872: Lord Granville, a felt moments since, submitted to me In 4retsain the following draft of an article Which, if the Government of the United States think fit to adopt, will ne ac cepted _,py Her Majesty's Govern ment. I made no comment on it, but said I would telegraph it to you imme diately WHEREAS, The GoVernment of Her Britannic Majesty has contend ed,in recent correspondence with the Government of the United States, us follows, viz : That such indirect claims as those for the national let es, stated in the case presented on the part of the United States to the \Trib unal of Arbitration at Geneva toltave been sustained py the loss in the transfer of the American Commeirial marine to the British flag, the en hanced payments of insurance, the Prolonglition of the war, god the ad- I ditionotalaxge sum to the colt of the wat t and the suression of the • rebellion—Arstly, w ere net included in the Treaty, of. Washiegton; anti further and secondly, shotild not be admitted in principal as growing out of the acts committed by particular vesscht, flledgel toy bade' been ena bled to commit deliredetlorts on the shipping of a belligerent,by reason of such want of ite diligetteatithe'per tbanance of the neutral obligation; as that which is imputed by the Uni ted States to Great Britian; and Whereas. The President of the United States while adhering to his contention that - the said claims were included in the Treaty,adopts for the future the principal contained in the second of the said contentionsas far as to declare that it will hereafter guide the conduct of the Government of the United States, and the two countries are. therefore, agreed in this respect. inconsideration thereof, The 'preE 'Went of the United Staten, bY and with the advice and "consent of the Senate thereof, consents that he will make no claim on the part of the Uni ted States in respect of indirect losses as aforesaid before the Tribunal of Arbitration at Geneva. , Greelry Withdraws from the Tit. bane. The New York Tribune of May 15, contains the following: "A CARD.—The Tribune has ceased to he a party organ, but the unex pected nomination of its editor at Cincinnati seems to involve it in new embarrassment. All must be aware the position of a Journalist, who is nt the same time a candidate, is at least irksome and difficult, that he is fettered in action and restrained In criticism by the knowledge that whatever he may say or do is closely scanned by thousanar, eager to find in it what may be interpreted sons to annoy or perplex those who are sup porting him as a candidate, and to whom his shackled condition will not permit him to be serviceable. The undersigned, therefore, with draws absolutely from the conduct of the Tribune, and will henceforth, until further notice, exercise no con trol or supervision over its columns. "HORACE' G2ELEY." The editorial manage nt of the Tribune of course falls on Whitelaw Reid, Esti. PRIMARY ELECTIONS. In accordance with the rules of the party herr with published. the Republicans of Beaver county will meet at the tistml places of holding elections. on Saturday the .25th day of May, and vote fur the following nominees for the offices be low named : One peraon fm delegate to Cbustitutiona Convention. One Person for Clangrerve, •• " •• Male Senate, •• •• " Assembly, •• •• " .4 s.rorett ft Judge, " •' " tilterty, " " " Register and Recorder, •• elerL of Court, •' •• •• annmissioner, •• Poor Houae Director, " Auditor, , " Coroner, Two Persona for Tru.slees of A eademy. They will afro elect member* of County Com. cuittee as follow.: Big Beaver 1 induratry 1 Beaver borough 2i Marlon ................