The Indiana Democrat from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 6

THE DEMOCRAT Is published Thursday morning, by J. B. SAKSOM Son, and is the only Democratic newspaper published in Indiana county, circulation over in the Count)-, with one exception. a year when paid In Advance, or within the first six months, after that time will be collected. XEW8PAPER DECISIOXS- I.

Any person who takes a paper regularly from the post directed to his name oranother's, or whether he has subscribed or responsible for the payment. If a person orders his paper discontinued be must pay all arrearages, or the publisher may continue to send unBl payment is made and collect the whole amount, whether the paper Is taken from the office or not. s.The courts have decided that refusing to take newspapers and periodicals rom the post office, or removing and leaving them uncalled for. Is prima facia evidence of intentional fraud Our Advertising Agents. KEWYORK-S.

M. Pettenglll 37 Park Bow; Uauchy 76 Fulton Street: Peaslee ft 6 Beekman Street; Bates ft Locke, 84 Park 141 Fulton Street. A. Cook Corner Dearborn and Washington Streets. W.

Ayer Timtt Building, Corner Eighth and Chestnut Streets; Pratt Corner Fifth and Walnut Streets. Wm. Foulk, Agent, Ohio and West. Press Association, Corner Smithneld and Sixth Streets. i iemocrat.

Thursday. Jane JAMES B. SANSOM, EDITOR. GOLD was quoted at 105 in New York on Monday. PEKK'A E.

stock was quoted at 301 in Philadelphia, on Tuesday. Read ing R. stock a WS from the European War is very slim, but everything indicates the ap- proach of a great battle between the opposing armies in Asiatic Turkey. SECRETARY SHERMAS'S withdrawal of one and two dollar greenback i from circa lat ion, is a source of great inconvenience to business men in all parts of the country. In some places postage stamps are used in making remittances.

IN South America, recent earthquakes and tidal waves caused terrible destruction of lives and property. In one vicinity, over six hundred lives were lost, and the property destroyed was worth $20,000,000. The coast of Bolivia was washed by a wave sixty-five feet higb, resulting in immense lose to the inhabitants. Delaware valley, fish are dying in great numbers. This unfortunate mortal ity is supposed to be caused by the food eaten by fish, which in that section, consists chiefly of seventeen-year locnsts.

It is remembered that when the locusts were present seventeen years ago, the same fa tality befell the fish in the Delaware river. THE New York Sun, in reference to the young lady graduates of the Philadelphia Normal.School, who visited New York, says "they went home delighted. They had teen a city." The Sun might have added, "a very bad city, a city of crime, the school of deviltry, a hot-bed of moral pestilence," or some other mild terms equally appropriate. THE Williamsport Bulletin says: There if nothing encouraging in the lumber trade. The report of the shipments for the month of May, printed elsewhere, show a total of 22,482,311 feet, decline of 1,816,712 feet, as compared with With the close of May the shipments from WiUiamsport foot up a total of 73,280,584 ngreat decline as compared with the trades of former years.

The total bhipmentg, including points on the Northern Central railroad and between Benovo and Lock Haven, and Pine creek, Jersey Shore and Larry's creek, amount to 82,439,308 feet. The present month will probably put the quantity over one hundred millions. THE Philadelphia Times puts it in this way: "Some of the clerks in the New York Custom House are getting just too impudent for anything. A letter is reported to have been received at Washington from one of them, in which be states that he had paid fifty dollars for the Be- publicau campaign fnnd, and when the the dispute arose as to who was elected he was assessed ten per cent, of his salary for the whole year. He says: 'I think the first $50 went legitimately for campaign purposes, but the last $140 was used nn- doutediy to help to an office for a Presidential candidate who never was There will have to be an investigation to ascertain whether this is a na tion or a league." TEE MOLLIE MASUIEE MUEBEB- EES.

The Board of Pardons met at Harrisburg on Saturday, at I'l A. to consider applications for a commutation of the death sentences in the cases of John Donahue, of Carbon connty, convicted of the murder of John P. Jones, hi the same connty, and of Hugh McGehan, Thomas Duffy, James Boyle, James Eoarity and James Carrol, convicted of murder oJ Benjamin F. Yost, of Schuylkill county, and after a long session, decided no: to interfere in their behalf, and according to their sentences they will suffer the extreme penalty of the law on Thursday, May 21. Eleven will be executed, as there were gome who did not apply for pardons.

