-- - ADVERTISEMENTS. Overnsements are Losertedat the rate ); 11,00 per vinare for first insertion, and esen 'Ballet:Fn laritkliti l k, A .I)erat ditsenaniedik party w .3llresil agearK g.:•tness bOtWee arin ilarnedikke. • , be charged to Okla i ml 6 t. insertion. ireruseroents should be handed in re Monday noon to insure insertion. r „,t week's • . Business Dir'ectory. BRAVES.. J. F. DUNLAP, , Lew. Office In the Court House, 1., MI hneinesa promptly attended to. (truiyeTe.ly. , niPSOF JOH WWII neatly tad expe \.• , eieeeted at the Alters office. • 1,12, INS, Pbyedclan and Sargeon.'eV Dr. Geo. Allizon, earcct, • mays-Cm. 11,....N131.111.,Dentietoitir orer tdr.Thoe. 4, ! ;.,ua etere. 1k vtr, Pa Great care ,peretion.S, and warranted to give toe a Call. 033:11:1y. ' 411 E KUS, Attorney at [Air, Beaver. .341 In the rooms formerly or :), .e Judge Cunningham. All huel ru-ted ti tow will re vs prompt tad • •it lot Nil. Attorney at Law: OtUCe and 646 Third at., eastof the Conti House. • . p t 66mptly attended to. ap.l7;ly _ • v;• REERT, Attosnwy at Law. °nice on below the Court House. AM bust •' Ili attended to. „letd, "UD 6 • I' AttOntky at La w . (mace east ua ofThird stied, ~ver. Pa. inatSClTay g - iidet'iV'PTPitiiiiiiti.a arroSiistisoit. I) .petal attention paid to treatment of Female ~ itoadenee and aloe on Third street, , we t of the Court-House. aprlrflity . 6 - ' , III MERL, Manufacturer and Dealer in I I 'it , o6, Shoes and Gaiters; Hain st. Isepft.ly 6 k t Eft DRUG STORY., Hugo Andrieiraten ,•••,6:,vist & Apothecary, Main st. Prescrip compounded. (sepdiiily EW BRIGHTON, i':OALE, Dealer In palatt.oltglarie.nana, glass, loolring-glasses, triunes, garden eraeeda and fancy 'awls. Palls street. Brighton. aep477l-Ir is EN ER S. BlNGRAM,Manttheturere of car mazes, buggies, spring-wagons, back-wag • and vehicles of every description, Bridge . practical workmen. buccessots to George k ' marbly L-ANGIN.FoCILECX dealer In Watches, Cloaca r JelrehT• Reiddrieg neatly executed, ~way, near Flahlvist. -ly NIPPERT.Thaker & Confectioner; /Jo -ream, Oysters and Game In , aesuson. Balk. v<•, Wlddittp, 6t, eapplieeL noel i • • , opposite Press oases, tirosaway. I .D,s,er in the best building hardware, glass, . • %no. I.nttv, which he furnishes to COWITICtOrt , • ;der, cheap for cash. 0c05 . 72-4 (". M t:TZ, Bridge street, dealers in fresh 11 and fat cattle, will visit Beaver on Thursday and Saturday of each woek. ocraV7l-ly t II Groceries, Notions I v.are. &c. Highest price for good but e cenerally. Onpusite Presbyteri . [sep2V7t-ly • IA PsTElt.—Watchntater, Jeweler and Op. Broachrsy. prp27 . 71.1y 11 11 11 hit DON ALP Dealer in Pine Teas, - 131n.ily t.rocrritv, QUet..lll.ware,thast , ~de n ware, Willow-ware, &c. Broad sop277l-ly TTLB. M. 1).-22B Broadway, New. ,• •, male. the treatment of chronic dir . s•.• 1 t. male weaknesses a tpeetalty, Con , ... r. tr. to the poor every Sunday Bowl to 3 ; ly LA I N illotograpla Gallery. Every ca ,l - lictUreS neatly executed. Corner of adway. New 'Sri:Mon. 1.1 127 is s A LLACE, Dealer in inaltan & American Manufactures Monuments, Grave . -t • at reasonable prices. Railroad at., ;N-,et. New Brighton. L.ep 4 27 Billiards, Tobacco, Cigars, Furnishing Goods. Broadway. 1110112711-/Y • I V• La U tr liA ItItOG, Dealers in Roots, • •,t Gaiter!, Hear Stemon's Conte...aloe- REz,"l'A CitiNf and FJTIRB kk - I I rarities ai all tionrs; lsisle supplied with s.ies of the season. Prices low. WM. y Pahl and Broadway. mr2411.1y MOI'NT NLFtSSFtIEs. Ever •• • uol Fruits. Three miles F sat of !i- , iti, knir29'7l-ly 1 E. TIIOWAS. Broadway and Falls • A Pa. •el ccet , r ors to L. B. No , fehXlll-1y , Bakery it CosLattiiffrutY, ft Feet, attestkitt s lurs wed : .1,4 oysters and ice-crests. isepl4 15 A .1 • FL.I.X.NI3ILRG. MoreLant ti• ay, New Briglataa. See ads Lapltay Photographer. ICtiisuu a BloCir., 1 • Broadway. Bert photographs from re•totaittb (sepl'tly 1 . • PI (JII, Dealer ill Wall Paper, Wiudow I tud. Etootio,Sttlkuneery .4 - Nl:dons; Broad \evi Briglaugt, teev2l.ly. BE& itElt FALLS. (I" M Y. , RERTSCI V, Dealer in tfie Justly eele I I , rat e d Pomemic Sivring Machine. Latlie• and n, Col:llittel.A. Maitidli., 11. Falb. - opt/ SONCI2 In Yankee No I ) ;I) l. u l: . " ,i ' r ß . T msinsi.; t senverirsais. ee ii;iy REDOEIiV&I'IOW I I` - MAN, Manufacture of Booty and I,• Bridge St.. Bridgewater. teep27.ly NlOL l itti, dealer in COIL of all Maas. I • liela.at Mciiinley's Run. auglrll-1, If gIDEGGER. House and Sign Fata- I • lindee St.. Bridgewater, Pa. aprlallay \ kilt Ell :11, Bridge street, Britieivater, 1 - a .1. 1 ‘,..r In Gold and 'Silver Watched. Vlocko, and Stirer•Ware, Spectacles, tt. Watch • •,..te and Jeveiry repaired. ifeb3sll;ly MEI. MILLED, Fashionable Tailor. None I ..”I ..xperleneed workmen employed. Shop -1!:” .1 . Bridgewater. feb811:1y. \ V E. , Tinner. Dealer in Tin, Cop , nod Sheet-Iron wave, and iron Cistern Bridge at, Bridgewater. Dlepl4;l3, 11l UST, Diy Goods, Hats, Caps, runs, 1• 011 Clothe and Trimmings. Bridge eepNly ROCIIESTEU. ••• MITI! CG., Fancy Dry Gods, te , and Millinery. Madison. at., near Dia , it utter. Pa. (sepl4;ly 1!“ E. FILING. German Apothecary &Drug I In Diamond, near Poet-osice. Pre.. • , • •:,• carefully compounded. feb9:l;iy i • I hCHLE,LEIN, Agent,—Bakery and k f,titonery ,Oysters and leeeream In season. • ~tkr attention given to supplying Parties. • •,•,•,. Weddings on short notice. Dhsmend, r s, !•• i N n it , ll: t ßl .3 N ai Ni e. l , lllnt r. l7 l . 4 FZ . llo , llftbie DZ , Si - I • ' "“se. Store, New York et. noel. I BOYD, Manufacturer of Wearies, , r+. Iwo frturgics, Spring-watzons, :sultry*, ithirlg and Iforsesboing done an manner. it - ochtster, Pa faecal -Iy. Dealers. 11 4 LOW*. thneerit.v.„ Flour. and ?ALI Feed of "rs 0.4.44 cry lois, nut Brighton St, Adams streets, septAkty \ Li. 1 :••• & Bern Bulleters ,Itorheates nt-wr . the Vent se,Lettgly. It IIA , " IC/ Letter is Ruots,Snocss it Gni ,' • , es• and agents for Kluszer a hewing machine: N• Lrk and R. P.. Sta lioehe-ater. ifelyenly NI Nil 61:UTZ, hutoonitb New work, of :be bent material, made to order. All work ~ , ,r outed. Repairing. neatly done. Prices tow. t I,m St.. itorlester. JanlEtty I It ' rn ia r " l ' it ugneT g ad. aute),,, ay.!: Factory. See ade't. isenttly _ MI" ELL. DitNNRN, Droggbwt. Prescrip ts carefnliy 'compounded. Water st_, - Ito (sepittly I El ERE Rat SUN. Wholesale &Retail Deal -I.qv Goods,GroCeries,Flour,Feed.Oram, r. & Nails Cor. Water &James Pls. MILLLR & Co, Contractors and Builders. . 1 1 • M. n ufactureni of Sash, Doors, Shatters SF Lurnher LAM Sc. Rochester. isepe.l;ly • r rrr,#(ll- I.Ek W fLLIA Successors toC. • •--• , Dealers in Sawed and Planed Lasts & Ststuglth.. Rochester. sotrA:lx t ER' , •••t , e , n '- 11 It. statfon And Ohio river. 0c.191, Vt . l• LE it A t LA k.E. proprietors 0(40ln - ha - on • ' a cononodations and good on, • \ k•3l' 1.14. n. • oct ty JI ,; LLE ft... dealer lit Bouts, tits, Gaiters, ~ 3 Repairing dine neatly and promptly. • • I, she Diamond, Rocherres, Pa. octlb:ly ALLIIOIIWIII CITY. j 17, 7 7- 7 WlNANS.F.lrctrical Physician: ['brook. I awl& a vecialty. CHAce, 1g wash ~,,nces Allegheny City, Ha. 1.ep14.1v VILNIPORT. 