_.:_...1 Borough townphip,.... I.ltlcßulre, 1 Bridgewater borough .2 Moon ............. .-.....--1 Brighton township ....1 , New Brighton (N. W,) I Baden borough 1, " - (M. W.) 3 Beaver Falb. borough, 1 " Chippewa, I New Sewicktey6f.....- 1 Melillo uo. 4 North Sewickley -.A F.cun ..... y townehlp.... 1 New Galilee borough. I Fallvton borough 1 Ohio, 2 Franklin I . Pat ter.on I Freedom diWtrlct I' l'hilliptburg borough, 1 Freedom borough,. . ..I : Pulaski townahip 1 Frtink tort d IA Het I' Raccoon.. Greene townvhip . 0 Itochevter borough 2 Georgettl , t a borough 1j It (Kilt . .. ter tp. ...... ........1 Harmony . . .1 i South Beater ~...... ..... 2 Hope , . ell ....... .. ISt Clair borough... ...... I .In depeltfletlC, ... . i I TIP! l'olifltY Con aril tl..n will he held at the Court Mono. on Monday the 27th of nay, at RI o'- clock, a tn. S. J CittiSS, Ch. (:”. Com. A.rtit)uncements. W , are retoested to a n nounee the names of the following peroni I the offices designated . Con;; re!-', VILLIAM HENRY, nt Fallston Slate Pitetaate.. .1 S. RUTAN, of Bear. r JOHN F. 1)1L 'O, Beaver Ayoteitibly. SAMUEL .1. CIWSS, Hoc'older. S. G. CAUGHEY, of South ilturer tp Delegate tatonetitutional Convention I' HENR Ili 'E, !leaver Falls. Lieut. J. If. STEVENSON, Beaver Falls. For Amioehtte Judge. WILLIAM 11. FRAZER. of FrunkforL IiON. M. LAWRENCE, of Greene tp For !Algeria. JAMES DARAGH, Uralgevrau r. JAMES PA i TERSON, Big Braver. J P. .11A riN, Dartin g t.m. C. K. ('HAMBERLIN, New Brighion. criARLEs JoitN )N, Hope%%ell. CHAMBERLIN WHITE, Beaver Fatly ARTHUR SHIELDS. lope tll. C. F. WINTER, New J. W. D. SMITH, Patter:lin. Register and Recorder. 3 A 31 ES 1 STOKES. Bearer. ELI RENO, New Brighton. A. G. Ma:HP:AUL Bearer Falls TIIOS. O. ANSIIUTZ, Beaver, (late n 11(1 Vols ) Cll ARLES A. GRIFFIN, Beaver. -that oi 1 - qt W Vn. Vols , amt Itith l'n Vols. E. THOMPSON, New Brighton. Clerk of Courts. JOHN ('. HART, llenci•r Couilufrnloner. EVAN P )1Y NSEN 0, New Brighton DAN( EL N EEL Y, Economy iv JOHN sWICK, Nortli_aosvickley. 1110 MAS FERGUSO N; Pulaski. Poor House Director. cDol'Eli. DANIEL FIG LEV, Mom) J WHITE. 11"1.4.v.v11. JOAN I,NV AN EV, Greene. Audlior. cuAs.7i. riooN, Glyn) Beaver Fa Rev. C. C RIGGs, Beaver, 2 years. Trustees of Academy. Dn. D. McKIN N EY, Now Brighton. ROBERT IMBHIE, Beaver borough. lONATIHAN WE: ENZIE. Borough Tp. AMC EL MOORHEAD, Britigiewnter. New Advertisements. List of Applicants for License - At June Sessions, 1.?-47. IMMZEI 4.. , •u1i li. Reed.. Bridgewater borough Herman Eckhardt, itea‘er Falin aim., J. ,ho I,lTel t. Beakaar Fulls hero. i h tries Vriuvr. Ite.i‘ or Falk taw" Diolit ilaziew, New 1111e,liton taro. Jallli-4 Atultqlwi, Ika, vr Vallo hero. M:3=!!! Henry Wagner, h,,rough. Martin rla e.ois 6or.J. Thorns+ McClain, jr., New Brighton bona. TO TEND Llqilona IN otANTITIE. or NOT LEM , TIL&N ONE ovary!. TOoLTLIAA WITU °TOED 60 001. WADI' AND 1111SOCUANtimis. John Rebeske, Beaver Fall, boro. Frederick U. Bohrkalte,Bexeer Falls boro. Eborr, Beaver rot. bozo. Jame,. Alexander, Rochester boro. my3;3w.3 Joa.'st C. LIABT, Ctert. Borough Cordinuucle. SECTION Ist. Be It enacted and ordained by the Town Council of the borough of Beaver and it is hereby enacted by the authority of the same. 