BTJTLEBlTi HATEE. Ben Butler, according to the Hartford (Connecticut) Times'e Washington correspondent, is a methodical as well as a measureless hater. For years he has employed the whole secret service force of ihe Treasury in hunting up "points" againd prominent men, which he keeps arrangec in his big books ready to his hand. In his fight with Mr. Foster, of Ohio, he had the bitter so closely shadowed that the contents of his letters and letter-book were in Butler's hands.

It is saiu to be likely that the MacVeagh correspondence will end in a tremendous explosion, especially if Butler appears as counsel for Mrs. Olliver. plaintiff in the $100,000 breach of promise suit a gainst Simon Cameron. The old Winnebcgo chief, who is a tolerably good hater himself, has a number of affidavits concerning Butler which he obtained when Sesretary of War, and kept for possible use, and it is hinted that he may hanc them over to his son-in-law, should Veagh run abort of ammunition, On the other band, the detective who worked up the Oliver suit for Cameron is said to have given General 'Butler the whole 01 the evidence, which affords him a chance to launch out at MacVeagh. The public will impartially hold its nose and wish ill to both in an internecine warfare of the sort.

FEMALE 8UFFB1GE IN OOLOBADO. We clip the following from the-Colorado Transcript: The lady referred to is the wife of J. C. B. Boyd, formerly of connty, and the lady herself the daugMer of A.

Fleming, formerly of Saltsburg, Indiana County. "After the excitement of the day in town had nearly gone by, I drove into the country to visit friends, and found them just ready to step into the awaiting farm wagon to start to their election. The family represented four generations of people; three of a votable age. The mostencourag- ing feature was the delight the former head of the house exhibited in view of the fact that the family power was suddenly to be quadrupled. The district being thinly settled, and no public place accessible, the polls were held at a farm house.

The office to be filled was treasurer of the school board; the candidates were both ladies, had the pleasure of witnessing my friends of the three successive generations deposit their first vote, the dear old grandmother, over eighty years of age, leading the van. The election was conducted in the most primitive manner, a hat taking the place of the usual ballot-box. We waited half an hour for the returns, which showed us that Mrs. Boyd was duly elected. She was called upon for a speech, and begged to be excused because she was holding Her husband delightedly came to the rescue, and solved the problem by taking himself, whereupon she responded'in a short but appropriate speech.

Afterward I noticed the fond lather attempting to cloak and he whispered to me, confidentially, "Now that wife has gone into politics, the baby will fall into my charge;" while his face beamed with pleasure at the compliment his wife had received. I thought how wisely it had been bestowed, as I looked around me 'and oaw me jmic, intellectual face of the little lady contrasting so strongly with its surroundings. The life of a rich man's wife is barren at the best, and any window through which one new beam of soul light can shine in upon her, is hailed by many lonely hearts with delight and thanksgiving. Suffrage will bring to the women of Colorado in both town and country a new interest in and incentive to life. Let us trust that the day is not far distant when what we hope for shall be realized, and the enfranchisement of worn an shall cease to be characterized asan un tried experiment EMII.IE A.

PIERCE." A LETTEE FEOM TWEED. YOBK, June The following letter explains itself: LUCLOW STBEET, June 13, 1877. John J). Towntend DEAR SIR: I wish yon to make the necessary steps to at once enable me to' confess judgment in all the cases brought against me either by the city, connty or state. My defenses in all these matters have been disclosed to the attorney general personally in several interviews, on his personal assurance to me that if I made such statement I should be released from imprisonment, and, as you know, also to yourself and it would be useless now to interpose a defense even had I a desire to do so, and I would thus save the city further unnecessary expense.

Your obedient servant, WM. M. TWEED." AKEBIOAV SOIL VIOLATED. GALVESTOX, June A special to the News, dated Fort Clark, says on Monday last a detachment of Mexican Government troops crossed the Bio Grande to this side at a point twenty miles from here, in order to avoid a conflict with a large body of revolutionary troops fast closing on them. On the same night a revolutionary body crossed the river and attacked the Government soldiers, killing several and wounding many, after which they returned to the Mexican side.