1 11 (NMI'S COL—Deatere In General '; • M.-rehandloe, Dry-tioods.:Groepier., klneens ,•• r Ilizhest prico paid for country pro janlitly ELLor. h :-.NE.AD, Freedom. Beaver county, Pa., • 0,,,0 e r in Sawed and Planed Leaman of all • ".• flat, and Bargee built to order. lau9'7l-:y I THORNlLEY,Maantseturer or the Great HP:mbitr Codking Store. and Patentee or Por •ttrt.l on tkiti and centre. Fallston. Pa. D. t ONE, :IL D. Late of Darlington. - • 4. , ing removed to New-Brighten. offers lan. Rervice. In all its brioches, to the people • ' n. my and'onrrounding country. Office Mr '', of Bailer and Broadway. _ _ _ *fyi ll 7_ COAL and NUT COAX.. FOR SALE. - Tt, utoiemirtied is operating a COAL BANK M 400, 1* Thin. Shoal half Way between HO and f3,jeoville, where he will be Olict to ~• - e orders for lutup,or out toil (Oen Can he left at John !gay's, to Beavor of at - ,ta, PorVii . in Iteayei, or at the Agnes office at the reaideate of the- underitgned nn street- Bridgewater,. Coal on eh.. platfonal a' alt umea Coal detieered at abort notice.— ass cask on Qattrere. Prices as low as the leer: 075-1/3 .1 C. MOLTER. BEAVER DEPOSIT BANE Of BEAVER, PA. EHEN ALLISON CO LT,~EC'I' 102~ E 3 PittneTLY REMITTED nr 3 rrespoisdence i d Acartatfa INTKELEZT PAP ON ME DlWirtirs EXCHANGE, SECIMITM3 arc., ate, Bouaxer AND SOLb. Ones noires fro= a. as. to4p. m. 131me,Ittf. , V Eli YEA Vol. 54--No. 25. Miscellaneous. JJ. kwrolltiVlNOW, berm/ takes hold of %ie out Foundry mato, le Rochester. and tensed to =eat osd etwontete and friend. Who msy Inuit ether the BUT cOOZ• iNG tiTOVE. litettlng Store, or ore otter kind of ogeg..W beet materti, and worlsosashlp. The butane's !era) be condoned by ett . :to _ J. ANDERSON aBONS. - Clash for Old Iron. IN al } or large lots. 1,000 tons wanted lot fatedintep. ulna/sad wroogiat scrap Iron, Sow which the highest price will be patd Toqtatre of OR ER CO., Rochesier, Pa..-111srtb1M. J. D. RAMALEY'S OPERA. Hat House, r A for GENT'S FURNISHING EMPORIUM, No 'O4 Fifth Avenue, PITTSBURGH The Best Goods at Lowest Prices. doooge sent to any adcireitt, ou approved. may24-Iy. SPEYERER & SONS AUE A L . 7 A ttl; and WELL SELECTED NEW GOODS, pItONI TILE EAST, bought at LOWEST CASE PRICES; CONS IST IN( , 4W = DRAr-crockrts, RUC B(Ang-4i'sg-110ES 9 HATS & (4,L7EENSWAItr.,' HOLLOWARE ROPE AND OAKUM, FA HNESTOOK'S, And the First National WHITE LEADS, PAINTS. DRY AND IN OIL; AND A LARGE STOCK of OIL , 144 Il CANTON CITY Flour. 144 BARRELS FALCON FLOUR; 1:i ILOGSTIEADS New Orleans SUGAR; 30 li.kIUtELS N. 0. MOLASS ES 150 KEGS WHEELING NAILS: 10 TONS OF WHEELING IRON, SPEYEYLER 8c SONS, ROCHESTER, Pu A 9rll 13,1871: Ir. chdgmAyg. ROSADALIS S A D 0 1 1 THE INGREDIENTS THAT COMPOSE ROSADA LIS are published on every package, there fore it is nor a peonst preparation, consequently PHYSICIANS PIESCHIES. IT It is a certain -ears for Scrofula. Syphilis in all its forms, Rheuma tism. Skin Diseases, Liver Cow• plaint and all diseases of the Blood. • on BOTTLE OP =ULU- ' mill do more good &aniline battles " of the 'Syrups of Sarsaparilla. THE UNDERSIGNED PHYSICIANS have used Rovadalia in theirpractire (sr the past three years and freely endorse it as a rellatik, Alterative and Blood Purifier. DR. T. C. PliGH,ot Baltimore. DR. T. J. BOYKIN, '. DR. R. W. CARR, " DR. F. 0. DANNELLY, " DR. J. S. SPARKS, of Nicholarrilla, DR. T. L. IffcCARTRA, Columbia, S. C. MK A. S. NORM, Edigeortati, N. C. !USED AND 13BDOBBED BY J. B. FEE.I 4 ;CH & SONS, Fall Etre; Mai. F. W. SMITH, Jackson, Ma. A. F. WILLELER Lima, Obick B. HALL, Limy O 10. CRAVEN a CO., Goviannilla, Va. SAWL. G. IdcFADDEN, !there,* Uwe, Tana: Our space will not allow of any en. tended remarks in relation to the virtriesef Row:talks. Tothe Medical Profession we guarantee a Fluid. Es. tract auperior te any they hare eve, used in the treatment of diseased Stood; and to the afflicted we say try [ Itissa ea dalis, and you will be restored to hlth. llosadalis la sold by all Del:casts, pries 111140 per bottle. Address DB. CLEICMS b Co. maaufectipinl Caessids, Itioasitou, YO 1113111 Brighton Paper Mills, BEAVER FALLS, PENN'A. PIRUPTING.. 3fAIIrIYILLA, ROOFING, BAILING, Hardware. Glass. Straw. RAG AND CARPET XA.NUFA.CTT_TIVED And Sold 'At Wholesale & Retail b 7 Frazier, &titer &Co., CAIIHICIL 82 TUNS Avenue. Ml=lZ=;Mil IDICIMNEY TOPS. THE undersigned are manuticteris a liaey Ti*.o to ?laid tort fancy. bass all the facilities tor =akin • No. eta! respeetrattf Solicit the• _ labe N of tbemblie. n S. J. .TOO rgrltt ' _upon, Pt. 'c V • de! f. . . .sf . I i ! ~ .I ' .'. ' ? 1 .1;1 - -• b , •i'ii :1 :. : ' . • . . . - GUS. ,•,.. . ... •.,,.:. 3- , ,:::• , •, .•,,,,..„..,...,,,1•,!.,. .• , "1, ~!.,. , A . c • .:. . , . stock' of A1....4i, ALSO, ERZ! A 1..,4), ALSO, A LBO, -AT Miscellaneous.: CLOTHING STORM. NEW 03-001)S NCO Di ER STOCK; The undersigned takes presto:ire in I ° - (orating his friends aad ate punk V a v r * aPy that he has.just reenitrett andpPened A New Stock of Golds, OF THE LATEST STYLES FOR Spring and Summer Wog; He keeps tho be of workmen,. la his employ, and feels con fi dent of his abllity to Mit and make up garments both FASHIONABLE , & DURABLE awl in such a wanner as will plisse his canon/era. GENTLEIENT FURESIOOIOOII2 ALWAYS ON LIANDs:J OFcll and see us before *mini/ your Orders Elsewhere WILLIAM REICH Jr. may4;7o;ly Brt.igeVaer;-Pa : Me% DPZUO-GIST Presariplions Carefully and ."Wurale ly Cbmpcnauled. THE HEST AllsountEsr op Garden aa Flower Seeds. Paints, Clijis„ LIM DYE STUFF.: ANILINE RYES OF AL COLORS; GLASS 'Stk.-PUTTY; Special attention gireplcotecars tin SCat citutll4! Lanterns ac. • A •LiiigkAisortment TOILET A RTICL [Cm, SOAPS, 11. U SIMMS 4k PATENT 6LEDICINES, Main Street, Beaver Pa. (fleet l'Ott Pittsture lutileizel Maki Works. Ltherty Street, Pittsburf#4, Pa. Also. RANGES, GRATIN, sod portliestict sttentkot paid to FIJaPt ACTS, PubtlaandYrivate Utts:3M. STAB BASKETS, THE BEST BASKETS in the:Market, FOR FARMERS.• GARDENERS GR OG (TIERS AND FAMILY 141 E. SEND FOR DESCRIPTIOI4 LIST Add rem— RANDA_L KENT,. Jr. Star Basket Works, Pittsburgh, Pa ap r 1 0-,3m MITIFICUI HUMAN M'EMS INSERTED TO MOVE AND LOOK LIKECTIIBRATURAL EYE, No Cutting or Pain Whatever. Avvam-DR t _G. 11": 1111 0 1011011111 4 ReOb Arthdlc and Wale, ZS% rmn2 ••••••, • --- bargb. I. limpl3-ty Homes Still Later FOR THE MILLION! Rare opportunities are now offered for securing homes Ina mild, healthy, and congstiial climate for one-third of their value dve yearscanice. THE NATIONAL REAL EdTATE. AOENCY has for sale real estate of every description, boat. ed In the Middle and Southern states; kmprosed stock , grain and fruit farms; ries, mar and cot ton plantations ; timber and orinerat binds ; city, village. and rural residence, and tastiness stands; mar and mill sites, factories, Write for Land Register costal:nine description. location, price and terms of properties we have for sale Address—Et. W. CLARK it CO. The National Red Rites Agency, 411 and CV .&nna. Avenue, Washington, 11. C. may3;tl Bridge Street, BRIDGEWATER, PA. IS WEEKLY RECEIVING A EMIR SCPPLT OF GOODS IN EACH OF THE FOLLOWING DEPARTMENTS: I)RY Gr 0 ICI Steubenville Jeans. Cassiineres and Sattinets, White Woolen Blankets,; White and Colored anti Barred Flannels, F• Merlons, Del:tines, . Plaids, Gingham, Cobergs, Law us, ; Water Proofs, Chinchilla, WOOlen Shawls, Brown and Black'Muslins, Tickings, Prints, Canton Flannels, Jaconets, Table Linen,! Irish Linen:. C rash, Counterpanes; Gifives, it Mits. Groceries Coffee, Teas, Sugar, Molasses, White Silver Drips, Golden and Common Syrupa. Maskeret tn bar• relm and kits, Star and Talkiw Candles, soap, Spices and Ulnas Meta. Alma. SALT. • Hardware Nails !' Glass , Door Lock.. Door Latches, Bing -*,.Nereire. Table Cutlery, Table and Tea Spoon, Sr i g Bella, Boxes, hire Shovels and Pok ers , and lus. Spades, ?Matteis, I, 1, and 4 Tint ' Forks, Rakes, Scythes and Snails. Corn and Geden Hoes. WOODEXWAIIE. Bucket.. Tuba, Churns, Batter Piinta and Ladles CARBON 00,, Linseed Oil & White Lead. Boots and Shoes LADIES' MISSES' AIM Cult SHOW, fa great variety. Rifle Powder and Shot, Blasting Powder and Fuse. Flour Food_flaueeneware. 111 heavy-gOode.delivered tree of charge. By close attention to business, and by keeptng conetaut..otrhaud a well assented stock of goods `store, an the different kinds ritually kept eCantrY Liitore,, the undersigned hopes in the future no la the pest to merit and receive a liberal share of the public patronage. IS. It A.NO 1E R. dectrlghly.-3.ltebgd. ur. uz , on. its c• N & CO.. Yanetfacturvri' Agents and Dealers ID Iron. and foal Tartu VUBIZPiIs. Horizontal and Vertical Steam A l /wines, /We, Belti ng Rucking and Meehanteal"Mipplies, Cor. Wood St. & 2d Ave., PITTIEWTR4II, PA. Agents for the liontoos Steam Governor Knowles - Patent/Maim Pumps,filder Cut Off & Calorie Engtnes,Unton Stone Co.'sEmery Wheels. Apr 3m. Agent Wantod. ORWMO Woutoat tonoo dlotoly. font sett% anetzettentoo to Set aAgesup far the **NNW^ WHlteaSit. ceastp. Ji sotto menootio site rood retrator• sir to dterattet sod tbiNty, one Want, o Read sod rep Ire ant pay prorooted attortos. or an. . to preparation. Only sorb non se 18 01 r• to enter !be tatidnuo mend apply. WO WIL. . Pa. IR 4 OO., N0..140, Woo* St, PROP • Innottly Beaver Pat, Wednesday,' ti line 26 1872 • Railroads. RA IL IN MUM. FT.W.AYNE s CHICAGO R.S.I.LWA Y. On end adea Jose Id, len. buns will leave Stations daily, (gesdayi sampled)~ es Lailose"- M!Win eldaagoM LSD 4. it., teew daa 'resta leavidir litts burgh it TAO A. K. - - • • ?RAINS Sour. Irgrg brattoxr. • Sues. Axes. ••••••••., lees 1130•1ii.710.6a Mrs 665 IsSrat: 1145 Pittibuttb. &Abater.. Salem. 114.411 m.. Wooster... Ibunteld.. 8, 1 5 905 ( WO erudite A D tkicyrne ..... Upper tiandusky - Fymit NM ins 759 1143 1153 1910 ; 900 it944su 910hnir'19901mi1140 I s.i9 Van Wert... Fen Wayne. Columga.. %raw ..... V 10203111 Cbinm.ca.z„, iii ilia 1 . 651%, ai0 sao eao MO VI) tHAINIII OOP WES 111:=21 Chleako.... Valparaiso. Oehuntlin- Port Wltyno Yin Wert.. Limn- .... . 1103 Ea as , _ Pared n upper Sandusky... Bucyrus.. ... , Cretans D Ilfaiudhid ItulDlou ..... • Canto . ; . it Pao aso ;tor,. Re/et:este; 1154 A XlO6 'DT S 2) plib L rspax „ 1110 i warm sui 431 11, - aplus Cattle arid Erie Aspresw leases yQnnspotown oft 111 p. w; New Calle. LIZ leasep.m; snit es at Pitt s burgh, 5:15 p. m. Returntng, s Pittsbutekt 1:00 a.'ett: arr. at. NEW Castle, ika) a. in. Youngetuwn, Mil°, a. M. You town, - New Castle and PitistmMik Ae• talon leaves Youngs &AO L in; Now ttatle,l•3o a. in: arrives at Pitts , IP.IP a. in. ituturtitng leastui Pittsburgh, ihtlo p. m Ar rives New Caatte.4:4s 580 550 618 sii General fiettenger awl Tiattl .4 J. CIAIV RLA $ PITTIMUIttUII RAILROAD. Ou and after June Id, DM trains will leave Stations 'daily (Seddon excepted) u follows. GOLNQ 801:ITH irreAltnia. f IMAti. RAP. s I=llil BoeUd tweet Rudron Ur:emu% . Alliance. .... Savant .. Pittsburgh... i lOW 124 CAA ,020 132 532 1132 224 617 01022.21 303 132 421 4721 640 BOXY° If 08T11 E:M3 ■ThTION% Ptttsbergh Wellsville Bayard . ..... . . Alliance Blatenna Hudson Euclid stroet Cleveland 630.& a 900 14195 L 1,93 L9llora ISM 1110 011%4 UM Accom CiZEICI Bella, 5454 m .... 555 • • 700 815 Brldt:eptui Steubenville . Wellsville .. Smith's Ferry Beaver_ ... Rochester. .. Pittsburgh... cm lus ass 1040 4W &40 1=10:13 STATIONS. MAIL. !EXP . S. Pittsburgh Rochester. Beaver Smith's Ferry Wellsville.. ...... dSD Steubenville %in Bridgeport. 1105 Beßair "1100 Mar 740 T CSCA RA WAB BBANCIL leaves. ARdren. n;4oa.m.l:47trd 9;45 a. In. in Bayard I'4lo p. . N.Philadeltddin a.to .Y. twill Ticket Agent. MEYRAN & 31EVIRAN 6r, 13101L111...E. 42 STH AVE., PITTSBURGH, PA , GOLD AND SILVERWITHA DEALERS IN FINE JEWELRY Watchea, Diamonds, Silver & Plated- Ware, Seth Thomas' Clocks, Fine Table Cutlery, French Clocks, REGULATORS, BRONZES, FINE SWISS WATCHES. AMERICAN WATCHES, JULES JERGENSEN, WALTHAM WATCH COMPANY. EDWARD PEREYGAXX, ELGIN WATCH CO2iIPAN Y VACHESON & CONSTANTINE. UNITED STATES WATCH CO CHARLES E. JACOT. E HOWARD & CO - Tint ZIYIESSIAN WATCH." made by CARL Ztweitaux, Liverpool is fully equal to any watch offered to the public, both in finish and time-keep ing toot excepting the Frodsham.) rersve.AN Ic SEIDEL, norit9-11.) tiOLK AtiiCNTS. 1872. Spring and Summer. 1872. kts, Shoes & Gaiters! 1"7".4r - . 130.11.1.A.N13 9 I. i 3 and 45 IVuod Street, Btu just received one of the Largest, Best Selected and Cheapest Stocks, brought direct from the Manufactories kw each, before * recent advance In Leacher, and will be cold at Me loweat New- York mud Boattin Pricey. Ptiftadetpbta City Made Goode it Manufacturers' prices, thus casing freight and eZiPetMe. NEW GOODS RECEIVED DAILY Special lutloCiUteats orkirtd to (.:11011:1!Short Time Buyer.. *astern Nil. duplicated. All Or ders two Country Merchants promptly attended to, and eatl , fietlott guaranteed. Call and exam ine my Mock Old prices, at J. 1-1. BORLAND'S, 5:3 & sr) \Vood Street, [aprlu-tf T.J. um AN DIA Sai Dentist. rtil eontinnn to perform all opera , dons In the dental pro ferinotx at hie office, 4 1 '. 4 Beaver etatlon, Roches. 