'Mot it shall not be lawful fur any person or pu tout. to play at hull, by pitching. throwing or bat ling, on Third street. in the borou.gh of Beaver. or In any of the central public squares. or in of the erreert and shays siica:dna said public squares In the borough aforesaid. burrios 2d. It shall be the duty of the Mg% Con table, or of any duly appointed ponce of ofthe borough aforesaid. to arrest and convey be fore the Burgess. any person or person, violet*: the provision. of the first section of this ordinanea, and bald 1/ILVINES shall, upon due proof of hie°, their guilt, impose a fine of not leas than ono nos more then ten collars, and cost; and, in deflate of the payment of .ald One wad coat. way commalt him or them to the lock up fur any period watt exceeding forty-eight hour • ti. HAMILTON, Ph.... of Town Cuuncir_ Await . . J. LEDIJE, Approved May Gth, 13 t MT/a : Loa, Burgas- AtoStance's Notice. ItTIE.S !molested are heteb notified taatt 1 the drat and that account of John.Grabiar. asslunee of J. II Bence under and by virturon an aesignment made and ezecntod by the said it 11. Bence for the benefit of his creditors,( has brew tiled to the offic of the Prottionotiuy of the taws of Common Pleas of Beaver county Ivy aliciarnaeq and will. nukes cause be theta shown tridnot confirmation, be allowed by the said Court on MeV first day of next term, my.151%3w.) JOLII CAUGEIinf, Prole9.. • • • (OS: lit Offers his prnieselonel services to the dawns of Rochester IlLd surrounding country ; having an experience of over .110 years le the Practice of lied. Icine, be believes be can give general lialiafaciton. igpeciat anstalos paid to CArenic dismiss. Med icines furnished. References : tieo. McCook. M. D.. Pittsburgh; D u da Leasure. M. /11.. Allegheny City. finagtM SEALED PROPOS A.I 4 S W ILL be received up to the *lst of w 7. by the undersigned. at New Galilee, Pa for famishing the inatzttaleited huildiegtheatana , and brit* work of a Church building at wow; Waterford. Columbiana - Co.. Ohio. (rea ming thl right to reject.any or balla bldg. Mimi bad enema cuttona can be worn aplying' to THOMAS OP.ANT. Architect. New Galileo. Pa. roay4llA KUM TRUST CO, Legislature of Amur& STIIEET, : iIIJ U H, vit. Incorporated by lb' No. 64 WQ .1 1 VI. AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, - - $1,000,000 C A UTER PERPETUAL. PECSIDL NT II 1 rt Uelrll It IS i JANES T BRADY, HON. R. ifeKNIGHT B. L. PALM r..STOcli., HARTLEY HOWARD DANIEL EU W ER, L J. BLANCHARD, WII. WILLS. K. FETTERMAN, PHILIP MiNTEL, I. V. McDtiN AIX BENJ. SINGSRLY: DAVID GIDIUD, DE kLERS IN GOVERNMENT BONDS , . De its solicited and interest allowed on SAME. SUBJECT TO CHECK Dividends Coupons, itc,Collecied without charge ALL CLASSES OF SECURITIES Bought and Sold on Cimunissiot TRUE4T.E.Vb4. Jour SCOTT, \ ice Preal., Va Jr Charleston. R. If. Wr Commati, Coleman, Rahn) Jr Co., Duquesne Iron and 9 eel Works L flot.ratas, Pmsident Merchants and Mann lecturers' :sin:fount Bank tiso. S HEAD. President second National BEI.k. BON. J. M. KIIIINPAIIsICK, Judge of the District Court. BON. JOILIN E. PA EEL, Phelps, P.ArEe a: Co. P. B. BUNK EU, Meltibiltit. B Y. Jos r.s. Jones & Laugh Lea hlfna, Iron•Wurks. BENJ. SINGEELLY, State Printer. H P. Foao. Sew Works. Wm. M. Coasts. W. M. GofUlay RCA, BON. JOBCPU WALTON. CUEI Merchant. Wat. U. Joltssfort. Wm. G. Jndkuston Jk Co. J. J. bitumen', J. J. (Meow & C. U. Pautatost, Wholesale beater lu Hats, Caps and Furs. J. V. Mc Doses.