The Beaver Ar:gus. J. WISTAND. ------ • Banos. Beaver, Pa., Nay 2190„ivias„ WE are requested by the'xommit tee appointed last year, to take charge of the memorial seavims this year, to give the aolalials of this vi cinity; and the ellizeim generally, (male and female) a "cordial invita tion to meet witlithem at the Court House in Beaver, on 'Friday next, at p. tn. for the purpose of paying appropriate honors to the dead sol diers who rest in the cemeteries near Beaver. We trust that business will be generally suspended during the afternoon of that day, and that the people will come together and lay their tributes of respect upon the graves of those who died -in their country's service. OVER. 1,000 hotels in Pennsylvania have been closed fiance the Vote on the license question a few months ago. At least, so The Philadelphia Press says. THE President of the United States has ordered the Departments at Washington to be closed on Decora tion Day, so that an who desire to do h, way take part in the exercises of the occasion. Goy. Dix of New York has also suggested the propriety of suspending business , on that day. Tun Radical sitik that the mixed system of nominating aindidates has been "adopted by the Lawrence county Republicans, with Whom it is said to work well." The Radical editor is either a knave or as ignorant as a mule : The mixed system isnot in use in Lawrence county now at all. The Republicans tried it there, until it nearly ruined their orgwaiza tion when they gave it up and adopt- ed the system,then and now,in vogue in. Beaver county. Nearly every person in that county is heartily satisfied with the plurality method of, nominating candidates, and not one in twenty could now be found to advocate a return to the mixed sys ` tern—the plan on which the Radical's' heart seems to be set. N view of the probability of the popular vote system of nominating candidates being abolished and the mixed system adopted, the political roosters of this county have, it is thought, already fixed the prices which they will charge aspirants for nr.ininations in the fulure. The scale runs about as follows : For Poor House Director For Sury.Commissioner ..... For - ('ounty Commissioner. Nor Clerk of Court For Register and Recorder. .. For Sheriff For Treasurer. For Prothonotary. For Prosecuting Attorney . For Assembly For Senator (after Rutan ta through) For Congress For County Auditor (must subscribe for the Radica/.) For Trustee of Academy (must subscribe fur the Radical.) Ohio Republicans cire after the back pay salary grabbers. The folloWing resolution was adopted by _,the Republican State 'Convention which was ip session last week at Columbus: We condemn without reserve the vo ting for or receiving of increased pay for services already rendered; and de viand that the provisions of the late act of Congress by which the salaries were increased should be promptly and un conditionally repealed. The Republican State Convention which will soon meet at Harrtaharg wtti not imitate the example set in Ohio. Senator Cameron will own the Pennsylvania gathering and as he is a salary grabber himself, ,he will take good care that no resolu tions denouncing that fraud be of fered in the State Convention, or if offered that they be promptly voted down. EVE see it announced that Harry White has notified the Constitution- al Convention that being a Senator as well as a delegate, he does not propose to draw his salary for acting in the latter of his numerous eapaei- ties. We are inclined to be very cau tions how we give Harry credit for sincerity for any acts really meritori ous ‘and apparently performed from good motives. The people too well remember his duplicity and double dealing last winter, in appearing one day in his seat as Senator to assist in defeating the modification of the Philadelphia election laws, and in performing any dirty work ofeaucus or Ring dictation, and the next day turning up in the Convention as the most earnest advocate of Reform. We do not take much stock in his. , dodge of refusing his pay, and look on it as a bad sign. We are afraid Harry •wants to afflict us as Butler is sefieetning to afflict the Bay State, • by trying to be Governor. May a kind Providence avert such a calami ty •in both States! —Lancaster Er prem. TUE primary meetings are held next Saturday. On the following 'onday the county committeemen meet at the county seat to foot up the returns and announce the result. After that the public will have a breathing spell again, We earnestly hope that the Republicans of the county will exercise great care on the day named in casting their votes. The very best men should always be voted for whether we like them per sonally or not. In this way good of ficers are obtained, and a county's character made up. Within the past three or four years the political wheel, In this county, has not al ways turned up first class men. In fact it has given us several court house officers, who are not only illit erate., and boorish, but who are un- , trustworthy besides. We afraid that strangers will look upon these men as fair representatives of the people of the county. That they do not represent the intelli t gence, integ rity, and good-breeding of our peo ple, we unhesitatingly aver. They were chosen thoughtlessly, and. we do not believe that any of them will ever be elected to any position in this county again. We repeat then, that great cue should be taken on next Saturday In voting for candidates to make up a malty ticket. Give us men of char acter, men of integrity, men who stand well at their own homes, men who manage their own business properly, and not such men as will be mere tools in the bands of others, or fit subjects to connive atfrauds such as were attempted at Beaver Falls last October. In God'a name we tisk that no more like these be g,tvert - to us. IN the PenniylvaniaConstitutional Convention, May MI, a resolution was adopted by a vote of 60 to 44, fixing the ;my of members at 2,500 each, with mileage. ' "As a member or the Executive Com mittee. which proposed the amendment; (that one substituting Use *sized .fiir the popular vote ayatans of nominating can didates in this county) we are at liberty to say that the ottamittee represented ou the l ar g• boroughs."