14 As• ter. AD who Onorhim V Ali •_ with a all may expect to hare their wort. done in the beak Ponlible manner and the most reason able terms. The hooka 01 the law Arm of T. J. CHAND LER SON are in, his hands, where 6 have amounts will please call trumediataly mid iettle the MOM. mall 'Ttly - - - - - - WANTED 11111 , 111RDIAT1R1LY: —TWO A PPEtENTICEZ to the Carpenter 13uslneaa. None need apply without good reference. sprint() THOMAS GRANT. Rrew (lattice. Pa. 01114 0 111 - fitING neatly snit iiiedithi el executed it this office. NEW AGRICULTURALHOUSE• J. ek R. lIABSHA Are engaged in the Agricultural /Wetness at Rd gere Ferry. Beaver County, Pa.. on the P. & C. R. K.. where they intend keeping Aericulteral im plements of all kind,. Agents for the Clipper Mower and Reaper, one of the beet machines In th e market. Mao, Agents for the Sprague Mower and Reaper. a new [combine that will recommend Itself In any harvest-field. Agents for the New York improved Subhead Mower and Reaper, the heel Reif Rake machine In the world. Agent/ for the well-known Woods Mower and Reaper, north aide of the river. Agents for the SUPERIOR MOWER AND REAPER, a new taitchlas that raps with screw power la place of cog wheel g-naftg. WIA sell all tha brit class mowed add Beepers, Also, agents fee the improved WICKETS LLOIII LEVER HAY RAKE. win sell other relies If desired. Agetts for the orIZILIe Howe Sewing Machine, Improved ; one of the beat timehlues in the market. Will keep la> hands SPRING v►ACON9 Mgr) 'FARbr WAboNts of the Teri, hem quality • *bleb they will cell lower than tbe7 pea be bow' miff other Oa". of an kind., it mis tee PlUsbargb Mc"- CORN SHELLERB, RAY CUTTERS, GRIND STONFait sue !writings : to f*ct, almost every Wog kept to en Agriculture! Rouse. ADA es they *mead eete eceategilearet cereal to the siuuttut of Apt% Nay_ uud Aloe(hot oe the bout of (Ace), they wow sty that 'otie Aitetettne to purchase RACHINESEOR THE COMING HAR VEST. would 41) well tuyinit until they call on than, all they will sell on better terms anti tor leo mosey • Wet any oiler went,. VT-Um 7f HAS No. 22 FIFTH AVENVE, WHILE REBUILDMG. . . 323 153,6 747 E. 75 - VA 643 soo UM! 635 610A6 !MD Our Greatest SpeciAlt, l !o, , E. HOWARD & CO'S fruit WATCHES, Waltham Watch Company's W.4c) , feS, ELGIN 'WATCH' CO.'S WATCHES, nited Mates (Marion) Wate4 .....--xx,... . :- c . At Lowest cash Prices : ,V, • Ntw STPLYI:3 LADIES GOLD W#ICCREs. , „.„_; Gold Opera and Guard C CHOICE STOCK of FINE J 4 HY, Sierllng Sliver Wert ; ~ 811.011121E11 AND FINE C ll= L - i.vs7iratt Irsv's sear■ ' 12Xlis KZ MO 1440 A has itsr* l ai6 L42A 2:0 505 $5O 843 MO SILVER PIte. "D TEI) °'D N744.U, 421) suo 430 113080, 815 500 1906ra 8(10 1 4 8 . American Clock SPECTACLES and EYE GL ES ----:o: E. P. ROBIDFSrS, No. 22 Fifth Arent* PXTTSBIIRGIt t PA. peetal Inducements lo cantllMMl44ll . ll db taace ltiorls.llg:ebdsipr.l7. F. R. IfPNRS DEACON INEOWIIks _ Man. A Dialectic Excuse for a Good' MMI Ira Deacon _Brown ,yer avian' about He heal beet' roved ter a year: They planted bun 104 cabbage time, Whith 4 why he lat't here. Put pr'apa Te've obsarved its a g(n ' rel thing Tbet tins ly'n' ander enamel Fur a year or two don't make one feel Pretty much like sloahLu' round. 11/231=1 file kerrirdetielts, What. old Deinerkilicniqi Well. I'm rotber shamed to tiny \ Thet be wan't much the sort 11' saint bot tip by Mine and flay. Re octet. mimed In Gtr nat'rei life— mention tots with eormarn— He didn't koow bow, though tin might 1 known Elbe bed aired ter ban. • „ 9 405 1uPs t4l 539 Ti6Ax 1110 694 J 8 00 U!!, '416 jai But It makes It rough fur the chap thetteta The wrltin' of his biog. To he' to confess be's a plingtn' ink Oyer nick • bump cm a tog. VI An didn't amount to shuck. In a tow, Who nevew war out cal 4 tear. • 4 And ftir racitiln' a neat att., game of "draY l '," Couldn't tell a "full" from a pair. MI MAIL. ' 200rie 4101 s *lO 1 410 015 640 440 i Pin the deacon Met war a common ensh 0' the most orneriest kind, Who never looked out. o' the windows Ali. . And dursn't raise • blind. Ire've no ides how perverse he was ; :• I've beam Dim remark—this limb--, ; Thet thoneh De were relied in a Chretilitdialid, One wire war enough for him, --se", - Aecoit Aaco■ 210791 4 50Drir 820 ' 603 I His canal boat onet—lt was years ago, When drtvers both dray and steen4 4 — • - Ron yea the hank Jest above Petna TIM • ' And soma o' the bell) got •keeedl, • • • • . ThAenilidigel°4beltillat4e lo in atz a te "° and a i l itrom . ," 1 : '- And the dew spread thsaellat gaßikkag.,, A ttandta' the ladles suborn. • aio I Tio co I Prep the deer, tr 'he'd bad th• rimiggir ion& Would a slimed on .R4 ad til *O W bettatl I Bat.mMerin' ofbbrbrow- -1 1i•1,*„„.3-,,,,itv : rtqute tope Vs w sl,g l: Itliklte 4 thedemm 4 ,.+ *r .? , 01 i : t 4 Aii!Ossa osn't 'ow: mittr a caw. . ' I Oak* tio epreato nets it stain: r 4 4 1 ‘ erlhe Tooth u 7 • Inininff camp With a hashei orate t• ht. tenictet, Are a tench of tialrey Gimp, Or an Winerr or an With thar Any kind of a rarn•histit , g lont— Pea'apa he'd a dove some pretty big thing For me to be eplarghe about. But be I east plugged on to his no 'count way, A India' a good squat life, Tilt the war kotn on—then he pulled up .takes An' sed good-by ter his wee I've beam tell* critter man nor him In battle never tied, An' he didn't let doyen ht the rare of death, Although be believed fns tiod. It's queer how he tout at Predetcksburg The dear lest went in wet. A preen an' shoot'o, ate every lime A retain' his man, you bet Yet he want sustained by the gentian' thought, When he tell—October gleventh— net he'd knock'd spots out the commandments, An' been special rough on the seventh. Just over beyont the* turnip-patch, Rome twenty hole, yer kin eee net air tilled by chaps whr‘ went from here To edit ()Inert! Lee. They went from here 'bout ;dentin' finis, I hey kern hack when torn was ripe. An' we burled them by that walnut tree— A ll chape of the deacon'. stripe. We'll cross over thar to the obi mates grave, An' I ones. VII be gittin' then Yer penile, stranger. I Allen unroof At the grave o' that son o' men. I've been cassia` away promisees ;Ike Ant now I make bold ter say. It don't Adler on a mans a sneak 'Cause he lives in a decent way. I know some to/ko reck'n contrary. whie, An' sling their Ink qnite tree: But they hain't got hold the right end on It. ACcordltte to my Ldee. An* thee . * why I've eon a hem sehipp'n In. A 'dewlap' the destion's etense, Fur ye know we all am% hegamblers end thieves An' all women needn't he loose. —New Fork limit. SELECT MISCELLANY ALADDIN I 011, rim WOINDEUVVL LAIMP. Aladdin was an Arabian knight, who reached a high degree, although nothing bat the son of a poor tailor originally. Aladdin was one of the moat careless good-for.nothing boys I ever knew. He wouldn't learn a trade, unless it was to trade jack-kal ves, but loitered away the mostof histirneonthestreet. His father worked himself up so be cause he couldn't make his son work, that he died in a fit—the only flit as his customers said, that ever came out of his shop. Then Aladdin te came more indolent than ever. Yet; as showing the enduring love of a mother, although he nearly bored the life out of her, she continued to board him. One day a traveling magician came along and "showed in their town.— He saw Aladdin. took a liking to him as suited to his purpose. and of fered to take him traveling with him, aid if he wanted to become a magic ian, he would learn him how to "magish." This just suited Aladdin, who always wanted to go with a cir cus; so he went. They left town that night on foot (as magicians are often compelled to do when business is bad). and pro ceeded in the direction of the next town, where. as the magician Raid, they were holding a fair, and a show would pay, he had worked the fairs. and knew, But i ns tead of going there he led Aladdin into a deep valley. Arrived at a certain rock. the magician, b some magic spell Lfaar he wan a capi tal speller) opened a great hole in the ground as readily as t hough he had been aaeothouske, much to the sur prise and alarm of Aladdin. Then the magician. facetiously remarking that it was a Atte opening fora young man, ordered Aladdin to descend and bring blot a certain lamp he would find. them threatening the direst penalties If he failed fo.com- PT `Now, see here, old man," said Aladdin. "fun is fun. and I like fun as well as g t erbody, but aint4hia run ning it info the ground?" There being no help for it, he de scended that receiving the magician's magic ring, , together with instruc tions. But wasn't it cruel to take A-Ladd-inso? _ It magi° cavern. of cour#e, and filled with fruits and vegebblgn CoN, 40 Silver ifrateheih lEEE -(Titan UOOIt LI{OYI ottp-Irr".`",l ----:o:---- SELECT POETRY. IT "ioax PAUL." BY A. M. riLITSWOLD otthe finest gold, as they always are. - Resew more geld "turnips" than a watch factory could turn out in ten years; carrots - two hundred and fifty carats fine: gold cabbages that have been madevn the National Treasury; and diamond squashes worth money enough to squash all the indictments found by out united grand juries. When he saw an orchard hanging full of golden apples, he exclaimed: "Here's just old fruit," and "filled his pockets with them. Finding the lamp, he returned to the entrance of the tavern, and ask ed the magician to help him out. "Not till you give me the lamp," was the reply. "Then you won't get it," retorted Aladdin, who feared some( trick, which so enraged the man of magic that he threw down the stone which closed the cavern, shutting the poor boy ht. He took on, of course, as any other boy naturally would un der ihh circumstances, weeping end rubbing hts hands, but in doing so he rubbed the magic ring, when an irnrneirse Genie appeared. "Who are you?" said Aladdin. "I am Slave of the Ring," replied the Genie. ALe =2 "What Ring? Whisky Ring?" rather oMmded - the Genie, who Waa a prohibitionist, and one of the most reputable Genie under grounfd. 13ut4explained that he was eompetted to do whatever the rof the ring required, sob ett ot►ly to the Constitution of the nliad States. "Then get tue out Q f this," said Aladdin, "and take me home."which the Genie did in less time than it takes to write these lines, set up the type, print the paper and put up the mails. lie was hungry, and his mother had nothing in the house to eat. "But here Is the lamp , you brought home," wild she. "I will clean it, and perhaps it will bring something." It did. It brought another member of the Genie family. as she rubbed it, who announced himself as "Slave of the lamp." and said he followed the business of wait ing. on auytxxly who possessed it. What did they wish ? "pinners for two t" shouted Alad din, tut though he was in a cheap restaurant, with unbounded credit. "And mind you, give us plenty of fresh vegetables—green corn if you have it." In an instant a banquet was set be fore them of the richest description and on plates of gold. From that time they boarded entirely in this mailer, Aladdin disposing of the gold Vote at a pawnbroker's, and playing the money at keno. He just kept that Genie humping. Probably no Genie that ever lived was a 0 overwhelmed as this one was. He Would not he home in his cavern an hotir any time allay before Mad din would 'rub the lamp for some thing, when Mr. Genie had to git, muttering as he did so, "Ay, there's the rub!" BeSides bringing meals to his room (for which he would. not even have the privilege of charging him extra,) he had to fetch his morn ing cocktail and black his boots. "What a degradation for' a born Ge nie-us! At length Aladdin aspired to mar ry the Sultan's daughter. who was very beautiful. His mother endeav ored to dissuade him from it. She remindeffithrt that he was-only the son of a poor tailor, and advised him tti - hn content with some respectable seittlistres. But he . insisted, and actually induced the old lady to go to the Sultan and demand his daugh ter's hand in marriage for her son, which - was v ry insulting to the Sul tan. t._ mondit., Aid the, bus'. ways will iiritlVlWitilti,Vat and al change in valuations ; and Alairctrit married the princess. He built hfj . a magt.ifleent 'palace In one night or his Genie did—on a vacant lot owned by her father, that he had a frontage of 100 feet on the principal street, and was 150 feet deep. (The Sultan had refused MO a front for the lot. repeatedly.) And then they proceeded to live hapily. But one day a dircus came to town, and, connected with one of the side shows was the wicked magician. He saw the palace, heard that it was built up in one night by Alladdin, and divined the truth at once. The (}en's Slave of the Limp must have been a bow carpenter ! He devised a plan for obtaining the lamp. He got some bran new ones and went to the ialace when Aladdin was away cry ng, "Old lamps for new," when one of the kind girls traded off the mag ic lamp, ignorant of its value as of everything else. Having thus made Aladdin a lamp-lighter (than he was.) the magician, assisted by Gen ie. transported the palace, together with the princess to the heart, of Af rica—one of the most remarkable examples of riches taking wings that has ever fallen under my observa tion. Aladdin smirched high and low (to say nothing ofJack and the game) for his missing wife and real estate, and in sheer desperation he at length Joined an expedition about to pene trate the interior of Africa in search of Dr. Livingston. He didn't find the doctor, but he did find hie palace. fie communicated secretly with his wife. She 'drugged the Magician's "bitters" one night and got posses sion of the lamp for Aladdin, and by its means the palace was transported back to Arabia, though it probably was no more transported than Mr. and Mrs. Aladdin were at getting home. All lived happily after that, except the wicked magician, who, as a pun ishment for his eccentricities. was compelled to be confined at hard la bor all bis life as a comic writer. .4 Iteuiorkable Scene. A Charlton, Worcester county. Mass, cone spondent of the "Boston Journal," writes of date June lath Last evening we were treated to a rare atmospheric phenomenon. About five o'clock dark clouds sudie i 1 gather eti and an ocasional rumbling of thunder was heard. This contin ued until about seven o'clock, when It seemed as if this elevated section of country had become the center around which the lightnings danced fantistically. At one time the wri ter noticed a stream of forked light ni rig start at west-south West, mov ing along the horizon and ending about north-west. It was just before sunset, the sun shining brilliantly throokb the thin filaments of clouds in the west, and the west and north, far into the east, were brilliantly il luminated by what seemed to he one grand blaze of fire. In the east was also seen, set off more vividly by the block clouds behind, the toot of the tainbow, surrounded by innumera "ble smaller ones of tints somewhat lighter than the central one. In the meantime the air seemed to be heavi ly charged with electricity, Impart ing that peculiar sensation