° Coal Merchant. N. P. Fetterman, Joe. M. (Amazon', j '.special alteration gircn to investing money in Are GUMS' securities, for Trustees. attecutort, Administrators, Guardians and individuals. IL A. CU? . Treasurer may•t2.ly S I I 1ia1.114-V'S BY V Virtue of sundry wrtti of Venditioni Expo 113A. riert Facia,. and Levert Facies. issued out of the Court. of Common l'huts of the county of Beaver, and to me directed, there will be ex posed to public sale, at the Court House in the borough of Beaver. Beaver county, Pa.. on SAT URDAY, JUNE Bth, A. D. WM, at ten o'clock, a :a.. the following property. viz: Levied on all right, title interest and claim of defendant, uf, In and to all that certain parcel or lot of ground abate In the borough of Rochester, Beaver county end State of Pennsylvania, and bounded and described as follows, to wit.: Re gaining at the sbutle.west corner of said lot where It joins the land of Wm. D. Johnston. awl run • tang in an eastwardly direction along the line of Brighton street SS Get to &nuttier lot of land be longing to said William D. Johnston, and running thence along said hold of 'W Intern D. Johnston In a south-eastern direction to a street ruining between said lot and lands of airs. Thomas Camp bell : thence along said street in an eastwardly di rectum 45 feet to the southwesterly corner of said lot, where it loins the land of Wm. D. Johnston. and thence along said land In atiorth-western di rection to Brighton street. the place of beginning: and being lot No Y in a pine or plot of lots 'aid out by William Ir. Johnstou, and it being thematic premises sold and conveyed to the said Jesse Kooken by Win D. Johns - Am by deed bearing date the tutirth day of April. A. D. MG. and re corded in the office for recording deed'', &c., in and for heaver county, In deco Hook No SO, page MI, on whlc at...erected a two-story Hume dwel ling boost.. with tour room. and kitchee ; also, a one-story frame dwelling house with three rooms; also. a one story Inoue carle•nter shun; Coal house and other necessary outbuilding's all enclosed, rieize t i and taken iu execution an the property of Jens nt the null of Willintu Henry. ME! At the same time and place all right. title. ID terreq and claim of defendant of. in and to the fnilowina desenbed Opel or parcel of land vitnaie In Hopewell township. Heaver County. Penns•lvanla, bounded and detect bed as follow., to wit: North by land of WilliamJohnstpn and Sarah Cain. East by land of Sarah Cain, West by land of James Johnston and South by land or Jame. Johnston. containing Id acres more or less, on which are wected a frame dwel ling house, one story high. Alin) a flouring mill with two run or burro, driven' by water imager and in very good repair, all enclosed. Seized and taken in esecuttcn as the property or George Cain, ar.. at the suit of John Pollock'a administrators. ALSO, No 3 At the pan« tone and pace all the t Ight. titicin• terest and claim of defendant of, in and to the fol. ,f , lowing real estate situate Rochester township, Beaver county and State Pennsylvania. bound ed and described as Col ma, to wit: being lots 3, 4.. 5.0,7. 8. O. 10 and 11; adjoining each other and bounded on the North by an al•ey. on the Haat by a 3.5 feet s treet. on the South by *4O feet latent. and on the West by borough line of Rochester. IMP Na land 4 hare a front or 5:144 feet each and extend back 1:5 feet: lots Nos. 5, rs, 7, ff. ii, 10, and 11 have a front of 41.1 feet each and extend back P 25 feet : lot no. 11 fa triangular shaped. S..ir.-13 and taken in execution as the property of Thomas J. Power at the salt of State Capitol Bank of Harrisburg Penna. ALSO, No. 1. • At the same time and place, all the right, title, Interest and claim of defendant of. to and to, all that certain lot or piece of around situate in the borough of N ew Brighton, Beaver county, St ate o Pennsylvania, bounded and desc - lbed as follows: (in the north by a street • on the east by a street. on the south by lot of Wesley Leland, and west by Sixth •treet • size of lot, 5(11.150, on which are erected a two-story frame dwelling house contain ing 3 room. , and kitchen: coal house and other necessary outhul Wings ; lot planted with fruit tree.. shrubbery. Lt.c: all enctresed. Seircd and talten In execution a. the property of Charles B. Townsend, at the suit of Alexander Fotnhell Al Mlt, No. 5. At the s^me time and place all the right. title. In terest and claim of defendant sr. in and to lot No. 