—Cartnt is last It would seem from the above that Mr. Curtis himself had a hand lu get ting up the amendment, whicit he is now, through his paper, asking the people of the county to adopt. The adoption of that amendment takes so much power from the many and lodges it in the hands of the few- Mr Curtis has a very substantial rea son for desiring just that condition of affairs. lie tried his luck with the people two yeirs ago for the Treas urership of the county. lie was very badly beaten. The voters of the county gave him little or no sup port then and no encouragement for the future. Rumor says that he Is going to make a "drive" for the treasurership in two years from now; and having no flattering prospect of help from the honest, reflecting Re publicans of the county, he is deter mined -to have matters so arranged by that time that the politicians and not the people will be able to my who shall and who shall not be nom inated for county offices. That Is probably the key to his conduct at the present time on the popular vote question. TIIE Pittsburgh _Evening nlegraph of the ,21st contained the following editorial, evidently from the pen of the United States District Attorney, which will be read with Interest by our people. The Telegraph sees the "ring', and its abominable work, just as the ARGUS has seen both for the past three or four years. We re joice that Mr. Swoope has taken the "bull by the horns." Any assistance that we can sender in putting him on his back will be cheerfully given. Here is the article referred to: It is a humiliation to earnest, believ ing Republicans throughout the State, that the generous principles of their par ty, as well as its numerical strength, should be prostituted by * close corpo ration of skillful tricksters to purposes of individual aggrandizement. All must feel this to be a sorry outcome, in glanc ing back at the brilliant achievements of the party. Still It Is the beginning and the end of the political aspirations of "the ring," as well as the philosophy 01 its action—a vulgar greed for money or striving for power, not to be used for noble purposes, but for selfish aims alone. Not a stiver does this combina tion care for party success, except so far as it ministers to these passions. The idea of unselfish political work to maintain and extend great principles and pure administration is beyond their comprehenaion—something they laugh and jeer at Just as the Infidel scoffs at religion. Their closesVallies are the most obnoxious of the opposition party, men who , predominated in Democratic rings when that party had power. The allilition is natural and mutually prof itable. $ 10 That this detestable conspiracy has be come a power in the State and party is no more extraordinary than the wonder ful career of the Tammany ring in New York. Its promoters are skilled in low political cunning, and havinga common purpose in view, work to a common end, no matter whether their plots are hatched in Philadelphia, Harrisburg or Pittsburgh. Respectable .citizens and sincere party men become their mere cats'-paws, and often, unknowingly to themselves, promote schemes that with out their votes would fall powerless. The co-operation of this reputable class is obtained by the force of party sasoci anon. reverence for party ties, and dis trust of the common enemy. Personal unselfishness, patriotism, and pride in the great deeds of the Republican party, are played upon by these thimble-rig gers with the same coolness and audaci ty the professional gambler throws his loaded dice. It is not difficult to trace the origin of these corrupt combinations. The histo ry of the Tweed ring in New York will answer very well for all of them. Lav ish municipal expenditure, an army of contractors, all sorts of jobs in the way of public improvements, the use of the public funds for speculative purposes, the backing of. great corporations, and individual salaries and fees that exceed those of the President and his Cabinet combined. , This was the base of opera tions in New York, as it is to-day the sustaining power of the combination in Pennsylvania, with its wide-sprean ramifications, and active and unscrupu lous managers who seek to rule the Re publican party precisely as "the Boss„ ga"e law to Tammany, by the cohesive powerof public plunder. Gived the sin ews of political war—a compact and reckless clique, plenty ormoney, a sub sidized press, and the wf.y is clear. Primary meetings become \ a transpa rent shale, State Convention* fall under corrupt control, Legislatures are swal lowed up, and even the voice of the bal lot box is tainted with fraud: And all this that a select few, without intellect, education or moral sense may revel in the possession of unbridled power and boundless wealth. It is not a pleasant thought that a conspiracy like this should control the Republican party of the State, dictate its candidates, and mould its policy. But have not our political affairs been gradually working to this point? Do we not all know that an utterly unscrupulous ring proposes to dominate over the Coming State Con vention, precisely as it managed the late County Convention in a manner to excite the disgust or ridicule of all who were not part of the show? Blind, unwavering devotion to this Pennsylvania Tammany has become the price of public honors, so far as the ring can control, and the completeness of their organizattofi and resources ena bles them to penetrate almost every county, In some disguise or other. Nothing is too high or two dlminuative to escape them- They are equally at home whether it is a pester or folder, United States Senator, State Treasurer, or Supreme Judge. They haves sort of prescriptive right to the Leglalature. City governments afford the most succu lent jobs that bring grist to their mill. State officers are a convenience that can not be overlooked. They aim to influ ence every Federal appointment end dictate who shall till offices under the State. A share in the "rake" or a por tion of the "divy" are the phrases com mon among them that mean business. Offices arc bought and sold: appointees plucked, and formidable aspirants re tired with a pecuniary plaster for their disappointed ambition. Of course, if this sort of management is permitted to go ou, there can be but one result, and that the defeat of the party in ilia Suite. and the forced with drawal of a few patriots who will carry to their seclusion the same well filled pockets that solaced Tweed and his gang. We can spare the ring, but bow about the party? That's the practical question. Must it go down that we may be rid of those who use, dishonor and spurn its honest purposes? The people of Pennsylvania are as much disgusted with this ring as the New Yorkers were with Tweed, and its rate will be the same as his whenever a fair, straight blow can be delivered. If it presentsit self to the people this fall, in the person of any of its recognized champions, that will fie the opportunity. Iklo Presiden tial, Congressional or Gubernatorial choice will intervene to ward off the blow. The simple question, therefore, with defeat staring ma in the face if we again bow to ring domination, te thts— cannot the Republican party reform it self by reforming the ring out of power and party leadership, sullen permit the honest sentiment of the organization to assert itself. It la a simple proposition, and on the other side lies defeat. The people are wearied. disgusted, angered that they have been duped, and their truth and loyalty to party organization nude to cover the plotting and plunder ing of political adventurers. Good men feel this ass personal insult and injury, and are determined on reform. The question is, shall it take place inside or outside our party linear We do not be lieve in smoothing over the crisis or evading the issue. It must be met now, and the party rescued from the control of corrupt and dangerous men. In an other year, and with a.anuch more 11:1)* Torten& ahaction pending, the prevailing dissatisfaction will develop into an ava lanche of indignation that will sweep everything before it. A postponement Me an s multilied dangers to tile party, fir in a twelv p emonth the question will hare passed beyond party control, OEM AND THEM —Judge Plerrepout announces his