to the body which one feels after having been submitted to a shock of elec tricity. Yesterday morning AVM fair and bright, and the atmosphere exceedingly bracing, hut at tioun It had become very sultry, the , heat scarcely endurable, which continued until about four o'clock, when the first premonitions of the storm were . noticed. Charlton, it will be remem. bered, is the highest elevation of land between Boston and Springfield, on the Boston and Albany railroad. The mere statement of the facts is enough, and until they can be dis proved, all the arguments of interest ed partisiane in favor of Gen. Hart rantrs official Integrity and purity will be in vain with me possessed of ordinary sense and intelligence, an less it can be shown that he is so un sophisticated, simple and stupid as not to be responsible for his actions, which we do not believe. SENtABLE GRANT CLUB. ' (From the Lancapter Enterpri,:e.i The Grant Club of this city riiust be governed by sound sense and good judgment, if we may credit thestate ment that they refused to net upon a motion to add "Ilartranft" to the name of the organization. so as to make it the timid and tiartranft Club. If they are truly Grant's friends they had better refrain from comtnitting him to the ring nomina tions. If It were believed that the ii toil ence of the Administration w id tio activpky„psed. in favor .of tit, • we , should, slead i nt-iiikdiiiitsiiiPeonsylvo' nia In touch that patch. WAR TO THE KNIFE. I= The Bucks (bunty .Intelligenrer, though still upholding the State tick et, says Colonel Forney's article in The Press of last Wednesday awakened' a BEWARES THE INDEPENDENT Pit P.4..5. Personal Rule in Poi/my/ran/a must e.eaise—The People determined to over throw the Ctinteron Fael inn—The last days (If the Winnebagoea. We subjoin a number of extracts from the. Independent Itepubilean press of Pennsylvania, together with remarks of other independent Repub lican journals, upon the situation in this State. The extracts need no comment here. They speak for them selves: "CAN'T SPA: IT." From the Lawrence Journal (Rep). If "the way to victory in plain" with the State Ticket, we wish Mr. F. would point it out. as we "can't see it." ltft'ST It E OVE BTU ROW N' The Chester County Journal, -pub. fished nt Downingtown,reprints Forney's recent editorial, and says "the Cameron Despotism, must be overthrown or the State is doubt ful" WUAT ThEy ARE AIMING AT . . (Frans the Lawr"tice Journal Oleo.) Senator Cameron, it is reported.on the sth Unit, was fa Philadelphia pushing his son Don as a compromise candidate for Vice President. To us it really appears that the Cameron fitction are determined to defeat the re-election of Gen. Grant. "THAT EN TIWS/ 41431." (From the Pulndelpbla Luquirer of Monday.) The State nominations at Harris burg have not been accepted with that enthusiasm and uoanitnity which are generally regarded as nee essary to insure success. MUST BE DENOUNCED [Prom the Lancet/ter Enterprige Should no change take place in the Ring ticket, Pennsylvania Is lost to the Republicans in October. Wheth er Justly or not, the suspicions sur rounding Hartranit, and the known , unfitness of Allnn,make success with them an Impossibility. unless a change is made. All that Is left to us. then, is to work for Grant, and keep,his skirts clear of Ring compli cations. A 14MA LI, NUMBER (From the Ifutattnedno °Jobe J Our State ticket is not all that it should be, but unleas public senti ment changes very materially from what it has done, we may a lert our whole ticket by a small majority.— There is no denying the' fact that a widespread and deep seated dislike to some portions of the ticket pre vails. But a small ?umber have as yet expressed a de.' , 'nation not to support it. IN VAIN (Frnin the Lancaster Express. Repnhfican 1 f From the Evening Star i Ind, of Jun.° 7 1 The Pennsylvania delegation were extremely hitter on Colonel Forney yesterday, especially these who were with the Cameron faction. They as serted that Forney would support Greeley—and they hoped he would. Russell Errett, chairman of the State Central Committee, was espe cially severe. He said that the par ty did not care a button fhe used a curser word than that) for Forney: that the day for conciliating him had passed, and he would get nothing now but "war to the knife." We cannot approve of carrying concealed deadly .weapons weapons as a reneral thing, but in view of Mr. Errett's threat it would be pru dent for Colonel Forney to ge well armed hereafter. NOMINATE A MAN [Fm the l.t.hiLThlon News kliaid).) The Democratic State Convention has nominated Charles R. Buckalew for Governor of Pennsylvania. He is a very strong, man, perhaps no abler one could he named as their standard hearer. Ifewi l l receive the votes of all honest Republicans and will carry this State with one of the Ohl fashioned Democratic majorities, if the Republicans don't ' , withdraw Hartranft from their ticket and nom inate A MAN for the Governorship of this Commonwealth. Mr. Ilucka lew has always been known for his abhorrence of fraud and corruption, and his opponents cannot point to a single fraudulent art of his daring his political career. Not so with the other nominee. With such a pro digiorts opponent the General stands no chance of being elected. A I,LEMIA NT COUNTY. [Prom the Pittsburgh Leader.) Whom the gods would destroy they first make mod. They are trying to wake up a red-hot enthusiasm in Philadelphia in connection with the National Convention. And what with liartriinft clubs, Ilartranft wig- Warns, Hartranft speeches. Hartrantt lager beer, they may excite a furor which will make it impassible for the party to withdraw this fore-doomed candidate at all, as it will have to do to win theiState election. It is re ported this morning that "Philadel phia will give liartranft an over whelming majority." May be she will (though we doubtit), hut Atte ghany county will go for Iluckalew if Hartrantt he not withdrawn! And there be a good many more counties side with Alleghany than with Philadelphia on this quastion. Tar. FOLLY OF TUE' FIA RRISIBITRO `N'OM I NATIONS. From the Felten Repnbtlenn I Immediately after the Harrisburg Convention which nominated Hart ranft for Governor at least three fourths of the Republican Journals of the State protested against the man ner in which his nomination was brought about, and looked upon his nomination as a calamity to the par ty in the State. A few absolutely re fused to raise his name to the mast head, and the rest did it under pro test. It was thought time would heal up the diffeulties, but as the elec tion nests us, and the Democracy grows stronger, we realize only the folly of the Harrisburg nominations. The leading papers of the State de mand the calling of another conven tion and the nomination of a popu lar candidate by the people; and we take th e liberty a Raying that the di sreg a r ded. They are the retie& warnings of the press are not to be °on of penile opinion. WHO cOSTMILLED THE STATE CON. VENTION Established 1818. violent commotion among the poli ticians. Many of those who confess ed that it was a true picture or the political situation in Pennsylvania were not ready to sustain the decla ra-tion that General Hertranft must retire from the canvass in order to secure a Republican victory in Oc tober. There is a very prevalent which has been freely ex pressed siAce the convention, that that body was the creature of a few unscrupulous and selfish men, to whose objects it was completely sub servient. These men did not control a majority of the delegates, but they obtained possession of the organiza tion, and by a bold disregard of com mon decency, as well as of parlia mentary rules. succeeded in dictating the action. * * * Nothing but the voluntary net of General Har tranft can now change the situation, and those who know him feel con vinced he will do nothing of thc! kind. * * 4i 4 A LNICAsT 110 P F:I.MI [From the Wayne Cittteta (Reps 1 The nomination of Buckalew makes it rnorethan ever necessary to reconstruct the Republican ticket. Did the contest liebetween Hartranft and Cass, the former might be sue ceisfuff; but as against. Buckalew his chance is admitted. by those best ac quainted with theaitnation,,to be al most hopeless. • The difference be tween the two parties, politically. is trifling compared with thedifference between the candidates in point of chaptcter. In this matter the Re publican party suffers under a most humiliating disadvantage. Though the number of Republicans who will vote for Buckalew may not he large, those who will not vote for Hart trail ft may be reckoned by thous ands. Our majority in the Sate last year was some fifteen thousand. But we must poll a still larger vote this year, if we would he successful. ta le:is we do this, the voice given to Packer in ISG9 will this year suffice to elect Buckalew by a majority of nearly two thousand. And unless we poll a larger vote than was east for Geary in 1t569, the vote for Sey mour In ISflts will be sufficient to car ry Buckalew into office by a majori ty of nearly twenty-three thousand. In short, Hartranft may be defeated although he receives a larger vote than Geary, and though Buckalew ' falls twenty thousand behind Sev mOur. a consideration should lead the Republican party to reflect seriously on its present precarious ' position. ) AS OUTSIDE ()PINION [From llo.• Pmkton Journal In Pennsylvania there is an unfor tunate division of feeling among the Republicans in regard to their State ticket. The difficulty will probably be compromised before i ►ctober. If it is not, and if the Republican vote suffers in consequence to any percep tible degree, there will be no inistak- Inc the cause of it, and no injury will be imposed by it upon the Presidential ticket in November, A\ B 1( JOB The (Vora has news that the Rad icals of Pennsylvania, or the Camer on men, are going to crush Mf. For ney and 7'he Press, bemuse he does not cordially support Hartranft. It is thelargeat job that Sinaon Cameron has yet undertaken, the crushing of a newspaper so well established as The Prem. And it would be a sorry day for Pennsylvania if Cameron should have supreme control.—Hart ford tburant. ON THE BRINK' The liostonAdrerliser ',Rep! says: The situation of the Republican par ty of Pennsylvania is more unfortu nate. and perilone , titan any other State of the Union. A. ring of worth lase.P.iwnierers appears to rule it at Hartranft for -o5 .General state Convention was eecomplish • I in the face of the protests of all the more honorable leaders of the party, in contempt of the better sentiment of the people, and in defiance of the conditions of success. The Republi tains who care something for the hon or and good name of the party, as an organization` to advance patriotic, and beneficient public Interests, went home from the convention with a sorrow akin to that which weighed down the sincere men itklke Cincin nati Convention after theAmination of Greeley. They look - upon the nomination of liartranft as a dis grace to the party and utterly refuse to co ns i re, by advocating_ his elec tion, to bring shame upon the State. The prestige and prospects of the party are blighted by this act. For ninny years Pennsylvania polities have been ofa low order. The rivalry of clans and factions has been as bitter as in New York, and has reduced the working force of both parties to the low es t point. Unfortunately this year the Repub licans have sunk lower than ever be fore, while the - Democrats show a disposition to improvement. In each faction of the Republican party there are men who can in an emergency command the support of all factions, hut Hartranft is not one of themmor are his associates on the ticket men whose character and ability counter balance his weakness. The tickAt is ominous of disaster. ("olonel For ney, writing over his own initials declares that "it is folly, and worse than folly, to suppose that the Re publican State ticket can le elected as it stands" But thus far all efforts to induce the retirement of Har tranft haVe been in vain. To make the matter worse, the Democratic party apppear to have escaped for once from the besetting stupidity which has so often permitted• the Republicans to profit by their mis takes. Their convention of last week was one of the strongest of recent years. It appreciated fully the op portunity of the situation. As much as possible controwrsial dogmas were ignored, and the issue was made up on the personal character of can didates. General Sherman at Moscow. On the lith ult.. General Shernian• and party arrived in the city of M 419- eow, after a period of ten day's trav el by rail across the Itussian steppes. Arriving at the ancient tw its of the empire, which is not inap pmpriately termed the Manchester of Russia, a cordial welcome was ac corded them by Prince Dolgoruky, the Governor of the Province. Sher man, who was on his way to St. Pe tersburg, here learned that the Em peror was about to leave the espital for the Crimea, and as the General's stay is limited, it was feared that he might have to leave without an up portunityof meeting the A tac utocrat of all the Ru&sias. The tof Mr. Schuyler, the American Charge d' Affairs the good otecesof Prince Dfil goruky and the courtesy ape Em peror himself, solved the difficulty. The etnperial programme was changed by the Emperor who pro longed his stay at Moscow some min utes longer than contemplated in or der to give an informal reception to General Sherman. The Czar, on elnrpresented to Old Tecumseh by Minister Curtin. greeted him with a heartrshake of the hand, which was in marked contrast to the coolness with which. he subsequently received Lieutenant Grant. After the recep tion, which took place in the rail road depot, was over. His Majesty lingered a few moments on the plat form and had a word to say to his many distinguished subjects who had gathered to do their sovereign honor, after which he entered the car and his published every , We4nteidey In the old Argue building Ml Third littrest,Bea vet.. Pa., at $2 per year in advance. Communications on subjects of local er general interest are