'hi& In Economy plan of Beaver Falls. Beaver county and State of Pennsylvania. bounded and described as tollt.ws, to wit: North by Int No. ris, on the east by Second alley, on the south by lot No. 2I I, and on the weal by Third street, hav ing a front of forty-three feet on Third street. and extending back lb .refrom 115 feet to Second alley aforesaid, on which are erected a two-story frame dwelling, house about 24127 feet, with parches at Itched and cellar underneath: coal houses and other outbuildings on the premises Setze'd and taken in execntion a s the property of John M Mints and Agnes. Isahelle, his wife, ■t the suit of lienrici ,t Lenz, Treaters. JOHN GR.+:IIING, Sherif!' hiicuirr'm ()riles, I Alny Yl. 1572. Ite,griftter'pa Notives v °TICE to It'Cretty gIN en that the tot lowtug Ac ctltahle IA Executor., AL utinietrucorn; i. Unitll hasp , have been duly yawed lu the liegtoter' °dice at Braver Pa., au,' will he presented to th ()rpm, Js s „;tturt to tin held at Beaver, county o ft rvt r on the 12th Uay 01 June, tar cou Lir watlon and 11,Itsti, CCOULI Jan!.loon, Guardian .f Varga ret J. Jacksull lutuut ail 4-Margarr., Jacicwu aec d. Amount of J. L. Pyle, bloardlan of Jolla Sr. yer,monor. Muhl of Jot:Li SMlver, luai account of %m. L., Hay!, AdatintsVutor Noble 101) I, tlec'd Final account of K. M. Pots trr, Adminlstrntor of 114 e estate of %V tiltona Kenut,ty, deed. Fluid account of kola. Gorsuch Jr. 6 William lluod, Execatais of kturbt. Gorsuch, dec'u, Recouut of J.Duh lirseotug Fr. , timartliso u( So ',brnt's McKnight. know Sophroutu Guebihg.) Aevuuut ui W. V. Frazier, tinarlhui of Eva Alc Kilinau IMO V lea. tnuw titewart) nu bU children of June N Mekiibbin, deCd. einal account 01 James ..t, Thompson War nock, Executor. of the nth of Dayal %% , aruock. tlec'd Flout account of Agnew Duff. Guardian of Rob err tsttusup, tumor, •oh of Hotter( hon-oa dcc U. Actouut. ui iJatud Pot tea eeo . lt.ecutor of the a ki 01 /sober/ temple, Ac 01111 i of Leander lietoule3, littarthati of Emma E. Andrews, u/ibur cbt.d of S. 11. Andrew*, title tl. Account of N1111,,r, Guardian of Ileury !bier, 1111110 f rand of Ali, imel .1110mr dhc d. irLlnl accuuutuf George W. Proc!ley. Executor of We will of tworge Proudley, dec'd. 'Account of %V metro Crag, tivaidiao u( bursa Manta know thrrzogf minor child ut Mutts& Float account of Scott Mitchell, Kxecutor of dimes A. JuOuptou, decd. •r, . - . Accounts of Prt.er Cron'. Guardian cf Joaeph, (known F., James A. & Abratuttu L. Fosnaught, minor children of Bernard rosnaught, deed. , Final accuaut (real) of Joseph Wallace & Ar thur Shields. lixscuturs of James McHenry, dec'd. Final account of Arthur shields. Ad m i n i vnitor of the estate of Samuel Mcll nary , deed. Aet.onot of J. B. lirunu, A duilListratof of the &awe of Alexander Brown, tlk'd. Account of Wm. lleardlan of Elizabeth A. ehthebroulia, minor child of Johu Shoetorooks, dec'd. Account Of Jacob Young. Guardian of Hannah Young. minor child of Jacob Youtig sr.. decd. Final account of ;kiathan Hazen, Executor of the Will of Joseph . MeMandl, deed Final account. of John Loads, Guardia,' of Margaret Moore and Mary li. Worden (formerly - Moore) minor children of James Moore decd. Y Account of Conran Stamm, Guardian of Agnes ''Ybomas, minor child of Andrew Thomar dec'd. ' Account of Thomas Rigger, Executor of Hun. Ybov. Maoism, deed, who was Executor of John Wetberapoon. we'd. Account of Reuben Watt egg., Executor of the will of Robert Calvin deed. Account of Samuel Burn., G uardian of Marga ret Shaper, minor child 0/ Matthias nhaner, dec d - Account of Samuel Burns, Guardian of David and Margaret bhaner, minor children of Matthias Shaper. deceased. Accounts, of Samuel B. Wilson, req., Guardian of the estate in Pennsylvania of Alex. Rufus and John Ramsey Niblo, minor children of Alezande. IQiblb deemed. Accounts of dam. O. Wilson. ran.. Guardian .f Mary and Elwin Itrusaell, minoretoidnm of U. W. Batvelti deceased. Account of David W. Boots, Executor of Saab Ilona deceased. Account of John b. McElhinny, Guardian of , Will•am L Holmes, minor aon of Nancy liolcuin. Acta:Lied. D. SINGLETON. Reu r. lnyltrtz Orphan's; Court Salo. Valuable Property 4 Glasgow Berea BY virtue of an order of the tnotams. Court of Bearer county. the undersigned administra tor of Hannah Marsden, deceased, will expose to public sale, on the premise, on Monday. June 101ki SU, at one o'clock. p. tri.. the following des cribed real estate, viz: A certain lot of ground situate in the borough of Glasgow, county of Bei.- ver and State of relillißiratitil. being Portion of lot No. 19 in.the plan of said borough, baring a width of about. 4S feet on Front street. and exten ding back therefrom 100 feet to Union lane; whereon are erected a Large. Two-Story Brick House containing 10 rooms, with good cellar un derneath; • Frame Stable, and other outbulid .ings ; there being also an excellent well of water on Ike presalsee. TERMS.—Onef the parritye money in hand on the con n of the sale by the Court, and the remain der equal anneal install ments from the date of such confirmation, with legal Were t thereon from the tame time. J . B (MUM Administrator. mayl,s;3w.) Moundsville, West Va. OTWE.--All persons arehereby notified nut N to perch:Lao a note drawn by me for one hun dred and fifty dollars. payable In August, lan In favor of Stevenson & Wittlab. as I never received value for 11, and sat determined not to pay said note. SETH 51 W mayB;3w• • eport of the eondittou of the National Bank I.lh of )leaver County, New Brighton. Pa.. al the elute of husineda ou the 19th day of Anril 1872: Luau and dLsetinuts Uyer Arafts U. 8. Ronda to secure cireulatk.n.. U. S. &mos and securities as hand Due from National Ranks.. . Doe from State Banks and Banker. Banking House Furniture and Fixtures : ..... DAVID GREGG Current expenses....... 1351 51 Taxes paid....... , . .. ... 2.itz :1 4 Cash Itents—Stamps.... .. . ... .. ..... , 0)0 lal B(11, of other National Banks 13.017 00 YrartionalCurrency I Including Nickels) • figli 23 Specie . ..... •• 3,4 , C1 On ............... ..... Legal Tender Notes 51470 00 t 7 -- Capital Steck... . ..... Surplus Fund.... .. Discount Exchange . Interest... ......... ' Profit and ..... ..... . National Bat k Circulation... .. Dividends unpaid Isrdividual Deposit• Dile to National Bunks ...... Due to titato . Banka Lull Bankers STATE Or PENNSYLVANIA, I as COUNTY or DEAVEYL I , Edward Hoops, Cushier of the National Bank of Beaver county, do solemnly affirm that the shove statement is true to the best of my knowl edge and belief ED W AItU HOOPS, ecothier. Subscribed before rue title let day a May, MILTON TOWNSEND. Notary Pe hilt BEND. WILDE, JOHN STILES. G. S. BARKER. Directors. =I GRAND CONCERT CITY Ha]L.L• So I icitore .11 mr, 1. /rap 7. $30,000 WORTH OF PROPERTY TO BE GIVEN AWAY, 300 BkAUTLPUL BLVLDINO LOTS OAKDALE