purpose to dtcline the Bogdanllls- , don, tendered him by the President. His business Interests compel-the de cision he has made. --Gerritt Smith has given one thodsand dollars for the relief of the Cubans who formerly lived_ in weal thy or comfortable circumstances • but who are now destitute because of the revolution in Cuba. —A touching story is told of a lady in Kentukcy who was steicken with a sudden falling of the optic nerve, and was told that she could not retain her sight more than a few days at most, and was liable to be totally deprived of it at any moment. She returned to her home, quietly made such arrangements as would oceure to any one about to commence so dark ajoerney for life, and then had her two little children, attired in their brightest costumes, brought before her; and ao, with their little faces lifted to hers, and tears gather ing for the great misfortune that they ,hardly realized, the lightt:faded out of the mother's eyes. —Winthrop, Buchanan county, lowa, wanted to be metropolitan, and to haveat least some of the dis eases if not the delights of great cities. A boy was sick with something. Some said it was the ague, hut others avowed It was the small-pox. One doctor said it was. Another doctor said it wasn't. Parties were at, once formed, a small-pox party, and an anti- mall-pox party, which upon principle refused to be vaccinated. Then another boy in the family came down with the same complaint. A learned doctor from Independence was summoned. fie declared it was small-pox. The anti- small-pox men sent for another learned doctor from Independence, but unfortunately he said it was small-pox too. This closed the matter, and also the ach ools. There have been no more cases, but the small-pox men are triumphant. —Pound:rig as a persuasive has had a fair trial in St. Joseph, Mo. Less than two months ago, Harring ton, lawyer and widower, married Mrs. Sallie Van Horn, widow, whose deceased husband's life was In sured for $5,000. Recently Harring ton bargained to sell his wife's house and lot for $2,800, and asked her to sign the deed, which she declined to du. Though she was sick at the time. he had recourse to muscular blandishments, and did so beat and bang her that at last she executed the deed. If Harrington had been muchcbf a lawyer he would have known' that a conveyance thus ex torted was good for nothing; but he . will have an opportunity to study the subject, inasmuch as he has been locked up for a felonious assault. —Here is a curious story of the old Slavery times which we pick up from a Western Carolina newspa per. In the gold mining regions _of Burke County lived an Industrious, well-to-do free colored woman named Nancy Boyce. She was en gaged to marry Jack, a slave. and in order to have everything pleasant, she put her hand in her pocket and bought him of his master. But she was shrewd enough to take a bill of sale ()Clain, fortunately, as It hap pened, for JtICIE turned out to be ut terly worthless, and a perfect sot. But little need was there for Nancy to go to the Courts for relief by di vorce.- She knew a better way than that. She owned her man, and she simply Fold him : to a slave-dealer, who carried hid off to the South- West, so that the sharp Nancy was never bothered by him again. Hus bands bave been badly sold before, though not in this particular way. —An lowa newspaper asks the following ccalUildrums : "Do the spirits of the departed ever appear upon earth ? Are they permitted to return, and hold visible communion with former friends ? Do they hover about us?" Now for the reason of these interrogatories! A young man died in Princeton township. leaving a widow who subsequently engaged herself to a man in California, with whom she had been acquainted for merly. But No. 1 appeared to her, and lifting his linger said : 'Postpone your marriage!" He came again a few nights after, and repeated his "Postpone your marriage!" She was very much frightened, but her friends told her that it was the night mare. Still the dead husband kept coming and kept baying the same thing. Then he appeared to the mother of the lady, and this time ho varied the monotony of the warning, for he said : "Have Sarah's mar riage postponed." So the poor widow wrote to her affianced and had the nuptials put off. Now, what came next ? • What but a San Eraneisco newspaper containing a marked ac count of the arrest for robbery of the California lover, and of his incarce ration for want of bail. Furthermore It spoke of his wife and children as deserving of sympathy, and assist ance of the charitable. So ghostly Number One did not appear for nothing; and tho widow is perhaps, in her gratitude, more in love with her husband's shade than she ever was with the substance. —That a forlorn and mournful old bachelor should flee on the wings of the wind to escape Mr. %Yeller's pet horror, "a vidder," is entirely and perfectly natural ; that he should calmly give himself up to Fate when it comes in such a shape Is monstrous, and we scarcely know hole to believe it. Here is the strange story of such an occurrence. A very poor widow living in Detroit lately found herself almost destitute. lacking coal and wood. and perhaps food. She was naturally discouraged, and meeting an acquaintance one day on the street complained to him concerning her case. He told her she ought to marry again, and strange to say she replied that she couldn't find a hus band. The merry and practical BOW with whom she was conversing proposed instantly to sell her at auc tion, and she laughingly consented. Whereupon he mounted a box and to a rapidly assembling crowd stated the facts—that he had known her for years, and knew tier to he good and Industrious; then he began the sale. Only one man in the crowd, a sad old bachelor, took the joke as a real fact. Forelght dollars the dui consolate Widow was declared his, and the marriage Immediately took place. They are said to make a comfortable, good-tempered. Indus. trious pair. But what a queer, abnormal old bachelor! HOS. JOHN U. zarrcitEtar“ It Ilan old maxim that "these is nothine" in a name." But judging from the manner in which some of obreity exchanges are exercised abOut the name of the new Senator from Oregon. one would think - this - mat tin was reversed, and that In the . ftv tone we would have -its. •!thereltsev ery thing in a name."' • •' - A correspondent of the. Pittaburgh •fisst, last- - week gave Be .residets , ' a history of this gentleman, -including the.change of name, &c. It was ev idently.written with _Smile political object in view, andditi net dejuistice to truth.. - Some one writing for the Eveniny Leader, gives what is said to he Col. Thompson's version of the ;natter:: It may be that this was the Col.'s statement. It is much . snore fair than the former, yet it scarcely does our former fellow citizen justice. And now that this matter has be come the subject of newspaper gossip, we feel at liberty to introduce it to our columns both for theinfiarmation of our readers. and to say .1i word in commendation of one for whose wel fare we have always felt a lively in -1 terest. Foe the information, then, of our readers, we would inform .them that the recently elected Senator from Oregon is none other • than our for mer citizen—John