The Beaver Argus. •,% ND, Eynon aND PROPRIETOR Beaver, Pa., May 29th, 1872. Pennsylvania Republican Nominations. For Governor, JOHN F IiAI2TRANFT For Suereme Judge, LYSSLS 21I.ERCL IL For Auditor General, HARRISON ALLEN. For Congreissmen at Large . HARRY WHITE, LEMUEL TOI)D. For Delegates at Large to the thustitu bona/ Cont cation M. Meredith. Philadelphia. ihnZ ham Fell Philadelphia. Barry White.. 7 inalal " William eartxyn Linn Bartholome.r.Qhay I kill H. McCallrier . Ceutar 11 c Arm ptri,ne Lyeomin: %%I.harn Dayls, Lut roe L Ite)no id. Lanet•aer E Dimmock n 4 Way Gee La „ mn ee ‘ifohlogton It Ind hlte AlleghenyArney,WOOL. Juno 11. VI. alLer Lehlzh THE V. /43/ii..o Republican, in Its chis , iitiration of paPera gives the fol lowing result: ()f the Democratic pa jor, which advocate a straight out nQiiiination by the Convention, it name!, 11; of those that speak well of the Cincinnati ticket, out await the fiction of the Democratic Convention, ilk of those that commend the Cin cinnati ticket to the support of the Democratic party it enumerates Since its publication, there are near ly as many more of the second and third classes, iN last Saturday evening. when the returns of the primary election were being brought in, Dr. Shurlock appeared with the vote of Darlington township. He Joinouneed it as fol lows: "J. S. llutan 73, John F. Dravo, &Ward 40. His low, coarse term, did not even suit the crowd in which it was uttered, for it neither provok ed a smile,nor-ctilled out a word in re :Toast.. The very fart that Dr. Shur -I:ick o,tuld thus speak of a man whose shoes he is unworthy to loose, should ”f itself satisfy the people of this c‘)atity, that they not only did right last fall in defeating him for the ljpqz i-la tore, but that they committed a great wrong in ever sendjng him to larrisburg at all. They will not be likely to repo" t the wrung. r.r:v. ERI DA N the' War I,, , partroent that there are about 2.000 h , ,tile Indians collected near }Fort R.rthold,who have &eland their in tention to oppoc:e 111 P prtIFITSS of w.rl; in railroads this , su In wen They have-torn 44Whe stake,: planted by a sun. eying ptirty in the Powder River \Viten the Railroad emu pante.: shall have pushed theft ‘v.irl: to the west side of the Missouri, the Indians contemplate Ineen t rat their forces to it veneral =MOS movement in mn.i=, the corn panitts They number among their leaders the following well known h,tile Indian chiefs: Setting Bull, Black :Moon, Iron Dog, Iron I , l(irn, F,ur horn, , and Long dog, "I'l l ese Indians are yell armeti and equip ped ~ -" ..V'''' A Wm, is now fagoting in the Sen nteof the United Suites, looking to the establishment of industrial schools for the orphans of soldiers and sail or.. It is of 'the simplest pos.silde Berm, and is confined to crusting a s•ianly politic apt corporate,'' with power to hold property and transact business. General A. E. Burnside is the leading incorporator; the other naines,,are unfamiliar. The work is an excellent one, and us it does not itwoive the Aightcst expense to the country, it ought to pass. Indeed, the country could do no more just an l proper thing than to aid pecunia rily an enterprise, rightly guarded and conducted; which would give an honorable means of earning a liveli hood to an y soldier=s children. Ti S. Senate, on . the evening of May :nth, after a continuous ex ecutive session of more than nine hours, by the requsite two-thirds vote advised the President to nt5,, , ,0-t t late an additional article to the trea ty of Washington on the basis recent ly prososed by the British govern ment, though in a form somewhat dPtlerent from it, hut not altered in principle; the amendment being de signed to secure an obligation on the, p:irt of both governments without d , t - rinnent to either, and-without placing the United States in an atti tuden•ce,ling from their position, as if in compliance with the require ment of the British government. The aotior of the Senate on that 0c ,%,...10n was kept more than ordinari ly confidential, its if Ow Senators had i.een piaci 41 under additional obliga t.ous of socresy; Out there is no rtsi- n whatevOr ,lonht Ow truth of thy. foregoing , 4tatetnent. The Pri,s id nt and Se..retary 1-1-41 were official y advised (if the tietitilv,_ol the Sen ate, anti a tole rani was cent hy the !otter to Minister brut 6, a,•qttaitit mw him ith the tact-, for the in .-tnation the liriti-1 Lroverarntatt. wa- t.xpcted that (41 )fotiday last respon<e wfatiii be reteived front !. n i n, when the totiati• «ill ratify ;10 tinnal artivie to the treaty. 'Fut: lllasso ulta--ty 1,111 pasm.d S.•itatv Ow 2:2.1 alai ha, sig,a2kl iby Litt' Pri.-....itkat suui i s yi,,W kits . it rrtiViiieS itLit hula bst.bi the set•that rbf the 11th menihnk.ht to the con-titutioh "f States are rea),,v,l 11'0111 ith cxcent Anator , and Itetires*.rit.itive, „1 the :Nth and :t7th ielisers of judiciary military ail,l serviett l „, heads of department s and foreign ministers cif the United States. The number relieved by thi , act i 3 estitnatetl, %yell inform i4l Southerners, to be over 1,7,0,000, Ilf•rson, eavicity anti experience who have been disfranchised sinee the close of the war—have been de barred from all pikrticipation in cotln rv, state and national pulit Ws. The passage of this bill will disfinse of a great number of ca.ses now fpendint: in the United States Supreiri Court, and in the I hstriet and CircuiCourts, where information has he, ta made against persons holding ottiee, con trary to the-provisions of Ott. Four teenth Amendment to the o,mstitu tam. (Jae of the most imOrtant of these is that of the Hon. A. .p. Nich ol,on, ex - United States Senit or, and Judge (gibe Supreme Court:fpf Tenn essee. This ease has been ti.wrier - to the United Ststes supreMe Court, and would be reached ea,itv next Winter, but, biniv the A tiinesty bill passtxl, the AtterneSi,General nil, without doubt, enter a notle prem. , of IS this and all simllar ea es. The Ilistrict7Aftorneys tilroughout the eon will also probAly be in stritetesi to take the satno action in regard Mai a/AMC thkir cours,s. HERE AND THERE —Gold sold in New York on May 25th at 11310,113 i. —Samuel McCracken, the young man who shot and killed his father at Thornton, mi n nis, on the 17th inst., has been dbwhafired. the court deciding the ease one of justifiable horn icicle. _Fi s h ar e E 0 thick in Clear lake, Sonoma, -California, that a veracious citizen says: "It is only necessary t o wade in and choose your fish, the difficulty being which fish ,to choose." —A French silk-Ihetory settlement called St. Etienttne is being establish ed in Staten Island. The:eolonts.ta who arc aIl silk weavers, are employed by an association of French capitalists in New York. —Muzzle the dogs. There are said to be more cads of hydrophobia at present than were ever known be fore. 'There is no known eure for this dreadful malady, and prevention is, therefore, all the air re essential. —With pardonable exultation the Texas press mils attention to the fact that there is not an almshouse in the State, told that there is no need of any man, woman or child suffering from poverty within its bounds. —A special from Warrington, W. Va., says a destructive tire occurred al an early hour on Thursday morn ,ing, by which the greater portion of the business part of the town was de -sfroyed. Ell —The -National Christian Associa tion opposed to setTet societies, in session in Oberlin, Ohio, resolved to support Charles Franck Adams for President and Charles Ir. Howard,or Illinois, for Vice President. —A petition H being circulated in Paterson, New Jersey, a-king the Court of Pardons to commute the sentence of Libnie Garr:int - ant to im prisonment for life, and ha 4 :,1- ready rece; veil one thousand signa- IMIE —S. H. Horn,aged Me., on Thursday, in his saw-mill, accidently fell across a circular -aw in motion, and was cut pieces. Both his le;„rs and one arm were cut off and his hodY sawn asunder. --A London 'dispatch nays : aci-ouchnient of Mrs. Anna Swtn well known in America :Nthe Nova Scotian giantess,is announced. She •.va% delivered of a still-born fe male child of gigantic proportions. —lt k said that one-fo . urth of the ktipiors, of Illinois have al cl,,std up, and that hue quar ter of the remainder %% ill go out of business the first of Juty„:on account of the State temperance law. —The (ierman Ilapti-4A or Ilun kar l; it-isetnhled for their annual meeting, ilear Smithfield, t thio . The niet+irng i fur Ltusint-:4; purposk-s. A ci,rrespotident :n.iYs they have erected an itiitmli-o tent and 1161 in a large stt_it•l; of n, if they in tenk_leti k•ollnitlerable of a session. —lion. Reeder \V. Clarke died at Bolivia. Claremont county, Ohio, yesterday, of dropsy. He was a member of Congress from the Sixth Ohio district from I,sGl to 166.8, was appointed third Auditor of the Treas ury and afterward Supervisor of In ternal IL2venue fur the Southern district oft —Lottcrs from A ileppo give a dis tres.sing picture of the -tote of Anti och. The town i• now a mere heap of ruins, and as ,hocks of earthquake !gill continue, the oil ~ hivering with the volcanic movement all around, 4he two* are afraid to approach the site to remove the large 111/111her of dead xvv.io lie unburied. —Farmer G.irreston,rof Cape May county, Newt• Jersey, thinks la has discovered Captain Kidd's treasurers. While digging ditches can his farm, near Fishing' Creek,he says hr found a ehe,t of gold coin, valued at $30,000. It is said that Captain I.: Ad's name wa., painted on the chest. That farm is bound to he entirely sultsoiled: —.Judge McConn has sent to Ne•.v York Senate an answer to the charg es against him lie says the Senate has no jurisdiction to try him on the charges, and further avers that the matter alleged in the charges (lo not constitute an offense for which the defendant is liable to removal under the constitution, and further respond ent denie , each and every allegatir•u in the charges. -A prudent father in Lotvell.liy., ha, found a way of removing objec tionable !numbers of his family cir cle, whist. etrective enough, hut not to be encouraged on general pin cipls. 11.' placed a pktol in the hands of his Ettly , on, aged seven years, and told hint to shoot his ;calf inter, a poor imbecile. The child did not hit the right sister, but the family circle wa , diminished to the the same extent_ - People Who are anxious to die might heater not move to Durham, Conn., for there i. something, in that locality that leads .to longevity. There is a s!vevimen old lady there who hielss only on,. year of 100. During th,. Lest year only eight cliVlni Um, r red in the town in a popluation of IlOti and the average of the lives of!the in habitants W:.l tViio , as great ai in the _ . .irate at large Among other steady lizthits there, for.; , vetii to have a ~ I.cittly habit of living. • —Think ~fa woman of 43 year , . of Il,•troit, !Suing'a boy of for hreau•h of promise of tharriagc! If a minor can make a eontrae: of that 1 1 kind!. it will always he a •uspiclous one when the female parts' 1.1 over 40; nor will a jury give very stringent tlamagei for the less of a hi/I.:band who in the - eye of the law, is unable to make gny of the ordinary contracts of harzain and sale, or to convey real property. A. single woman at 43 is not suppaed to be very susceptible to the tender passion, unless she is a tool; and wo, this Dettvit woman ought to get no damages for the inju ry to her feelinp. Such a case ought not. to keep the least intelligent jury out more than forty-eight hours. —The 'other afternoon some gen t! omen, while prospecting for coal a'xn.tt- a mile from Rockport, Ken tucky, came upon thecomplete Act etonof a human body, gigantic in moire. r It was found about six feet be low the surface of the earth. The forearm bone from elbow to wrist tru-asurtli fnrty-two inches, and the thigh tw.ne from the hip bone to the r - Klemm! forty-two inches. The low eraw bone completely coy .red the whole lower portion of an u.rditatry-sized human face. . . *metal Notice to Mr. Greeley of the Liberal. Republican nomi nation. . • CINCINNATI, Ohio, May 8, 1872: DE:snlilt: The Nstional Cnnvention of the Liberal Republicans of the United States have instructed the undersigned, Prepiden'.. Vice President, and Secreta ries of the Coi:vention, to inform iou that you have been nominated as thu cau dal:lto of the Liberal Republamus for the Presidency or the Unite(' States. We al so submit to you the Address and Reso lutions unanimously adopted by the Con venti.m. ; leased to signify to us your accept mice of the platform and the nmuindtion, aril believe us, very truly yours. 0. Sentinz, President. GEO. W JuLtAN, Vice I"rta,ident. Wm. E. McLEAN, Jolts G. DAvlusoN, ,k.Serretnries. J. 11 RitonEs. Hon. llonAcm GitEct.Ev, New Yi•rk. Mr. Greeley's Reply NEW YottK, May, ::0, 1872., GENTLE:II.EN: I have chosen not to acknowledge your letter of the 3d inst. until 1 could learn how the work of your Convention was rmeiv eel in all parts of our great L'outitry, and judge whether that work was approved and ratified py the mass of our fellow citizens. Their response has from day to day reached me through telegrams, letters, and the comments of journalists Independ ent of.official patronage and Indiffer ent to the smiles or frowns of power. The number and character of .these unconstrained, unpurchased, unso- Hilted utterances satisfy me that the movement which found express ion at Cincinnati has received the stamp of public approval, and been hailed by a majority of our country men as the harbinger of a better day for the Republic. I do not missinterpret this approv al as especially complimentary to myself, nor even to the chivalrous and justly esteemed gentlemen with whose name I thank youreanvention for lessociating mine I receive and wel come It us a spontaneous and deserv ed tribute to that admirable Plat form of principles. wherein your Convention so tersely, or lucidly, to forcibly, set forth the convictions which impelled and the purposes which guideil its course a Platform which, casting behind it the wreck and rubbish of worn-out contentions and by-gon.• teutis, _embodies in lit and few work the needs and aspira tions of m-Day. Th,ugh thousands stand ready to orndemn your every act, hardly a syllable of criticism. or cavil has been aimed at your Plat form, of which the substance may he fairly epitomized as follows: I. All the political rights and frau chises e. hich have been acquired through our late bloody convulsion must and shall be guaranteed, main tained, enjoyed, reveled, evermore. 11. All the poli4eical rights and franchises which have been lost through that convulsion should and must be promptly retored and rees• tahlished so that there shall l,e heneeforth no proscribed class and no disfranchised caste within the limits of our Union, whose long estranged people :shall reunite anti fraternize upon tile broad basis of Universal A ninest v, with Impartial Suffrage. !I I. That, subject to our solemn constitutional obligation to maintain the equal rights of all citizens, our policy should aim at heal selfgov eminent, and not at centralization; that the civil authority should be su preme over the military; that the writ of lialwas corpus should be jeal ously upheld as the safeguard of per sonal freedom; that the Individual citizens should enjoy the largest lib . e r.ty coll-i-tialt with publ ic order; and that the re shall be no Federal i subversion of the internal polity of the several .States and municipalities, but that each shall be lett iris- to en fi ins. the rights and promote the well-being of its inhabitants by such weans as the judgement of its own people shall prescribe. IV. There shall be a real and not merely a Simulated Reform in the CivilSery ice of the Itelitall le; to which end it is indispensable that the vii e r dispenser ef its vast official patron ; age shall be shielded from the main temptation to use his power selfishly by a rule inexorably fin-bidding and precluding it, reelection.. V. That the r a ising Of 11. sense, whether by Tariff or otherwise, shall be recognized and treated lii the Peo ple's immediate business, to I.e shaped and directed by them through their Representative at Congress, win,se action thereon the President Must neither overrule by his veto, attempt to dictate, or presume to punish, by bestowing office only on thos. who agree with him or with drawing it from those who do not. VI. That the Pacific land must be 1 sacredly reserved for ocrupation and: aquisition by cultivatoN, and not squandered on the projeetnrs of Rail roads for which our pee phi have no present need, and the premature con struction of which is annually plung ing us into deeper and deeper abysses of foreign indebtedness. VI I. That the achievement of these grand purposes.' 01 universal benefi ce-noe is ex pe.eted and sought at the hand-.,,0f all who approve them, irre spective of past affiliations. ylll. That the public faith must at all hazards he maintained, and the National et - edit preserved. . IX. That the patriotic de% cited 11e..., and inestimable services of our feeim-eitizeris who, aq soldiers or sailors, upheld the hag and maintain ed t h e un i t y o f the Reliable shall ever he gratefully remembered and honorably requitted. These- proposition-1, so ably aril forcibly presented ni the Platform of your convention, have already fixed the attention and commanded the asset.t of a large majority of oar 1 c iuntryanen, who joyjully adopt them, as I dn. es the ba s es o f „ t rue , h enc e,•i i . e i National I teconstruet mn _ o f a New I )(Tart ure from jealousies; strifes, and hates, which have no longer adenuatc motive or even p!ausible pretext, into an toile's phure of P ace', Fraternity, and `Mu tual toed Will. In vain do the drill sergeants of devaying organizations tiou , irish menacingly their trunch eons anal angrily insist that the files shall he closed rind straightened; in vein do the. ‘vhippers-in of parti es once vital because rooted in the vi tal needs of the hour protest against straying and Wittig, denounce men nowise their inferiors as traitors and renegades, and threaten them with infamy and ruin. lam confident that the Atneriait•l .'ii, ti.ll-• :.hive ill : e ady mail'. your cause their own, full resolved that the it brave hearts and -trong Orin: •1 1( 411 hear it on to triumph. lii this faith, and with the distinct understanding that, if elect -61, I shall he the President not of a party, but of the whole People, I ac cept your nomination, in the confi dent trust that the masses of our countrymen, North and :south, are eager to clasp hands acr0...4 the bloody chasm a hich has too long divided them, forgetting, that they have been enemies in the joyful conscious ness that they are and must beam.i forth remain brethern. Yours, gratefully. llottacE GnEEL.EY. co Lii)x. CARL SCiit•l(Z, and others. El PENNSYLVANIA. rogrammeqfthe Liberals Fore.shad owed—Granl la be Defeal44.l by the "Liberalized Democracy. A Plailadefldnia correspondent of the New York Herald writes as fol lows concerning an interview with Coloner A. K. MeClure:-- With little ado I asked : "How are you satisfied with the work of the Cincinnati Convention?" McClure—l was not one of those whose councils prevailed in the ac tion of the convention. Two leading theories were pressed upon that body. One favored the selection of the candidate known to he most ac ceptable to the I►emnocrat+; the oth er insisted upon nominating the man who could command the largest Re publican strength. I favored the first named policy, which confined me to Davis and Adams, and I sup ported Adams, who was the strong er of the two; but the other policy prevailed In the convention, and "Mr. Greeley was undoubtedly the man, to tilt the bill. At. the time I doubt ed the wisdom of the policy that con trolled the convention. It was an ex wriinenti: but, lf successful, it prom ised overwhelming success,while the other policy I regarded as making a union of the opponents of Grant cer tain,and thereby removing all doubt as to success. But the developments of popular feeling since the ticket has been before the country have fully vindicated the wisdom of the policy that prevailed at Cincinnati; and I now doubt whether a nomination suggested by Democratic rather than Republican favor would have met the present emergency There. would have been but little Republican en thusiasm for either Davis or Adams.; while a large majority of the Repub licans of the nation REALLY PREFER GREELEY To c:rta N. •r, and if the Democrats do not repeat the folly of the last ten years nearly or quite one-third of the Republican vote would be east for Win. lam therefore fully satisfied with the ac tion of the convention, and believe that the very best nomination was made that could have been made. Correspondent—Do yAti believe the I>e►nncrat4 will accept the Cincinnati ticket ? McClure—As I have said, I had little hope of it the day the ticket was made, but now I am entirety confident that they will. It Is evi dent that the whole South will de mand it, and the West is decidedly for it. New England will he devided. Pennsylvania and New York will decide the matter in the Democratic Convention, and the Democrats of these states have too much at stake to commit buiel de again. In this State the Demoerats do not prefer Greeley, but the sober thought of their people will surely decide in fa vor of Greeley to overthrow Grant. -- There is an important state ticket to elect, and the absolute political con trol of the State for sonic years to came is involved. In add;tion, the control of-the Legislature involves the election of a States Sena tor in Ware of Cameron, and tare Constitutional Convention will be long to the stweessful party. A un ion of the opponents of Grind on national, State, and local tickets would carry everything I y sweep ing majorities,State ticket, Congress men Legislature, and Convention, and thus transfer every department. of power from the men who have sact4 - fictsi republicanism by selfish and arbitrary rule. This was than k' Virginia, Te n nessee, and Mis souri, and will now be repeated in the national onitest. C7orreKpontlent—What would the political effects of such it vie MO lore -It is bard to tell just what the future of a union would be. - The union on national and oth er tickets will not desolve tl w I h.m. ooratir party. It will maintain its dis tinet organization, tines no one will he asked to be anything hut what be prefers to he politically. It will, of course, end the old Republican party as at pri.sent orvanizod,and the future of parties will depend on the xvisdom with Nvllich the successful men shall govern. The union will he fur the success of vital and national prinei on which liberal Republicans and I iemocrats thoroughly agree,aml they would .probably continue to act noel to succeed as "1.111E11.k ZEI) DENIm •ILACY ," IN FACI', ith all the erri)r.; of truth the nitl parties hnried in the pit.t. The na tion must have I,enre. It must have relief friau carpet -hag g‘iverunient.., oppresion, military rulp, and yen- tralizltion. It iou,t have universal lonne-ty and the supreinicy of the civil law, and it tuuKt have some wea,aire of fitness and integrity in public officers. To oc..omplish this men will agree to teL together,' re- riliess, of past differences or present political associations, and they will give to the country the blessings of free government and tranquility. Correspondent—lt (;reeley ac cepted by the republicans how would l'untisylvania vote? McClure —tireeley would curry the State by not less than 70,000 majori ty. A few antediluvians ‘%ould wrap themselves iu their shrouds and wander around making ghostly complaints.—Some would fall into the (.; rant ramp, as a few foisil Whigs dropped off to Buchanan in 1..55(; but the liberal men of both parties would give such a majorit) as has never been given before in the State. Correspondent Suppose the Democrats should nominate a st might out Democratic ticket, what would be the result? McUlure—Then the unwise leaders would be just what they ought to be if governed by such madness—hew- ers of wood and drawers of water for aoother decade. The roost they could do would be to throw ill—election in to the I I on,e t here }rant would be elected by large majority of the Stnti—, and they would drive both branches of the Republican forty to on rong,ressmen, Legislators, etc. Such a policy would end the )einocrat is party, for no onsiderr ble mtwr of people would contin ue to follow such leaders, and a re-or ;ranization of parties would immedi ately follow Grant's re-election. Let nie assure you that the future of pol itics is with the men who wear party collars very too-4 , 1y jteat now. l'orrespi.aulent 1)o, you tix . pect Greeley to carry the Southern States, generally ? McClure --The Southern States will vote almost a unit for Csreeley or fur irant. If Greeley's election Is po— sible he %% ill carry every State South excepting South Carolina, anti that will he tkubtful. If a triangular routea come, with no reasonable 1)4 , 1.0 ()1 Liberal Itepuidican ..,ucevss, t h,. s o uth kill von. fur Grant. The Southern people are Impoverished, prontrated, and eru,hed under the iron heel of military power, and if they do nut see the way clear to throw off the Grant yoke, they will do the only thing lett for them, con cilia, e the oppressor. They dare not allow Grant to be elected over them. correspinitt:tit -1 sic that Curtin is reported as tor Grant; is it correct ? McClure Governor Curtin has made no declaration tin (tie Presi dency, nor is any one authorized to speak for him. His resignation was ?Wilt l 4) Washington fully three months ago, and he will return lionie p , in July to stay. Until lie speaks ha himself on the question nu one can as to commit him. You can rest assured that he will not be indif ferent or silent in the contest, and when he speaks he will speak with power. Orrrespondent—ls there any truth in the story that Rorie went out with the power to tender the favor of the administration to him if he would enlist for Grunt ? McClure—l do not knoWlOor care. Governor Curtin is not trading in old clothes just now. If he supports (,rant it will be from choice, and not because of any promise made to him. lie does not return to seek office, but to retire from ofiiee. Correspondent— You count Cam eron as earnestly for Grant? Mc Clure—Yes; so, so. He hates Grant, and will be one of the first to leave the ship if it begins to sink.— ' 1 ehas the advantage of Grant in sa ,,,aetty, and will not allow himself to x• buried very deep if he QM help it. Ilewill hack Grant us lung as he is a winning nag—no longer, if Greeley is elected he will swear he was the first man in the country who named Greeley for President. Correspondent Why are the Grant leaders refusing to support Hartmnft ? McClure I do not understand them, nor do they seem -to under stand themselves. The Grant men insist that Ilartranft is in the way of success, while the Ilartranft men de- • - ~.• dare that Grant's the obstacle to harmony. The liartranft men are right, but the GrOt men have might: on their..slde, an ,1t looks as though they meant to Wader. Hartmult's election irnposdbla. If they do there will be a tnerrgireckoning, but as the reckoning ia3lkely to come any how, ira no unciVer about the side amusements. CorrespendentWill the Liberal's nominate a State4icket. .MeCi ure—l caritmt speak for them, as the state committee has not met. I dont think, however. that the Lib eral' Republic:sag- wish to amuse themselves in Os fight by firing blank cartridgeS;: I take it that they will vote so as tcOell for every °ace from President down to Alderman. I am not much il: favor of OWN ANI E.:OPAL POLITICS. That. is the prepesty of boys and fools and I have gut , liast the tirst and hope to steer clbar of the last. It would.he folly to elect a President, and not carry United States Senators, Governors, Coilgritownen and Legis lators in harmoq with the national movement. The people want a new national depari.o.!, and they must curry every deptOment of power to effect it. This much infOimation collected I took my depend:ft', satisfied that Mc- Clure is in earner in this fight, and, no matter what 'others may do, he will stick to the ticket that was born of the Cincinnag Conventinn, and should victory perch upon the' ban ners of "our late Franklin'," Mc- Clure's reward OM he certain, and in keeping with Thd services ,he shall have rendered his new chieftain. EZ=I A fter the. Battle. Eli htt Anuus t' ' f The Senatorial con test, this connty.: : ..s ° far al t h e nowl" tuition - k corn - fee/Md. i" over and I am beaten; and now dial shameless inisrepre simtatinn will L w , ai ; l-v) More service, and as I am tar more liiti . restodin tnaintaln- Ing my consistent . ) , than in iv2curing office, I desire to cot ect.ataeast, ffele of I lie many the beii:f cuinpatizn. Durin.; falselinods the cativasa it Was' . .v.i.ry freely represented that I had Rene 1.14 On my Temperance reCer I, and pers , iiet , .were inducts! to v 0.4 . 4. tor Mr. Hutaa better Temperance man than Mr. 1i.0,v0.” 1 did not, of course. flin as a Teritptfrallee man, WA nel Nri 2 llll/IttICS., I ILA not " ggi hark on Illy T. tope:inner. record '' From h i * hood II I ) to the,iiresent I 11:IV , At!V.AI ., I 1 . 1 000 t ttf ttittgreat 4b good muse of 'crop , ram , . At TAt early perioti t was, a prtdOhitionist; hut for sev er,' p.ars I have h!-ca conrerf Ulf 1004/ , iffion —the ont•L/owill of finklertl dia , 1.1. , f01f nod thong:W-11nd, therefore, frUI)- slitle.f, in lily felnperfiliCe ere band Ipfloii 1 ,, r : 1-t. Ilecatt.t• a liorit that it/ NMI I'llftIr.Cl•11 by popular Br:Mime/ft lb were Horn no latV popular seltlinent is n tt HOW suf. nl'l4lltelitill nr advsneed to sus- tan , or enforce a SPite Prohibitory lan. ,„ I L,wal Oliti•ttrl4 Luorou f ;hly Demo ,weoro the genial of our Ins' rc4Ut upon the %ill of til9 majority it:, The eoucalgn temperance senti tn,:,t. 11f a coniniuvily or commonwealth \li it earries Local t;i.tinn will enforce IL 5t It. he period im.l4iscussions hn • ii,aletfort to e.irry fintl Option. w ill kvep the 5nt5 , ,.. , 4 edurat . :(;,l up to the require ,I h (iptir . ,;() is virtually in V.4 , 4el IC••, W ben all the wasis, and t IA ifilOn vs or any Suite elect ()oft n, Ott...Aren't: in 1110/XIC-3611Z liquors is iiisic,syitily Rut 1. il ( ) plum, t lri- , Ucccsi , ii 0 , 111 ulcul t• 111 the it 1,..1 a11r71 , 1,1 KIP! SIIIc,I-1.111011r1),V1i lii ill ti . lilitkl.ll4: polii Irian curer illy p•irt if the ligtioT Ir the th it It .v n v Ilic tralperull i• camuit, carry like Such ar4tintent iii the MIMS i•0111(..1. rrit Fit Nl—" It Kr. r.rii.‘ Ei) —VC.!:h.ti I e! , useut. al to std. ter niv name hi :I,* pr.:it:met' to the 1i,;• ! publa-3114 nl lieayo. county as a (andidatre - tor Son:ow-nil nodilnation, it was with the un!lersian,ling 11144 had neither time nor div..eution to in tilt lic c. in ivy, Inter til:pv ng ea. h Inthideal nor. is tliereo) thing in the pos!Li,,n honestly hlled. Ul ji . ,Lblify such an c‘pcnd iture tome eeriitinh:: but voter,[ natu rtlw %%lint 11....ec tiir Carlilitlatv,l lilt I. c t W•, w henrlheref.ire, it waN ,t nieht meeting. 1e hcld, inyt.i.ompetitrir and nirreit .M.. 111.1 address hejLeople, in my ainudicitV ar;!.l admiration of Free Speech" I aceepto the proffer a. more dignified and nrialOy and certain y mole (s-ointnivai of tilue and iiirrair, 1, , That nit ',no ; clitur dal not agree with nic re...l....tirq , cuurse to he pursued, and to iny utter .I„Aotoshintait I lound Re public tri. going ita..k on what I have rt• garded lc+ a fun4.rpenta l doctrine or nn r nr4anizati,m- - I.lle'e Speeel. " At ''\iew Brighton IlearerTalk, and other phier-s, Greater or lc , s mun.fr,re I, which, however, found it::gcrilinimitirei in Smith Besicr r , 1 .1•4( front a very IN,pet,i!,l,- son rei'r,i oblitined my consent I speak in that t.:3111-1i1p Friday ev Ming, Ger 2511. unwell, I lot lieave: - FrikaL aliern.koti; drivin4 cfr-t n ~ r c !mica w anipaity it a trir glare II I 1111/110IllatelV - • , .iiaW r(:(11:1- (NI to Ilkiltk/ the i s liruggles ul lae early f r lend" of 1:1 1 ,ory;;,•an000, oianio a iwari lig heron, til}s pacple. Sotto. eonsid erabln delay and:41111 , 011.y were ex priri ()lived in ;.rettingSello.bl house ripened; however we lillfay mureeeded In getting obtaining II- Ls and making; due ar rangement,. Ail'. I hinwr heing ready, the ,•rov .1 ma. !invited in the , sernLvd catne ut -the ii:ieetityg was organizod, a l'residant xn.yieeretary elected and inarne.tiatalv a toOtion inade to adjourn, la hutch illation, .Ir: . - eourse, according L., previous arrang.joient, carried, and the ieeti rig iiilj.mQi t al w ith a hurrah for itutan. V hen lie unexpected motion adjourn W 11.4 41100 I asked the privi a !. st:!1•,. ti•.ion , a e. to a 10gt , of a word of explanation, but that 3.4 riiit ut ortlei l : as the President deci ded it t. a. not' ttarliarat?ntury•' to speak on a motion to tieljourit. lof course a••- rcpttd 11 , c "•,111)0tIon" and adjourned too, returned ttilllcaver and dreamed tit '• bleci i Karwmai4." Suet' it. ait ped men of Itoav er count.;? Republicanism, or at least a sample 4:sonte of its supporters. I am sorry to riiitifess that I have found at various poineiCa party despotism and terror Olin itsikirto crush open and action—a serfdom repugnant to the indepemeence of freemen. It may Ia• a g"..4ti V; V V) nominate candidates, -- in this instatgii tt Wass a success—but hew al,“ut e'lertl4 them 9 tree word by vt or.Lia,westi,6o, and that is. when the timo vomem * . Masim Nieetings, with Flags ""rnriwitaind Banners waving, that the War(C`: Onmnittees of New Brighton see ti:Vt that no Banner has on it the old tnotto;thai in former days so stirred patrioti6plood, "Freetipeech " Jolty r . DitAv u. M 1•4 , r u.zc::l liljn on haul awl t• co:trtalitiy rt aii ely,e , fn V0(0 , 4..• r. 1010,..i.,;::t I'. &Olt. 11a. al , 0 1)0lN V.O"- la, r .9 v 0 all kliol- of .1.1. Illor.rry 1.10,1 , ) Band Ler' l'utfer.'ee• co, and In nut every thin,: 11,11 I Irip!lin a find irimmhn: rnronticv Dro neto.:4 n formation prat receiv ed in Pittstitirgli,on Thursday last,of the drownitkof four men in the :Mononga hela river, near Mill's Station. Mr. S. T. Riefler had engaged twelve men to work on the Pittsburgh, Virginia and Charleston Railroad, opposite Mill Sta tion, about ten miles front the city. lie started with the men at eleven o'clock Friday morning on the McKeesport ac commodation. M Mill Station they left the train to cross the river. Mr. Mellow, with five other men got Into the skill with all of their baggage. This loaded the boat almostto the waters edge, and when within about fifteen yards of the shore, the skiff r.ank. Mellor and one of his wen succeeded in swimming to the shore, hut the other four men were drowned. The names of the men could not be ascertained, and nothing • further in regard to the sad accident could he learned. A corre..7 -On Friday, May 24, the Wheeler & Wilson agent lona a machine t Mt. Washington, to the house Mr. Lewis Good. Mr. Good had bought an Elliptic Machine and made his drat pay ment on it, but as the ;went (or the . & W had misrepresented the Elliptic by as serting that it cola! not do the same work as his machine, tie had agreed to buy a Wheeler & Wilson apd return the Elliptic The agent.; for both machines met at the house, and th" Wheeler& Wilson chal lenged the Elliptic to a trial. It was as cepted, and the issue was to be decided be Mr and Mrs. Good. Altera thorough trial they decided to keep the Elliptic Machine and allow the diseotntitted agent of the W &W. to haul his machine back to the office. THE NEW EINWOPN. Erlqr Ulographical Metellms. The Methodist Episcopal General Con ference has Concluded perhaps the most important, us It was certainly the most interesting business before It, the elec ting of eight new Bishops. The seled- Lions made give evidence that care was exerciaoi in making a choke, and have silenced4ho fears of those who were ap prehensive that eight men fitted for the Episcopacy could hardly be chosen at once. The selectione are generally whit) and give satisfaction BISHOP LIOW3t AN The Rev. Thomas Bowman, D. D., is native of Berwick. Pa. now fifty three years of age. He fadsgaed with honor at Dickinson College, and for a brief period thereafter was a teacher • In the Institution. In 1839 he left that po sition and Joined the Baltimore Confer ence. He traveled several years but was compelled to give up ministerial labors In the pulpit, from a disease in the throat. In 1840 he was elected Pres ident of Dickinson Seminary, at Wil liamsport, an institution for boys and girls. He resit:tied that after ton years of service, to re-enter the pastorate, but was immediately elected President of Indiana Ambttry 'University, which po sition he Ailed until called to the Epis copate. President Bowman is well known -a pulpit orator. .1 iis sermons are plain, practical and lucid. In per son he is of about medium size, coin potty built and pleasant featured. He Is plain in his attire and modest and unobtrusive in his manners. 1318tIOF LIA BUIS The Rev. Wm. L. Harris, D. U., was born in Ohio, in November; 1817; and become a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church in his 17th year. Two years after he was licensed to preach, and the next year he joined the Ohio Conference, and spent ten years in the pastoral work. lie was then elected president of the Baldwin Institute, and after three years' service resigned to ac cept a professorship in the Ohio Wesley an University at Delaware, Ohio. In 18GO, he was elected Assistant Mission ary Secretary, which office he has held to the present time. fie MN first elect ed to the General Conference in 1858,ancl never failed to be returned since. At the first session he was elected Secretary of the Conference, and re-elected at every subsequent session. He is a line speci men of vigorous manhood, nearly hi feet high, well built with courteous manners, and social habits that make him a great favorite. I =3l:l= The Rev. Randolph S. Forter, D. D., was born in Clermont county, Ohio, in 1820. Converted in early life, he enter ed the ministr of the Methodist Epis copal Church,'joining the Ohio Confer once in 1837. In 1850 ho was transferred to the New York Couferetica),, and spent 18 years in the pastoral work. When the Drew Theological Seminary was es tablished at Madison New Jersey, he was elected one of the Professers, and at the death of Dr. 'McClintock, President of that institution, he wns elected to fill the vacant position, which he still occu pies. lie is an author of distinction on theological subjects, and has written a :umber of volumes that are now stand ard authorities. Few ministers excel Dr. Foster in preaching. Without hav ing popular qualities as a speaker, be rarely fails to command the close atten tion of a congregation, and to Interest and instruct them, In person he is tall and imposing and when speaking be is dignified and graceful. I= The Rev. Isaac W. Wiley, D. D., is a Pent‘ylvanion by birth, and in the 47th year of his age. At the age or thirteen he was converted. In 184 ti he graduated In Medicine, but joined the Philadelphia Conference In 1849, and In the next year sailed fur China as a missionary, return ing to thin countryin 15.54. Immediately after his return he entered upon pastor al work. and four years afterward was elected President of Pennington Semi nary, in New Jerey, end held thst posi tion two years. In May, 1.464, Le NVa 4 elected editor of the Ladta Rept,satrwii. pobii,hed at Cincinnati, and he has tilled that position until the present day. lie Is regarded as an excellent preacher I / and platform speaker In pennon l e is Of medium bight, slender build and enmpaet form, and is plea_sing n his address. 47 I= The Hey, stephen M. Merrill, U. D., is a native O r Ohio, and was born in Sept. 1525. In his 21st year he was received Into the Ohio Conference. By study ho rapidly rose, and was finally appointed a Presiding Elder. All his ministerial life, except four years; lists been spent as an itinerant preacher. When important questions were agitating the church o rin e, years ego ho wrote paper,. which gave indications of marked ability. In IsitS he wits elected editor of the IVestern 1,70 ixtotra deirecaie, published at Cin cinnati. l'o preaches with power. and occasions have occurred in his pulpit ministrations when he has ex`hiblted sig nal ability. He 11% quite tall, rather grave and dignified in hearing, and a favorite in social circles. =I 4 f ,,. c. Andrews k probably the least known or any who have bean cho sen. lie is about forty-two years Or age, a graduate of Wesleyan Univermlty, at Middletown, Conrincticut, and wa-•e for some yea: s President of the Seminary at c uz ,i nav i a. New York. He hi now pus tor of one of the most prominent Metho di•.t ehurches of Brooklyn. His special supporl VOlllO from the laity. Ile never held a General Conference office, but his forte is said to be of an executive char acter. I= Few people who have kept themselves posted with the current religious litera ture of the day, will need to be told much of How. Haven. lie is now editor of Ze,te's Herald. Boston. lie is also a graduate of the Wesleyan University at Middletown, coon., and for some years tilled the Principal's chair at the Alllll,lllB, j New York) Semi nary. lie iv one of the most brilliant writers In the Methodist Chumh. His paper is the leading Methodist Journal of New England, and he has made it an influential and powerful weapon m the interests of the Church, and at the acme time hag always spoken through it with clearness and vigor on all the political issues of the day. lie has been editor of the Herald for about four years. In other days he was a radical abolitionist. About ten years since Mr. Haven lost his wife, and has never mar ried again. 111M110P I'Rt•K Rev. Jesse Truesdell Peck was horn in Middlefield, Otsego county, New York, April IS/1. lie never enjoyed a collegiate education, but atudied under his brother, Rev. (leorge Peck, D. D., and by close application gained a front rank in scholarship. He. commenced preaching in iri:t2 and after four years of a pastorate, became Principal rif the Seminary at Gouyener, New York, where he spent four years. lie then re moved to the Troy Conference Academy at West Pou!they, Vt., and spent seven ream fie left this to take the Presi dency of Dickinson College and in two years resigned this Presidency to enter the regular ministerial work. lie spent two more years in the ministry at Wash iligMn, U. C. Then he became editor of the Tract Department of, the Church; subsequently spent three years as pastor of 4 reese street ,church, New York; went to California and stayed eight years filling many important positiona, and I rally, in his return, organized the Syra- Cll,se University. and lie ..311111 President of the lioardil of Trust ees—a position %.11:.•ii he now holds. written a nitail , ,r 4.1 VOlllille. on Chu r,•1 1 sod secu lar history, and is reyarded in the liter ary world as a man of mark. II•is age was somewhat against him with the del. eizates, but his abilities overcame that objection. Trim FULL 110/1.111) of Bishops f the M. E. Church now stands : Bishop Morris, $2 years of age; Bishop Janes; ; Bishop Scott: 70; Bishop Simpson, 62: Bishop Ames, 6H; Bishop Bowman,Si; Bishop Barris, 5.: Bishop Foster, :2 ; Bishop Wiley 47 ; Bishop Merrill, 47: Bishop A lid recvm, 42 ; Bishop Haven, 4t ; Bishop Peek, 61. All of these are effective in the work save Bishops Morris and Scott. Forty - Second Congress: SECOND SESSION. SE, ATE. Msty 20.—A bill was intro duce) authorizing the adoption of a system of general regulations for the army. Several bills were called up, but Senate adjourned without final action upon any of them. HOUSE.—The motion to adjourn on the 2.9th,0f May was agreed to. A resol triton was offered requesting the President to join with the Italian Government in its protest against the intolerance and cruelty practiced to wards the Jews of Roumania; adopt ed. A report of the Coerence Coin in i ttee on the bill to re gulate. crimi nal practice in the Federal Courts.WaS agreed to. SENATE, May 21.—The House sup. platnental apportionment bill, grant ing an additional Itepresentaavo to New Hapmshire, 'Vermont, Now York, Pennsylvania, Jndiana, Ten nessee,Loulsiana,Alabatna,and,Flor. Ida, was called up, considered and laid over. - The consideration of the habeas corpus hill was then resumed, and much discussion had upon it, without resuit. l i 0 Uti — TheCoriference report on the bill to provide for the abatement or repayment, of the taxes on distill ed spirits destroyed by tusualities. was agreed to. The Senate Went in to coragnittee of thb whole on the sundry civil appropriation bill. Af ter progressing through a couple of pages of the bill the committee rose and the House adjourned. SENATE, May 2.—Among the bills passed were the following. The habeas corpus suspension bill; the supplemental civil rights bill offered by Mr. Carpenter. The House am nesty bill the supplemental appor- L(ori l t b h i e l I . con T s h id e e tl i o n ti o se n t o h f en execu tiveo - business. e n t ot Ho us E.-Mr Sargon t presented ttie majority r:•port and Mr. Blair the minority report of the select commit-. ten on charges against the Secret/try of the Navy. Nothing more of inter est oceurrel I . SENATE, May 23—The resolution to expo the reporter for the Ascoci ated Press was referred to the Com mittee On Privileges and Elections. Mr. Corbett called up the hill to authorize the auditing of the claims of Oregon for suppreasing Indian hos tilities In 155.1 and 1556 which was discussed and laid over. The Senate then went into executive session,and soon after adjourned. 'lousy.. —The Senate amendments to the bill for the duplication of Uni ted States bonds defaced or destroy si were concurred in. The Senate hill to provide trusses for ,disabled sol diers was passed. TILE STEAMIER TIRGINIUN Official Report of Lieut. (Inn. White in regard to Her ,Escape from the ,S)y anish at Aspinwall—Brave Om duct of the officers and Crew of (he Kansas. A special from Washington gives the official report to the Navy De partment of Lieutenant Commander White, Of the United 61.atet* steam ship Kansas, in relation to the de parture of the steather Virginius from the harbor of Aspinwall, and the means taken by his vessel to en force respect for the flag under which the Virginius sailed. The following are extracts: "The American Con sul having informed mu that there was nu cause whatever for the deten tion of the Virginius, tind that he had shaped her crew that day, and that her papers would be all ready at an early hour the next morning, 26th inst., 1 therefore came on board the ship, and as soon as night set in, cleared the shit) for action and loaded the battery. This 1 did under the cover of darkness, for the reason that I thought it best to make no de monstration which might lead the commander of the Pizarro to believe preparations were being made for hostile tutent, for thereasou that they Were precautionary measures merely, and I did not desire to do anything which he alight construe as mere bravado. During the next morning, 21;th inst., preparations for - sea were clearly visible on hoard the Virgin ius. flee motions were closely . fel lowed by the Pizarro. Both vessels were getting up steam, and their beats %k ere heist'. (I. The Title picot of the Piiarro, mounted On the ite,r tar-derk, m as pointed en the Virgin ies as Ns ell as ler lttu stilt heal d breadshhi gone, 1 therefore -via the Merl quietly to quarter , , making no display above the rail, mether z-how ing (TM at the rifled twenty poun der at i Hitta-tl , i.t,r leaking a display of the marine guars„ on the 1,,,4,p (leek; (,tit an 1111114 e .4111)- ly of arenas u i t i uu l ug the-le:diaries and pistols, and nispeeted carefully all arrangements tor supplying pow der and fighting the guns; made preparations fur slipping and buoy ing eable.This being done I caused the men to leave their quarters, their belts, equipped, to be deposited at theguns ready for use at a moment's notice. At. five 11011111ki , to two p. m. the Virginius got under weigh. At the same momeut we slipped our chain, went to quarters and east loose the battery amid sanded down the decks fore and aft. The Virgin In us immediately took up a position tin our port bow. We steamed ahead so as to bring the Pizarro on our star oars quarter. In this relative position the two vessels proceeded to sea, the Virginius being about two cabhs' lengths ahead, and the Pizarro three cables' lengths oil our star board quarter. The Kansas stayed by the Virginius until 11w Pizarro was some five miles astern, and then returned to the harbor. 1 esuinet conclude this report without ex press- Mg to you with what pride I looked on the officers and men of this ves sel as we steamed out of the harbor, as they stood on the sanded deck/ armed and equipped, attending th,err loaded vials. I could read (Rl7lllll - in the fares of all, Every man would have done his duty,should an engagernent !lave taken place. leave it to those who believe in the Dahlgren guns tines American men of-wars-men to conjecture what would have been the result." Th, following is the indorsement of the tievretary of the Navy: The whole course of conduct in relation to the Virginius Is approved in every re spect. _ . Signed. Cg Luitt,E M. Ili )IsEs( ;-4-vrt..tary. --The most violent storm for six years ini, , ,ett ( )N.' t•l' Fortres-i 111011 roe Wednesday afternoon, unr6oling houses and prostrating trees a n d fur.- efts. It lasted abo4 ~ it thirty minute and \vas tievotni a . iied by rain, hail and lightning. . 0 casualties hay,. heel' Teported. Ne le Ad Vert isemenis. < l l.l4sigcnee'm 1 )A nre hotiflea that the tlngt and Mani .lecunot of .1.1,0 Ir . of J. II Bence uud. r and by clrin. u. all Mat! , and Ira hr the .W 1 .1 ,• fur ill,..l..•nntit of la, 111.• on. r 'of the Truth , u.oiurl of the coort 01 ( . 0111111.111 Plvar of liea.er r„111.11 t. r Cid Mill:, Wilco% ca lin,. toe I .1 all t.? 11.1 0/liarlinalion, be ,114),..(1 by the ...At , . 11.0 nr..t tt,” 1.1 next h•ral. al) !, JOAN CAU(1111.:Y. ItA?RO`l E D N I.:W 131 i A.W p.;• I.( )L . I'l'C / I. Tterr are some 'n a ...who: to”clitite that htlieet devirtng to purchase, ' , bout I take two rote•tileration. nantel) : I.l , htuifo , of running &ape of Nlaii4ocl t. 'Away to du the Work requir,d Frt,doin from NM... timl Non-Liability to get out of order eintin that tn.• IMPROV ED ELLIPrte poa re..ee all itn-pe point.. ai.d Ibut It Ir CUE EKY RES r FAMILY NLICIIINE NOW MANUFACTURED. And we solicit an ecainineon rf it. A:zents wonted in evvry onintj, to ScTioni wr will Ov.- the moil liberal term... E.>•TO V 1131V0N., f -141,1 y 1 19 FM Ave.. Pitt.insres. Ms. Orphan's!, Court Sale. Valuable Properly ill Glasgow Borough. BY virtue of an order of the Otphans' Court of Beaver county. the undersigned administra tor of Hannah Marsden, deceased, will expose to public sale, on the premises, on Monday, June loth, irk, at one o'clock, p. m.. the following, des crass) real estate, •lz: A certain lot of ground situate in the borough of Glasgow. county of Its. - ver and State of Pentayirania. being portion of lot No. 19 In the plan of said borough. having a width of about SS feet on Front street, and exten ding ban therefrom 100 tart to Unlon whereon are erected a Large Two-'tory B:ick House containing 10 rooms, with good cellar un dernenth ; a Frame StiWe, and other outbuild ings: there being also =excellent well of water on the premises. TERMS.—One th.rd of the purchase money hi hand on the coudrusation of the sale by the Court. and the remainder In two equal annual Install ments from the date of such contlaxnatlon, with legal tome t thereon from the same Ilene. d. ii COLVIG. Administrator, mayl3;3w.) Moundsville. West Va. Miscellaneous GRAND CONCERT CITY XI)-aL• PITTS L UGH, PA., ermr ftJx, .187 r, $30,000 WORTH OF PROPERTY To 1314;1;IVEN AWAY. 300 BEATTTIPUL RUILDING LOTS AT OAKDALE STATION. avic.:I4LJETS, t 41.00. At cooshtsion of the Concert the Manager will distribute MO beantifo 1 Building, Lots to the ticket holders in the tutus! manner, but honestly and Impartiarly. Three lota helong to Itir.. Gilliland, of Pitts burgh. Pa., whose nth) to the eam.+ls Inttteputa hie, and being .11.iumod cow:ewe:a:a the city, will make ex c ellent and ples:ant homite for the wriric• ingman and mechanic. These lob are increasing hi value daily. A rich six-feet vein of Bituminous Coal underlies this property. A coal bank to ot.en and In goßd working order This hank, ~ -hirh glees full mccees to the coal underneath, will he glren away with the Lot on which it le at:eaten. The coal, alined at II Yi cents a bushel. is , s'orth chl,ooo A neat Frame Cottage (louse is also on this property. and with the outhnildinge will he given away with the lots upon which It In built. Oakdale is n well known. thriving and prosperous iowa,slld at present contains/1n ACAtieuiy.Fem:i le College, Malt lluu.n, Poet I Mee. EX pr..e. find a large tiumt er of handsome dwelling hr,w.e., and taken altogether is a destrunie p l ace for in dustrioup working men to settle. rum Punifinns:— To the getter up of n club of thirty, a harehMinelliVer Waren will t zi,,o. To the goTherno of ftelubof4L.flvetickvte will be given To the getter up of a eluh of 10, two tick et, will be izus To the getter up of a chit, of 11. one ticket wilt he gluen. tr. follow tog named g e n f wm.•r • 6noun and protr.tnent citizeto o(Pitlehurgh nod Al le?he. ny rifle... have permuted o,• to refer to them. They taill vouch for the honeaty and lon f .. , rity of the entt•rnrine: Bon Jay Illarkll) ,, r.• Ma yor of I'ltt.. burgh. and President of tht hitch .nlc'e gavinzr. Book: Eklll Ffnperly, State Prloter, li. 3lnneron Purcell, Editor and Pubhlyh.•r or tro. Mirror. Allegheny 1 Ity, Pa Colonel Sam I 101. gore, County Treasurer. to title to Pahl prop erty, refer to 11. S. Floyd • Attorney at Law. Grant street. Pittsburgia• GEORGE 11. SI!A N AVELT, G.m. )troower, 'To whom all communications must he addresaed Ufficc, 71 Thlrd enue. Pitt..nirrah. l'croong rendttlnz money rang Rend It cred Lettcr or I' 0. Order S I I I:at I 5.A.L.11>4 BY Virtueof sundry wriut of Ventlitioni Expo /334, lttcri eat as, acid Lei art F•clas, laeued out of the Court of Common Pleas of the county of Braver, anti to rue directed there will be ex pored to 1,111,11, role. at Inc Court lions.- in tln• 1)1mm:A of If-at - r county, l'a , „u I • 171LL1A1(..11 . :Nk,: "tn. A D t• 1 • -2. at t•u o clock. 3 , the fol3/,‘IInVINIerr,), i I/ . Li•vosl on rift right. title Inter,et and aim of defendant. ,f. in and to all that erriatn parcel nr lot Of 1,7011101 111 UPI borough of Ito, hest, Beaver rounty and State of l'ettittyl‘sti in and bon oiled and deneribloi lA it 8..- inz nt the oiluth•werit eurner of raid 1,,t w lucre it Joins the !anti of Win 11 ,lohu•ton. sod rue lo an etotturardir olrextion Ace,: the line of Brighton street 4S 1 , 0 to another lot of laud oe • lotiging to said William 1) Johostott and Inun!n..: thence a nu: tad din I if In a 001101 eastern IllrelCll.ll3 to a itrrel ril It! bet wee., paid lot and nindo of Mrs "l'hotn:. Camp bell; thence along- said street is an l'a,tv,eirdly dt recttun as fret to the southortattorty corner of said lot, where it inia• Ow land of Wm. 13 3ehoetoo. and l theoce 61011 , t•Hld land north 3. - 1,...,11 l• reel on to and tiring lot Vu 2 In a pian or plot of lots ‘aid out by %%ill John:dolt. and it l.elug then:kW.: Lrercises sold• and Cl/IV/eyed to the raid ie.., , , " Kooken n) J.0111..141 Try d. - rd bearin,.f date the lourth dry' of Aprl:, A. I) 1-46 ai,d r corded in the °Mee for recordly.: deed.. , ill and for lb-aver contiry, in deer] Rook Na . at , ert . ,[..d a tw o-nary Irmo hosi-ew trial (hitt routa.e.nil kizotal. ui 5 ,, . one-dory frame dwelling , house wily three r. , 0rn..: "ne stor y (ram , . ar,,e a ter and other neee-sary oni.naildltn::., all euClu ,,, O. 11114..11 In execution sit the property of Jesse lio“nt•II, al 111, suit or Wlll3llll Nu. I At the A 3111.• title. and Vett, ail riflkt. ntle. to ter., t and t I:uttt titticutl.Ltit of it, A uld to the Ptllttw en,. .1 ttieeettr ittirettl of I 111.1 .itriate I; 11.,1,•,5.- r .e 1.1: • . PeTII ,, I , an d••per twd a.o 14,10,4, In as it N.,1111“. !:m(1 /f nin .1, 'lt +!.,TI nn Sarnil )mm land “( :•••arvill land o r and month I , y gal l ~r Jarn••• 0,101'111P.: 10 11( . 1 - 1, , WV' , .t on u hlrti 3r.• trtt :1 PAM, _!'r .tl-•• ll . • .tory hinzh, an... n tlournn! run ~r itriN hr r t•r 011 PI ry en, nni repair, ail I. , nny..zed and a In e-:i c-nri or 1 1.,,r_'.• I MI nr .1 I, P 11 , 1111Ili A I 44. tri.•-t 414.1 id •tl.lll :I[l.l l'• Itt,t‘i•r 1 , 1.11/t% eft anti dt,c%!,,1 71 1..1.0A. I ; 4.5..1;1. 4, 1 , 1 4 I :1 111,111, v a 35 f•• - t •,.nl , ll lis u vi •. ,-• and nu th, 51, ~ f •• 1,01% .ill 1 111••• • milt awl ex Pm I '.m's •, - and II hay- '?".Ay', • . Lack I r ••••! P , 4 • • 12 - Tr; tr -h.; . ".•17••.i all I I 11“ . 11 1,1 \ •I•.•r• a P .tilt +11•I1 , A: ;;f A 11/4. 11111;. 31,41 puir , In, r1:111 111 h. 111,11,1 and c dclend.nd df. In and ll', .01 ?Id c , rtain lot fir ph'rl of 7.rl”nd .ilned , 111 I h•• tmcc.,n,zin of New Itr _!don. es.' Vr h1110,)11,111111, Itt/U1141,,i 1.114 QUA(' 1!1ut Ott the north hr n .tract. th.• I L,. i c t on the ninth by lot of \‘ to v •11, ofreet • ...tie of h.t. 50x..;.11 1 , 011 WhiCh nyo• • I'rei'le•ii a tavt,..t.,ry (-on, how, .owto, inc 1 r-Pottl.-3 hr. . ~,h..r lo•I'1,-VIZIr'Y I, 1 .4 - II pclll' , I t. 1" . 1 Ptlllo/ 1 " ' . 1 •• It/ :••ei7.41 atiLl tak , .l n ••• • - t'r. L,,rye rt. ~r ./.1111r,... h Alevitttier Al,ll AI II r 111 ' a, • 11.. r .1 In tors .t Awl Clatrn co! 11.1.•11. 4 41.1il In flint t , r 1,4 N.,. /to.J. in Et r/I cum.') P. ht.., al a. der.fr I h, d , 1..1 v.ll U., en.. /tat ./. • h FPN lit at .1 nn 'he' 1%1 re. •••r•• h inc.: 3 (runt of ft14.13-thr..t . f.•. , i r,n Tntr.l •:r. et, null exict..l.llg . h..... In 1 .. .4r111 f . •••I '••• 3/: , afuren.iitt. nu a 10, tl :if • .• .a! 3 .r, .2$ v!".. rect. v. titehl-d et.!lat 11•31. , 15 au t Other out 1 / 1 11 14/11gs sin the Selzrti and taken to eZer MIMI 3n John NI Mint. lild ss it.• al thy .tot of Itoi.rlG: As Lenz, .(1)1I\ • , May 2-2. RegOsr - ter's Notices. v tyric E heP•bygiveu hut the tnll AC- Chttlas of hY,cut orA. Actylnlatratore, Guazd%. ian• hfivelleen clnif Trantwoul in the IteglAteen ulth.• al Hearer Ya . 1.111 , 1 writ 16e pre•uute.l Orph.A n :0 he II 111 a: f3e,,r. count% uf Ben% el.. Pa. 011 the I•tth day u( iuhe..ls72. for iOPI - and x.luw 211 Ce. Av. ,olot of Thoo .In,kooo. I liturdian of .11 arg r,t .1 .horkoott mialor child of Marizare, J..C.114' on o,c Accouot of J 1.. (inlartlian of John Stot •r. minor. ol.tbd 1,1 .lot.n , toqvor F. ithl,accoput al 11 m. 1.. haul, Admiuletr,cor of 0t,.. Ravi Flzllo accuouL Of i. 51. Pots cr, Adiuml,trat,Pr of th•d Le tate ul Wt.liam Is ennt,t ) , doe•,l Final aCCtollnt nf Hffi , t llohtlth Jr. S V Ulla* Howl. Ex,ent,u•,4 Koht, li“rsucti. dee • d. Account ~1 John (irt•biu.: l`r., ionrulrtl of Su phnnua 1111/W Z•lphrt,llitl .‘, U.nnt ui 11 V 13.41. a 6,.t MC- K:hhin and Vittunti VON:U.II,In (now Strw,t , ni. no, clitidruzi of .1/111C Ffual atcnuut of' Thompom. War no, lixecntors ..f ILd vot II of c% unlock o.•c J. Hunt ar•n7nl 6f - Aences Duff. (4;virtlfati of Roh r ft tOll or it..l)l;rl ACCotlllt or 11,v."1 l'atten Executor ol thu ‘‘ 1.1 of linewrt deed. Account of Leauder (oulnlian Enoun E. A crlrtok clod ul n. I. k...... f 0f of Day 1.1 1:11.3rd otil 9f henry Millsminor flool hao I Miller "110 ul ljeOrge W Proud iey, Ex...cufor of tlo• s‘1:1 of Georg., Pr,. doej Aceonnt of fin/11411m of !...trab .t.f.v II rz.g, in.uor ...1.11,1 of O. Martha too of Moll Executor of Jame. A. Joh n.doo, .1..0 .1. ACCOIIII I / 4 01 Vel.c.r Crow], litaardlau cr 14,olanlin 1' A Al.raltui 1. Fd•itargni. olluor childr.di 01 B‘duard ro4usin4lid. .1, a riald .1,..011/11 .kr f,11,:1114. ul.lamc• .11c11.-nry d. 1 - 'll,..lacciluid. of Arthur of th.• dt.f. d. Auctititit 014 B. Sr ,a u. Adtn n.te trac,r of the es.tatt• of Ali •..r Hier Brnm n , dec Act "Ilttl (11 t% F. I I 3! El z OW A. S:ito,brutar.-, inu,or j“i t u c• ACcoatit ,it ..1 11. lal3lll Yollllr, J •• -r. l• . 1. C... 1 ,41 :• 111/..., I. the or i .1 , ,11,s (•33t.„als of • I,t I , II 11 , , r .!• Lt. . ; tt. ,•.. Than,.- WI., 111.1 u. 1;5,.. .1. A • .•okiii uto .1.. St 471•1 - . II r I . 1.1011 111". •i.. 1.1,, 41. wt. , . L.- atOT J,;11 ni \ rtne-, 0t•... • A. i unit ul It lowa t.r.q t. :to, of ?ll , ' ‘v.ii of 1104,1 ~•• A C. , 11111 ni , 3111 awl NL.lr_. trt I ~ J. 111 ,7 1.1 ArCOUnI• •atuO, I 11 NI ti Lirdiat, tbr 1,1111-1..1 \lec Ito Ills awl It 4 41: 4.1r,11 or I,•xand, \i• "lull. of Mani 11 \lll,Oll. , •rq •1 M ir, ‘S, El rt. r,L.e. t Da% s , l W .I.ohn 4 McH.Thnnet. (~urtLatt ..1 L 11, , Itncm, ilium( eon \ ate thq d I). SINGLETON, r LIST OF CAUSES FOR TRIAL At jttrle 'Fern - 1, 1-47-:?• cathertu , MAN= a al. , • i' .1 i' It. It Co. I) 11 McKean - - John C %1* I loon llohlat HJaUtt ''. Same. Itenj edew'il aran•rt. " Wlllkiln Jenitios Mitithest "Mace y - ' llatis W. 11...b0ut et a! I'. IL SteTeDiton " ile9ry Cowan Conrad Bro%n " 11.-nry It F once Samuel Allet'onaughey '• Joh. Grwhno: ,t al. T W. Auderv"n •' Hon rld S. i..l.7'llu , t ' s 1).1. Anderson '' T A !sninior/ al W W Ilwilik: " John tirsrulu" et et. r . I.i 0n Merraw ' " John Weettlell . et al. M flirt, Ilobsou St Trax •• liooi•en •k , Buil.' k George Graham - - Jolla Carey et cll. .1 :won !st.sh I et az •• Jst,•es Porter Joshua A'alt in" iss. is t:ni% In s ex'rs. John U. 1....% Is - -• Win F. Barn., Julia Estort - A J Pratt my IS, lc. / JOHN CAUGII EY, Pro/A y M . COCI IIi•AN. Pittsburgh, pa., Dealer in Iron and rood Working Ma chinery ea Manufacturers' Supplies, Ms constantly on hand a complete stock of smith's Nark and Door Machinery. Judson Gov ernors, Taps and Dius., Miner, Wheels, Belting, lioodloorfh's Planers a specialty Pend -fur CircuP-s and Prima. [marfrAm. Rowell & Co.'s Advertisements, ♦OLNfI WAIITLD FOB W>• AND TIMPas up JAMES FISK JR, c0.t....b,„„r„,,t)," of Drew, V anderbitt, Tv evil, d.c.. with a financial boom" of t6c root, try for the last ttirvc )ears, and sa he Gruelshout - ISLACK. Cher :AO pagelt, Ad dress Nciv York BOOK CO ,as aad rtiett.t, New York. 'Eurtitity A Book for Everybody I 10,000 Per Month: The Instantaneous success ofthis Ix. *ls not strange, although It ta ritit-tnyun .anent../ ~y,. IC Tho IFE or /EKES. l l'llitivr t 1 „. * BY LIENItY WARLYBEECIIEIt, 1.. work which the read:pg putt+ has. watt ins fur . ill. a v.LIII'y , ad Aorta an. c0t,,1tt,,,,,, of men welcome IL ,hesrtily, WS I/ bout ti, /.,,, ~,,, Scholara, the Clergy, the Pre. , kue. t,... p.„ Ar read It eagerly. enjoy at thorou :.. ..0, , :'r,ra..„:. Sincerely. Ih' V I"CiPa I Paintfor fISELLSI the Agent to qui know is t Afore .4ejerttre wantql. la elhgent ulea .1,4 ,„,,. men may ohtaln IncrlitlYe entplt i )in - it , 4 niktt.4 RD agency. Full descriptive circular, cr, „., 1 ii...„ Very Illperal term- to ("moo:Lott , . Apply only w J, lA. FORDA 170., c 7 Park Pao r. !`.... y,,,, , Cheap !Purim: Free flumes: us TILE 1.19 E uP TH E UNION PACIFIC RAILRom) A quA.NT OP 0 0,0 k) A<,ItES I I TII? 1.11t,r F MI N ERA L LA;sar-, In A `111.:1!I, A 3,000,000 A t•reti In Nu. brupiku 1, GitEAT PLA (ft IALLEY, 'the CI , nett ortheNV es it, Thee , lzwle urf.• u, tilt, C,111.(<11 p , ,,t...)0 of the rifite4l StAt., *lo the 11 degTre ul Notik, lode. tilt . fen, tal iltie of II c gmut Teutprnite of IL. Anirrienh Cotailleht, n 1.14 lbr gram 11,g •110 Mork rat-u,4 li.li by aliy 10 LW. tell Ntat.em CUEAVEIt IN I. lilt! a, mum favorable te , m, ON el, 111-11.1 I=2El lter Legg I.DratiorlB Jar Coinnirs. Sul(lu:rt. .•nuil••d t,) a limn...gelid ur lay A,,-r._r Seud for th.• new deaCtiptlve p• a .I,•••• w.th uew maps, puhiiedied ul Eni.Oldi.erl,2, fl swe dish. aid r • k du.4”, U I) AV IS I. It It (',, (Incorporated iSGO.) Columbia Fire Insurance Company, oFFicERs AND R. S. Drt‘,ll.,. Pre. t II I , on. Vict„ Herbert Thonias. J F Frueantr, See y J S .s;r4e But:hi/mu, M. M (~•0r 2. . 1. Uy For I. , ,uraltre or ACrucier. addr•... lOWA AND NEBRASRA PM •ALE BY THE BlirilllEtoll & Missouri River R. R. Go 01 ACRES oil Ten Tearer Credit at 6 per et. lot No part of Principal doe for two years. and 'Acne' - °Li% onemitalt till paid full. Prodnitqw will pay ior hinds and ItUpn3".' Mr. limn Or till. generous credit. Pwtier term. ere never offered, are •• noa and prollably tuffs Cr will be. Circulars go.llig lull particulars are ~upp 1:1,110. my tAli.•rog to ..1111.4r,,, or t..t„ all want to dtetntwite t, Et) S HARRIS. 1..4nd r0mm...... • n. ri tt l u i r y Ze I b. I ortable ioda Fountains, $lO, *4O, *75 and :$lOO. (;) H)1), 1)1:RAIII,E .1N 1)1 . 111 - ::11" Shipped Ready ("or MA, V, T! HFI, .J. \V. I lair I Ire7--.111:4r,1i orcr Ifl 111 I 7. - 1"I'•1-:/ ()( ()A INT Soldiers' Bounty. , •11 I.t. r..r three r•• , • ,-, : ATI V 1 , 011111 , (all 1101 N. " !h....-. t, ••• • .Iv for h.• hot.r.t%' l, l , • mn 11 1' I.3I:( ) WN ' 4,•!d .1 ' llt 1. , 1n rjh f'et IMM .1 y over !Ir.,' near di-01. Wel ehroplainh. 1111,1 fehrle• sin.l . Der• , ete ha+ linmortnill — d :he Selt.zer Sp.., :Ind the..- • ht. , ri••• ri/en' /- 1 st•rtmim I out rho, hernlephere Ilfrea+.t + Ff+et•e• ,,, f Aperient; containing all Elie /1 to -1.!I ILL/I 1•r/.dm In at: 1...! 11.1 m p remults of U., \,jra: 111 ALL DRUi4;ISI, $ I ir . ) For :n L E ise n( Pc:4111.: itching, or Ulceratea that I)E liIN M Pile Item,dy rank , to cure It ex prep.!) to cure the eke SuM by nh druggist... Yrtcr. $1 tw 111% TIONEV AND GET WELL ==il BE `GENTS Watited.-A,Z , LIT* n" ^ " MOW 141 ..rk lor_u. than a! "'," ltilt , mt•on Ithd I,4•rzilaut,nt Puricu'ar. fr.” G s t. C., , Fier Art P,,bi t .t.t r, Port lent 111,Atn, U S. P \ l N t t , 2 r 3 s li f l r ( „ 7:: s29a HARE 11.1 N F' )R ; ENT -, • Agrent., ssui.l yuy )uu it y“u Nlii! rrozaze .111 t us AT o!, g F.‘,r3 furndau•d. and , •xpedu.re , paid F A FAA . Charlotte. Mich HEAT :MEDICAL HOOK ot ki.ossle , lg, to 311 !••••11l free lur 141‘) pla:111 , .1,1,1r,s Dr. /Son nr t aid t CO.. CIIICililitl: I MAI At.t..s. I's FIND ,Literature, Art and Song 1.. 010` t , sti j)ItoOk. e r Iltrt!rel. IC er t mhi,r, 1 h.. humor 3DeCtlole, the ‘vi.d‘nn of At. hey. inlormatitto of hecer) mot Itiountpey, the •wr.. and 4r:111110 . nr Id . poetry, the entult•ite chetw ol and 1101 t.etetatt I Illueiratiutte. • i , f re•.1•11to! tot :zraver itiouarr,to. pl. 1, 111.11111. , .I.llet 110111,... 311 d I= A!. A/.. , •nt rde.. Sold 127 c.'ple% thi4 :AAP 'h Ln111,111.•,,Ily • / .4 ? 0 ..04 11001 e> l: :••1:1•• I, \ll' . 1 ork. Lziffer U. , • I tlf, 1 WI of Avril, ff•3l7 of foofo o ff 1., be to:fillo,l by tfor ra ldo.v ff•.• , "' rn oiu tlk.irtl. at to Inc v:tiffe ,( ;3 1,1 ). 11,ft i •Ife oilier of Itta t•I. rk of tlot o n .t.“* c0f,tirm.,11 , 11.41, alr ; .t I) h.. Ir. r-anal property it the amount ,// s4 l4 '• of 11 , /1. rt It h 1.1. , p, cer dt,r 14,./itetl) I. :11, talhed by w:duw 01 A rett.l , ,thi S Is Nlt rator rty .1141::1 r ' by Ny u‘v of JozS. 1111,11, .11,41 L I't fndllal prottert) to the a mour t t 0,01 reLl'. Atli.. rrter 11,-, ~lord Mot:, Prle, wul 1.11.1fle: Petite, , Eltitutpt.trat.tr. prooerly the arnoul( of $3 cd 01 roll hyidoo “I I% idJara Iletetti” ,J • 510.1,1/.. udditni.trator her. by g 114.11 : tr., leL:Alre. , auu LL 1..1 rl6Utrio. anti a,t Intel - ea/et: , Lo .1 In,. 1.081 It till :LI pat.! t ,td-. 1 1 1 horr InAll the third day kit bctti Ite• 11111 (SA) a 1 June. 1, ph,w all), they 11.31. AL111111,41 the tlnal cfll-1111.11 ILLIL or the u)./t, Lipp LII)/3,te.] Joli t: 11.18 r. 1 /,rk LL Ibe l'uyer3 Ir., :n 11.1 Int• to l:3llfornin too. IV- I,ll Ce trtthold sir,9l, , ;id L., roc rriticvon , tte be..t book a is published oh The 3E-ic•rg!‘e. Et..•ry tq't, l') tI I rdta F.l,3fancy p, lutrdmid bound. vlth nerrly ith) II ottlretv rubgertpttcrn V/ SD t/*// t• ry ,t , nutv lu tlae l [Atm. Liberal lerll4. j'or I irrtilara. I UItT L S COATES. myts;lm I'lll3llnberta. . AV". 13 A. It I{..E CHROMO LITHOGRAPHS; F.hgravings Lithocaaphs, Rain and (Word. Pf to9raphs, Paw Pprtont.P. Moul , 'lngn and Picture Frames of all Linda, Ir 7 Fifth Avenue. 13 door* above Srnith4eld St,,]Plitaburg,b, Pa. Ltnati"Ltif Sold only by Agents II Broomfield street, itostoi, 75 W Wax.hingt.bu ,1 NOW FOR SALE! rtlidC4 to Purell artr-Y0 re bard J. I FRCEAUFF. rq 3ID Fu). I. It 6:1 • .. d ile• • ie ;.--, ....0 4 „ e • --......TE1 ADE ''' , hi AaKe.--• 'f I'1)~•, I(ii•.t H II( 141 Vt.he I)rutrtri.t has It =am= MWM=MEI r•-rr Nyof•lfl rrl r dr.l,ux I frq ri re, 3 a, ; ' , •P: ~• 1,41:.e... Part. r• =MEE =Ell A pprittedettie.tat .L.iPit. ccevpkur to Barker S Ilitse!tine. W 110 LES• LA: AND RETAIL DEA LEN IN __......,....----> 'ER NJR ICH. OEM ISOM ME
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