STATION, At conclusion of the Concert, the Manager will distribute WO beautiful Building Lots to the ticket holders in the usual manner, but honestly and impartially. These lots belong to Mr. S. Gilliland, of Pitts burgh, Pa., whose title to the same is indteputa tile, and being situated convenient to the city, will make excellent and pleasant homes for the work ingman and mechanic. These hats arc increasing in value daily. A rich six-feet vein of Bituminous Coal underlies this property. A coal hank leot en and in good working order. This hank, which gives full accers to the coal underneath. will he given away with the Lot on which It Is situated. The coal, valued at 114 cents 3 bushel. is worth Sitlolo. A nest Prime Cottage Rouse is also on this property, and with the outbuildings will he given away with the lute upon which It Is built, Oakdale is a hell knoun, thriving and prosperous tourn,and nt present contains an Acaderny.Femnie College, Malt Hisao, ['oat Oftite. Express Office, and a large torr of handsome dwelling hone-, and taken altogether is a desirable place for in dustrious working men to. settle Ctxti getter up of a club of thirty, a handsome Silver Watch will he given. To the ge 'ter up of a club of five tick eta wl,l I.' given To the getter up or a club of lu, Icon tick els will la' given. To the g.itter up of a club of ft, one ticket will be gh en. he follow mg named gen ttemen, we II- goon t. and prominent citizens of Pittsburgh and A l leghs - nv cities, have permitted no to refer to them The , sill vouch for the honesty and integrity of th , enterprise: lion. Jas. Blackmon.. Mayor of Pitt.- burgh, and President of the Mechanic's Sit intr. Bank; Singerly. Stare Printer; It. Munson Purcell, Editor and Publisher of the Wsekly Mirror. Allegheny City, Pa.; ((linnet Sam - I. Kil gore, County Treasurer. AS to title to said prop erty, refer to li. S. Floyd, Attorney at Law, to 3 Grant street, Pip burgh. GEORGE IL' SE:ANAFELT, Gen. Manager, whom all communications must be addressed. General Office, 72 Third Avenue, Pittsburgh. Persons remitting money must send by Regis tered Letter or P. (I. order . ; mys:nw. N 0... neon". RESULT ItCES LIABILITIES m.)9.3w Prm u SIGH, ' P A., Black and Gold Front, GEORGE W. BIGGS No. 159 SMITHFIELD ST Four door. , above Sixth Art FINE WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY Optical ataki Fancy Goad.l, etc I'ITT.SBUIG 11, PA. FINE wATcst REPAIRING Please cut tills advertisement out and bring , it with you Rochester Insurance Company. ELECTION OF DIRECTORS. TIE Governor of tt:te Commonwealth hat lug. by letters patent under hts hand and seal Suite, created uud erected the sulewrlbers to the cumtal stock of the H.ochester insuraum Company Into a body politic, and corporate 11t aced and In law, Aolice to hereby ;,i,t.ett that the first election lit twelve Director. to manage the antra of said Cotnputy. wttl be held at Speyerer McDonald's llama, ILI the borough of Mothester, Bea% er county, un Monday, the :Mu day of May, A D. /872. between the hours of JO a. to. and Yp. w. At sald zlectiou ttie voter of lite vtocithilltiers '4,2111 thl by ballot, each share of .lock out 1,,n tun , lug ouc Vote, and evert , dye *mate: , over tee, uue athatirViovi lieorze C. Sveyerer. Conway. East artl Keluvr Jacob V% ac L•, Jotiu 1 ..IL,i/uu.s..l, Louts Schnidel, .lutm lartut.tug Jolnt bipp4)l4.l. M. Cemp, jr., .1 m. Kennedy 1!=l!tiffl! =EI I K. Ituettauxil, brectitex, (.....intniesto.fcrt M. Y. 4nay. Willl.lthi InylZ;tc.) A.ppraimement LAP!it. HE foiluv% tug aphrabwarenta übder the utt of T A.seallily 01 the 1.11.11 oi April, li