otspectfully . so licited. To inane attention favors of this kind must invariably be scamps- We'd by the name of the author. Lettere and communications should be addressed to J• WBYAITD, Beaver, Pi proceeded on his Journey to Join the Empress in Crimea. The eorespOnd ent of the New York Herald accom panying the Americans refem to the coolneis of the Emperors reception of Lieutenant Grant, and argues from It that Alexis' reception in Washing. ton by the President is not yet for gotten by the emporia) master of Russia. EXTRAORDINARY ROBBERY. An Editor Steals His Own Babe—Uses Itadl,anguage—lfakes Blood!' Thrfids, and Flees. The McKean Miner, publishes the following: We have been given by a responsible citizen of Eldred town ship the particulars of a sad and ex citing affair that happened in that township on 'Monday of this week. The most prominent actor in the tragedy Is M. E. B. Haines, editor of the Selo Express, whom many of our readers remember as the gentleman so anxious to start a Democratic pa per here last fall. It seems that Mr. H. has not for some time lived very happily in his domestic relations, and his wife, having left his bed and board, was living (with a babe be tween three and four months old) with her father and mother in El dred, while her husband was shoving the Quill editorial in Selo. But the paternal instinct in the bosom of Hathes was stringer than the connu bial, and though he could live with out his wife, he must have the babe. He therefore, in the absence of Mr. Blackman (his father-in-law) steals away from his editorial labors, takes the cars to Olean, and with a hired horse and buggy starts for F,lldred, bent upon the capture of the child. The fates were propitious. No one was at home except Mrs. Blackman and Mrs. Haines, and the babe was sleeping sweetly in the cradle. He snatches up the child, and pacifying its mother with the soothing words, "damn you, say a wordand I'll shoot you down !" rushes tut, lays the babe in the bottom of the buggy, and fled with his prize. Pissing the school house where his sister-in-law was teaching, and seeing . her stand ing in the door, he informed her he had got the baby, and pointing a pis tol at her se id "damn you , come near me if you dare!" When he passed the house of C. B. Stull he again made the announcement, "I have got the baby." This latter gentle man, in company with some of the neighbors, have gone to Seio with the intention of recovering this little waif from the paternal grasp of the • fighting editor of the Selo. Express. trirToothache proceeds from ague In the face,opeiating upon the expos ed nervenf a decayed tooth. Rub the gum thoroughly with the finger, wet with Johnson'.4 Anodyne Liniment, heat the lace well, and lap a flannel wet with the liniment on the face al so put a little of the liniment into the eavity of the tooth on cotton. Every Experience. If immediate Attention were paid to the first inva§ion of the throat and lungs by disease, there would be comparatively few deaths from con sumption, whilst, as it is now, and the health records confirm us in the truth of what we write, nine out oT ten of those who die prematurely die of some disease of the lungs—not consumption perhaps, at first, but gradually proceeds to that Stage, when it becomes as fixed as fate, and as fatal as the cholera. DR. KEY sEn's LUNG Otm... is infallible in all such cases. It hinders the tubercu lous deposits from settling in the lungs, and even if they have began to form !nucleus, DR. KEYSER'S LUNG CritE dissolves and dissipates them and carries them out of the system as so many noxious elements which have no business to be there. —The blood is restored by Dn. KEirs piastietion.ta ..a _newness of reparation, At distributes to every" part, making the wheels of life to run with sinoothness and regularity, arida ccording to every function the duties which nature has assigned it. DR. K.F.YgER'S LUNG CURE $1.60 per not tle.or 6-bottles for $7.50 Dr. Keys er's private office foc lung examina tions, 167 Liberty street Eittsburgh, every day, except Sunday and Tues day, from 10 A. until 1 - e. M., and from 3 until ti P. M. pe-The system frequently gets out of order and should be at once regulated, else other troubles will en sue; when physic is needed take Par -01/14' Purgative Pills; they area safe, wholesome, and natural medicine. A Brute Properly Punished. On the morning of the 11th, at Plymouth, Indiana, a Mr. Baker, who drives a sprinkler, while get ting his water at a hydrant. near the Pittsburgh and Fort Wayne Railroad noticed a man loafing around one of the warehouses in the viclnity.Baker had driven about a block aw y, when, hewing cries, looked back- and be-!. held the man carrying a_ little girl under the warehouse. Nr. Baker requested a by-standee to hold his horse, seized his whip and rushed down and beheld the brute in the act of outraging the girl. Baker brought the butt end of the whip down on the man's head, stunning him. The girl, whose name is Locke, and about ten years of ago, was sent home.. Mr. Baker waited until the fellow returned to conciousues, cow hided him until there was not a sound piece of flesh on his body, and let him go. The brute, who gives his name as English, was arrested a few hours afterwards, and lodged in jail to await his examination, no ball being accepted. .. Great Rate storm in Austria. A storm of rain, such as Europe rarely experienees, has visited the nortwestern portion of the Austrian Empire with disastrous effect. For three days the rain decended more in the form of water-snouts than as we are accustomed to consider it, and whole districts, giving promise of a speedy and abundant harvest, were covered with water and rained; while in Rautnania and some other parts harvests are suffering equally, but more slowly, by continued drouths and scorching sun. In some places in thevalleys the tops of trees Just peeped out, and in Bohemia people went over their farms in boats,though less serious damage was done there than in other places. Railroad com munications were interrupted, and the Western Railroad, which alter a long period of almost hopeless strug gling, for financial soundness, had arisen _to a prosperous condiion, was almost destroyed, the railway dyke being washed away, and what remained rendered unfit for use. Other lines fared little better, and, a number of lives were lost in fruitless efforts to stay the flood. The Rohe. mian Capital was visited as well as the rest, but the presence of a large military garison, however. enabled the authorities to lend a helping hand. By this sudden calamity thousands were rendered homeless and houseless, and bereft of all their goods, while hundreds lost their lives in defence of their property. s e f - Farmers and "Ecorse Men" are continually inquiringwhat we know of the utility of Maidens's Cavalry ()audition Pouvkrv, and in reply, we would say, through the columns of the kwws that we have beard from hundredi who havensed them with gratifying result* that igalllDotrr tx.4lP22Ce.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers