The Beaver ATgus.
t. wEyAND, RUTToII aWD.Paoriorrou.
Beaver. Pa.. Jane 26th. UM.
THE Philadelphia Prev (Forney's
paper) says that Russell Errett, the.
chairman of the Eepublican State
Committee, conmdes. in private eon
versat ioe,that the Cameron-Mackey-.
Treasury Ring Sti►te ticket will be
overw h , tlmingly defeated at the Oc..
t ober election.
'rut: Cincinnati newspaper :ire
largely occupied with the settle
merit of two disturbing questions. LtT us suppose that the following
One is,why Judge Stanley Matthews '. .
u no h t:ce is7 ap 4 pea : ted in the A ItGus of Feb.
should suddenly have been retained
The ecideo
B Ittitt;on.
by the Administration officers msith .
a $lO,OOO fee in a Government ease to be conclusive trcharaat,ttioVaantdacctr-etnAne
after his declaration that he purpos- t r i u l i e ma . l i i i i e l t l i nt lo it i bers, lea rural of the tritest kind.
ding some little official position
ed supvortiug Grant instead of ()roe- i for t • t
abut r trat! - It t eras P a t en Cudl; there i remelt:to no doubt
rpose
ley if tie should become the nominee i of
. beartiiiing the pubrig. tu n t ut at t co t t he eo P l a rly to
of the Liberal Republican - Conven- I cixt ' n ee les rk . e N 'a ti l ur i tti7u7oVer d e Va C d tk etn hi tot ni ro i ns f n an re 4 l h el i t;
tion, and did not regard he Tariffi i i i,'„ h u i6 .q c u b t a te r g:' ell V l , ' , e r t t t ve ni t b n e o r w o 7
y fi l l lt ni t c reenta
qoastion as of importance enough tol ar we c h ni ev a v a rw o d u u t u h r but that 111 the ugly things and ttit
entene any division. The other Ira, - a rtnodent of Ne:Drigh
alt strict) true;t w r i u c e in ; t a ty nd ;r w e ere u vr h e t
‘v !tether it is true that Mr. Settle,the' i t r i - m ai p .
ru n e a r
f r i h rg le ..t ke Q n n e n to ei r .4 t to liltb. a ii nd th tt ti lhe ri w sSThe
President of the late Philadelphia 44 . u 0 r wart -book whenever Itllleame a tall: rk p itcri.
le a longetory short, be ought to be In the
4'4 mvention, was there only Paying..
-therr•nitvuttary: and made to puffer In the Iteeb for
tor the ' eitraordinary privilege lit;
.ti.,. mans chg, (7ll u
l i s t . ; r a r: t ti t erLl and moral driumuen
received of repreienting the United; But Bill i. 4 s harp, plausible, and
titan Government as Minister to Pe-! has :lbumlaut means at command.
ru thou t going from North °arca inft
drawing SlO,OOO therefore, and eon
dußing his North Carolina business:
without interruption. The Commer
cial seems ta consider - hot h of these
among those things which no fellow
(la n understand.
IP there is a man living who
thoroughly understands Aznerlean 4
politics - and the wants of the Ameri
can people, that man is Horace Gree-':
ley. He has had every opportunity, :
ter acquire this knowledge, and these:
opportunities have been improved i0:1
thr utmost. In a government de-1
riving t its powers from the consent
olthe governed, and whose foreign.
kral domestic policies receive theiri . ,
shape and color from the popula'r'
will, journalism furnishes the very
hest political school. The suceessful.
conduCtor of a great newspaper must
posses not merely an itc 7 ".E.
curate comprehension of the worksz
lugs of the governmental machine in
the past, and thereby obtain a clear.
and vivid conception of its merits :
and deficiencieS but he must hive
so to speak-with his finger on thel
popular pulse, and catch from thence
those premonitions .which betoken?
the coming of events whose direction'
are to be controlled by prompt anft
ju. •
dicious statesmanship. It is from:
his observations and suggestions that.'
statesmen derive most of their ideas,:
and not unfrequently the measures.
which change the fate of nations.
The diplomacy which brings peace
at home and respect abroad, origin
ate not in cabinets or congresses, but
ill some humble • editorial room,
%1 I are the i notate surveys the horizon
with impartial eye, and points Out
the path of safety and of duty. It is
t Dress which makes and unmakes
Presidents, which sets up and polls
down administrations, which dis
p.oses deserved praise :and distri- . ,
butes merited punishment; and he'
who can property wield this gigantic .
engine, must have the most valuable:
f those qualities which enter into',
the composition of an able ruler.
'ono but a first-class intelleet;.
could gain and hold the rank , which
Mr. tira. , elZy occupies la the jourualS
istie profession; and to the ample
bruin with which nature has endow=:
NI him, are 44tigt.ij h , Tolie4erience:
and acute observation. It has been
his business, as well as his pleasure,:
to study closely the shifting phases.
of national affairs during the last for=
ty years; and a disciplined judgment,.
hacked by an hor*it purpose, has
enabled him to look below the sur;-
face of things and grasp the rause*
‘% here others saw only the effects
ie has been as ready to rebuke -the
hlunders and crimes of the Republi
raii as of that of the Democrat lc party;
an.i, whatever differences may exist
a- t,S thecorreCtness of his views, the ;
bitterest enemy will not deny Ilia('
they have been dictated by conscien-:
tiouseonviction, and advocated witW,
a zeal which springs 'alone from pas . l
triode impulses.
Mr. Greeley is now, and always litis r '
been, both by agsociatimi and natm:
ra I •ytnpathy,very close to the masses:
,f his countrymen. He awinvesti-,-I
pattsi their condition, political mull
-.Hal, more critically than any man.'
~f hip day; he requires no en lighten
ment &met:ruing their needs, no en-1
~,u ragement to see that those needs')
are .41 far as practicable supplied. Ile;
\% 1H bring to the presidential chair—':
sh ,, uld he he elected—a ripened
drain, all incorruptible integrity, any
ardent loveof republican institutiomr,
and principles, and a generous ambi-' ,
L/1111 to earn the gratitudt of a
and inteliiwnt people by faithfully,.
and honorably discharging every du
t y impel on him. Nor will these .
dutics he embarrassed by intAguesi
( - ,.r a second term, and thus the inoA
dangerous temptation to misrule
can beset an executive is:Avoid- ;
ad ante.
With the above qualifications, the
vour s e of Mr. t ftwley—if
may he easily predletctl. Honest, and
honorable himself he will select
Lon- f
est atui hontxrahle men as his couusant
jors; and no considerations of private 1
feeling or political expillienvy will
ma l ice him to prostitute the public.
-ervice to personal aggrandizement,
r reward partisan services. regard
les.s of the necessary qualifieutious.
_ 7
Loving the whole Uttiou„ - and not a ,
I art of It; regarding the'. Northern:
and southern people as metahem of
the same fatnilS, and entitled to Ulu . _
same rights he will; by his. intluence , ,
and example, remove the last ves
t igeS of the rebellion, and give us
..nce more a united and happy coun
try.
dm inisterinFT equal and exactjus
t ice to all, gnmtit4, , exclusive privi
leges to none; fighting corruption
whenever anit wherever it shown its
head; recognizing and respecting the
-operiority °idyll to military author
t y,and opposing that tendency to cen
t rul izat ion which has lately grown to
:in alarrnin: ex tent.the nation under
Ills guidance will go back to the solid
li , undation, and learn again the les
sons of liberty regulated by law which
Jefferson taught. A lust for new ter
ritory will not lead him to insult
weak qationalitleci, ignorance or con
tempt of international ut,ge will not
induce him to cnplil.the republic the
b u tt of England and the laughing
stock of Europe. He will aak for
nothing which is not right, submit
'to nothing which is wrong. A horde
,of hungry relations will not drew
: sustenance from the public, and oftl-'
-cers of the army will not be detailed
for service at the White H°° :
bribes,
in. the shape of presents Will
not be accepted as a part o f the per
quisites of the chief rnagtstraey. and
the first offite in the gift of the peo
ple will
not be u sed ass huckster's
stall 'for the emolutrient of the tem
privy occupant. Horace Greeley is
pied ge d by his record, by his charac
ter, by every thing which constitutes
his manhood, to make a President
worthy of the name.
He uses his wits and money to avoid
arrest, bestows presents upon men of
influence, is an active man in his
party, knows how to run poliths and
in his turtrbecomes a candidate for
office, succeeds In getting the nomi
nation, whereupon the Auct•s Is ex
pected to come out in this style:
It affords as no litt'e degree of satisfaction to
AUZIOPUCV to our reader., that the Mon. William
Suilthers has succeeded In obtaining the nomina
"en'
rnote ar cite ry ee f r o ; at; that could
Thtabe made. Mr. Snitther's ability, integrity and
moral fitness ors WeibkrlOßlD to be of the very
filgtimt order. De should not only be cordially
supported by every Republican In the county, but
we are inclined to think the Democracy ought to
r , for him too. Hurrah, then, for the lion. Will
iam Sint there and the man wbo hurrahs for any
ot.e else, or double anythlre,: we may say in the
future in his behalf. can hare "a bead put on
htmself by hailing UM on the street. or calung at
.the A Rg; rs office at any hour between I.un.np and
nun down, Sundays excepted.
Of course, the above is all supposi
tious, but how far short of the reali
ty would come if the advice of a
large number was heeded? For
months past the ARGus, and nearly
all the other papers of the State, have
had matter in their columns all go
ing to show that General Hartranft
was a regular Bill Smithery in his of
ficial transactions as Auditor Gener
al. Now, iAvever, he happens to be
the Republican nominee-for Govern•
or, and because some of UK decline to
throw up our hats and make asses of
ourselves by declaring him to be a
paragon of honesty, Ate., we are ac
cused of "treachery toward the tick
et." Not only are politicians mow
ed,,in making charges of this kind,
but ministers of the gospel are help
ing it along. God pity such duty
teachers as these—they netsd recoil
stinction themselves fur worse than
on those for whom they pretend to
labor.
THE Electoral vote has been print
ed from time to time in the papers,
but it 'has generally been incorrect,
because it has not included the sup
plemental apportionment provided
fur by the last 101 l fur that purpose.
The following table is accurate, wn
tainim.,, the additional delegates to
represent the Congressmen-at-large,
given to a few of the Ea.stern States
for their fractions:
1.11113.• K,•utuel: y .. 1
New 11n1Lipshirt• . . 5 Teilm-rew, 1
\ ern - loot . .5
1-as warb *et t.r . _ t 1111110(P
4. Mit.oourt
Ithotle Islatill
ti Arkansas
t‘inhecticut
New York.
New di.trttry
XS
9 Vluricla .
• - •
- ..... • • -
. . .
Pen ter. ‘l% .
Worconsiu . .10
Virginia i tornia
North Carolina . , Stintrrsots .
huntii Larull.n.l . ura,aim .. 3
. 11, kitunam . ..... 5
A lubanni ' Wert Virginia.
„I.;".Cevada . ...... 3
Luiiirial S
(4110
I ..eloreuskeL
EMI
It will be seen that the total electo
ral vote 4 - t;7. Under the Constitu
tion a majority of all is required for
ehoite. This w•.ill he Isl.
A. MonN EY BATF.s,V. S. Attorney
for uttill, is now in Washington city
consulting in regard to Mormon 'nat
ters. He has drawn a Grand Jury
composed of six Saints and six Gen
tiles who will present six test eases
against Mormons for polygamy under
the law of 1.462.. The cases are to be
tried in accordance with the last de
,:ision of the Supreme Court, and the
object of the trial is to have a final
decision from this court upon the
several cases under United States
law brought up in a regular way.—
The District Attorney says plural
marriages are tkvreasing rapidly, and
if the Supreme Court decides against
the Mormons the cases to be pre
sented, they will give up polygamy.
Is regard to American indirect
claims a Geneva special dated June
22d xays the question has'been def
initely settled, and in n manner un
expected ty the members of the
('curt. The American agent and
counsel having been iustructed to
declarel that the - United States did not
se a money award for indirect
messes, but only desired the settle
ment of the principle, Lord Tenterd-
en, on the part of his tioverument.
(railed attention to the article of the
treaty whieh give. 4 the arbitrator.;
onlyTiuthority to consider claims in
relation to money award, and sub
mits that since the United States de
clared they did not_ seek money
award for these classes of claims, they
could not properly he entertained by
the Court. The Atneriolti eounsei
thereupon demauded judgment on
this issue by the Court. The court
took time for its decision, but is
known to havy decided against the
adinksibility of the indirect claims.
the. jud g ment will he (It-slivered, it
is mid, when the Court meets on
Wednesday,. thc. 29E111 and :: is
rei*rteek-.10 - -lig , •: , liS . 7efitiit Ile to hut
.Ci&Vern ments.
ONE of thestruktn.rest of the Admin
istration office-bidders at Washing , -
ton, last ‘veek. made an estimate of
Horace Greeley before the Baltimore
Convention. The fact is the more
atewort hy because the officer is one
of the shrewrieq observers of Politi
cal events, and one whose jnrignoent
as to the nature is received with res
pect everywhere. !Le says that be
has little doubt that Mr. Greeley - 14 . 111
have 517 delegates out 'of the 7'4 - en
the first. ballot, anti tn:tt of the alele
gates already chosen by the several
States 317 are favorable to Greeley
and only 11 against him; these being
from Oregon, Delaware. and one from
West Virginia- Eie also says there
is a powerful effort making on.the'
part of :gime of the old Bunkers of
Coe Democracy to defeat Greeley.te
fore the Convention by a "coup de
t, "and circulars 'fir great numhers
havebeen cantldent*ily sent abroad
for that purpose; The scherns,as
de
veloped is to secure the States of Arf,
anuses, Georgia, Ohio, Illinois, Tex
as and New Jersey which, It is held,
would do much toward controlling
the Convention. The oftim-holder,
however, unhesitatingly admits that
Mr. Greeley 'will be nominated, and
that the contest in .Noveinter will be
a very close one.
A UEL i ABLE repOrt COMPS LO us that
a large body of Indians have started
for the Texas frontier, determined
upou commencing a general Indian
war. Already Iwo tights have taken
place between their advance and the
whites, In which four of the latter
were killed.
We are thus seeing the /Imo pro
gramme carried out by t fie savages
that has been the rule for years. It
,seeitis that the only thing left for the
Goyernment Is to send such a force
against the incorrigible Indians as
will entirely defeat them, and then
to put them upon their reservation
and keel them there by actual force.
There is no truth in these Indians.—
they willfool the Government, and
make every kind of promise when
taken at disadvantage, but on the
first chance they will rob and kill the
very people that have spared them.
The Peace Commissioners, • the
Friends,and all the disinterested and
honest men who have been trying to
christianize the Indians cannot deal
with these troubles. In their place
must be sent the army. There is no
other way,and the sooner it is adopt
ed the sooner we will stop the mur
dering of useful and valuable citi
zens.
-•••-
H Fr. 11 , 41: A ND . Till ERE.
—During' a recent trial at Rock
port, Illinois, Judge Laird interrupt
ed the testimony of a lady witness
remarking that it was opt relevant..
The Lady raised her head, and with
a look made of injured innocence,
inquired: "Well, sir,am I telling this.
story, or you T"l'he Judge allowed
her to talk as long as she wanted to.
—ln one of the courts a juryman
being galled and not answering, the
usual notice that he would be fined
was pronounced against him; upon
which a person who stood by said to
the Judge. "You may fine him as
much as you please,but I don't think
that you will recover the fine, for I
saw him buried about a week ago.
—An important discovery of coal
has recently been made near Mis
souri Valley, lowa, threk , veins hav
ing been struck ranging from thirty
to forty-two inches in depth, eighty
feet below the surface, and the indi
cations are that they will yield abund
antly. Sirong indications of coal
have been found near Council Bluff
of late.
—The statement' which has been
going the rounds of the press to the
effect that Hon. Charles Francis
Adams, nominated by the Anti-Se
cret-Society Convention at Oberlin,
was a Mason, is declared by his son
to be without the least foundation.—
He says that his father never had
any connection iNith Free Masonary.
--A few days ago the water.; of
Lake Ontario rose two, feet and three
or four inches above the ordinary lev
el, then receded about the same dis•
tanee below the usual level, making
a variation in the height of the wa
ter of nearly nr quite four feet and a
half eye
.IwglitNA44 l oMin Maze
for the eommot ion.
—At Skal n Francisco Tuesday even
ing of last week ,a cornet appeared in
midheaven. Moving rapidly and
somewhat irreguhuly,it passeirl across
the sky northeasterly,and disappear
ed. Apparently ascending again, it
come out like a star of the first mag
nitude. The tail was wavey and
lurninous,like rose colored vapor. It
was in sight R ix minutes.
—Accidents are numerous in the
coal regions of l'ennsylvanki. Dur
ing a recent week, four men were
burned by explosion of fire damp,
one by explosion of gas, one killed
'by a blast, one car coupler lost two
fingers, a boy was killed by the fall
ing of cog wheels, and numerous
minor necidents,all of which occurred
in the vicinity of Tamaqua.
--There died in Massachusetts late
ly an amentric genius named Sol.
Hewer Sanborn, who by will be
queathed his mortal remains to Dr.
Holmes and Prof. Agassiz, to be pre
pared and placed In any museum of
anatomy chasm by them. Of his
skin, two drum heads were to be
made, and given as souvenirs to two
friends of his youth, ttmd in return,
they were to have beaten upon the
drums. at the base of Bunker Hill
monument, Yankee Doodle, at sun
rise every 17th of June.
—Well, of many and of various
libel suits have we heard, but never
before have we read of a libel suit
brought by one man against nineteen
of his fellow creatures ! In Howell
Co., Mo., in July, 1870, a meeting
was held which passel retolutinns de
nouncing Col. Monks and his friends
as "a law defying clique." Stung to
madness by this action, the Colonel
has sued the nineteen who voted for
the resolution; and what is more,has
laid his damages in the ;weet little
sum of tiixty-tive Thousand Dollars.
If he should recover, the nineteen
min hold hold' another meeting and
take up a contribution.
—ln The Elmira Daily Gazelle we
read of the dreadful effects of the
Philadelphia "enthusiasm" upon a
delegaWby the name of Bridgman.
This gentleman, who is the editor of
The Perri Tan EXPkatir. -from the
litne or - Ms - reaching - Pfitindelphur
until the moment of his departure,
shouted, baWled. yelled, and roared
fur Grant. 'Now end then he stopp
ed to eat, or to drink something, tr&
ter which his shrieks were more
piercing and his Loyalty more thun
derous. Unaetfect of this was, ,fiat
when he arrived at Elmira he could
not speak above a whisper ; hi s hand s
were blistered four blisters deep; his
nails were all knocked off. and each
thumb was worn otf up to the find,
joint. AU the hair was singed from
his head by the fervent heat within,
and "one eye was closed out of re
spect for the loss his hair." "Cer
tainly," says The fkrzefle "a more
frightfuL.,demonstrution of the terri
ble effects of 'enthusiasm' could not
be imagined." Commenting upon
this physical and psychological exhi
bition, The Gazette says: • 'We think
Bridgman will get a Post Office."
'What.. does this mysterious and'oe
cult suggestion mean?
-,:An Austrian is said to have dis
covered, by means of a tnicroscope,in
a stone takeri from the pyramid of
Dashour; many interesting particu
lars connected with the life of the an
cient Egyptians. The brick itself is
made of the mud of theNile,chopped
straw and sand, thus
_confirming
what the Bible and Heroddtus have
handed down to us as to the Egyp
tian method of Besides
these materials, the microscope has
brought other things to light—the
debriss of river shells, of fish 'and of
insects; seeds of wild and cultivated
flowers, of corn and barley, the field
pea and the common flax, cultivated
probably for both food and textile
purposes, and the radish, with many
others known to science.
—The riot which recently occur
red at Smyrna between the Greeks
and Jews, Is said to have arisen o
of the prevalent Eastern superstition'
that the Jews mix the Wood of
Christian children in the unleavened
breed for the pass overrites. As it
happened, the. body of a Christian
child which had been mhising since
the previous day was washed up by
the sea. A report was at once spread
that its jugular vein had been divid
ed, and the excitement among the
Greeks soon manifested itself. The
Jews wherever met were ill treated,
and two of them were murdered.—
The victims were old women, and
are said to have defended tneiuseivc s
with much bravery. it was not until
the garrison of the town—three hun
dred stroue and other forces had been
called out"that the riots were put
down.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Senator ,McClure Opens the Greeley
thmprogn in the North—A Signiji
mot Speech.
MANsrtmo, Tioga euunty, ra„
June 20—Senator McClure, dropped
in upon us yesterday, and delivered
the annual address before the Annu
al Apwiciation of the State Normal
School last evening to a very large
audience. His subject was "Our
Teachers " This morning he visit
ed the Soldier's Orphan' School, and
addressed the pupils, with Repre
sentative Mitchell. A joint commit
tee of Republicans and Democrats
urged him to deliver a political-4'd
dress, and he tinally conseoted to
speak this afternoon. Business was
generally suspeilded, and nearly the
whole cominualy, of both sexes,
met In the Town Hall this hot af
ternoon and he Lull an address of
over an hour in length, with pro
found attention.
He spoke very dispassionately, but
positively of the demoralization re
sulting from unwise and selfish per
sona! rule in the State and nation,
and urged that party lines he disre
garded to maintain the manhood of
the citizens and the supremacy of
the civil authority under all circuw•
stances. lie did not name any State
candidate,s, but urged that no party
prejudices should make Republicans
vote against those candidates who
are honest and competent, and have
honest surroundings and associations.
Professor Allen, founder,,of?the State
Normal School, Judge 110,mphries,
Colonel Johnson, ex-Representative
Elliot, and many others of the lead
ing Republicans of this vicinity.
participated in the meeting and are
working actively for Greeley,
ThP War-horise CameribP.
The Washington correspondent of
the Cincinati Ctanerrial says: Poor
old Simon Cameron has also shaken
the dust of Washington from his feet,
and, nursing his foxy nature goes
back to Pennsylvania. Quueroa was
ruined when he win; mail man
of the Foreign Relations ee in
place of Mr. Sumner; vie
. .Mx 441 1 MICIT Intelligence with re
spect even to our Own country,to say
nothing of foreign countries; without
the least understanding of what the
"term international law" means;
with ignorance of geography,know
ing nothing of diplomacy, destitute
of any appreciation of the value of
history and precedents, with no skill
in anything save the manipulation
of party politics, and he brought to
his new duties the intelligence only
which taught that he was in every,
respect unfit for the place. The main
duties of t he chairman of Foreign Re
lations have, therefore, fallen on the
second member of the committee,
Mr. Harlan, who hag managed thew
without complaint from any source.
Cameron himself has been absent
:ouch of the time during the past sea-,
sion. The fact is Cameron is ton olds
to perform the active duties of a sen
ator. Ills strength as a politician is
daily failing, and were It not for the
, l doz. bottles of champagne which he
daily drinks his doctors say he would
decline rapidly. His age now is very
near seventy-four, and-there are but
few men who have attained his years
who have had such a restless, labor
ious busy life as his. Repose he has
n"ver known. Whether controlling
a newspaper managing a bank ,super
intending, a railroad, running a eon
vention,governing the politics of the
state, or a public officer, his life has
been one. of unceasing care and anxi
ety. lie,hits now formally given
out the word that he will no longer
he a candidate for public Dam, and
when Cameron says this he means
more than the vice-president does
by his words.
' The attitude of polities in Pennsyl
vania anti the disorganisation of the
renublican party there are due to
him more than any other cause. He
has lost his skill in managing, and
the mutt of lhe October election in
i that state will show that when he
wrought the nomination of Hart
' ran ft he struck a more serious blow
to the administration than auy of
its enemies could have struck. His
term of service in the senate expires
with the time of the present admin
istration, March 4, 1872.
Forney on the Situation in
Pennsylvania.
The Philadelphia Tress, which
suppbrts Grant and Wilson, but re
ntutiates Ifartranft and Allen, eon
taids the following in its issue of last
week:
•
Oar only danger, and the only el
ement that bodestirunt and Wilson
evil in November, is about fifteen
hundred corrupt politicians, all told.
These are threatening the independ
ent and honest Itepubleicans, who
have resolved to defeat a part of the
Stale Tie k etiwi t h edefett t of,tirrent
'if they: &via-how triEtheirilletation
and acquiesce in the seleetion of the
men they have chosen to rule over
this grand old commonwealth and
control its finances. .•
The threats of these men would he
impotent and meaningless but for
the fact that the entire, machinery of
our politics is in their bands, and the
knowledge we have that they will
hesitate at nothing ~to accomplish
their base ends. They are acqUaint
ed with the Tweed-like methods cf
defeating popular will by ballot-box
'stuffing and repeating, and they have
a long purse and a flexible coucience.
They °fierily boast upon the streela
that they will count-in their man It
the majority again. 4 him be' not too
great. If, as we eXpect, in the . eveut
that they do not yield to the demand
of the people and remodel thei r
ticket, the seal of condemnation is
se t upon them by an overwhel-
I •
ming majority, they say they will
re . aliate upon the'Zieuleixadent Re
pahlionas, who hati'e never faltered
In -their devotion to the party and -
who are true to GrOint, but who will
no longer subMit tO the rule of crime
and rnomupeteney, by voting for
Greeley and counting him in in No
v—ber.e ;
hiorticrikii*
a, rs a fliorly-spid, defer scheme it
Lai *rid WOrthy of the Ofn•
BOtwill It win? Will the peole
of Pennsylvania, epos Whose rig if
sods indepeodwe thee@ Men haire
been yearly :chins- until they
think that the Republican voters of
the state are but slaves to do their
bidding and edify their will, allow
these unscrupulous end toriiipt trick%
stern to succeed? We think not. We
know - lher-Temgnize the-greati-dis•
grace and danger of continuing the
rule of the men who are attempting
to rear a Tammany Milt in, Phila..
clelphia. They are faithful , both to
their country and their • party, and
they realize that the men who are
engaged' in this plot are. a4anger to
the one and a disgrace to the other.
A V BASEL ABA NDULNED.
4 RemaraL fe Voyage—Pratire Wor
thy Conduct of the Ondain of the
Norwegian Bark Aristides.
,
Norwegian-I:lark Aristides, Olsen,
from Barrow, arrived June 16 at
New York. and anchored on the
Bar, and the next morning made the
following report: Took the north
ern pas-sage and hail fine weather;
has been nineteen days west of the
Bunks. June 5, latitude 42.35, lon
gitune GO 30; fell in with the Norwe
gian brig John Anderson, from Phil
adelphia for Stettin, its a sinking
condition;. took off captain, his
wife and nine men, and brought
thefts to this r rt. Captain Ander
son made the ollowing report:
Left Philadelphia may 24 with a
cargo of 2[436 barrels of petroleum;
had fine weather up to June 2 in hit.
2950, long. 6553; when I discovered
the vessel hail skung a leak. I plac
ed six men:Altai round
the leak increasing. 1 then put Of
hands to work at the pumps, and
continued pu mping night and day
un til the motaing of the sth; at 6
m., 1at:'4225, long. 60.3 G I sound
ed the pumps and *found six teen feet
OfWater. The men being complete
ly exhausted from steady pumping,
and seeing the water gaining on
them, refused to stay. by the vessel
any longer. I saw there was no pos
sibility of saving the vesse).- 1 came
to the conclusion to abandba her. 'I
at once got one of the boats. out and
placed my wife and live then in it,
and made her fast astern of the ves
sel. I kept four men on board with
myself. The vessel at the time with
steering N.. by E. At sp. in. the .
Norwegian Bark Aristides, Captain
Olsen, from Barrow for New York,
hove in sight; seeing Our signals of
distress he bore down to us and took
myself, wife awl crew, eleven all
told, on board his vessel and brought
us to this port. 1 wish to return my
sincere thanks, on behalf of myself
and crew, to Captain Olsen and crew
fur the kind manner in which they
treated us while on board their ves
sel.
BULTA L TR E ATITIENT OF A WIVE
A Man Chains His fife to a Heavy
Height—A New Method q! Curing
Intemperwice—Burns .Her Mouth
with a Poker to Prevent Her Put*
ling the Intoxicating Cup to Her
Lips.
Last night one of the mayor's pa
trol had his attention drawn to a bare
headed, lightly draped woman, who
had a heavy chain padlocked to her
neck, and a large metal weight,
weighing fully thirty pounds, at
tached thereto. Thinking she was
an escaped lunatic, he at once took
her into custody and lodged her in
the lock-up. She gave her name us
Diza Martin, and stated, while they
were relieving her of her bonds, that
the chain and weight had beet] plac
ed on her by tier husband, and that
his cruel treatment to her had been
such that she left home with the in
tention of drowning herself. the
was Wet on Market street by a coup
le of young men, who dissuaded her
from the rash act, and she was,
when utptured, wandering about the
steetw in an almost exhausted condi
t inurningr_Mayor litacktnore
instituted an investigation, and there
she informed him that her htisband's
name is Arthur Martin; that he hud
been in the habit of treating her in
the way that was seen the night be
fore. Sit? also said that on last Fri
day lie had deliberately heated a po
ker red-hot, and burned her with it,
and that his object in doing so was
to prevent her from drinking liquor.
The woman's appearance Was unser
able in the extreme, and if her state
ments are correct, we have here a
turn pie of cruelty in our midst hard
ly second to that practiced by the
most savage barbarians.
Martin wu.s arrested this morning
at the instance of Chief-01-police Ir
win, who trade an Inrorination
charging hint with austult and bat
tery. A Le...icier reporter visited
him in cell Nu. 6 at the lock-up, to
see what munner of man it. was that
could chain his wife and abuse her as
he is alleged to have dune. We
found him to be rather a large, re
spectable looking individual, of
Probably fifty years of age, and giv
ing no 'tut ward signs of being such a
brute as was supposed. lie, in short,
looks I.ke a sober, well-to-do dray
man—that is, we understand his bus
iness—and one not likely, so far us
we could judge, to be gutlty of the
conduct presumed against him.
But, nevertheless, appearances in
this instance were deceptive,
ilisstatement is briefly this, lie
IS u draytiatti for S. P. §hriver
811(1 With his earn ingssu pportii it Wil
ily bteludiug hituaelf, wile and eight
children ut bis'houSo tin Seventh av
enue near the foot of Prospect street.
For a lung time back Mrs. Martin
hus been so addicted to drinking
that she has not only been perbectiy
useless in taxing care of her children,
but has made away with considera
ble of his money and brought re-_
proach on his good name. .1n order
to stop this he concluded to take the
law into his own hands, and in or
der to do so effectively purchased a
chain Mal secured her to a bed every
morning before going to him hiburs.
It did not appear w work well,
however, for nearly every time she
managed' to break away, and would
be absent when he returned to din
ner—in short, Woultknot be at home
again until lie would' send the chil
dren skirmishing around the neigh
borhood for her, when she was gen
erally picked up in some out-of-the
way place in an intoxicated condi
tion. lie hail applied this treatment
for several days back—we don't
know how" long, and , he will not
state the length of *late.' But last
evening She broke loose and was
locked up. lie says the injury on
her mouth was oi , eisioned by it folk
though in relation to his burning her
on the mouth with a poker he is ret
icent.
A hearing was ghlit the prisoner
this morning and the information
having been read to him, he acknOwl
edged he had chained her and detail
ed the reason ho had for doing ea as
given above. He attempted to Na
di.), himself because of 4he trouble
the intemperate habita of his Aide
had given him, and described •at
sonic length how she stole money
from his clothes wherewith to mini
fy, her cravings for liquor. No long
er ago titan Monday he says he
entailed a ten dtillsr note from
pocket-book. When naked Whet he
he had' burned her. Monti) with a po
ker; hn'eqnlvomttert anti rand he Old
licit remember hr - haviang done so.
The mayor held him in : s l o )ll ban to
answer a charge of aggravated as
sault and WWII, and 6004 accounts
he was In search of the requisite
bondsman.
The chain with widely he secured
her le' heatry enough 'to• hold a dozen
women. 16 is just lotigeiroUgh When
doubled, u. 3 he wa4 the - babit of
rigging It, and beingidtaehed to her
net*. and the weight toi hold her in
a very uncomfortable titon . o . lg Pos
tnre while sitting down. 'The out
rage In thus' binding her, waft one
that not even theft-eeastaniewhieh
b 6 alle r r
than I thirtninTlgro l
such a xamplo' of Olm eat sUptlar
Well 'individuals *lll adopt some
othe liftettkod of faniily disciple.
OM.
Labrador.
The following details have been rep ,
calved oftlie ,items of ;bows -fishing
Messikl'Huntstani iforty-flve
men, on the coast of Lablador, April
tremendous gale,set in fruin the
north-east, and the teld.fee - was
;quickly broken up into floes, „mid .
formed into one of those drifting
"packs" that are so dangerous.
' Stores of huge ice-bergs were also
moving about, rending the field-ice
with their! Wows, its If with the'luun
mer of Thor, and dashing against
each An wild commotion.. The fierce
nor'easter was pressing the ice upon
the land, and under the lee of the
vessel, grim and frowning, were the
savage shores of Labrador.. The only
ehahce of the Huntsman lay in
battling her way through this pack
near the shore, so as to reach the,
'more solid ice at soniedistance, where
she might fled a harbor of refuge.
Fora titneshe fought her way bravely
dodging the onsets of the tines, es
caping marvelously the crush of
meeting iceberg', and seemed to have
a charmed life. Out before she could
clear the dreadful pack of ice mon
sters that wereroariug around, night
came down, dark as pitch, and the
storm seemed to increase with the
night. Blinding snow-drifts swept
along the sky—the freezing spray
fell upon the deck—the wind howled
aloft, the noise of the crushing floes ,
was awful. The ill-fated Huntsman
was now at the mercy of the waves,.
• and in the grim darkness nothing
could be done to avoid peril. AboUt
9 o'clock a tremendous sea struck her,
hurling her bodily on Fish Rock,
where she began immediately to
' lireiik up. Three of the crew leaped
6Verboard,. hoping to escape, just as
she was about to strike, but the poor
fellows were struck by a floe and
killed in a moment. The remaining
fifty-nine men took to the rigging,
as the sea was breaking over the ship;
but they were only a few minutes
there when the masts went overboard
hurling the whole of them into the:
seething chtddron. Forty-five of
them sank to rise no more, or were
crushed amid the floating ice-masses,
the captain and his son among the
number. Seventeen managed to
scramble. upon
. the ice, but in most
pitiable plight; some had both antis
broken, some broken legs and ribs.
Only three escaped uninjured. What
an awful situation for human beings!
Lying maimed on the ice, writhing
in agony, the sea drenching them,
the tierce nor'easter chilling them,
darkness around, the blows of the
frost giants resounding on all sides
and making night hideous. At any
moment the ice on which they lay
might be rent' in pieces, and they
buried into the boiling surges. No
wonder they almost envied the fate
of their comrades, now at peace be
neath the waves. When morning at
length broke a ft er the dreary hours
of that terrible night, they saw a
- veisel at some distance vith the au
spicious name of Rescue. The poor
fellows managed to crawl along the
ice, aiding one another as best they
could, the sound men half carrying
the others with broken limbs, and so
they passed over nearly a mile of bro
ken ice,
and at length got on board
the Rescue, more dead than alive.
One of the saddest features in this
ease is that the wholeof the men who
perished belonged to one little fishing
village, called Buy Roberts. which is
now iitterally a "place of weeping,"
for there is !hardly a faintly but has
lust a connection or member.
CEZZI
The Democratic Bugbear
What Is ?
From the Hartford Post plod_).
The great, and indeed almost the
only argument fur tfie re-election of
President Grant hrthat his defeat
will be the defeat Of the Republican
party imir the restoration of the
Democrats to power. 'There are seine
e i r wmema. vi.rulliblAca V 111.1“
are
engrosses with hat view of it.
They wring their hand* .over it.
Aud they want everybody to vote
fur Grant and say no more about it,
because if they don't there's danger
of the dreadful Democrats cowing
back and electing James Buchanan
orJames K. Polk, or some such dead
person. Well, we hope we have a
proper horror of a Democrat, that we
appreciate the pure cussedness of the
:creature, and have an adeinate con
ception of the dreadfulness of his
possible return. But let us turn
over the possibilities of the case - a
little. Buchanan is dead to begin
with. So also: are James K. Polk
and Franklin Pierce, awl a good
many others-- Let's not be afraid
of them any wore. We have had a
sort of idea that the Rebellion had
been put down and the war ended;
that the Union and its authority had
been restored in all the States, Sli
very abolished, and the freedmen
given the ballot and made citizens,
Do you suppose thezeliany danger of
the re- es tablishment of Slavery? tti
of the disfranchisement of the
blaekst) or of n new rebellion being
started by the men who worried:
through fouryears and tailed in Un i t
one they made such long and careful
preparation for? It you do, by all
means' vote to perpetuate military:
government and continue the rule
of the carpet-bagger and thief in the
south, till the country lies desolate
and the danger disappears. Would
it be a calamity to have Camerod
displaced for a man like Buckalew,,
or Chandler for a sober gentleman, or .
Pomeroy for an honest man, or
Howe for a statesman? Or would it
be disastrous to the country if such':
then as lien Butler,and Farnsworth,-
and the gang of railroad congress-:
Wien should be omitted from a eon.:
gross and their places occupied by .
different—they could -hardly be ot h.;
er than better—men'
Greeley - Is Running In Spite of
the Newspapers.
From Brook's . N Y. Express:
A morning journal, anti ey,
has quoted, and k yet lam
many, nay, very many, .DoAterrati
Journals, that oppose Greetera nom
ination at Baltimore; but the com
pilers thereof do not seem to com
prehend this fact, that Greeley is
running, in spite of the newspapers,
as well as ttic politicians. All, or
nearly ail, the old Republican politi
cams in Cincinnati opposed Greeley,
sod were for Adams and others; but
,but from the hopper, enthusiastlmlly,
too, came Horace Greeley. The tact
is, the, people have got it into their
heads that Geeeley is their man, their
canditlattilbil4m op mile of -the
newspapers, anti of some public men,
"too, hut Stimulates their seal. Once
In every ten or twenty years the
people break loose or, the Presiden
.cy, and they are running loose now;
and we do not see how we can mike
them, either as Democrats or Repub.
limns run-with "the machine" unless
"the machine" runs with them. The
more time Democrats have had -to
think 6 1Qreeley, the more they are
running for him, as we ace and hear.
from all the DemoernlicConventl'onS,
save that in little Dete‘tate- it is
not only a spontaneous outburst, as
in Teunesaee • and New-York, but a
conclusion—a logical conclusion—as
In Indiana, lowa, Kansas, Wiscon
,.• /nisei:mit pay, everywhere, ex.
et Pt DeleWare.
-
Flab' Iletroweeo q Mau *ad u ni
eau.
The Indian papers
_publishthe fol
lowing account: , •4A Inarty'Of iix na
tives coming toward Deyra through
Mohun Pans were attacked by a hye
na; it made straight atone of them,
and flew at his throat. The poor
fallow stretched out his hand to keep
off his assailant, on which the hyena
bit them severely; his companions,
instead &coming to his aid, took ref
uge in some adjoining trees. The
man, finding himself thu4 deserted,
and his hands In a mutilated state,
pluckily turned on hisgeneray, and
his noaaar
r ititt f
Out in the °
ilseistance. By this means hrfiecur
ed the animal, -
an d hi s & • *dons,
king courage, came ~owg from'
heir secure position,,,.. add biltabored
o brute to death Altith 1/ :
saw the unfortunate man at ` t rio
pensary, where he had-gone to have
his wounds dressed. anti was shown
the head of his enemy having his
teeth marks on the nose. I believe
thlikla.alsubek•lindlwienl44l4llße
in the annals of natural history, its a
hyena is well knokrb - as a %cowardly
I brute, never venturing, to attack
man, but preyitft:chtefir tin Acogik
carrion, and yt2ung children.
MISSNE I LLIE . GRA
thrrespondence'llduiein and
Queen Victoria.
The San Francisco Chronicle has
received through private sources a
letter written by Mlss Nellic Grant
to Queen Victoria, ptevlouS to her re: ;
cent visit to Windsor Palace. Its
charming sitnplielty and thorough
good sense, if t be authentic, put
beyond qtlestion all dotibbras to the
nature of the visit and the feeling
which prompted It. it reads as fol
lows:
LAICOLEY's HOTEL, May, 1872.
My Dears Lady and Queen:, am
embarrassed at the honor of an utile-
Jai request, given through a high of
ficer (your Lord Chamberlin,' think ),
to he presented to your Majesty. I
should dearly love to see you, that I
Might tell my father and mother that
I had tima been latxtoreti, :I atn but
a simple American girl; that I am
the President's daughter gives we no
claim to your recognition as a sover
eign. If. with the kind lady who is
acting as my chaperon, I might visit
you„ I should be very glid. Our sec
retary of k#gatinn hints at sixtic.pviii
teal signltiouice in this opportunity.
cannot so interpret it, and would
not wish to be so reccAvO,beaiuse it
would nottleitcaSTern IlutbAg
tn
In Aerinan t 7igl Wtkiti c atai I aim sure
father would not desire me to appear
other than Illyfignpleaudyer,y hum
ble self. If. iiith this explanation,"
your Majesty will allow Inc to visit
you, I shall he greatly honored and
be very,proud.
I have written this note of my own
motion, and because I think it the
right thing to do. I am your Majes
tVlafreq'obedientservant andaduair
er. • • 'lqr.t.r.te GRANT.
The reply is equally refreshiug,and
betrays a spirit which does more
honor to the British queen than mul
titudes of other actions for which her
subjects have loudly applauded her.
NVIN WOK CASTLE.
Mut& gen ie (Irani: --I have instruct
e 1 Lady—to convey to you this
note, and we shall receive you as the
daughter of your honored parents,
without the intervention of our high
officers of State. I shall accept your
visit as an "Atnerican girl," and there
shall be no other significance in thefaet
than your kindly expressed desire to
see the lady and not the sovereign. I
shall find it pleasant to forget that I
am Queen in receiving you to-mor
row afternoohatpur palace of Wind
sor. ' • - • VicToBl./..
tte-There are ten papers published
in Lancaster county, which is, per
haps, the most intelligent, reading,
and Republican community in Penn
sylvania, .Of Uwe ten papers ; six
are Republican, three Democratic,
and one Greeley. Of the six Re
publican papers only two support
the candidates nominated at Harris
burg for Governor and Auditor
General with an , VAteartiness or
strength. um., the l'olks freund,
German, prints theentire ticket, but
has nothing to say in its favor. The
three others. the Erpre.cl, daily, and
the Inquirer and Enterprise, weekly,
oppose its election with all their:o4i...
ity.— Philo. Press.
- - - -.0- • I.- ----
NOMINATIONS.
hF.FORIL BEPUBLICA N.
Pr...laden/ —Horace Greeley.
{'ice Pr eazdent—B. Gratz Brown
Dl=
Premdent—Charles Francis Adams
President—Charles li. liCkirctrti
LABOR DEFORM :
President—David Davis.
Pre,rident —Joel Parker.
Governor—William P. Schell.
aupreine Jtedge--Jimem Thompson.
Auditor General—Elias BillingfelL
NATIONAL PROIIIIIITIONI4TN.
Pr esident —James Black.
I'. President—John It assail.
PENN..TLv&HIJ STATE T►IIPEUA bit - 6 TIciELT.
1.0 rernor —S. B. Chace.
Sapreme Court Judy. Joseph lieuderaon.
wlitor Go rat ISprr spanizler
onti ',amen-at- Largo - Geo. F. 14‘ Far laud. A
J. Clark sod ',1e0.). Bo.h Bradford;'
It EP 17 fil s ICA N.
Pre.4l4..leatt- lytisla S. 1; rata.
V. r exit 1 eit t.- -- 17 (-Pixy Wilxo ii
PENNnYINANIA IMPULILICAN
Go I et-nor-4 oho F. ki art ran ft.
8,,pr . , me Judge—Ulysses Merenr.:
A udd or ietterai 1 larriaon Allen
Ceniyrr.e.♦atea at Gary —Harry %%1 lie,
"mut ue I Todd.
Delegalea at large to (Anis 'l Ctonvention.
William M Meredith. Philadelphia: J. <lining
haze Frit, linrry WMu Imilaual
William Lilly. Carbon; Linn Bartholomew,
H N. McCalipter, l'emer, William H Arm
atrang. Lyemning . William Davir. Luzerbe; Jar.
I. lir) un IJIe , Lasicartrr; Samuel Hi anIDOCk,
Wayne; (lea V. La“rence, Warhitigtmi. Dtts
White, Allegheny, W. It Arney. Lehigh; John
H. Walker, Lelligh
sTATE EI.ELTFuItA L TICK ET
Electors at Large:
I Adolph B. Borte
1 John M 1110111VMUll
.Eleaors
I Joseph A. Bonham, 14 Jr.2l)n Piteernore
2 Men:no A. Davis, 15 S. fret nun,
3 ti. Morrison Custer. Ils Jesse Merrill,
4 Henry Hunn, 17 Henry °daily,
5 Theodore M. Wilson. IM Hobert Hell.
fi John M. Boomsll. t 9 John M. Tturnipeon
7 Frauds Schrierier„ ,110 Isaac Frazer,
s Mark M. Richards, ;21 George W. Andrews
9 Edward 11. Green, '2l Henry Lloyd.
1
HI 1) K. Shoemaker. 19 John J trilleripie,
II Daniel IL Miller. 24 J,,meH Patterson,'
/2 Leander M. Milton, IS John W Wallace,
13 Theodore Strong, I.li Charles C. Bind.
BEAVER CIPUNTY REPUBLICAN TIVK ET :
Delegftte to ( kmatitut toms!, aenvv-nt eon
Henry thee.
Congress—William troury.
Senate—J.B. Rutan.
..4 amembN—S. J. Crk.ari.
, saoetate Judge—M. 1,3 w reuee.
Mere—Chem herlin White.
/leg. cr . Reeortler—James 1. Stokes
• (11erk of (burl—Jolly' C. HarL
OtThrtatesiorter—Dattiel Neely.
H..Direetor—John White.
AudieOrs—Chas. A. Hoeft—Dr. C c.
Riggs.
(brutter—Danlel Corbos.
rrustee.v—l). McIC hiney —Sarni. Moor-
frIsOrRATIC 41*AT,13 TICE KT
. .
i.
• dove rtuor —rharlem ' 410 ek slow .
, .supreme Judge—Ji 'es Thompson.
Atittator Gencrai-- illiatu Hartley.
Oongre.e.nneu at Large—Richard Irani,
4Jiktiles H. 14opkIne, Hendricks B.
Wris4t,--
I)thegl7tes at large to thee (IN nen ai Cbub,taloa..
Jemniab ti. Black, ))Sorge W. Wciouwaril, Win.
Blulcr, P. llk 04.1fran, It. A. imailiertua,,A. A. ?ur
inal:J. dime" Way, lieu. )t. DS./ 11, Juba ..A cenip•
cell. Win. L. Corbin, Wm. Q. Smith (Allegheny).
in. J. user, S. 11. Iternalaa, 8. C. T. Dodd.
Klee/ors
Th es i s . 1 Barger 13 David Landenberg
Stephen It ,Aadersun 14 Jesse McKnight
John Mallet 15 Beaty Wells
George It Bern I Id Henry J Stable.
To inauea. Iz P W.Chrbity
Isaiah U Haupt Is F Lagaa
. .
1 $ .
auttuel A 1/).r l 11 'Luxelam ilrotru
$ devise U Hawley ,1() Fred 31 Kobboson
$ libido 13 !oral,. . 41 Johan-Wlhula
10 11 Reilly •.:1 ritilip H iitevenson
II Jvien Knecht 1.1..../ttim I) Bard
11 Weed W iluest..r It ticarvu W Miller
New Advertigements.
A dininitotration Notice.
T
ETT6ISI4 of kdrointstratiort.ou themstate of
.11.4 Hu:tr R. mattersee, hire of the borough or
Sea •er, deer:nod& baling been granted to the un
deratzned, all perrons Indebted to said eetate are
requested to make friumpt milieu.. And these
haying Maim or demands against lA* fame. tp
make thorn known, to the outieroli k ir N
)e' '• d without
&im ley. TuartfrP A. AN RsO,
f. Adminfatratrii. aver. Pa,
F.xceutrix' Notice.
' •
..FIsTATH Oft Jonti JecKAIIAN. Deamed. 7 -
. LA MM tsitatirentery to Abe swan of Joho
udlidetteo tate of Bre towtoblp af Industry.
=of Besror end Still of Ponoslhiselt dee
firettivbers greeted to Vie ashes her.
melding in • dd tors elf perione Berton
claims ar demands makers the o tad% of the geld
decedent eee teaseled to make knows the 01Q10
tOotwitliulare*sederltbont.defiti,
0/1141‘.1 JAW. JACS.N. Beeentris._
vlllarpiaNtritiont
here !Ned OrntiOnerlied Ransom.
they *re not ptOVs • people—rather
4iirthe - tiprobate *ter in fact they
'never Went to chOcli. Once, howev
,er,theAtmily we*Erevailed upon to
attend preaching. When they made
their reluctant and tardy appearance
the services had begal,oo 4 1e r . had
hardly hiked 'fhblr 'seats wh en Ehe
pratather...gave nut Abe—ADA ...143 7 1n4
reading it sotnewhat t ,thur4 "Return,
ye ransom sinners home." "All
right," cried the head of the Ran
some, getting in a rage and clapping
ills.,kat on his head. "Come along.
old woman and
_gals, we'll go home
fast enough, and everybody in his
old church Itnows we didn't want to
come." . ,
,Nero Attvertimen
..Borough OrdinaucA.t.
Samoa 1., Bet; inuserid hy Wu, Burgesa and
Town Clogyucli or the 'borough Of ee'Beaver, kid ti
la hereby enacted hy'the' afrthorify of the `'tartar, '
Teat on and after the lUth day of July, Itfig, it
shall uot be lawful for the owner or owners
Mto permit the stoma' to nio at targe,withiti
ita of the borough, of Beaver under a pen ,
airy of one dollar..
Ste. Y That it Shall be the duty of the High
Coaatable the borough Aforesaid, and t n : ts
hereby sott:llied ahorr-kohl.° without anyol,ho
er warrant tharKilhdregildaillitti*MB 4
to seise trig geoltaopeft',ltumintatjarge wl4b2
Abe Malts hforesAid, *tid sell thellonie within Mk
day. thereafter at public sale. baring first given
notice of the time and place offinle, by at least
three advertisements put up In the inbet public
places l ii said tairough, /direst four . days before
the day of mini*, and after Mating suck sale eakel
Constable shell d.elnet liana the Oroteeds thereol
the penalty imposed by toe first section of this
ordinance, together wltn all costs and charges at
tending the seizure. keeping end sale., and the
hallinto it any he stall pay poet toth e ' (o " er Dr
Owners thereof upon dema-id made of hint for the
same. Proritted That If the owner shall prior
to such sale. paltiosaldeoto , table the penalty Use
posed by the fliret section of this ordinance, toe
gether with all charier mud rialteroaat., Irtlan it
skill be his duty to deliver the *lrmo to Pint °Wm,.
See 3. That if any person shall willfully ride,
drive, or lead any horse. mare, geldimg or mule
along tint Ofttlittilde walks or public-fool
in the borough of Beaver. they upon con
viction pay a fine of not less than one or more
than flee dollars and costs, and n default of pa) -
ment luny be eonimitteo to theloch up for any
period riot exceeding forty-eight hours.
lac. 4 It shall be the duty of the if igh Conrsta
tigAr soy appointed pollce_oilllcer of the
leer upon their owa.Siell Bonet
[toffee Onahccolutiqn , ore yreeetl-
Jug section of nos ordinance, and without any
iverrant than is herein contained. to or
tog and convey. any person or persons so offend
' lug before the Burgess is ho stall, u; on due proof
of his or thutrguilt, impose the penalty prescril
cti by the preeedim! section
(:.
Pree'l. u/ Coun cil
JUS EN! LP:DUE Srereforty.
Approved J use 21. 1`.71.
B. TA LLOS, Iluryeae.
- 1 + -
ot 1114 W i Partition.ll;
1
Jeltne vo. F. M Matinin,4 o ,ard Malle
ry, John Forryth, A. W. firown„fratul
Kennedy and William 'neatly In the Court
of Common Pleas of Beaver county. No I. June
- term, IrMt. 17rerge deyartEttiOneigereoda:
And now, to wit June iftb, 1r179.4he rale. writ ,
hating been returned by the Sheriff, and the re•
turn thereof approved by the Court. on motion ul
.111C0. Wilson Moore, Attorneys for plaintiff the
11COutt grant a rule on the oaruer. plaintiff and
defendants, and all other* interested. reqtdritg
them to be and appear at a Court of Common
Pleas to be heldin Deaver, In nod lot said roomy,
on the tlr.t Monday oftietdembler next, that and
there to accept or refute the real rotate in said
writ mentioned. at the valuation thereof, out upon
It by the feigned: add In ease of the neglect ar
ce
fusul of said parties Intake the same, then to stew
cause, Many they have, why the rattle phould not
be sold according to tarn by the Court,
Bracer eauortr, Sc.
A true copy of rule
JOLIN
Prot&molar y
REAL
A rr EST : -
JOHN UR .4:LiNG, Sheriff.
'l'lll. cut EAT
Musical and Gift Carnival,
Dodworth's ll'fnqd-Renowned Band
Veiller tile directiu❑ of
HARVEY B )t) WohTli of New York
( r:.I i 1;.: - Al //I , in I r•
Ab , o, the queer, of vw_. 71 rr..l F S Ste VAN ZASPT
The Meth; _!aielted Vlutimirr and n
And ollwr urea! arPere. 111.7111 , 1 th;: Mr, liEsT the
rt•nos‘u,-.1 l °met !,,lonat
FALLS FIELI),-RM'llEsrEit N
Judy 2d, 3d, lila and 51h, !572,
Wilder the Illauunoth Tent. need [3.4 ,attson by
Ddte C. T. Barnum for hI two t:11,1)10. - 1!
hetng the larr.t C.:lllva, tent m the uorid
ttrre concert• each tlr..t three day, the tuot day
two concert., only. by all the city hun,l, July 2d.
ad and ith, dirora open al lu a. nt.. 2 p m , and 7
p. na. July Nth. ()nor. np..n at ue In. and 'p. to.
' Ttn• !stet day the di..irthlwon sill take plat e. Tht•
'will he the larrept Ntuale4; Ltru,val e‘er held lu
I
- :5,000
GI Yen to Ticket Holder,' without an y lireerve
There gtf4 con.l.t of tto , Lticnst Valua'Ate, Harr
Elegant and I Corot:, 1111(1 r ty
TICKETS ONLY ONE DOLLAR.
Every Pt•,4,0 purl tlCker 11321 y 11. Coale
the poseep.,,, .r ,11.0.%11•1 pri, •
1'146 fireal ea rut r , ii 814•-.1n-lbvid.
COT141"tIII,: t W
Malt 1 , . 1.•.1.1- [.',mum's
Mack Waul. 1 ,
uLd , plen,llll
forming Ow 111,••1 111.111..m,r1,1
THE ELEGANT LAND,U coActi
Made fir the El r 11 2 . awl A
did t.,dd Mounted littruenr
TL.• Magnideent l'arh,r and liedne.m Set I,r Fur
'Owe 131441 e. for the t,rauti Duke e
The Jfisiiithire.Veamboat, Proridence,
Made °lStlier and Gold `or the late
‘i ith a Mastual Hot attached. which pity- • tour.
The lieftetifill white trick Pony.
The Mammoth Ox, Weighinz 4,000 lb.,
.An number of „.
l'ree. azta Aants of the Bareit Ktneja.'
In gadttio u to tW.O. ittaltetadal Bth : BC:tidos are
Irina dietahle other4 , clnaistlurof Splendid Far
n It ore' .Yettietry. Rattd Bronee 7 Avtieles i
Ware, and many other snicks of bifouterte and
rertl,; Seethe Machines. Pianos. organs. Mr
nestles', Trunks and Satchels. OIL Paititihipt and
every variety of Parlor Ad arnme.nts, Furs, Car
riages, l'hromos and silk dresses and Patterns.
e!e. In a word, tho unparalleled utunher of
1,2t111 splendid gifts valued at $173,000. to hetbst
tributed. and every holder of a dollar ticket standi
a fair chance of becoming a rich man
PLAN OF 111‘1.1111BV9ION.
One hundred and aerenty•five tb.imiamd nitu
hvnt repreaentlug the number 01 ridieta la.and,
ill he placed to one shunt. and cards inecie4ed
with the name of the etta nill be placed to araajtb
e; Prom ?bore wheelk, ti number eml ti gift
be draw n i‘tnualtanconm!y. the number drawn to
each instance taking the gift drawn ilt tie name
time. " ktfmriferoi for tteketo must 'be addressed...lA
• GROWN E U. ELLIS I Manager.
r.Vr Y 011.1% STATIEl s ,"
rrAti,'S? . thAv e ett Commercial Raildlittg.T
Lie 1500,..i
BOGGS & BUHL.
128 FEDERAL STREZT,
A LLIWILEINY CITY, PL
r, • oilt. riag a cow plute usSetirtment :or
THIN DRESS 'GOODS
THE MOST TEMPTING . PitloE9.
With. jaintwhe ClotllB, 25 cents; '
LISLE TintEAD POPLINS, 15 cents;
iOO PIECES ODENADINE,
AT IS, 20 AND 25 CENTS.
1 CASE oRGANDIE LAWN, 15 cents;
JAI' SILKS,
1 1 1:R1: SILK CIIAIN, AT fri CENTS;
its goad as any 7.T cent goods in
THE MARKET;
St' ITS ! SLITS ! tf4.Bp Ala) $ ntHl, $646
lintl 1.01111, in vtlkyr-ftir. ice-st 1, les.
C4L,I. AND nE coNviNcED
BOGGS & BUHL.
1.".2 , !.4 Federal St.,
Apr10:7:2:1r1 ALLEGHENY. I'A
'l7 'r .14 - E.;141 &IN 'l'
IA7 ITII the School board"
``rr on school Ballang
ISChool lax lvvy . . .$110.m; :II
ISLutr a ppropri4tiatt... •••• ... SS St)
Beaver tax r0ix.44..... ....All
Cash for old houee._ S
mt
Lo.t ts OS
Per cent. oft'
AMOuritiittoireheti....„.
TtelburerviluittottPctut.:*e... -'.lll 'Fr •
fit 'll
7,k
•
Balance duo the town.hly on ..11001 hind
from Pater-A:lark. ,
..62:9.15)
Building 1evy.,..,.
Debt. .. ' • "
Treaaurer and
ss7i 4I
Balance dn.. th • tottnotatpt on tyolkting---
fund from Petri% Mark VrikaAHret,
Warl.
B. F. itHQDRY:
lieltAti WM. CAROpligibc
3PCOrt. leCi a lTjAn.
I rig' eke to. *due DV *Wk. Ind Adopt this
worbbd ut Alripg buttes that I lave eeveral
70,ing can for Mee. that .are fterlat the: are all
well bred. being acme DI the Pesonshite. Dar.
ham ut4 AlleThey. W. W. laWni.
F. --
1C
t'Ac E
SEWING MAGiiiNE.
W FEED,
140C3L IiT.LTCIi.
Tkoneare some potota to a sewing tosetg a , that
Ladles &editor to - teeekalto. about* rake law
consideration. natnel: :
Lightneao of running,
Ease of Management.
; Capacity to do the work required,
Freedom from Nast.. and
Mon-LIaWIDI to get out of 4 , 1 „
We claim that Ina IMPROVED ELLIPTIL
seises all therm points, and that. a I.
FAMILY MACHINE
NOW MANUFACTURED ,
A n d we solicit en etarnlnatino r f it,
wanted in every county, t., wh om u, win
most liberal terms. EATON BIWA. “'
feb21,.13'
19 Fifth Ave„ li t i.n tnti,
WANTED. znezi,(l,,lizie;:lergent
Business that will Pay
to per day ; can be ',untied at your
wiltuAinnea, and is strictly houorable. &m i d tu ,
ramps that will enable you to go to work
Addrea .5. LATHAM & CO.,
'irSaw • 1 sin Washlujiten , Boator, M L
SECERITV TRUST CO,
Incorporated by the Legislature of Pelais
No. (>4 WOOD STREET,
ri-rreicurtGll.
kUTHORIZEDCAPPILL, - - $1,000,01,
C A UTEII PR RPETUA L
eIIE,II,ENT
1411n:s T. BRADY, ;HON. H r .KNI GHT
H I.:FAUNHSTO(.IC, IIAHTLET HowA Hi)
DANIEL Et - Av EH. L J BLANCLIA RD,
WM WILD!. r FETTERMAN,
HINGEHLY. HE:N TEL
DAVID ,J V. biL.BUNALD.
DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT BONDs
I)eposite solicited and interest allowed on
SAME, SUBJECT TO CHECK
Div Idends Coupons, ..tc,Collected ...about Llarz
ALL CLASSES OF sk:cultrriEs
Bought and Sold oa Onninin,ion
JOHN Scorr, V i c.. Pr eo•t., Vu.,t Charlet.ton. It lt
couttLAN, Coleman, Balm 63 Co., Duquett e
Iron and Seel Works
11. L &ar.Y•N. PrPstdent iterchsnts• and in,
lecturers' National Bank.
S. HT.Ab. President second National HILL
HON J. M. KIRKPAIRICK., Judge of the Dom:
court.
Ms. JOLIN E. PARRE, Pheltm, Y4riCe S I o
P. U. Huntt.t.a. Merchant.
B P Jambs. Jones & Laughlin*, Irun-R'orl•
BeNJ. SisoEILLY, state Printer.
P. FORD, Saw Work,..
Wm. M GOURLT, Wm. M. I;ortnty & r. )
Hos . Joairrn WALTOM, CORI Merchant
Wa. 1 . Jottrirro.s., Wm. ti Jnilinstun & Cn
J J 4:ILLEMPIL, J. J. Htllespte
• ti. P•ctaoa, Whole ale Dealer Iu 113 t,. t ak.
nip t Furs.
.1 V. 3tcDoaat.L CO4l Merchnut.
(jus, - .. iv,
N. P Fel knnni.
.100. M. liazzani,
Sptcial attilitton ci, /11 to In reiti ^J; ov.vne,
in Rr•f ricio• tecuritieo. Tr , rxte.i.
.4 , ll , 4tni‘f and Indindual ,
!part: .1 V H A COF'F'IN Tres•arrm.
e`SIJPEIZIOII"
RT 11 ENGTLI, SIMPLICITY. DI - ItA.
BILITY.NEATNESS,LIGHTNLSS
Of DRAFT, AND EASE of
MANAGEMENT
Farmers, eansrat your interest and buy
THE MODERN MOWER,
Dirpenalbg with Cog Gearing and onbatitodunt
1 WOR M W (TEEL AND SCREW
which la warranted to out wear any Machine,
1114 from P 1.5.111 to MOO over the old style
Geared Machines In cost of replacing, gra:
KYLES M•LUINC FOLLY VITATUIASTED
r( ) DO ITS'Wt )ItK RIGHT, or no Sale
SUPERIOR, MACHINE CO..
Wheeling, W. a.
IMIEM
PUIILIC SALE
I 1 C und,r.ign,.l will otter at public .sl, , :I*/
Livery Stahl,. in Rochester, Ben‘er
(*linty, Pa., on
FRIDAY. JUNE 28th. 1872.
followinT prop,.rtr, to wit My env, 1.11.
'RAY STOCK. consisting of
CAIIRIAt.4ES. Ll - otas,
nap vy Wagons. Spring Wagons.
"guns,
Sleighs, Harness, Saddles, Bridles,
Ito bolo', 11/Ciiiire
And ALL OTHER ARTICLES übullN• lirtm bond
to a First:class livery Stable. Tyrm,l.:'4erai.
Sale to Commence at 9 a. um.,
And continue until till is sold E :5.1* POWER
k Radical copy.) j,•14 iw
HOUSE AND LOT
A'r AUCTIO N.
D 4 Thursday, June 20th,
p. to. - 4,111 he affe red at Pnblir
Sale. on the Premises, that destrab;r and
handsomely located Brick Dwellins; of
"Roomy, with frame stable, carnage how, and o ut.
buildings. lot and improvements. situate In the
most desirable part 14 ROCTIES7'ER. The ICI I•
lAfeet square, and boundad aq three. aides t. ,
eta, and on- the fourth side be the elegant
emends of Dr, A. T. Shallenberger. late t apt
Maratteti proverty.
TERMS will be made known at the time of 'ale
For further Information, a.ply to
(.018-IW.] DR. A. 7' • RALLIINBEIttiEtt
_ . _
IPcohatri,o'nenient !
GRAND CONCERT
DISTRIBUTION OF LOTS
POSITIVELY TAKE PLAVE!
Azi ADVERTISED, ON
Jukr Ivo, Ore.
not> BEAUTIFUL.
BUILDING LOTS
Will be Di@tributed
By a Committee Selected by Audience.
- $l.OO.
citi 31
'WON)
GEORGE 11. %HA NA FELT.
; ENEIt.II. MA NA()Pta
/2 Tuna) AVENUE,
• L'
XRCUTOR'S NOTlCE.—Letters testaments.
ry Paving been issued to the undersigned to..
the vet Clement of the estate ot tiarepta W. Duette,
Jeirease.d, tato of Darlington, Beaver county. Pa .
thereLue an venous indebted to *id estate apt
- htivoy tictitted that unateillate mpg:leo ta reoair
eig and all persona haetocelairna against the same,
will present them duly authenticated for settle-
Itatnt.: w litaritUittt 1.1T01.6 , 14 Ar'r.
porxeo
TUE VERY BEST
..... DAVID iinE,A,
1111{ - I.l . 4c—r(Jits;
rr li i r
6E9E21
C(Jfr IKI3T :\T
1 2 ' 4 114.! , 4 VT' I
.E. I . V
MEI
OE
WILL
l'ltt*Obitrich. MA.