M. Hippie, The circumstances under which he left here are known to most of our people. For the purpose of remain ing unknown, it seems. on his arri val on the Pacific Shape lie changed - his name from John Mitchell Rip ple,. to John Hippie Mitchell, using only the initial letter fouls middle name. He Is now a member of the United States Senate. This fact al though known to some of our citi zens for some time, will be new to most otourreaders., • • - An alleged Improper intimacy 1 with a respectable young lady was Mr. Hippie's first- trouble. It is worthy of remark, however, that this occurred while he was yet a youth. He had entered asa law student with Col. Thompson, but was yet pursuing his literary studies at the Wither spoon Institute, in this place. Un der the advice of friends he settled the trouble by marriage; he tried to live with her, but it seems to have , been impossible to get along with comfort. Though, as already inti mated, she was of respectable sur roundings, she proved unworthy of him. None more fully realized this than her own friends. That he was justified in leaving her, all who know the facts of the case, will, we believe, admit. Mr. Hippie was an ardent, ambi tious young man; he could see no sunshine on his pathway. In the meantime, he had become an attor ney. and a law partner of Col. Thompson. He became an active Republican, and served as Chairman of the county r...xecutive Committee in '59. The Col. went to the Legis lature and the whole personal super visitin of their extensive business fell under his care. Although only a short time at his profession, he show ed evidences of menial vigor that gave promise of future eminence. His literary course was only moder ate, yet his public performances, both "on the stump" and at the bar, gave promise ofa ready debater. His sentences were short and well form ed; his reasoning clear. He left - us under circumstances that would have driven almost any ambitious young man away. The warm sympathies of a large circle of friends followed him. His wife procured a divorce some years ago which she might have failed to do had he opposed it. He has provided for the support of his children. The correspondent of the Post was in error as to the discounting of any of Mr. IttpplOs liabilities; all just de mands were met by Col. Thompson in full. They have been settled sat isfactorily by the former gentleman, and there is, therefore, nothing re maining, open. No one here ever doubted Mr. Hippie's-Integrity. He is . now one of the representa tives of ti u l young State of Itireston in the United States Senate. We have no doubt he will make one of the most useful members of that body. Inpnr personal relations with him, while among us. we always found him to be a warm hearted young man; and doubt not these qualities will adhere to him through life. We have not enjoyed the manner of choosing United States Senators, in somei , lnstanees nor the choice made, but this is not one of these cases. We are glad to know that ono for whom we had such a warm sympa thy is deemed by others worthy of their confidence, and the choicest honors of the promising common wealth or the Northwest. Their honor and their interest could not have been intrusted to safer hands. When the head and heart are right, "there is nothing in a name." May continued success attend the Hon. John H. Mitehell.—Butter Eagle. The 11Sodom Before the War. The Philadelphia Evening Bulletin publishes a letter from Mr. Elijah Steele, a lawyer in Yreka, in which the Modocs are partially described as they were before the outbreak of the late troubles. Twenty-three years ago they were a numerous and pow erful tribe, and those who are left are not renegades. They were not, as has been asserted, in the habit of loung ing about Yreka, but went thither twice a year to trade furs and goose feathers for supplies of provisions and clothing, and thus provided them selves well. Their credit was good with the merchants of Yreka, who trusted them from fall to spring. They were, however, always request ed to camp out of town. Captain Jack, who was always the spokes man, never drank any liquor, and invariably punished any of the tribe for any wrong-doing, whether they were drunk or sober. They are, ac cording to Mr. Steele, a superior race of Indians m intellect and physical dcovelnpment, and tlivy cum roacausa to die rather than yield. In Captain Jack's own words: To die by bullet does not hurt much; starve to death on reservation hurt a heap." Mirtliolf Chief u•tlee Mame—Full Text. WASHINGTON, May 21.—The will of the late Chief Justice Chase was filed to-day in the office of the Reg ister of wills for the District of Col umbia. It is 'dated November 19, 1870, and is as follows: "I nominate H. D. Cooke, of the District of Columbia, to be the sole executor of this my last will and tes tament. After the payment of all just debts. I make the following be quests: The interest on six thousand dollars at seven percent. to my niece. Jane Auld, during her life, and if her daughters survive her, the principal thereof to be paid to them equally. Ten thousand dollars to Wilberforce University. Ten thousand dollars to Dartmouth College. 'Whatever sum may be due to me by my late broth er, Edward J. Chase, of Lockport, New York, to be remitted to his widow and administratrix. The pic ture of Chief Justice Marshall, pre sented by members of the bar and other citizens of New York, to the United States, for the use of the Su preme Court. The residue of my estate to be d!staibutedln equal pans to my two daughters. I commit my soul to God in Christ Jesus, our Sa viour through the holy Spirit. (Signed.) S. P. Chase. Witnessed by R. C. Parsons and Jacob SO ucken. The wit! was tcFday admitted to probate and record, and the executor was qualified and gave bonds in the sum of $lOO,OOO. The bond covers the estimated value of the personal property of tbe deceased. The re. mainder of the estate, consisting' of real property, is estimated to be worth $150,000. • The will is in the handwriting of Mr. Schucken, who was at its date the Chief Justiee's private Secretary. is t ilierriellool. firths baliggetila WASifiriftner o lh/Sy 244878. y ' The reibessasisiseilf Illolrridass& I following. prodarnatknr war tinstedby the Dr* dent taiday: rtf the Virited fithhi . - , A. - -reaorAAgasloN•• - W p ereten i intretta badge the . that P.ems, linfPretentienew. - 'five of LonishUsa, and the geketig as* existed- Wlth-Tlsbn , in the-Stateok ministnitkm, Were , net :dlikeiseteds. certain turbulent anddifiOrderiy per sons have corabiaed. Mettler. with force anderma, to resist thaws and constitutedatithorities of said State; and ' Whereas, It has been fduly eel* fied by the proper local • authorities, and judicially detertdined by-the in- fetter and superior courts of said State, that said officertarsentitted • to .hold thelaoffiets respectively, awl execute and discharge tbe (auctions theroo*and WhereaS; Congress, at - its lite ter' sten, upon due consideration of the subject, tacitlrseefolftsized said emu- • tive and his associates, then, as now, in office, bY-sefuldng to take Any tion with respect thereto and -Whereas, it is provided In the Constitution of the United States that the United States shall protest every State in this Union on applica tion of the Legislature, or of the ex ecutive when the' lAsfislaturo,canhot . be convenetssgainst domestic, .Vio lenee; and Whereas, s lt isprovided in the laws of the United States that in all cases of insurrection in any State, or of obstructiofilathe IaWS thereof: It shall be lawful for the President of the United 'States, onepplleation of the Legislature of such State, or Of the executive when the Legislature cannot be convened, to call forth the militia of 'el* other State or States, or to employ such part of the land and naval forces as - shall be judged necessary for the purpose of suppress ing such instfirections, or causing the laws to be duly executed; and • Whereas, the Legislature of said State is not how in session, and can not be convened' in time to meet the present emergency, and the execu- - tive of said State, under section 4 of article 4 of the Constitution of the United States and laws passed in pur suance thereof, has, therefore, made application to me for such part of the military force of the United States as may be necessary and adequate to protect said State and citizens there of against domestic violence, and to enforce the execution of the laws; and Whereas It is required that when= ever it may be necessary, in the judg ment of the President, to use milita ry force for the purpose aforesaid, he shall forthwith, by proclamation, command such insurgents to disperse and retire pagetibly to their respect ive homes within a limited time. Now, therefore, I, Ulysses S. Grant, President of the United States, do hereby make the _procla mation and command said turbulent and disorderly persons to disperse and retire peaceable to their respect ive abodes within twenty days from this date, and hereafter to submit themselves to the laws and to the constituted authorities of said State,' and I invoke the aid and -co-opera tion of all good citizens thereof to uphold the law and preserve the pub lic peace._ In witness whereof I hereunto set my hand and cause the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the city of Washington, this twenty-second day of May, in the year of our Lord 1873, and of the independence of the United States the 97th, U. S. GRANT. By S. B. Bancroft Davis. Acting Secretary of State... The Union Peeing, Railroad Salt. The suits against the 'Union Pad& railroad and those of its directors who were dlrectent and stockholders in the Credi t., ., `. iler, alit prized iaad by the last eons will shoW up son e very pretty s cies for the Ameri can people to 1 k at, and make sad havoc of some very eminent charac ters. The government Issued to the company $27,M6,512 thirty year 6 per mot. bonds which amount was to have been used in connection with the private subscriptions in building the road. Certain directors of the road, however, , formed the Credit Mobilier, gave out the contracts for building the road to themselves—in one case letting out 58 miles of road that had already been built, and pay ing $1,345,000 for it extra—and thus absorbing. the bonds of the govern ment and the stocks and bonds of the, road, in a way that looks little differ ent from outright robbery. The government in this present suit in equity will insist that the original subscriptions to the stock of the road were never paid, that the re ceipts given for them were fraudu lent, and the dividens of bonds, , stuck and money—the same divi dens which the lateoalres Ames dis tributed among members of congrebs, placing them "where they would do most good"—were misapplied, and must be accounted for. The govern ment does not sue the Credit Mobil ier, but it will reach the stockholders and directors through the directory of the railroad Company, the direc tors of one being the directors of the other. The railroad company imag ined that by the adroit trick of re solving itself• into a second corpora tion and making contracts with It, they would be able to evade the law, and, indeed, by the skillful gifts of stock and dividends to members of Congress, they . managed for a time to have all decisions made in their favor. But the suit in equity will reveal the whole character of the fraud, and force the company to stand or fall on 'he facts in the case. Under the contract to build the road from Omaha to the 100th meridian, the result, as stated by the Wilson committee in the last Congress, was acr foihrwe . -... This contract coat the Union Pacific Railroad Company... R coat the Credit Profit__ .......,„,,%. Another contract for building 637 miles of road from the 100th merid ian, called the "Oakes Ames con tract." The company paid for this .part of the road $57,140,102, and it cost the contractors $27,285,141, leav ing to the contractors a net profit of $29,854,141. Mother contract for 125 miles of road had the following remit : Cost the company $23,431,766; cost the contractors $15,629,633; net profit $7,802,0841 The aggregate re sults of these three contracts are thus given by the Wilson- committee in their report: COST TO P.A.IiROAD COMPANY. Iloilo contract.. . $19.r.4,415 Ames contract .4, 51,140.1119 94 Davis amtract......„ 43,431,%9 10 Total $93551987 28 COST TO CONTRACTORS. Bozic contract $ 7.208.182 89 Ames contract VASSAL 99 Dula contract. 15,629,633 :38.740.939.91 • • «. .>eB 34 To thtii should be addid amount paid Credit Mobilise on eeostint of 68 miles .... •1,101,000 OD Total prang on construction The few individuals who divided this enormous profit among them selves. under contracts made with themselves, and thus defrauded the government, will have an opportuni ty now of giving an account of the transaction. If, in the -end, they should be stripped of their ill-gotten wealth and reduced to poverty, they will meet with little sympathy.—St. Louis Republican. —There is a nice boy at Spann, Wis. He amused his leisure ham* by boring a hole through the dam Just to see the water spin. In fiftesu hours after he started the leak the dam had given way, carrying off a valuable mill. What &Mining that boy wouldfiave got in ancient Spar. tal -0 407/111111X11 )11EZIPSIte.*• - .. • • Maids Mid' Their Milos. mai the Trititswa Pliends. ,_ both In numbers and 11001311 - forte . weigh great weight; supertinuded perhaps, but apprecia- Whe broad-brim med , square _ . , la Ephitsuni anti the dove:clad with kter white hair parted, strapothly over her wrt e kl n ed, placid, and; still pink Cheeks, sly sittln In To lso n conclave in Philadelphia, etelsosa rell4rions, political, and - influence which is - altogether wbelerome.. They have grow* out 04611 - above the type of their found ea, George Fox. Age - and . custom baring confirmed and approved them =mbar people, they will not . with you on points of • • ne, Or split hairs of logic with - to the virtue In a shad-bellied coat or In the bad grammar of . the p}ginlsragnage as that venerable pioneer or-thei,_ r . Adth ; would prqba bly have done.: Their Christianity t sa r the of men simple love to r man, and in the show ing of that they have exhibited a strength and persistency and a quiet disregard of worldly considerations unsurnamed by i any other Christian sect. You wiae ldom hear of the Friends' work, yet there is no reform is the country, from , the public- Scheel system to the abolition of slavery, of which they have not been inatiguratora. Our drab-coated Mends, Isaac and Deborah, in tad, appear to bo ao exactly the opposite in private and public of . the miserable 'foWffilidd,viees which ate now de grading us turapeople in the eyes of the world, that we aro tempted to lift them up as examples to this un toward, generation. The bane, the antidote are both before us. Are we pmgarte? Here are stillness and Modesty. Do we make a sham show of wealth and , prosperity ? Go into their plain brick dwelling on Arch street If you would know what reality Is , from the welcome on the threshold to the dinner on the kitch en fire. Here is no plated pewter ware,, no sleazy silks. uo cheap Brus- Bela. Are we; reckless in trading? Make a penny from Ephriam in a bargain If you can. Do we meander, and drink, and gamble our way headlong to poverty ? Who ever saw a begging Quaker? Are our belles forward and scheming in flirta tion and match-making? Does the hare sometimes hunt , the hounds? The daughters of Deborah wear not the plain garb, perhaps, but they are clothed upon with a wondrous mod esty and seifrespect. They are clear eyed and clear-brained. and always able, If need be, to earn their own living by °Memories than marriage. The lover who woos them will not pay homage as a carpet knight to a sham queenship, but as the first man to the unknown pure mystery of the first woman. D 9 we find free love and spiritual affinities necessary to solve the problem of marriage ? Who has heard of a divorced Quaker ? Or, to come to pettier matters (though just as vital), does the worldly housewife find her children nervous, ber husband driven day after day to a restaurant for some thing to eat y chambermaids a per petual thorn in her side, and cooks mere messengers of Satan sent to buffet her? Let her go into the noiseless nurseries of the Friend De borah, through her spotless kitchen, and, beholding the serene brows of mistress and maids, lay her hand upon her month and her mouth in the dust and be silent. Our Friendly brethren in Phila delphia are about, we perceive, to give to the Indian problem their tempted t w o We are tempted to co wish that they would take all those other muddles of life which prove too much for us, and with theft keen eyes and placid fin gets set them to rights—now and forever. -4A nice little bit of luck is report ed in The St. Joe Gazette. A few days since a lad named John Alos man, whose father was executed for desertion at Fort Leavenworth when Johnny was a baby, being hired by a farmer near St. Joe., went out one day for the cows. In digging for a piece of sassAfras root he hit upon a kettle and found that it contained money. Re lugged his treasure home, and a count being made it was found that the kettle contained the neati.little sum of $6,000 all in sil ver and gold. Johnny must be a sensible lad, for he has taken his money up to Omaha, proposing to educate himself with a part of it and to go Into business with the remain der. New Advertisements. A.dminlistrator'l6 Notice Astate of Jackson Spriggs, decetised. Letters of administration on the estate of Jack 110n Spriggs, deceased, late of the borough of ika vvr, heaver county, Pa., having been granted to Mary SOM, residing in the borough of Beaver, and A. IL Spriggs residing in Charles City, lowa, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, mad those having claims against the same to present them properly authenUcated for settlement: DIN I.N Cr' .a.qcoms, PITTSBURGH, PA Tattles Furnished with the best the maraet of fords In Its season. Meals from in the morning, until ra o'clock at night. may2l-Bin F. E. WELLS. Agent, General Job Printer, sir Market Ntreet, (llaven'e old etand,) PITTSBURGH, PA. Spacial attention given to Mall Ordere. omit-1m THOMAS ALLISON & SON ._112,974.1116 24 .. 4.886.16333 5403,233 21 Dry Goods and GROC ERI ER, QUEENSWARE, HARDWARE, NAILS, , MILL FEED, ~,. WS still eoustestly keeps 101 l line of the above goods on hand and tell it the lowest rates. nrAtt bean goods delivered tree of charge. - ' ' qtr234m MARY SPRIGGS. Adm' A. ft SPIWAGS, Adar. C - AISPEUTON 9 S No. 60 Market Street. =I GLASS, FISH, BACON, - FLOUR, MEAL, GRAIN, Bc,, &c. New AdveMsensinti LNIME~ :30 Years of trl=l has proved J to be rho best hca.-1.1.ag and embalming Lliaitztent to tho IC 1.3 rr4cr-...=.1nc10a rith tabtirtdea ttiOrk. ancO I c Sprang, 1?-1. BynTaras, Bites. ChM. o. '.3 ZOi=tl. rose* Pao EarS. t0.,1.1-r.c•ss,and for Sprains. tkratebos.Wtrol. Gall% lot s-vrl dl.=.sa. it of the Erg and Ear in Horse 3, or Cattle. imam Cunt re-11-3 1, :1e, lama Hack, Fait 1./I••arn. re:B=ons Bites, External Nene sad Sore Nipples, Ice., and may b.; twely tord:od panacea for all EXTERNAL 'WOUNDS. air Remember, this Liniment did not spring up in a day or a year, pro. docingluz 31 - 10 ST Alin= AND trMitraela CC= CLAIM= WI NEW-BOTW AND MIIICIEBOO3I LED. warm But we have tho experience of ova thirty years of trial. with the most reab,.. etaailalresalts.allaby suraltitado Oferlizteeeca. It the Liniment in notes raxresaumilcd.tho Money wink Itebded. Do not be impined upon by =tog no , other Liniment claiming the same properties or ro. Butte. They aro a cheat and e irazuL Bo Aare and get nothing but Xezian w Sow as ALL Davaolug am Cam= Stow AT 26c.. 60c. azid $1 per Bottle. NOOKS SIMII w DCW13.14 Edna. U. LYON 31711 00, Clothing for Men, MAK for Boys, MEIN for CHILDREN. Fine Dress Suits, 20, 24, 25, .27, and $3O. flusinemsSuitm, - - 14, 15, IS, and $2O. All Wool Scotch Suits, - 13, 15, and $2O. Boy's Snitm, - - - /4.50 to $15.00. Children's Suits, - - - 4.00 to $12,00• Men's Working - 10 to $12.00. Jean Punts - - - 2.00,'2.50 $2.75. Fitrlti Goods. The Celebrated Hathaway Shir WlAte and Pancy PLAIN AND N C ,E FLA 1 4 •125 E Si I MTS. (;LOVES, II S. / ERY Neckwear of all Descriptions, &c. All a which will be sold 20 PER CENT. LESS than other Dealers BOSTON ONE PRICE Clothing house, 95 Smithfield street, a'atflit'.l.3l/a111.1.1D 178 Federal street, aIIt:II2I4MWAVITs sprltv-1m FRANK M' CARTY Idannfacturer of the Celebrated STEAM REFINED ENGINE CARBON, SPINDLE, CYLINDER, PAINT, SIGNAL OILS. Prepared under a new Process, without the use (.1 Chemicals POINT OIL WORKS, SMITH'S FERRY, 41-734 y BEAVER COUNTY, PA 4 Torrers Patent Arctic Ice Cream Freezer. Newest and Best Warranted to Free= Cream in Four Minutes. 'Raving been appointed Wholesale Agent for the sale of the celebrated Freezer In this vicinity, I AIM prepared to BO_ pply the trade AT AIANOTAC- Trim's meta. Call and Examine before buy ing any other. W. A. McCETTRG s 63 Wood St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Agent for dove's Standard Scales. 6.21.2 w ir W. WILLIAMS' Tonsorial I Saloon. Bauer, el •Pa. Bair Caning, Dyrng,Stismpoonio,7„ gu., executed in the most approved Styles. An easy shaveand clean towels guaranteed. mayttll Rowell & Co.'s Advefflulmet6. i. 12, 00 0000 Cheap Farms • The cheapest Land In Market for silo by the Union Pacific Railroad Company In the Great Platte Valley MOGAN* Urea In Central Nebraska Now tor sale in tracts of forty% acres and upwards on nes and ran years' credit at 0 per veep No advance Interest required. Ald and healthful climate. fafthe EQ. an ebun=• of good water. 'rills BEST MARKET IN THE WEST t. The great Mining regions. of Wyoming, Coiorado, Utah and Nevada being supplied by the farmers in-Ma Plane Valley. Soldien - Entitled to a Homestead of 160 tares 13161312 Z FOB comma \ IPOLI ALL! Millions of Wes oJ.choloe•Goretnmcnt lands open for entry un der the Homestead Law, near the Great with good markets and all the eourenlaucia of an old settled country. Free Passes to pur4iers of Railroad Land. Sectional Moo, atoning the Land, also new edition of Descnplive Pamphlet With new ]hays Mailed Free liverywhere. trrl 0. P. DAVIS Land Commis:loner U. P. R. R. may2l.4w OxurA, .Nris WE WANT AN AGENT In this towhablp to canvass for tho new, valuable and Last selling book by Dr. JOHN COWAN, The Science of a New Life. Recommended and endorsed by prominent isters, pbyttelans. reltgioni sad secular papery. No other book like 4t published. $4O per week guaranteed. Address, COWAN CO., Din Eighth St., New York. rim • . %,;• mammy& WANTED. beam lot I.,a , gthwtie DOMESTIC SEWING MACH/NE CO., N. f. "You Ask! I'll. Tell!" (TDB NEw Departure IN BOOKS.) Agents wanted; Ezell:Mice territory given. The book will sell Itself. Father. Mother, Slmer, Brother, Minister, Merchant, Manufacturer, Far mer, Miner. Mariner and youraelf all want It. There is money in if. 'Send for circular. CHEs- TERMAM WEBSTER, GO North sth St., Phil adelabLa, Pa. TELEGRAPHY. iii A accessary part of every person's education in thls advanced age is the art of Telegraphing, A p ply to the undersigned for Smith's Manual of Telegrapy, the best work published on this pct. PriCe, 30 cte. Also for every description of - Telegraphic Instruments and Battery Nitro Chromic Battery for Electroplating. L. G. TIL LOTSON d CO., S Dry St., New York. MONElTl7atgeckraittr ! ;" Catalogues and and tall particu , ara FREE. S. H. SPENCER, 117 llanover St-, Boston. IJOW 'TIS DONE. Or the Seceit Out .I.l.ldustache and whiskers in 40 da a. This GREAT SECRET and 100 others. amblers' Tricks, Cardiology. Ventriloquism. all to the OR IGINAL "Book of Wonders." Mailed for 23 eta. Address D. C. CUTLER, Carthage, Iylnas. PATENTS OBTAINED. No fees unless stiecessful. No fees In advance. No etmrge for preliminary rearch. Sen d for cir cular., CONNOLLY BROTLIERS„ l(ki S. Fourth St., Philadelphia, Pa., and GOB Ninth St., Wash. ington. D. C. per Ag wanted All chases $5 to $2O of w d o a rli l ng pe ec o t p s le,of eithir sek,yeinig or old. mite more money at work for us in their spare momenta or all the time than at anything else. Particulars free. Address G. STIItSON & CO., Portland, Maine. GrElzrvsEtUitG. 1 " i 1 1 1 is the nearest approach to a speci fi c ever discov ered ( or Dyspepsia. Neuralgia,RhemMillsm. Gout, Gravel. Diabetes, Kidney and Urinary Diseases generally. It restores muscatsr power to the Par. alytic. It cures Liver Complaint, Chronic Dia rhom, Piles, Constipation, Asthma, Catarrh and Bronchitis, Diseases of the Skin, General Debili ty and Nervous Prostration from Mental and Physical Excesses. It is the greatest antidote ever discoved for Eire salve Eating or Drinking. It corrects the stomach, promotes Dices:lon, and Relieves the Had almostlmmedtately. No house hold should be without it. For sale by all drug gists. 'For a history of the Springs, for medical reports of the power of the water over diseases. for marvellous cures, and for testimonials from distinguished men, send for pamphlets. WIIITNEY BROS., General Agents, :MI Booth Front Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Orrrrenuno Sratito Co Net, Advertisements. Grand / Cash Gifts. And an Ininaqao,Valleiy of Valuable. Eleg.ant and Useful Articlei drawn Daily. United States Tontine Association. A Prize for Every Tieko; I Ca.!" (lift of 511.0f30 Ctokh Gifts of 5750 Also a large assortment of Gold and Silver Watches, Elegant Jesse ry. Sliver Ware, Atess Goods, Furs, Sewing Machines. Tickets to draw any of the above articles, cents each. The tickets are placed In sealed en velopes, well mixed, and drawn wlliont favor. Whatever In named anon It will he delivered to the holder on payment of One Dollar, and sent by expreaa or mail immediately, There are no blanks. Every ticket ftbly (Icribes the prize it draws, OPINIONS OF THE PRESS - Fair dealing certain.—L'oenier Ttie most genuine scheme of the day.—Ht• , " good chance for every onc.—Sentimd.... Uni versa! sat isfaction Tickets supplied at 5 for $l. 11 fer $2, 25 for $3. 50 for $5. 150 for $l5. One crt , h g,ilt in every pack age of 150 guaranteed. mend all sums exceeding, One Dollar Ir meant by express. Address— FSCO?II3i BROTHERs raay2l.3m 30 Broad S treet, New York ISIDORE COBLE%s, Broker In Roil Estate, MorttmLtes, Bonds Notes and Stocks, No. 58 Fourth Avenne, may - 21,1m • PITTSBURGH, PA _ . _ Auditor's Notice. Is the Orphans' Court of Beaver County. In the matter of the final ecconnt of S. B. VI, 'icon, Executor of the last will and testament of Rel. mond Gann, late of the borouzh of Mil Illpshum. to the county of Beaver and State of Pennsylva nia. deceased. And now, to Wit! April 30, 1573, the Court, ap point John M. Buchanan, Esq.. an Auditor to make distribution of the balance to the hands of the eXeCtltOr to and among those persons entitled to the MUM , . Front the record. Atteqt The Auditor above-named will attend to the duties of his appointment at the Court Hoare in Heaver. on Saturday the twenty-fourth day of May, At 10 o'Clock, t.. in., when and where all parties in terested may attend. .1011 N 31. BICIIANAN, .4uchtor . Rosenbaum ot, Fleishman ) 76 Market Street, FULL LINES 0F Ntillinevy (4-ofocis, TRIMAIINOS, NOTIONS, I 1 niv (;rood., PAHASoLS, FANS, LACE GOODS Prices Always the Lowest. AN EXAMINATION OF OUR GOODS RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED ORDERS POMPLY ATTENDED TO 5 7 3ni JOHN P. DEAN, Wholesale Dealer in HARDWARE C MT T I_. 'M XL - le . S 1 Wood Streets 7;tca'W i..IZWIkS=6 BLACKSMITH and CARPENTER TOOTS, RAKES, soTTIIEs, SNATRES, ROES and PORES; bluest assortment or CUTLERY in the city : together with a large and complete assortment of HARDWARE, suitable for the trade, at Greatly Reduced Rates._ IS•7410. ACRESI InlY 2 l- 4 x , DiNtributios► 1:131333111 10, 1 M10 1 100 lOU 1 QOO i..L00 I .2: I 1 MO 1 500 JOHN C. PART, Clerk PITTSBUI;011, PA MC I 'New Elt is m yne~ite. STRYIRISOU& WITTISII. LAND OFFICE, 198 - Pertua, PiAibusgb, & Besnr Ealls pi • rtp-we oderithe following descnbed properties for rale. Call at oar alai and examine GU? Rew liter of properties for sale: No. do. This Win contains 53 saes g ood s etas& soil, mostly cleared: with enough of timber ; uated 4 miles from New Brighton, on the New sit- Castle road, to North Sewickley imp., iik,„ l . Co., Pa.. has a very gOod orchard; the faun Is i s . good mder sad rept h.; A NEW FRAME sot,se. of rooms, well finished; A NEW Ftts,my, BARN, with other outtntldingr. plenty of goo,' water, awing at the tunse, running water on Lim other,pm,e low and easy term*, Ingnl,. r.r ;WM KIRK. Jr., owner, Steletatozi arai No. 232. A desirable (arm containing rio acre,., ,it nrw t, Economy township,Dsaver t 20., Pa.. 14 , mac: Iron, the station at Legionville, P. Ft, w. s c IL it 100 acres improved, 170 acres In exceileut all tillable when cleared, and can be worked n y mactilnety; good water on the niac.e. COOA never-Mu:lg and runs; good limestone earl t/al; d . ingAsume, with quarry erten; good feller', vv..' Malt on the place; frame dwelling house tw o , t( „ cOnoiliting 6 roonit; frame bank barn txttt feet in good repair; stabling' connected; .go o d so ciety in neighborhood, convenient to clnirelte• stores. post-office; a pleasant location Prir... $lO,OlO. NO. 14S. A splendid farm of IS7 acres, 100 ne , e, ~.nr• and under cultivation, situate In snare township, Beaver county, Pa.; ,„ land can be worked by machinery; 7; , class timber land; U watered by springm 41,4 ',i t . fling water; timber land is in ;rood paoluntt T litory, Cat Stone. Dwelling of 6 room,. snq en. good cellar, all In good condition, rounded by elude trrees; good Frame Bank P.m cut stone fonuclatl, n, G0.V.2 feet, statiiin r , opting house, and all necessary oetbuildinz.. tvo good orchards: land lies on a good load.' pr, t ., 110,IA0 In unymente. State and County 'Faxen rir fIE t'ounty Treasurer wlll attend in I In.. , towngtopa and horou:rhs hetueen 9 sp. m. . fi.or the purpose of reeetvinz the Nate tw. County Ta.ve, for the year lsll, ut ttp• p ar e , times dedignaterl below. viz: Georgetown horo, " 23, a nt., ca:hoon (ii:asgew hero. n. m , Jesme Smeh . Marion townphip, tn. George Franklin toxint.lon, " 27, Autenreith North :Sewickley Ip, " 21, Nathan tiazeh . o. Economy township. " 29, Mrs. ?ieeley•% New Sewickley twp, " 3p , Shunt's Wer e. Industry (lisp, Juno 2, Allen's Store, South Beaver Jr Ohio " 4, Mrs. 114y1 Ohio township, " 5, Iteed ct, Aber', Big Beaver k liome- wood, Big ]leaver and NCR' Galllea, " IT. rnnin hotel. _ .- -:. Chlpptrwa twp, ~I s. %V. C'unningliant Darltnzton tp &nano, •• 19, .bleo?, Mama', bk,uth Bearer, - 20, Jo,eph Lawrence's. floukstown born and ureeue township, t;',:k Jos McFerren't do do " I.F. do do Ilanocer&Graegu tpa " SIS, James Reed's Store Frankfort boro, "Qti , leane M. Stevenson . Hanover townrtap, -17, M. L. Annstrun, : .4 1ttre Jail , 7..1 11. t:ltris'y'. S. John Raccoon twp Independence twp Independence and Mopeweti twps, .• 9. Todd S Bruce'. Hopewell township, 10, it \c' Moan township, " Or Payments can be Millie in adjitun... snip. Taxes paid berme Augn.t cent MT. On and after Septrit b,r „ r t ,. will be added. All licenses are due by id. Tb, jer paid at that date will be ceii.o.c,i c i WALLA''E Trees' ~r 4 8.,,, r ; ,„„1 April 21, 1873—tt limy LDQIIn ILr roar; vcascs • not: hen, HANNAB MoDOLE. t No. 5. Sul. Tem., 1872 LIBEL IN DI VOW.' I. To Ilannah ab,o, The subpcena and alias sun; trLd case, having both been retort.,! .• and proo." having been Made that y• • ~T ,,rl ,„„ be found In said county utile:l% r by notified and required to .pp , ar r:1,1 DAT of the next term Of •11141 1.,, / SECOND MONDAY . OF JUNE rEitsi A 1. 1873, to answer the complaint in • iT f CIIAMBERLIS WHITE susuirra Ortug, Beaver, PC, May 6, ISI7-1 Estray Strayed away from tt preuh.,, .! scriber In Nprth nenn-i;.,y county, on tin, 15th or 1,7 wilh red ell's. and red i•pi,t. tiil (Yr:, a 1. ., A •., one of the ears. The b,1.1 liberal reward will be zlien 14, formation concerning in, a:. tn., K B 11,1,4 North Sewickley, Beiver comoy A.cluainio4tva to :N-citiot Istate of Amos W. Etriny, Lerters of adznintstration , 0 1 00. Amos W. Ewing, der'd. fate of Induetrr toe , ship in the county of Bearer. and r!air of Penn o Ylvania, having. been .. - ranted to the ,o.:Nrnher ref.ftling In said township all per,on, ha‘ifig• claims or demands against the estate of t he ..•.! , 1 decedent are hereby requested to mak. 6L0 , : l the same to the undersigned with' of deity tr7.6w. ttIRP. MA I-CY EWI\Ii, Adm./ Cilrialattns° Court Soaff. By virtue Intl ia—oure.:auee of an ton, •!, Orphans' Court ord..: County of Bea , en. 'lieu::- ..iersogned, A tlmititstrator of tho eeteto o : 11,upett : 14te, or the county IEIII elpOPe to Male by publk tender o r out cr y' the pretutees 011 , MONDA I", J USE *lntl, A . D. iri - ,4 im . at )0 o'eloek a. m., a :01 or piece of grouna,f l' - • ate ku the borough of Beaver Falls, Beave/kJ \., Pa.. late the eetate of said deed, Polng ' , c.,c , _ , . ISG in the Economy Man of lota in gain bk. , -,‘, 1,.. fronting 4.3 on Beaver Street and extendi -.. therefrom 145 feet to Cedar Alley in ough, and bounded north by Harmon r and south by ho. No. Ihr,il.:i TERMS—I:soh on confirmation of K ik ~..•- - Court. II C. CHRISTY, A itOrD.'` ` d LI". rt,ismi.rh. 1 - %, ..1.tp.,,,-I,.ii. DI auditors' Not ii the Orphan's Court of Lif`3 , r In 1`. , : matter of the account 4 real led of Jackoon Swearingen and John 11,Cat . : eentors of the hot will and tes , tare,ht Jeffrey, decease& And now, to wit: April 29th, Wilson and Wickham, attorney* tur Court appoint if. Agnew and J. M. Erns., Auditors to make dh•trihullon ance in the hands of the executor the persons entitled to the .amt' From the record, Attest— JOilti C. lIAKT, Notice is hereby given to all per:4er that the tuntervigned will attend to t in • the above appointment on 'Chafed:ly. the :"= : et May, at 10 o'clock A. M at the Coctl Beaver, Pa. F. H. At - 7'SM. I "' J. M. BUCHANAN. J. S. WINANS CO.. DEALERS IN I - lartivvare, Iron, Nail., Glass and Agricultural Imphuts. Itoolieetf-r. PI, Dal lambs & Co.'s Pianos, HAINES BROS.' PIANOS, an GEO. A. PRINCE A. CO.'S OILGAN . -. Pio three hest and most popular In.framrn'' now in the market. Catalogue and Prce containing full particulars, mailed to any addr...- CHARLOTTE lII,L Sixth Avenue. Pittsburgh, rn apal-Gm SOLE AGENT SEEDS, SEEDS. PLANTS, PLANTS TREES, TREES, Early Peso, Beans, Corn. Totriatoes.Onton s..t , Potatoes, and all other seed. foemarket garden enc. families, .te. A box of twenty varletlex id dower Seeds for one dollar. Send for flennett's Catalogue, free. Address JAS. BENNEIT, Seedaman, apr.l.l so. 132 Smithfield St.. Pittsburgh NEW STORE ! 5007D04 Heiznberger & Logan, 99 SMITHFIELD STREET, PITTSBURGH. HATS. CAN, CANES, KID GLOVEs AND UMBRELLAS. The only one-price Hat House in PittpbureL, 5-743 m P. Co V DIAL= IN VINE •rirics; & 8n,,, BS FIFTH AVENUE, 3 doors aboie SmiTurimo ST., PIITSI3I. Special attention given to repairing of Wit, hr., and Jewelry, at lowest rates, sn FAI II BAN KS• It tTAIIDARD S- CA. I_, - ' S .. 5.... : ro of w a s ll k , T a da j a also IdagMe T: OP :':-. proved Mo re Lergsw Tru er:. " ' ZI47T-'4,*. ' • FAIRBANKS, NORSE & co., 4$ Wood ht., Ptctanur•h Scses meplred promptly. [5 7 ain ALLEGICEN,Y CITY Stair BniMini and Wood Turnioo HOP. NEWELS, BALUSTERS, BAND 11.411-S / - with dcnnts Ctit and Bolind. ready to hang lone fished on short notice. WILLIAMPEOPI,t.›. 5-74 31 Cor. Webster St, k GrnAa!» DRUG! STORETZO - It SALE—A t leer , DRUG' AWD TaracrtiPTiON crone ter;* ,•••• glibly situated in Allegheny city, (hung s cooki paying hilliness, is odered for sale on acco emu dating terms. The owner wishing to retire 1r to active business, or would prefer selling an aver tit to a person having good refezences, and whe• could ...lye it their Whole attention. An opportuant of this kind to get Into agt,od paying bustuesselt tt small capital does not often 'occur. Fcr lertb , r particulars address B. F. GOULD, care Dr. 115 ) 1 159 Washington Avenue, Allegheny city. Ps. 5-7.1 m 16, Jo.insto6 11616,,, =I Notic•<•,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers