The Beaver Argus. J. WZYAND. Burr9a ►AD Puonarrou Beaver, Pa., Jane sth, 1572; F the ARGIus cannot conscientious ly be a "party organ," as polities are running at the present time, it can at least be a newspaper. It Will, there fore, give its readers to know who all the Candidates are who are before the people this campaign., _See the list in another column. THE (tripes or the present Admin. istration stiwith a gooddeal of force ~ since it has been discovered that im- , portant army records have distil). peared from the war Department,, that "the military oecupanta of the White House regard the Govern,. meet as_their,private estate." - JAM CionDoN BENNETT of the N. V. Herald, ati old. and most successful Journalist, died last Sunday morning, in the 77th year of his age. Arch Bishop McCloskey administer ed the rites of the Church to deceas ed, and he sank , tinily and peace fully to his everlaiting rest. TitE Correspondent of the N. Y, writing from Beading on the evening of the 30th ult., says s prom in6nt Democrat on that evening as serted positively that a careful mn vassliad been made of the delegates to the Democratic Convention there assembled, and that there was a ma jority of th!rty-three in favor of in dorsing Mr. Greeley outright. TirE Temperance party of this State will meet 'in Altoona Frid.ay 14th inst., for the purpose of nomi nating a State ticket, and select au Electoral ticket for the Prespitlency., The uididate fur Governor wilt prohably be either George F. Farland, of Dauphin county, or lion. S. It. Chase, of Susquehanna. ( ARL ES It. BUOKA , I.EW , the Democratic nominee for GOvernor is, perhaps, the strongest man that par ty could have selected. He hatir been in the U. S. Senate six years from this State,and has held other rponai ble offices. His integrity is beyond question, and his ability ample. It is reported' John W. Forney perem torily ordered his managing editor of the Philadelphia Press to demand the withdrawal of Gen. Hartranft's name as Republican candidate Pi/ Governor, on receipt of the news of Iluekalew's nomination, Nuw that there.'has been an ex ten slim of the session of Congress agreed upon by both House 4 till the 10th inst., necessitated fur an opportunity I. ward off thedatnaging effect of the late'speeches of ,Messrs. Sumner and Sehurz on the administration—for th is was the paramount reason assign ed —a Nikry bitter and exciting debate lr looked for in the Senate. ,ft isan nount..W that Carpenter has a very long 4(401 prepared; Morton, COnk ling are Edmunds will speak, and Chandler declares he will tomahawk Sumner. The prospect is fur the freest tight of the session. The at tempt to pass Sumner by In silence tot., failed, and the peachy policy Is to t,e abandoned. 1.: the recent struggle over the Tariff in Congress', the Democratic loembers from -Pennsylvania were generally on the side of the Protect tiouists, and showed a bold front on questions more especially effecting the interests of the State. It must have cost some of them a pang, and we know that Messrs. Haldeman and B. F. Myres voted with their col leagues with ewhat of the- feel ing in which Ancient Pistol ate his leek, yet they will probably make large claims upon the gratitude of their constituents. Messrs. Foster, Randall, and Speer must be com mended for the more 'generous spirit in which they rendered valuable het - viers to the industries of the o'untrv. L AsT Wednesday the Secretary of the E. S. Treasury, by direction of the President, sent an order to the 'Ol lector of the Port of New Orleans to watch for the VeiSelS reported to 6 , on their way to that city, having on hoard certain Greek brigands— part of the band engaged in the mur der ut an English Nobleruan t. and others, at 111.arathon —who werp re prieved on rendition of . leaving tireetv. 'The Colrector is. instructed to prevent their. lauding, and report the facts at Washington, This is a step in the right direction. Many European eonutriea have been in the habit of isenditot their criminals and di- , peria 4 oes 'to this- country, until the nuisance has become to great to he longer tolerated. t;Es Buell was examined relative to the lost records, on Wednesday last. lie had no knowledge of the m.ords in his case, though he was - aware of their disappearance for Allnie time past. But he had it full transcript of the evidence. Ex-Pres ident , Johnson has been suplimmed, and is expected in 'Washington soon. Ills examinetion Is IX - I-SC(I upon the theory that the Buell reeord 'contains sacti tiNtituotty concerning his at tempt to detain Buell at Nashville as would make it to Johnson's inter. est to make way with it. There is so touch rottenness in the vicious Depar'iments, that it would he the pa.fiof wisdom to have a new deal, and see if things cannot tic honestly managed in the fuluwe., at ANoTfTE rleftt sped area of wh ite ' wasiting is pre anted in the report, of the autiority of the Conirrebsiottai oownitteo ap6ointed to investigate the adairs of .tqe I)istriet of tA>lu in- Aot,ordink to the amiable tlvtu.a.o for wilt* Mr. Starkweather speaks, the district authorities have been guilty of healing mis-mana,ge tneut, such as ;Undertaking a too ex- tensi ye system of i m pro vements, and paying out to much money for di- I , vers and sundry purposes, and a gen tie rebuke is iidministered, and the offenders are permitted to go un and repeat the sat* operation whenever Me)" *see tit. The minority report paints a different picture in clearer and sharper .olors. - The facts pre sented in it ;how that the district. under its pre4ent mongrel manage inent, ig a second edition of Tamma ny revised a i d corrected un a small stale. The Public debt has been 4o creased nearly (414;000,00, and the current expeUses of that tittle patch of ground ov4ted by the general gov ernment are; mare than forty times as much as those of the .4 whote state 'of Rhode Island. Thek 7 bills for ad vertising slot., toot up Ult,ooll, and other items figure in the same pro portion. In short this portion oft , * national domain furnishes plentiful pickings for a nest of thieves, and will probably continue to do so as long as the present party remains in I Power. A. curious festuroof the case is that most of the financial leeks are traceable directly to the board of pu bli c wo rks, the members of which are a ppointed by President GRANT. Tur canvass for loci nominations which closed in this county on the 25th of May, was a remarkable one in several respects. In fact, we pre sume, the like of it was never wit nessed in this county before. From what we knew of the canvass while it was pending, and from what we have learned of it since It Is over, we judge that honor and fair dealing were wholly lost sight of by those who are now running the Itepubli can party in this county. Fur the past two or three years they have been promising nearly all of their followers an official position of some sort or other, and when a score" or more of them becarn e cand [dates this year, the question with the "ring managers" became a very perplex ing one as to how there followers of thuir's could be got rid of and a ',laps ible pretext offered at the sable-time for their slaughter. Thy tinally concluded that a strict watch should be kept upon such candidates as they had detertuitual to throw 'aside. As therefo*agione - tif . !these -latter• appened be seen talking to Gen Irwin, "iieeelitlng his hospitality and staying over night with him, or if one of theni culled at the ARG,V3 office, and ;mated us courteously, the "Jim TriMble's," "J. B. Vallee's," "Jonce Lawrence's," "Billy Kerr's," "Dr. Shurkck's," and "the -Patter s• ns," were at once apprised of it, and the hOwl set up, that they were "Irwin's candidates," the "Antics" candidates," and thence-forward they were ptirsued with a ferocity that would have done no discredit to a band ortrrarderous Comanchc.s exterminating a settlement of pale, faces. Three:-fourths of these defe►t ed candidates were not our personal friends—they were the nadiears— anti we presume there is not one of then who Is not indignant at the treatment he hat received at the hands Of those who:4e support he hsd a right to expect. That any of these will pull vigorously in the traces in the future Is hardly to be expected. But the =VIM disclosed other ir regularities which are attracting more attention just now than those we have already alluded to: No sooner did Mr. Dravoannounce him self as ii candidate for the State Sen ate, than a movement was set on foot in a neighboring town to prevent his talking to the people in the only way hiS business arrangements would admit of. That movemeriewas par tially.sumessful, and borrowing - the idea from there a few persons in South; Beaver township afterwards actualli: broke up a meeting which he hail .appointed, and re:User:l to let him Ire' leak at all, thus grossly insult ing a: high-toned gentleman, a use ful citizen, and instituting "Border Ruftitinisn" in our very midst. But the ifregularities or , rather immor alities now, do not stop her One of thfr prominent candidates -for a nomination while protering to tem -1 perance men to he a temperance man, eanvOsed the county with a bottle of liglior in his pocket, treating those who rivould drink with him, and act unity tlu one instance furnishing enough to a minor to make him too drunk to takes are at himself; while his friends in the anti-temperance in• tere4 char - M*l4l the whisky strops of Rochester and ordered free drinks for those who would agree to yule fur him and shout in his behalf. WC mention these circumstances only to show the utter unscrupulous ness cif our party's managers, and to point out the low plane on which they -.ctict , ow running the Republi can party of this county. To us, our loa4 polititatl condition is not only disgring but absolutely heart-sick ening, and until the party here is lifted up into a higher and better at mosghere, and its tnattagement con fided: to more conscientious hands, the Atfous will lay no claim to a party orgattsbip. It will, as hereto fore,:support Republican principles, but it will not advocate the electiou• Of dishonest, intriguing, or unscru pultAis men 'to official positions, whether they wear the livery of the Re&blican party or not. To' urge thehr seigtion would be an offense to deeCnt Journalism, a wrong to the tx4inunity and au act of Injustice to tiiejcountry. We have good friends, wh6 will doubtle.s differ with us in our! determination, but let them be patient. ire step here, because bri be - is rampant in tte politics of the county; general poliehul demoralize tioh is everywhere to iV seen; lying, iliAlption, and intrigue are unfolded in 0 political transactions; the hon est; are on an unequal footing with th'edishl,inest; and last,tut not least, free speech. is torn from oar party nag. and "free whisky" made to take 10Plape. 'While these things eon -I.lkfle, we : rest. Othms. may _ foltow the r ii...,Who have run. the party into this nuseiiiiiite , :itiikaaar:;;Nmall4l4 Sgt; l'*l •-- _,ht ..... 'l'lme only . 1 ! tell us who Is light The tick nominated on the 27th has the nurnes , of some excellent ;nen upon it. T e tfese will doubtless re cii.ve the ' 4 'ull vote of the party. trthers 4 again, arttose names are found there, do not posisess the eonft deuce of 'II the Itepublleans of the rouuty./They will probably be eut -some, ut uultss forced to do other -7/4 wige Mull simply let them 'alone. 4ti7. - enfort..iement act, pasoled last /ear just - prior to the adjournment F el Congress,giving the President the power to enhopend the habeas corpua; anti declare martial law s will expire with this session or coogrem. Des perate etror.3 hove kt wade during tho )w m t wo-weeks o reomaet or el ntinue the taw in force. The first cif these Nrastly It motion, from old Ben Butler; that when liengre ad- journed it should be units the last Wednesday of November next. lie declared the right to suspend 'the writ of haliezza corpus was it political necessity. That is, unlessOrant had the right continued until after the next Presidential election, of arrest ing and imprisoning people without the possibility of their escaping, he would be defeated ut the Ns. This attempt failed. A new bill was in troduced, but it was so far down on the calendar that it onuld not be reached without a suspension of the rules, which requires a two-third _ ME v ole, and the Democrats .yoterl not agree to a: suspension. The Conk- Bugs and Chandlers of the Senate•are co-operating with "old Ben Butler" of the Uoilie, to 'prevent the passage of important appropriation hills, and thus force the call of an extra session of Congress immediately on the adjournment of the present one. Gen. Horace Porter, the President's private Seeretary, wa r s on the floor of the House last Wednesday, urging the passage of the Ku-Klux bill as a party neectaity. When a President resorts to such unwarrantable and tymnical measures to secure political success, it is high time . peopleshould ,pause before re-nodlnating But, he will be renominated. The party ropes are too skilfully laid to prevent the poklibilty of nn honest expression of public sentiment at the Philadelphia Convention. cz:zo The question 01 withdrawing the consequential damages claim of the United States presented to the Beard of International Arbitrators at Gene vu, has involved the Administration of Gen. Grant hi considerable trouble. In the first place such claims ought not to have been wade, under the bratty, unless of right they ought to be „ItigeSlSell and paid. After full deliberation on the part of the learn ed CWIIIBO employed, and the sane- Lion of the Ca ., Orret of the President consequential damages for the tie, struction of property of , the United _ Sint es.and proletagatinn f.. the .re hellion, byre/won of Li/Dawes neglect or wilful connivance:Per the authori ties of Great Britain in permitting the building and fitting up of vessels• of war in her ports to pray upon our commerve, was thought tO be an equitable claim, and its such wits in due form laid before the Board at Geneva. From this there should have been no tracking down. But England denied that such claims were contemplated by the treaty of Washington, and declared she would withdraw her vase from before the Board at Geneva unless such claims were withdrawn by the United States, and sent use copy of a sup plemental article to the treaty of Washington to the effect that in any future war neither nation should be liable to consequential damages to Coln werce ticatsioned by the neglect or wrongful act of the oilier. The cabinet laid this before the U. S. Sen ate, which in its Meeknesi advised the President to ratify it with slight amendments. It was done to order. Great Britain replies: it is still un satisfactory and she shall withdraw from Geneva. What further hum bling is in store for this nation re mains to he develiqied. We cannot but think if we had a President who would speak La England, as Jackson did to Louis Phillipe on the question of French spoliation claims, after considerable diplomacy —"Pay these claims, Louis Phillipe, or by theeter nal i ll make reprisals on your coal mereel"—there would be little furth er parley; the mutter would soon be settled. England will Now and bluster; but she will suffer considera bly before she will tight. A great deal is said of the comparative week ness of our navy and the strength of that of Great Britain. There is a disparity, but our facilities are equal to the emergency. We like the spirit evinced in the classic speech of the Kentuckian, duting the time the boundary quest ion between .Ca l ltda anti the United States was on the tapir, when it was proposed that dia. puted territory should be mutally occupied by citizens under treaty stipulations. tie apposed it and told: "What! talk of treaty occupation of a territory over which the Great American Eagle has down? I de spise treaty occupation! I hate triuty occupation! darn treaty occupation! England _splurges about her navy, and says she is mistress of 'the seas, durn it ain't we masters of it, Lould 'at we dig a drain from the Missiasippi river into the Mammoth Cave of Kentucky and dry up the durn'd oh ocean in six weeks? Then where would bet he navy she splurges about? It would be no where!" WtiEN the Ku-Klux, or the sus pension . ol habeas corpus bill was de feated in the House of liepreseuta tl ves on Thursday last, by some twen ty uine Republicans voting with the Democrats, theoutrageous scheme to enable the President to control the elections and perpetuate his power by martial law was not abandoned. The administration schemers are fer tile in expedients. ,The Joint Select Commttt eonSou,thernoutrages was together/by Rutter, who on the defeat of his bill in the House, hurried over/to the Senate anti had it introduced and referred to that Cotnmitte which had no rightful jai risdict inn over its subject matter, but whiciicould be manipulated to report It favorably so that it could be got before the House, on Wednesday. They reported it—the habeas corpus bill—with the civil rights bill attach ed as a float. The Force bill gives -the President the power to appoint, through _his partisans, the Circuit judges, Supervisors of Election for 1 -every polling place in the United Staterktual-Deputy„,ltiarsiials to ar restand..hoprl uI)Y person 'tti :esupersiscit*Anatal],se of frau+ I' ulent voting. It overturns election laws, and plactlVederaftilli vela at every. ballot box. Tile' Ku- Klux bill authorizes the' President tosuspend the liabettscorpus through out- tile country, and use the army to arrest whom he please. The two measures belong together, and are - die outgrowth of the same desperate determination that the Government -shall be kept in the hands of tlie'pres ent Administration at any cost. it was fought off for that day. A lead , lug Republimu member of the House said to a friend that he could not es cape the belief that the sole object in - passing this_ 4111 was to enable the 1 President to metro{ the electoral rote of the tiouat, lied id not think. it would be put in force in the North, where Ute people would' feel outraged to see Federal officers managing the election; but in the-South lie feared it would be' tarried into effect and that, the election would be ui}tuipula tAxlso as to give. the vote of• every Southern State to Grant. - • Tut;, Military Committee of the 11. B. House of itePresentatives ic formed that body last week, that all the brigade, division, corps and army headquarters' reports made during the late war, had been abstracted 'from the war Department within the last four yeses. Thus a record - far an official history of :the war—written - - . Prtheorprninent actors in the cam paigns and battles immediately ter their occurrencare lost to the :country - thniugh the negligence or carelessness of those in charge of the war Department. The C - hief Clerk says he thinks Gen. Akan Bedew' has possession of thoseofficialipapea. Their loss is irrepanthl4; for with them perish the most authentic ma terial for future 4dstorkans of the great struggle for S, the nion, and, tampering with theta ti poisoning the very fountain of history. It is high time the Augean ;tables were cleansed, and honest officials placed In office. - • II EKE 4.NiD TII RE. —By order of the Pri: . :sident, the several departments at Washington were closed on the atlttvinatant to al low the employ sto plfeicipate la the ceremony of llecorging the graves of the Union soldiers in .the various 'cruietries around Washington. —Three negrnes nani'ed Edward Parker, Wed 1411 atakCash Clay, got into a fight In a disreputable sa loon and dance house in St. Look, on Monday night. Parker was kill ed. Ilan severely stubhed and his skull fractured. and Clay seriously cut. —A freight train nil ),lie-C/ratige, Alexandria Srlantt...l.4:iti, ; pail road ran over a vow about elAt miles from Alexandria, -Va:, on Monday eventog,;,throWing the engine and tem : off the I nick , killing two brake men and seriously wounding the fire man. • . .. • —lt is asserted that while the Offi cens of the sellout ship' Mercury, re cently returned to New York from a cruise, report the loss of only two boys, some of the crew say they lost eight .boys. Two or three jumped overboard off the coast ,of Br zii, and another jumped overboard while close to New York. —A family named Sharpletis, evn aisting of twelve brothers andaisters, i i whose combined age nonot to over 640 years, and all n tied but one, are now living in : iii leton, Dela ware county, within live miles of their old homestead, where their father wit. 4 born in 1785. —The French Government has wisely concluded that the working ciassts must no longer be entirely ignored. A •cnitimission is to be ap pointed to inquire into the condi tion of the workingmen, seeking the co-operation of those who may be of service in its tabors. —The Democrats of Washington county held their convention on Monday last, and nominated the fol lowing ticket: Constitution:a CUII• vention, William Hopkins; Prothon otary, D. M. Donehoo; Clerk, KlM uvl Ruth; Register, I. V. Hamilton, Recorder, John P. Charlton; Com missioner, A. A. Stoekdale; Audit or, J. Irwin Knox; Directors of the Poor. John Bower. —The Democrats of Bedford coun ty, have nntriinated the following ticket: I'rothenotar3 , John Pluck; Register and Recorder, J, N. Alsip; Sheriff, Isaac Earnest; Conimisziion er, Daniel Fletcher; Poor Director, .Henry I'. Diehl; Coroner, John A. Cessna; Auditor, Wesley Bennet; instructed fur E. F. Kerr, fur Sena tor. and J. :U. Reynolds. fur Repre• sentative. —A young girl by the name of Shantler, residing about three mil/4 north of Mechanicsburg, 0., commit ted suicide by taking strychnine Thursday morning. She died with in twenty minutes after taking it. The cause was because her father op posed her lover. She was i•eventevn years old. —Within the past few t mill ions of locusts, covering every tree, bush and shrub, have appeared in the barrens hetw,een Tullahoma and Estell Springs,/On the Nashville. and Chattanooga. Railroad. They are traveling northwardly. Great fears are entertnined by the farmers that their crops will he ruined by them. —During: n performance of the Queen City circus it Decatur, Ala., on Monday last, a balloon was sent up with a rope attached to prevent it front going beyond a limited ills tanee. When it reached Its height the rope gave way, and the balloon, with Prof. Atk ns, of Cineinnati,who was in the basket, wasswiftly Mown away. Soon utter, the balloon los ing its gas, fell into the Tennessee river and Prof. Atkins Was drowned. —Before hearing of the latest let ter of Judge Stanley Matthews, whose bewildering changes.of mind have alternately made him a Libei end, a Democrat, and an Administra tion upholder, The Chicago Tribune said: "There is one thing more for Mr. Stanley Matthews to take back, and that is his motion, on the third day of the Convention, that "this second Declaration of Independence (mean ing the platforms be adopted by ac clamation !' And after he shall have taken this back, it will be quite in order for him to retruel and eolith]. ue his crab waltz ad libitum." —Killing Communists continues the thief official Industry of-the Nem%H ies Government. Whether Its prac -110,1 will commend the Republic to the good opinion of mankind, or fielp to pay the debt to Germany, or 'restore the waste of war, or "get (Well" with the Prussians, or make Paris again the muter ofeivilization,. is a question for the special consider ation Of President niers and his as sociates. In the opinion of the out side world it will do none of these things. It is not necessary to admire C.ommunists in order to condemn this untimely bloodshed. —A correspondent of the Cincin'tl 13)qufrer has been on'n tour of polit ical observation in Kentucky, and represents men and journal's through out the State as zealously in favor of the Cincinnati nominees, lie made inquiries of nearly all the conspicu ous men of the State, including CO!:, Breckenridge, Cousin of John C. Coombs, Col. Morgan, Col. Mason Brown, Gen. Robison, and others.— The-e gentlemen were all five to ad mit the overwhelming enthusiasm for Greeley and Brown, and the ab solute madness of attempting to play false'with the T.tberals at. Bal. timore. —A letter writer who has visited' the burned district:an Nevr York and Pennsylvania says "It is not posSlble at present to even estimate the itti awns° lass.causeci` in Sullivan, Dela wartnand Ulster countles,New York; Sussex countY; New Jersey ; and Pike, Wayne, and 'Munroe eountles,. Pennsylvania; but it cannot fall shor M!!!M!!!=!=2 I: 4 Wan. Y Millions of doltois. This will tOcludei the destruction or eropi, timber, cut and uncut; saw withrthe Stock or machinery% and logs Sad boards, bark mills, bkkiges, plank' ioada, farm houses, barns, sheds, cattle, domestic animals, stored produce, fences, and several small vilage3 where the destruction of _individual property has been al most complete. Fortunately bean hear of no lives being lost. (For the Beaver Argus.) SOUTH BgA%:' kat TP., June glllB7l. Evitoti. Auuus: I desire space in your columns to place myself' irr a proper light before the people of the county; and thank thew for the court esy, hospitality and kindness eXteud7 ed to me during _the late canvass. Also to thank them for the frank, pearly and manly was telidc"lrd me; because' 'it was 'free, bold 'ata honorable. This consideration is pleasurable and satisfactory, and will ever be•grateftilly remembered. To those of my fellow-citizens who did not support me, I can simply say It was their right- and privilegee, so to do, and honorable opposition is enti tled to respect; but I have no. respect for that which is neither manly, truthfnl nor honorable. A word to my friends by way of apology for of%ring myself as u tun didate. 1 had supposed that if u cit izen of Beaver (...outitY, who was moderately mspeetableaadmha had arwasasupPorted 43p onxiiii,),M. p*, taxation and in whatever was prop erttod right, saw fit to place himself liktbe f famittion of At candidate F.A . . flee he-had u rightta 4.10.40. .1 •Aadp, poRA, under • these elrcumstanct.,s, there would he no impropriety in asking the support of his fellow-cit izens. I supposed when I placed my name before the politic 1 wits enti tled to equal tights with .ether citi zens. I did not know I had no right to ask oly - tictluaintanegfti“vote• for me, without first having obtained the- permission of a man who had Ore iii Ihe Leffittlpffur. 1 did not know that I could not accept a po - - lite invitation from an•old uquaipt ! ance to stop over night with him without first having obtained a per mit from an c.c. Legbdolor or his mas ter. I did not know that in order to secure a nomination in the Republi can pie). of this county, it was nee eNary to sell out to a certain "ring" by promising it allegiance, and wan plying with the behests of its lead ers; one of whom is the ex-Legislator abovealluded to; or, failing In this, be denounced anti proscribed thron,ghout the County. The statements circulated prior to the nomination about say belonging to any man or set of men; or that I wt•as under promise or pledge to car ry out any particular measures for any man or set of men, are all utter ly false; and were concocted solely for the purpose of defeating me. I close by saying I believe in the Democratic idea taught In the Decla ration of independence—equal rights and equal laws for all, whether high or low, rich or poor. S. 0. OW ratury 0, RR. DUCK Ai LEW Charles R. Buckalew, the gentle man selected by the Democratic Convention of PeonsYlvunia• yester day, for the position of tioveruor, is a man of the first reputation, not only in his own State but through out Hie nation. Born in Colmnbla County, Penn.. in 163, ant! in 1843 was -admitted to tire practice of law before the bar of his native State. Ile ailed the office orDistrict• Attor ney for his county between ISIG and 47, and in IMO entered ti e r State Semite; where he remained for six years, serving meantiine as a Nation al Commissioner to ratify a treaty with Paraguay. In 1857, he served as Chairtnan of the State Democrutie Comniittee, and was appointed to revise the Penal Code of his State. These positions were relinquished to accept the place of a Minister Resi dent In Ecuador, on Mr. Buchanan's appointment. lie remained abroad btrt a short time, and in 1663 was eleeted United States Senator by the Pennsylvania Legislature, and on all the war issues acted with the Republican party. His term expir ing in Iso7, he returned to his Law practice, until he returned to the State Senate two years aum. Mr. Buckalew is of the oinservii- Live sciesil• of polities, although tie strongly advocates the. cumulative principle in voting and has devoted much study and considerable time to the pmpagation of this idea 3enu tor Buck Mew bears an irreproacha ble character thmuought his State among men of both parties, and it is agreed that he will poll a large share of the Repuldiesn vote as against Hartrauft irrespective of the Liber als who will probably indorse him,— Tribune. -- PERILS OF 1.1.1T1N1LE1.131. 'IV() Alen Burned to Death and Two ,S'ererely ,S'inge4l. The Tittusville Herald of Wednes t4 says: On Saturday night last dreadful burning accident took place at Weil No. lof Spears, Ormsby Geider, on Grass Halts. near St. Pe tersburg. It a p pea rs that the work men were engaged in reaming, when a sudden flow of oil and gags took place, and an explosion occurred in the derrick, blowing the men outside to a considerable distance, and set ting them on fire. Twoof them,An dy Levens and Robert 13one, were burned to death in a short time. Al exander Uiquitart and Olaf Itti Lay l'llB were severely littrned, but will recover. The well remained on tire until Sunday evening, when it was extieguisbed and connections wade. %O blame attributed tu any person; it was oneot those sudden and tines.- pectixi oven rrent.tbs which could net th • er be forseen nor avoided. The, re mains of Mr. ',averts deceased, were svnt to his friends in Philadelphia.— Mr. Hone was an Englishman, and had no relatives in this country. tittP - A war is raging fiercely in Af rica between the King Okcp-Jurnbo, supposed to be a relation to Niunthcz Jumbo, anti Ja.ja, 'file General of the former, \Varrabo, has been 4e tented by the latter, and all the pris oners taken were roasted and eaten, agreeably to a very disagreeable .etts tom prevailing in Ja-Ja's dominion,' where it is usualtolive off the ene. my. Meanwhile, the war goe* on fiercely and the hips and vales echo with the sound of clashing arms, and the smoke of roasting captives- sick. ens' the noon-day sky. All Atrial stands aghast. and -watches. with breathless interest the movements of the rival armiesen the banka °CAD. dony. Even Europe and America: areinterested. A prominent English paper gives a-paragraph to the, war, and It before this; "Stantee has probably made his apoarance on the fieldess war correspondent, and we shah not be surprised to, hear from Dr. Livingstone, on his7return, that barbarian ignorance of the rights of neutrals hte; igil th e venturesome reporter a prom inent but most unde sirable place at one of these feasts. i.`.,: ~:'w'iiT`.'./~F~~i:~ri.L'S'~.sG° } :T:t .:aa=d:_,'~l-'Y: Forty - Sieond Copireo. 4EcoNlqt-Snitsio/V:- rr , EP= , , §ENA , rk, May mg- twititstrudlifrn •bridges across the Mississippi river,was pass ed. ; A. bill to pay the war claims of Kentucky passed: The tariff bill was considered- and stone amendments agreed to. The Brazilian subsidy was •nitettited: - "Titnibilrto - protestNa ion a 1 Cemetriewpassed. l ' HOUSE.—A substitute for the bill relating to-pensions was agitienr tit and passed. • It fixes the monthly pensions for • dititibilitlesagfolloWs: Loss or total Iffsability . .orboth hands, kiss of - sight of oneeye—the sight of the other having previously lost—lass or total dkability of both feet,\or other total :disability rendering the person utter ly holplesa,44o;- loss of one hand or foot, or total disability of the same, ; auy other disability, rendering a 'person unfit for manual-labor, ; tom of hearing of both ears, or any other disability not provided for $l3. A resolution extendine - the session to the 3d Qr..; one, was adopted. The report of the Conference Committee on the Post-tam appropriation bill Was agreed to. SENATE, May YB.—The Vice Pres ident presented the House concur rent resolution to adjourn June 3 ; concurred in. The tax bill was taken up and debated ataome length, but no conclusion' was arrived:lt. lloutiy..—A motion was made and rejected tomuspend the rule and p ass Senate bill extending the Ku-Klux bill until the end of the next session. The bill to revive the navigation and commercial interests of the Uni ted States was taken up and recent mited. The con ference report on the suPplementury civil rights bill was made and agreed to. A hill was re ported and passed to amend Ihe ban k. ruptcy act, giving the appointment and removal of registers in bankrupt cy to the United States Circuit court, and making various other altera tions in the law. SENATE, May bill to amend the soldiers and :sailors home stead net pulsed. The tariff and tax bill was then taken up ; an amend ment fixing the tax on tobacco at twenty-four cents was agreed to the provision adopted by the House abolishing the storage of tobacco fur export , in bonded warehouses WWI atso agreed to, tekth an amendment -providing Butt all tobacco in bonded warehouses when this act takes ef feet shall pay no tax. HousE.—The bill to issue assigna ble Ifind grants fur homesteads- to soldiers and sailors went over. NOth lag else of generakinterest transpired. SENATE. May 30.—A bill to sus pend the writ of habeas corpus, was jrtben ed, I,as a party necessi ) . A oint resolution was introduced to eleet President by a direct vote of the people, and abolishing the Vice Pres idency. The tariff was then discuss ed up to the hour of adjournment. douse.—Mr. Butler being inform ed by the Speaker that there was no possibility of compelling a vote on the bill to suspend the habeas corpus and establish martial law at the op Lion of the Presidfi - 10, moved to ad journ; but finally greed to a recess until evening; wOli was to be devot ed to debate. SENATE, May 31.—Mr. Sumner in t roduced a series of resolutions, rec mending arbitration for nettling national disputes instead of war. The sundry civil appropriation bill came up, and Mr. Sumner moved its post ponement, and availed hioinelfot the opportunity to vindicate his course relative to the French Arms sales. - Mr. SchurZ attempted the NUM, thing but was choked off lay dilatory mo tions. The Senate rye( deli from its amendments to the army a ppropria tkm bill, and it passed'. iltit'sE.—An attempt was made to reach the habths corpus bill, but it failed. A number of private awl lo cal bills passed. A Committee of Cott ferentv on the tariff was ordered. Having disposeti of about half the bills on the Speaker's table the house adjourned. SKNATE,Junr I. Various motions relative to ex tending t he session were discussed and finally the joint resolti that to adjourn June 3tl was recind ed,and one front the !louse, to extend the session.till the loth inst was con curred in. No other hu,,inoss of gen eral 1 locsE.-Fix log theday of adjourn ment on the Pith inst., so us to afford Senators an opport unity to try if t hey cannot save Grant from the damag ing effects of Stunner's and Schurz' late speeches, was all that transpired. Gold sold in Ntqv York on Satur day ut $1.141. Victories for Cane It is barely four weeks slum , the Cincinnati Convention met. That Convention nominated a tick(t which bids fair to swaep tire count ry in No vember, anti administer the Govern ment lut the next four years:' But whatever may be the fate of the Pick - let, the triumph of the Convention has, already begun. See the growing roil of its victories:— 1. 'PH the ('ineinnuti , Convention met, no entreaties could , Ind nee the Administration majority in Con gresB to think ()fluty inett:•iure of A la nesty and Reconciliation for the South. flat already startled by the strength Cincinnati developq, Con gress has hastened to accord in a fort night what fur seven years iL has ersistently, defiantly, most need lessly and wickedly.denied. At last we have Aniesty-not generously complete, hut immeasurably better than none. 11. Till the Cincinnati Convention met, it was generally understood that the President meant to have the ad vantav, iii hi.y canvass fir re-elec tion, of the leg 11 power to suspend the hubeascorpus. and muster the bayonets to his support. Even atter Cincinnati, the Senate (now,hy rea son of its Pomeroys and Caldwelk and Conklings.the mil lower Flouse,) persisted in renewing the Ku-Klux hill for his benefit; but the House has elmrly shown its anwilingness to take another step in that d trectioo. Cincinnati has prevented Presiden tial elections under martial law in the bands of a Presidential eandi date. 111. Till Cincinnati, Gen. Schurc Was a (lerrnan reneges it and merce nary, who ought to have his leg tied tea chair. \' o the .‘thilinis (ration organs think him On accom plished and coneientious state-,quail. fill cifiviffilliti the hailing o f Jetfer sou Davis after lie had been for two Ymiri reitied the right 111 the com monest felon, that Of a trial, was a monstrous crinie. .Now the itetion l illation State Oaivention hastens to select one of the bondsmen to a dele gate at large t Philadelphia. Till Cincinnati, the politkal support of men who bad ()nee been Rebels, W!IY held a sure sign of Infamy. Now ix e see men like Mosby welcomed to the White !louse. And tio, till Cincin nati, Democnats wt , re still hesitating as to whether they should not fight over the old hopeless fight for issues that ceased to be vital or possible af ter Appomattox. t' Now we have them, as at Rochester, manfully planting themselves on the highest republican ground ;—as in Connecti cut, uniting with Liberal Republic .aas tip the' most pradical, common , sense fashion, to get, not the man of their choice, but only the man who had resisted some of the administra tion measures which Liberal Repub licans and .Detnocrato alike, disUp proved. Administration temper, Denuvrat lc principals and policy , ail are alike improved by Cincinnati. —lf now the Administration could only be made to see that the main business of Custouri,houso °Moen is not to pull wires for a Presidential renomination, andlhat a civil Ser vice Reform should show a little per , formance along with the swelling promise- -! Out let us at least give thanks toeineinnati for what it has already brought us.— Tribune. NomiN4frzoNs• r.EFonia ritrupLieilar• President—Uorace Giveley.: rice Prcaident—Lt. Gratz Brown • ANTI-34,,moNte. Prasident—CliaraitiTrancis - V. President—Charles IL Howard. LAI3OII REFORM : President—David Davis. V. President—Joel Parkor. EloVeiitio-f-NPltlitim P. Schell. Supreme Judger-01nm* Thotri . ption. Auditor riencrid---Ellum NATIONAL T Ittiii I ill'itoSl4lll - .Preeitte.ite.—Jitisto3 131 PreSitient—Jutut PENNsYLV AMA. UEPP II I4CAN: Governor—John F. ilartranft. Nupreine Ju,dge-I.;lysse , i Ittereur. Auditor ocm:rat —Harrison Mien. Congressmen at I,urge—Harry White, Lemuel 'rend. Delegates at large to Culls( Cutiverilwn. Wllllatn M. Moreditlx„ Flidash4llla. J. 011Itliz• ham Fell, Ptilladeipida: Harry V; hitt., Indiana; William Lilly, Carlton; Linu p.chuyi, kill; H. N. Iteeelloter, Center, William 11. Arm ottong, L . ) cdappg : Davo. Luz. rue; Jct.% L. Iteyuulde, .141iletWer; Natalie' E. Itimmuelt, Wavtl.-, l.litvrtmect, .Wnaltint, , trtat alivid N. itillate, Allt-g11.,Q; NV. 11 Arad, L• high; John IL Walker, ' FAZE ELMITUICAL Elceloo N tit Large 1 Adolph 4. Bone, 9 Jutin IL Tula a4.40E1 1:1t 1 Joseph A. itonti:u, 3 alarms A. 11 .101 in Vo-qlltnure ir. Fre. num, .1••••, 3 G. P. 11,1 1 .114011 I . ..Pa te• .1 Henry . ;Ilrury Ur tasty, .4 Robert J John M. .rholniion, gto, lonaf: F Grurgo W. Andrews; '22 ih'uty L 1 yU, ' Gf Jurl4l J. Utile:yin, Jabieo Paituraoh, 15 John W. Wznincn, 26 i.;Lar los C. 13v4 5 Theodore M. 6 Johu M. lioouluil. 7 Fruit 5 mar44l,ll3cialtdt., Edward retin, 11 /Maid U. Mater, Ltander M. Milton, 1:5 Tbdioilure URA V F.lt. o.)t' NTY REXU14.14.442 , 1 TICK k:T : DetegOte to coiyettatioilttl ue7ltion Hen ry like. - Congresa—Williain henry. Botale —J. S. It (awl. ;Ism:nth/y-8. J. esvociaje:Judge—a.t.., fit w roilee• ,SVicriar:=Chttitiberlid . . /leg. tf ltecurder—Jarnes I. Stokes Clerk of Court —.I obn 1 I arL. (•nnint.i,inioner-.:- Daniel .Nestly, I'. Direefor—John NYlllte. • 11.),,t) 1)r. C. Riggs. Coroner -Daniel Cur bus. Tra,stea— McK in ney— Santl. Moor head. sTAT4 TLC : uoveraor--ciulrleß A Buckalow, S'upreme Judpc,—JIIMOS 'Thompson. Auditor &cite rai—W Minuk Hartley antgressmen at Large—Jtiehard Vuux, Jame, 11. Uupkiur , lien drkcks B. NV rig h t. Alegtxles at Lary , to Oonstitottood etbo I Jeremiah 5. Black, George W Woonw art!. \Vm. Bigler, F.. 13. klOviiall. I.:iluberton, A. A. Pur. min, in rite, Rini. (Ivo. SL Dti.l4l. Jan' A Camp. W L. Curbilt, Win. guilth (Allegheny), Wm. J. Ilacr, S 11. 11eynoitit., S. U.'l'. Dodd. t:/,tore: / TlRJusan .1 /Darzt.r :13 1)a1it1 l'AmrStllherg, t.t.•plitth 1) etti , lvroolA 14 tiell.• SO clilitzbt 8 .lohn Statto 15 lif . nry tr,•ll. 4 (letorL!f• It Dern/ Ii; Ileary ..1 Sushil,: 5 'l'o I. ti Ire), 11 , V W t'lli'l+t v'' ti I•alsti II 111011,111 S 1.1(1114a. r .1.. , gt,.. Same, I A Dy , r '9 1: a:-...• 1.i4 llr I,s - 11 H .1...ve f 1 finwief , 2. , 1 Frt,l l'il itul.gnoott 9 11,rarn LI •...”,n,r '.'. I .1 °lin It V. t1p.,11 10 11 itrlity ~ 'LI I•lakip LI St,' \ ~, w ,igi n .1.,bil K,l3.3t:ht 1 .1 .1 Law 1) BA ril . 14 Fr. l W r;u:loter '-I GPorze. W Nl‘llPr. Ne' Advertisements. 1)1 4S€ Li S'FI ON T HE partner.hlii Nit woen I laii cut , tinz. Bi•igi Collllly, ht.. Ms- at' patvr.t on tn. , 1.1 day of .larch 11.17.5. Wlthdra t1:11 of in Ail t ratter pr the parties the rah a .1 J 0.% it h Mr. ltii•l),OTio , •. Wll 11.111 wI l.t.t t g lIIIII=iIII Ink ', • at the 01t1 iJ pht ' • •. •I• • V. 111.1 ••• KENNEDY ll= 4-4rlrmitini - rn.;(4. sTIIENIiTiI, SIMPLICITY, PUItA Itl L 1 CY.NEATti E• 4•3 (1f I) 11.‘ FT, AN 11 E.\ st: of M AN AC, ENIENT. i4:lllere, 001, , 111 311.1 i , I;) THE MODERN' MOWER, Dlipcnolloz w h ('ut.r licatinc and botitn Linz - ( )1; M I, AN S IIV Wh unrratite4l to otitWear ROT Nidebire .4, 1114 from $2:, 09 to ic.oxt, Wier the oiii .1)1 , of gal:him - 14 111 c• ,,, t of tcpLa. ,V9r kt • , EV KVA' .NIA. lONE } LI-L 1 WAIILIk4TLI/ TOitOITS WnIZ 111 1 r; I I T, I' rElt lOgt 31.1 f !II IF: CO., in.. Wheeling, W. Va. BEAVER DEPOSIT BANE (>1 HE kV EI-t, EISEN A bLISON it .41 i.r.r:("ri():N—ko MADE AN II I:ExivrrEi) (1,11 xpondetter an./ .•cro,lll .1oli4•11, INTEREST PAID (0. 11M E 111:1.“sIT, 1•:X(' If A Nf ; E, lit 1'4:11 A NI) !•;01,1). Office Hour,. Irons 9 o Ict 4 p. WANTED. Business that w ill Pa \ YT•011 t , Ito per day in L.;, r uu ti !wine-. and ht otri , ilc h :-Lettil tor I,lltlttlt .4 \N t•11:0 , .• • t,t n,II In,ITZ :TT gittre (I reo-o .1. L.1 . 4 . 11.1:11 CO Is , 2'll IN 4/41111.1CW Pittsburili Marbleized Mallet Works. ®r_.7l:), t 93 Liberty Street, J'a Moo. ItA NOES. GU ATEs, unit particular t-ttentiou pat,' to Fl" itN Al:Ert. Pablo: and Pri‘toe .; i'r' E %JED - r IC 1 Ise ° E L t-V C) _SEWING MACHINE..: NEW 13 tt ft. NV 11- 0 FF D. jr,4)(.:/i, 'r I 'r There are soine points , n a eewie^ tittletOtte that devaript; to pure...411.e. rhoull take L 1111) con,.id , ration, : I.lolt eett of I Uflaillg, E.%124! or Ni [1;1 g omen!, l'aoticity to do the work. retitilrect. Frcrttotti from Noire.. qnd Noh-Llability to gm out of 01-'1..7 . We cI m ligli the ISI PRON . ELLIPTIC pus Eo.re+ 111 there polutK, nod that it 1. 7111: V 1 ,114 Y LIES' FAMILY MACIIINE Now ivIANUFAOTITAED. - Atid we Mn esouthuo lon of 11. Agent: , wanted In ; tve4y C , t11!1:j, :.• w Itfilti sec ‘,1,11 ive the intlft liberal Conn. , . 14.11L'0r1,11111105., fetilf,ty ' 19 Fifth A Hitt Itarov, I's. Orphan Cotart Sale. Valuable Prouerty lil Glasgow Borough. BY Ifrthe of an order ontho (*gloms' 4. onrt of Bcater county, the unda-alqnefl admlni.Ors tor of Hannah I Marsdep deceased, *till expose to public rate. on the premises, oh idooduy, -Inas 161 / 4 . 15 3.0. one u d pct, p. the faun lea des cribed real, 'garde. viz: certain lot of grorrnd situate Inrho borough of Glasgow, ennnryref Ito - ver and state M Pennsylvania,being portion of lot No 191 a the plan of .std borough bavtog a widthof about 4n fret on Front Street, and ,con ding back, therefrom ILO let.t to I ohm hue whereon mob twitted Lame Tero-9tory Brlc i Hoare eontataing Ul rooms. with good cellar um dezneath: a Plume bitable, and other outbuild lugs; there being oleo an f=celleat *tell of *rater on the promisor. TE.Blo.—One th.rd of the purchene money io baud Ort the conitruudton of Lhe beta by the Court, sad the remainder In two catokt lomat Wotan. Dam* is frhrn the date of ouch condrmattott, with legs' totem 4 thereon from the Imo time. J L 01.9113 44mIntstrator, tn0y15.3w.) Moundsville, West Va. lifiscellapeous. GRANDACONCERT Ci3C9r IL-111... 1-a • PITTS II It (;11, e1 7 C7%. r Ar. TA79: 1872, $30,000 WORTHS 'OF PROPERTY . TO BE GIVEN AWAY. Mb . Pt:Y:4777lre, nr171:07107"1:1Yrs OLKDALE STATION;' toLot). At chhplrthion of the Colleen. the Mann;rer 'will distri bale MY4) benaltfel II el lit ton. Lots to the Ileket holders In 'the usual tanneer7hit hou'estly and Impartially. • These luta belong to. lir. S. nilillanti, of Plan barett. l'a., tthalte" title to the same is Indlspot,t• Lie. and being nittintri cOnTentewiniAtlpetly,witi make excellent aukplevar.t i„,0111e4 fire the W - irk flagman and tneehanie. l'ffeert top, art i ne ,,,i n.l In vaine (tally. At rteh six-feet vein ni isittntneons Cost underlie. this property. A tont:Wink is opt,ti and In wed trorkinfy order. This I.aok, whi r l, give* full access to the coal underneath. .111 he elven swat filth-the4,tik On- Wilk , h 1 iie .1:11 ti,, The coat vattmil4ll nk-iic,stac,t kFu.titt. 1,, ‘to '.ll $ WOO A drat? malls Vortn)te 'lmo*, i 4 ntol on this property. and with the utitbuildlnes v. ill he given away with the lots pont& lArbici. it 1. 6061. VP/did/Ile Is a 'sell lip9Vrll.,t.talivltivivirl pro -t.. t , n' bttn.atid at pre,, titer/atilt:it in A radt,•thr. V. , n. .. 0,1tett..., Malt 11,m.y . 1'0..t 1 / 1 11.• I: vtr .. I rgic , •, and a larUe norm er of hand ,,, ,ni, d' ,, too:; hi ,,, e-, i and taken altoget krr Li a destr:ttf,•• p ~(r4. 1 , ,r ii, - dustrtouset*Ortin plear.fateettlq, f. •,, l'i.t. n Piing^ ---, TOO getter , p ~ 1 ti., , tisik. , if. tlitrty.4lttektilvoWateltArili t,.• g li r eiy,T.i.. i th q g etter alp or,retn I, .t , 2 , 1- f ir. I 1,• k 1 0 , , s tw ~. oi - en To the ;.retl.•r up ol a till, .if H. t,., I ,• 1, et.. will he givt•a. To I Ile eetter pi, ~ t 34 I II , ..11. one ticket . ill le. :rl., en follsi3v/ss; and Ar.t. Hie ny cu lls, !live pdrmiftei ad tt, 111 , 10 Tth';" 0111 v1111(11 for 6.. n .t. and. :1 - 1) ~r 11,:, A 1.• 111aekiiii , re. May iir arid 01 Inc :1.0.1 , i:- 13:ink; lh E. 11.10 Ptirerit. Parnell, Putilrafigr iir ' Nlirrur. Allegheny 1, its. ',yin i 1c,.„ viire, Count', Trevuitr trv.tif hi to .8 1 4 P , '.: , - erty, ref.-r •-• A".ori. , y .n Unutt idireh (n."(iltt; SP.A hLal,a4:t•r 14, wli4tm all riontnusilf. knivral 1'er..)114 rriltftt!n.: in , ,n••c P^l:t.• trred Letter ~r I' ~llla Il,'F', Mid Otll ..1,41“;.C.).111,01 t .ouluo 1 4 1 , k..11 of 15 4v r. end to if, Off , ;. o, ilraa ot.j. ...• It. ( 11 , t).-.• (4.1).\1-I ,* - it. l It 1 , 71. at , tt... U•~tulon all t,t: t.ilcr .t an I ca,ta of a. •I $ •',Lt 1,11. : “I" REM Br.a} rr u,uu ty 111.11 ft: if / j et/ na n 4111.1 n I 1 aii,l m. ~ r 10! It )0111, olio 4rld pr !,4 U. J41:.-, nl,. run' .Ow treelallig I _ Or Str , PtM , tl.rnre ...t ,!1. I of•- )otigit,g ILL \V C..1:1411 •I ,I. • '-fl .1 t.i.r i ln A nn,•.•;:on I. A .trcel, ri heln't.l.ll said lot and law l• 1 , 1 Mr.. Thom , V - t , t .1 1,21 2.,1,1,4. anliy u. rr. - tinn 11i a•nt, to t 2 "rh4: eir -Ad trhorth 1 ring i 1 Lord of Wilt I) Jf,h11.4.14 $ 4,1 Awl 'l.. rrrtj,,ll Uu , 1,.;411t, •• 1.,: and b , •1t . .• N. , 111 ; ' llll or p , 1,2 of pit by .(11. 1 I` 01( and •• evil zlo , - K001 . .,n V‘ :11 D. dab. th, lo.trth day Of Ain't , . A. D. cr/i.,1 11l On 1"e th-cotot,,x . 711 3n , 1 f.sr 111 , 1 f;• P 1111 IS LL,C, h'.l .1 1 , 0 -- hoUse. 212th tom II.2111; CI ! train. , 0,41111,1; h ,•1411.0, rt. tlinet•ro , ll,,:' ak.i • 1,, , • Iran, I Ir;. - I , r nr , lneccaNlr) palirtikl.ltl4-4 wal , 0•• 1. t11;-: , 11 nr , .cinrt I .4 M.S(. 2.. tisr.,l 1:11 ! 1,11 nlltMli• IT IL', Pe11114 , 1 , I. b„,,bri e d .‘nti Ue=cr 13-1 as 10', lov fn s, \Vl".r.rn EMEM bind .1 11.-.% .11411.nt.n) u Dd S.,nth by Jim•- .! :•!.tcr.. 1 , 1 ,r, ,• .ti.ry hi_ tt blirt. 11 t 11111:111M11111 .yard an t • 1-.7 - I I;• , _ li 1,4 1 • r Ill' 'i .• 11-11, • 4 :AP: Oa, 31 1 ti I tr I 3 .1 t • .3: ao.l t. • ; .11.. En h., 's I I d Pn,k, Dm:. of 11 tt rest it 1,•; I: II lit ttJ 111,.t ( -I ,l3tti t.l I p t . I' rrr, 411 t V.; •••!.. P.t• Ir. it,' k .I'. un 1111.' ,•• h• 1.. • ' L. 1.1 I.• ' 3,0 , S• NiClti Atte,' • .J for h . ;I.llt !'.14 / 1, . op .t tp.t.,. eI. /1. • • t fli N"111Th 9r. `•• • mel I •k••1,,,i1, Cheri. Forn A f rl 4 ,c 1 • le-e3t 31111 I i“ In .1 ft.tut In.. • :An Ft 1"rIII IT ; I' r c. , ' lll-- i• • • . front 1•Itortj,11; 1;.(•; o.; t.l extototo.z •11 ••• •'• • • ; •• af0r.,31,1 :I r 1 • C,V4 .1111 4•.•:rt - • :t "rh, 11,5••• ;I: • I„,: t udz• r tTlke, t ;•\ • , 1111.11 k tr, PI4 *1 , 4 , 0 .• •: 1 , •- 1- 1 - •• i.lrl A ~ t May .71.t>t "' . .. • • t , ”.. 1•' 14 V ()Tit 'E Pc4, onuute ga,•cut.-14 iditii”Urskton.a• 'a l l l 4,3 a 1 . .. I! liavv torcip,4lily pa4selenal - . uai,•,••-ttt an.tvoil; .zproiiPaW terrl.tPt..7 : 4. " Urpt, a w ~ . 11/- 1 to.• r., l'a. : •/ 11rmatiut3 :a) 1 it;l“nalicd: - A i r:: /14 k, I. %far .1..1,, h , t9ti Minor .IJ iOr !tin r P . Are, (1,-, 4 c,,tot or .1. 471, For ,111:,tor .1 n r' • . ZLT...14 I I 11.. ~ •1 1 V. 1.1 I. 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Ley ut LIU “. 4 4:inn.'Ut wade and I•terzi , ..l by 15.• ,a:: .1 11 tirurr for thiS4Vmsdit utddisetatlitars. 6dx ee. filed lu die alit, a the ProthoLoiar) ,11 th,• 111111 or l'olllllloll Pleas a lieuyer uo L est:du:in. and u. 111. naleas imuse be awl, .r.hooo bet, .t Hot C mllrmat i.e 51) the ',AI 1 Court ou Inv drst day a : ••r • tu2,15'72,1tt ./011:C CAr(111111`, iM. 13. .0100CiiitAiNi. Plittaburias, cDcaler• in //on iindlrood Working chtficry d litanfacturens' ' , Sup Hap r onstrinti, nA hang a complete s tuck of Smith's Sash and Door Mactithorv. 3ndson Gov ernors, Taps and Dlvs, .gmery *heels. Ileitinc, /te i9w.dtvorfA'■ Atm rd a sp.:M.ll,y. bead fur Ctrent, -4 and Prices, ita3rGaia. / . 1/ . :1 r lEEE= M. =EI r nn•' I =MI ~r =I IMO tiol11 , 11,! mill‘‘.tti tut, t,, ,t•t : 1 EMI MEIIII .n2h In ISEMME=I E-0.,.• ,r„ lII ' r.pi, y: .T. , I .1 ,1 11`: 40: 1 Rowell feeK.4 1 4 iAdvertisements, AUEIII , 4 aAnitin ij?iri UP E-31) JAMES c0n ,,, ; ,„ ~ 1 . 4,u...1:rapid /IA of , DgeW,Yaaderbfit , Geltdd Tweed, B‘e., , Viddi a dtinciailitpt,n7 rum:: try tor the tail thr ,,, year.. and n half/emu! Ittie-r about '4ll.3Cti, ifICIDAY. — Over t4O tawm dd dr...A New 'lurk i31.10K CU., 1.V.1 N I:.ut lust? ; Sold only by Agcslbs. A Book for Everybody ! IU,UVV i el' oath: The Itip=tanerm enr,e ; , o f strange, 111 llk Or% It/11 The !YE of J 04, Ihr tin y 11 EN It y \VAI D-13/M..1 I..it, is 11 which i cv.: tul; , w3iting witn av:dity Y. 811 a men welerane t herrt,ty, t„, SchAlre, 14c ticrgy. the r,o. nnfl Ih •• read it ..zr:etty, en)) sELLST UM. A : zeta to kiitott t:/Ji 4(i,e, A g 41.411 tr,t, a.I 4' ratli may t,i•t4ll) Incro.11%•• ~t : Very litteral t.fral+ t,, l as iree, J. L. F4.114.11.t: 1:1) . l'ar;t I.7.rect.. 77, W ViaAinz•mt Cheup Fartn4; Free II ounc,4! r t II N lON P ft , It ) 1:)-2, 0(1 (),() I) !.,s 1A10.1:. 1.000,000 t• i ':a• lsrs.l~u T I'l \ (i. 11,1•4 ten (itrt Now Eat{ SALE !). r:r !n th.• t„a :,• tL~ ..ttc I.IIC "r it t- ”: I IJ.• 11,. n:1 , 1 na ~'14::11 Ut.1.01.111....and uj rtly ih. fl L.,.. t, 1 •I .1 ME 1. • 1 4. 1 t . Ell 4.4 tO f.,141.1 Fit:.4 u )11:b k.. L I evt.,d.i.kV 4 e,4 A •-• , •.1),:g , to to ./-'r , cize - ser • Ls :••••11.1 tor I'7 • ti ,, rt , t - ,It!,•• 1r 4 , I/G tn.rp: , . vtl •iIi . ET i n r ti - kit, nrd 11111 7 • . ti U• ItAl4'll Log.' 4. I'. IL It (11.1c"rporia Le,'„ Co!umbia Fire Insuralce Company. wrFl."l-At , AND l.i T•i• Pr) -8 - 1. Vic)! ' W uer I). it 11.))11.111:!. ' .1 F. Frace.u:T ,•: .1 1 )1 AIA r I ‘: 't ft Fur 1(1.11f.t1)..P A 3.1.(1" F fOwA AND NEBRASRA 11, .A. 2 . " - Z If, ,S, BufiinztA & lilissouri Riyer R. R. ,',..:, 1111.1.r1"1.. - #.3 11 1: 4111 Tiv[ Vvarto' lrvail at t per ct. \ u; Pr t LA..74AE, 1:it.;;or ; a 111 11.1 prod Lia-a. til,l y..g 14, said tutor.. :1”1.; r-ti• rred ; 1. , • ,- 111. , r, .r I pr,,ba ,Iy 11 ,, vvr h.. l'lrculuru tit :.1 ttt,tt. or t totitt r.wr , 1 . :1 i4l.(holri ptl.e • a I 111.2 ti •, \ vt,rn, , Zll Lind.. .7 • l'ortalAv, Soth 0, 4 . 1(1(10 , 1) URAI;1.! - :.',N1J(11{....\1-. 'hipped kile:161) for 0.1 MID .1. \V. (it .\1;(111., , n t;Ai ER __l lO ... 0 raj, :t•rf 0*- , WAR K---- I 1. I u11(1 ;IA I I 111.-• r - r:4 fl'll\ , .IL .I.l' :)1 . (1,:j., , 1,, ;I. r . it. (! Soldiers' ' 80 - linty, c .I • • 1 11. .le 'or th.• Ell I '4: otrter Ptl'-' JEWELRy44 O SMYE S •, THOS.PAFFADDEN vit 41.5'rAv: PITTSBURGH. =I ns, , s^l '0) , r l'Y .‘I I. Di-D AONCIV (.;1:1'111:I.L DICIA MIEN CI: 4 .Ts: %trtntel. tk r I: _SK• nr.o I,,rinra‘,lll. ` ♦ l. . N:ho, !BEIM =I .ly>l,r:iira•m.•ut Li~c, h.q . .2,ve.4t0 ht tr., • - tifo,ri‘ ;Ma 111, ..ecl • ' •ti ;Cl• 1,. xt t, nn Of (.. - nurt Lol • 1.1% , t.. of ap;” , 3t , tiN , LI. ui • it. It ILI.. tau=t trtrok (•..r p 0;114, Tho .lE3torse r,y lUtrrr )V I ft' Cyttoveei , •(.,•r o,.ry r •r , tll tJtr lb. Vta L.t •/ ir u : • tt 1121: s p r. iv 114 W. W. 13Alni.E1? 1411r4 .r 10 lb•P , 1" ,k 7 \\ Ilt•LH>?lt t,L) CHROMO LITHOGRAPHS. N'iru." l, lof Lt//:,-;(:,:d•tp/4.1, n:. ' 6 ; (41.4 "• /'.tf.Ac Purtontl., )1,,a1.'11 ;;;:, I' :1 rutukl. of Llntlis, S: Fifth Avv:,uc. ni.,,,o‘e itlfflulil Tmo. • At.b.", Ito k• Literature, Art and Song .•ver kuc'' 1/1t• iiltillttr ttf .11,t'ittttlt•. t • - ' 4 ••• ILI ti WAIT. 114,, awl .fro.i.•or lor•trs. Of ning,te. and 400 Ipstultifiii "Solid r,,ldtt'l,7 for eraler elonleet , . pocturr. to tin Intro. 4iitict 10.lno, hod scats for tho Facial rlre/e- Aa ALfent wrl:Lts, ' ;old 1'27 cops this . Wtll so!,11%0 this month tiUr new gYeieWit Ca , na.anit dote n'AdY Ordectiohe 10 the business. Particlilarr tr•r. A vs/flab/a parent 10 ery new Agent. internalianatittialieJling (4).. hl tual 9u Lihis , r ,, Streat New Tort.. =MI Mil =ES MEOW 111 A \t2::,l MEM =I MEI MIMI =1 117113 . •*r• 1 . :1‘• =EI =I n !I iii• (SI MEE REWARD EMI MI Ms=l In , r,111( 4 MEI
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