The United military authorities at this post made captives the Mexican troops for violation of the neutrality laws in crossing to the American side with aims and having a battle thereon. They were brought to this post under guard of United States troops. They are forty in number, and include one Colonel, three Lieutenant-colonels, and five Captains. They were released on parole Recruiting is going on on this side for the revolutionary party. THE BUSSIAJT 'is'lCY BOUND TO MABOHUTTO OOHBTAHTDfOPLE.

LONDOS, June 15. The special correspondent of the Xeujs at Bucharest telegraphs as follows "On the Bussian army any forshadowing of peace would fall with a thrill of passionate disgust that woulc strain the bonds of dicipline to the utmost There can be no question that the army regards Constantinople as the orriy goa that can content it. I understand it is settled that the czar will return to Bussia immediately after he has witnessed and participated in the passage of the Danube There are now comparatively few Russian officers in Bucharest; their duties cal" them elsewhere." The special correspondent of the Newt at the Russian headquarters professes to give further details of Prince Gortecbakoff reply to Earl Derby, as follows "If th Turks make peace directly Russia crosses the Balkan, Bussia will be ready to accord peace, but otherwise she would have no alternative but to conquer tnd dictate peace to the pone. If England wishes to prevent the Russians from entering Constantinople, she has only to exert her influence upon the Turks, in order to induce them to yield immediately after the Balka is passed." ERZEROUM, June 15. Mukhtar Pasha's position at Zewin is believed to be unassailable.

The Turkish right confronts the Russian left in the open district of Alash- knt An engagement is imminent. The Russian detachment of centre which occu pied Saghauli has fallen back in the direc tion of Kara. NEW YORK, June The Turkish minister communicated to the associated press a dispatch of which the following is a translation "CONSTANTINOPLE, June The Min- itter of Foreign Affairi to the Minuter oJ Turkey at Washington: In consequence the demand of the imperial government for the substitution on the ambulance service of the Bed Crescent for the Bed Cross, doubU have been raised as to our intention of respecting the convention of Geneva. To remove any misunderstanding in this respect the imperial government declares that in conformity with the said convention, to which it adheres in principle, the Bed Cross will continue to be regfiected by the Ottoman armies under all circumstances and that formal instructions have been given to this effect; that the society of aid for the wounded represented by the Bed Crescent is in reality by the eastern branch of the Society of the Bed Cross." ITEMS OP NEWS. The new double track bridge of the Pennsylvania railroad, to be built across he Snsqnehanna river, tt Bockville, is to $1,600,000.

This is good sentiment andgooddoctrine from the New York World. "A Decoration-day address in New York which would not be heard with equal acceptance nBichmondisoutof key." One nation can have but one patriotic sentiment. The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers is twenty-five years old, and has a fund of nearly $4,000,000. The monthly dues of members are $10. In case of sickness an engineer receives.

$25 a week, and at his death his family receives $3,000. Sherman is going to sell bonds at four per cent, for gold, sell the gold, and buy greenbacks and cancel them until be gets them down to $300,000,000, when he says we may resume. But at the same time he is so withdrawing the circulation as to make us so poor that we cannot afford to pay the four per cent The Pittsburg Telegraphs aBepublican paper, but it can tell the truth when it wants to. Beferring to the chances of Major the probable Bepublican nominee for State Treasurer, it says: "Major Hart thinks he has sure thing of So he being beaten; not in the convention, but the polls." John M. Bailey and Edward McHogb were yesterday chosen representative delegates from Huntingdon county to the Democratic state convention without instructions.

They will rote for Mayer for judge of the supreme court and Schell for auditor general. The Democrats of Adams connty have made the following nominations: Prothon- otary, Daniel S. Chronister; district attorney, Edward S. Beiley; director of the poor, John Boblitz, surveyor, John G. Brinkerhoof; coroner, Dr.

Mumma. A resolution was adopted presenting the Hon. William McSherry as a candidate for auditor general. In Harrisburg last week, at the session 1 of the state Sunday school association, report was submitted showing 'the number of Sunday school scholars in the state to be 629,548, and the number of schools 6,132. The number of officers and teachers is 81,385.

Last year 11,777 were added to the Sunday school membership. The Democrats of Franklin county held their convention, and nominated a tiukel follows: Sheriff, Benjamin H. Beisher of St. Thomas; district attorney, O. Bowers, of Chambersburg; diiector of the poor Samoal Kissinger, of Letterkenny; county surveyor, F.

J. Pfoutz, of Gilford Jas. B. Zahm, of Ebensburg, to whom executive clemency was extended a few day ago, was released from the Western Penitentiary on last Friday afternoon, ia now in Somerset county, where his and child have been making their home, with MH. parents, ever since his in carceration.

Ben Butler's playful reference to Abra ham and Isaac, in his letter to Pitkin leads the New York Tribune to sugges that Butler forgot that "Abraham was early in the morning and saddled his If Butler wants to put this picture on can vass, the Tribune says, he may paint the ass in, which will dp very well for Pitkin Colonel McClure, of ihe Philadelphi T'anet, having gaiJ "those who dream separating President Hayes from the -Be publican party will only have dreams for their hire," the Augusta Gmtlitulionalis remarks: "And those who dream of separ ating the South from the Democracy wil have a first-class nightmare for tfietr At York, recently, Mr. Samuel Small guardian of hia nephew, Robert Hab enham Colt man, son of William Cole msn, deceased, handed over to his wan one million two hundred thousand dollars refusing any compensation for hia servises As a token of his appreciation of Mr Small's excellent management and gen erosity donated, fc the York collegiate institute. The Harriaburg Patriot Congress men Lewis S. Watson, John Thomp son, Harry White, W. S.

Shalleubarger and Thomas M. Bayne, western Pebn sylvania, had a consultation at Pittsburg for the purpose of discussing Hayes' policy They are said to have denounced the policy as a fraud but decided not to oppose The legal weight of the difierent kind of grain is as follows Barley, 40 pound to the bushel; white beans, 60; buckwheat 48; shelledfcorn, 56; corn in the ear, 70 broom corn seed, 46; flax seed, 56; clove seed blue grass seed, 15; Hungarian grass seed, 48; red top, 14; timothy, 45 hemp seed, 44; oats, 32; rye, 56; wheat, 60 potatoes, 60; dried apples, 22 The Blair county democratic convention on hist week selected W. C. Galbraith and James Patterson as representative dele gates' to the stale convention. The sena torial delegate was conceded to Cambria county.

An effort to instruct the delegates was unsuccessful. The following count; ticket was nominated: Thomas W. Jack son, district attorney; A. Lmgenfelter register and recorder; Elvin Hagey, treas urer; John Brooks, director of the poor John W. Chewy, coroner.

On the 14th of June, 1777, the Continen tal Congress "resolved that the flag of the thirteen United States be thirteen stripes alternate red and white; that the Union be thirteen stars white in a blue field representing a new constellation." By spec ial enactment afterward the number stars was permitted to be increased so that they should represent the number of states in the Confederation, and with this single modification the flag of the United States, has contiuned for a hundred years, ending on the 14th. A commission appointed bv the Treasury Department has reported that the fractional currency destroyed while in the hands the people, amount to $11,000,000. As none of it can ever be presented for redemption, the Government is a gainer to this amount. How the estimate was made is not stated, but. it is probably very near the truth.

The report also states that nominally $21,126.930 of fractional currency are yet unredeemed, and in this is included the amount which the commission estimate as destroyed. If persons writing to the oil country wil! paste tfie following in their hats it may sive them and (he pcutoffice clerks much annoyance: Edinbnrg P. O. is in Law- renco county, Edenburg, Clarion county, is Knox P. Martinsburg P.

0. is in Blair county Martinsburg and Fairview, Butler county, is Baldwin P. Brady, Clarion county, is Cunningham P. Triangle and Jefferson City, Clarion county, Blairs' Corners P. Millerstown P.

O. is in Perry county; Milleratown Biitler coiinty, Barnbnrt's Mills P. O. M. MINER (Successors to YOUNG Have just received a Fresh and complete stock of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silver Plated Wares.

LAZAEtrs MOBBIS'S Perfected Spectacles in Steel Gold and Silver Frames. WALT, WOBK IN TIOS LINK DONE PROMPTLY, AND FULBY ESPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO FINE WATCHES. Keraember tue place, at the OLD STAND Near the Court House, INDIANA, PENN'A. SOMETHING NEW- IN VICTOR E. PATJLIN, MAILS AND GLASS, HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, CORNER OHIO CHESTNUT STREETS, ALLEGHENY CITY, PA.

6W12 ii IN KID GLOVES. Jk. D. F. S.

WELTY, 118 117 Federal Street, Allegheny city, Pa. Have just received a new line of this seasons styles, and offers them at prices beyond competition. Call and examine before buying, 48W6 NEW JDIJVDTG A1VD LUNCH BOOMS. HENRY FRICK No. 1M, Federal Street, Allegheny OPPOSITE SEMPLE'S DBY GOODS STORE.

LUNCH ROOMS FOB LADIES SPECIAL NOTICES. SEA WlKD TONIC, AND MAHDIUKE These medicines have undoubtedly 'performed more cures of Consumption than any other remedy known to the American public. They are compounded of vegetable ingredients, and contain nothing which can be injurious to the constitution. Other remedies advertised as cures for consumption, probably contain opium, which is a somewhat dangerous drug in all cases, and if taken freely by consumptive pa- tlenti tt mustdo great Injury; for Its tendency is to confine the morbid matter In the system, which, of course, must make a cure Impossible. Schenck's Pulmonlc Syrup is warranted not to contain a particle of opium; It Is composed of powerful but harmless herbs, which act on the lungs, liver, stomach and blood, and thus cor- reef all morbid secretions, and expel all the diseased matter from the body.

These are the only means by which Consumption can be cured, and as Scherick's Pulmonic Syrup, Sea Weed Tonic, and Mandrake Pills are the onlymedicines which operate In this way. It Is obvfous they are the only eenuine cure tor Pulmonary Consumption. Each bottle of this Invaluable medicine Is accompanied by full directions. Dr. Schenck Is professionally at his principal office, corner of sixth and Arch Streets, Philadelphia, every Monday, where all letters for advice must bead'- dressed.

8w4 DAIICHY CO. JfiO Elegant Cards all style with name, lOcts. postpaid. J. B.

Musted, Best bargains in America: I pVO J. F. Nacha, Haps ana Catalogue tree, AfiAtt Hallowell, 139 East Eight New York. with stamp to John CANVASSES. i WITH A COLD IS ALWAYS D8K WELLS' CARBOLIC TABLETS.

a sure remedy for Coughs, and all LEGAL NOTICES. ra 'pUT UP ONLTIN BLUE BOXES. SOLD' BT. ALL DBUGCISTS. C.

N. CRITTENTON, 7 Sixth Avenue, N. T. Sw4 MeolUt witboat work The only book treating this TOWunlvenaliyaDiorblng topic. Showsho'wto apply the treatment, anf tells of many success, (ufcures made by the use of this wonderful medium.

Circulars and best terms to early applicants. J. M. 723 Ciertnut Phlla. 4w8 LEXSV SOLPHVB HOJkF.

oroughly cures Diseases of the Skin, Beautl fles ihe Complexion, Prevents and rerne- dies Rheumatism and Gout, Heals Sores and Abrasions of the Cuticle and Counteracts Contagion. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. cts. per Cake: Box (3 cakes) 70 cts. N.B.—Sent by mail, prepaid, on receipt pfprice.

C.y.CBlTTENDOd. 7 6th 8w4 READ THIS A chance for all to make or save money, and get the BEST GOODS In the market. TEAS, COFFEES, sold at the lowest prices than the same qualities can be bought at any other house in this conn- try. All goods guaranteed to be satisfactory and as represented, or the money will be refunded on return of the goods, which may be done at our expense. The reputatlon'of our house for selling stand- rd goods at low prices, (for 86 years,) has giv- us aManding In Mew York City and vicinity, inity, is not enjoyed by any other house in the ard en us aManding is not enjoyed by any oth trade.

After mature deliberation we have determined to nfler our goods to housekeepers In the Interior, at the lowest wholesale trade prices. when a 'club is formed large enough to make a small case. The goods of each member of the club will be put in separate packages, and marked with name and cost, so as to avoid confusion in distribution. Goods will be sent by express to Collect on Delivery. All wishing to save moneyby purchasing family supylies at New York Wholesale Prices can talk the matter over among friends and neighbors, and send to us for Club Circular, Price-flat, We give i present of either iroods, or money to the person who gets up the club, to compensate for trouble etc.

'samples of TEAS COFFEE sent by man. Send for Price-list, and Club Circular. Stiner's Mew York ft China Tea M. H. MOSES ft Proprietors.

77, 79, 81, 84 and 86 Vesey Street, N. Y. 4w8 To buy a Farm of from 50 to afcrcs, of ordinary Improvements: will offer as part pay a fine new brick business House of nine rooms, used as a grocery, fine finish thoronghout; will rent for title Is clear; situate on good street In Pittsburg; and will pay balance cash. Call or write at once, giving short description of (arm and price. S.

M. JAMES, Plttsburg Farm Agency, No. 134 Smltbneld street, Pittsburg, Pa. 10O farms wanted at fair prloes, to sell at low commission. HISS E.

WESTEBFIELD, FASHIONABLE MILLINER 1 DRESSMAKER, NO. 114 OHIO STBEET, 6W12 ALLEGHENY CITY, PA MEBS, MERCHANT ant DEALER GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. NO. 166 OHIO STBEET, ALLEGHENY CITY, PA. Custom Work made to order In the most fashlon- able styles.

All work warranted, awia TJ K. 6ASTOH, CONTRACTOR ANI) BUILDER. WEST INDIANA, PA. Carpentering In all branches promptly executed. Prices reduced to suit the times.

The best references given and satisfaction Plans and specifications furnished when desired. WAliw, agents for stair railing, which will be furnished at the lowest cltyprlcea. 6wS2 -DEUAHLE DKVCUS, JEli and Chemicals, wholesale and retail at p. WALTER'S, Drug and Prescription Store, 04 Chestnut Street, Allegheny City, one square from Chestnut street Depot Genuine Drugs and Medicines, Patent Medicines of all kinds: Soaps, Combs, Brushes and Toilet artl- cles. Pure White Lead, Oils, Turpentine and Varnishes.

Pure Paris Green at Lowest Cash prices, at 64 CHESTNUT STKEET, ALLEGHENY CITY. All goods delivered at the Depot free of charge. -gwl2 ETTEB.HEADB AND BILL J.J for business men printed In good style at the DEMOCRAT Job Office. Call and examine upccluicus. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

OTIeE HEREBY tUTEN to the Taxpayers of Indiana County, that the Treasurer will be at the places of holding the Borough and Township elections, on the follow, ing named days, for the purpose of receiving County and State tax tor theyear 1877 July 29th, from 8.00 a- m. t0 July 21st, from 8.OO a. July 23d, from 10 a. m. 24th, from 9 a and Smlcksburg Borough- Wednesday July 25th, from 9 m.

to 4 p. m. North July Both, from July 27th, from 10 a. m. to 4 ''East July 28th, from 1O a m.

to 4 p. m. July 30th, from 1O a. m. July 31st, from 10 a.

m. to 4 August 1st, from 1O a m. to 4 p. ro. August 2d, from 1O a.

m. to 4 p. m. August 3d, from 10 a. m.

to 4 p. m. August 4th, from 1O a. m. to 4 p.

in. August 6th, from 10 a.m. to August 7th, from lOa m. to August 8th, from 19 a. m.

to 4 p. m. August 9th, from 1O a. m. to m.

August loth from 10 a. m. to 4 m. Brushvalley and August 13th, from 1O a. m.

to 4 p. m. West August 14tli, from 10a.m.to4p.m. East Wheatfield and August 15th, from 1O a. m.

to 4 p. m. August 10th, from to a. m. to 4 p.

m. August 17th, from 1O a. m. to 4 August 18th, from lOa m. to 4 p.

m. Aligns! a. m. to We have received a large and new stock all fresh; at $1.25 2 Buttoned Jovin Kid, Black and Colored, Warranted, and if they rip or burst we will-give a new pair of, Gloves or return the money These Gloves are usually sold at $1.75 end $2.00. Our 2 Button Kid at We ia god tor that pr'ce We" have a full line of Kids 2 Buttons at $1-00 that are usually sold at 1.25 to.fl.0U.

OUR CARPETS. We wish to call pour special attention as we have something new. We represented stock at least $20,000 worth of Carpets. We have a Glass Exhihitor to match the Carpets. So yon can see the full size of the room and see how they will look all matched perfectly, when they are in your room.

This is something worth seeing, and if you don't want any Carpet, it ia worth while to call in and see how we do it. IN MEN AND BOYS OLOTHINC. We have a large stock, all new and and nice, in Linen, Cotton and All Wool Suits. We sell Clothing at the smallest possible profit, as we sell so many goods we need only a small profit to make a livin 1 Give our Clothing a good examination arid see the prices. IN HATS AND CAPS.

Our stock is large and well assorted, all grades and sizes. We can give yoo-a Hat at 50c, 75c, $1.00, $2.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50. We keep low priced goods and we keep, best in the market, so you can be suited. IN BOOTS AND SHOES You will find a complete assortment. In Ladies goods you can get a Shoe at $1.25, $1.50, $2,00, $2.50 up to $4.00.

In Mens and Boys Shoes at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, up to the best goods. Our stoat in all departments is large including the above mentioned articles and our I Hall. DWM MmnUrn, Roebi.c, BlhkmM. BUek DTCM VntnUrn, If you want low priced goods we have them. If you want medium goods we have them, and if you want want the beat good in the market we have them.

If you are dissatisfied with thing you buy from us, bring back and we will gwe you your woney back. W-We guarantee everything we sell to be worlh.the price or we will not auk yon to keep it. J. N. BBUCE, Indiana, Pa.

MISCELLANEOUS. niSCELLASEOITB. August 21st, (rom 8 a. m. to p.

m. West August 22d, from August 23d, trom a. m. to 4 p. m.

August 24th, from 7 a. m. to August 25th, from p. to 0 P. m.

August 37th, from p. m. p. m. JOHN EBEY, Treasurer.

ASD EXPEXIIITVBEB WEST BOROUGH, For the year ending April 30,1877. W. C. Wine. Col-, to amount of borough tax duplicates J.

S. Mcinulty, collector for 1875.... 252 80 Executor of Samuel Wiggins 9O 32 J. B. Bell, collector year 23O8S Total $1,76618 CR.

W.C. Wine by J. A. McAnulty by cash 252 BO Executora Wiggins, by cash 9O 32 Jas. B.

Bell, by cash Ain't In hands of collector, J. B. Bell, tobalance 15O71 Total In account wlthfj. L. Hazlett, treasurer for the year endlng-April SO, 1877.

To amount In hands of Treasurer, at last settlement aaea To am't rec'd of J. S. McAnulty 252 SO W. P. Younger, Wr.

3O6 76 W.C. Wine 1,18161 Borough fines 27 OO J. B. Bell, coll. 1874 78 84 ex'r S.

Wiggins, dec'd 6O33 borrowed money 376 so Total CB. By amount paid out as per vouchers. 64 Remaining In hands of Treas: to 562 70 Total. F. M.

Bell, Welgumaster West Indiana Weigh Scales. DR. To receipts from scales 9 43285 By amount paid treasurer 9 3O917 Balance In hands of F. H. Bell 123 Total 43285 Receipts and Expenditures of the Overseers of the Poor, for the year ending 1877.

Dubre Thomas and Griffith Owens, Overseers. DR. To amount In hands of Ex'r of S. Wiggins, for year ending 1874.. .9 68 68 To am't In hands of J.

S. HcAnulty, collector for 1870 40161 To am't In hands of Ex'r of a Wiggins deceased 814O At last settlement for 1876, taxes levied In hands of Overseers at last settle'nt, 24 73 Total CR. By amount rec'd of J. 8. G.

Wiggins, Ex'r of Samuel Wiggins, dec'd. In hands of J. 8. McAnulty. collector.

By am't In hand of ex'r of S. Wiggins, dec'd. for 1874 In hands of Overseers at last settle'nt PLANING MILL IXDIAXA, PA. ROBERT WILUARD, PROPRIETOR. if ill and Office on Philadelphia Street, West Indiana.

Manufacturer ot FLOORING, WEATHEBBOARDIHG, DOORS. SASH, MOULDINGS, SHUTTERS, Sc. Scroll Sawing clone to Order. ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. The subscriber would also announce that he has purchased the exclusive right to manufacture and use in Indiana I'COIBS'IIPROVEO WINDOW, as represented by the accompaning cut: This useful Invention obviates a great source AvvutnaA in removing and re- Jtoole 8 manner, without the use of Nails or a which innnnve- nen contracted, the liLrtde strip may removed without breaking it.

but Inorder to remove the upper sash, the parting strip must be Ittaalmosl Impossible to do DO Mantiy secured or released as desired. It is not complicated, will not become paint-bound nor tret out of order, and makes a complete finish, showlngnelthernaluiorscrews. For housewives, caroenfen. painters and all who have occasion FRED MAYER, Dealer Boots and'Shoes ow The Time Has Come Read theJEridesicc. GENTLEMEN'S IJST.

Fine Calf Boots 6O and up Coarse Boots 2OO Fine Low Quarter Buckle Shoes 126 Coarse Working Shoes 9O Buckle Shoes 125 Congress Gaitew ....126 LADIES' U3T. rs an nw sash; this wm save time, trouble andexpense. 8 nlicable to frame or brick buildings, with or without weights. Wterethe swh ventilation can be effected with the top sash, by Sing the gravity catch a very simple and eftec- Sve attachment, not liable to get out of order; also holding sash where desired. This improvement has been fully approved by all the leading architects and builders who have Siamlnedit: For further Information call at thePlaning Mill.

West Indiana. May 31, 1877-tt ALEX. M. KAHN Federal Straff, ALLEGHENY CITY, PA LOWEST PRICKS I'o secure. br'uis wilh you EVERT FAMILY OAK GET ONE! A CARRIAGE FOB THE BABY! At the low prices they are selling at by 60638 34746 4237 14416 .4767 24 7B Total 80938 DR.

Received of J- M. Guthrie for In hands of Overseen at last settlem't Received of J. a McAnulty G. Wiggins, Ex'r S. Wiggins, Received of M.

Horner, old metal BOO 3473 S4745 4337 aoo CB. 49974 By cash paid S. M. Clark, counsel fees Medical aid for paupers. Burying aTn paupers.

5 oo 80O 44OO MaintaTnfng J. U-IHor nerat Dlxmont SO 58 By cash paid Maintaining paupers, 291 38 D.Thomas as 60 OO G. Owens, 10 OP By am't due Overseenat settlement To balance account 74 19 40974 BILSLH 148 FEDERAL STREET, 2W12 We, the undersigned, auditors for West Indl ana borough, having examined the books and accounts of Dubre Thomas and Griffith Owens. Overseers of the Poor for 1876, to the best of our ability found them correct. JOHN M.

BRUCE, JAMES 8T.CLA1B, JOHN BELL, June Auditors. A and Cheap Destroyer of POTATO MRPESTl sstrjuss 113 Fcfisv FOR SALE BY MARSHALL ft KLINE, INDIANA, PA. Trade 7wtf TOWMH rBlTIItt AOOHrECTIOMEBT. JOHN SMITH, No. 73 Ohio Street, Allegheny City, Has the finest stock ot Candles Fruits, Nuta, Tobacco and Cigars In the City.

Picnics sup- pUed at short notice. Fresh Roasted Peanuts atwavs on hand. Ice Cream Parllor attached. Let mir friends call when In the 3W12 Fine Pep. side Lace Shoes Pebble Button French Kid Leather Congress 2OO IfO 9 BO 9O Old Ladles 75 MISSES, BOYS AND CHILDRKJIS SHOES.

"Fine Morocco' Teb. Lasting Kid and Feb. Buckle Alexis Shoes 'u Good Wearing. Butum Fine assortment of Whlte'kid" and Crtkired Shoes- The largest, most complete and cheapest stock, ot Boots- and Shoes in Allegheny City. D.

-A. Y'E Ko 64 East Ohio; Sf First Store from the Market. STAR STOVE TINWARE DEPOT, GEO T. HAMILTON, Proprietor. A full and complete assortment of 'the best, and litest HE A.TKV COOKXN STOVES.

For Wood, Bituminous and Anthracite Coal. Attention Is Invited Ota HEATING STOVE, a new and verjr Superior Beating Stove. W.e keep on or TIN, COPPER AND SHEET-IRON WARE, And are prepared to do all work in this line promptly, sattataytpiilj ajd at the very PRICES Among our Special manufactures, and in our Special line of business, we may add that we furnish all Sizes ot SMOKE STACKS AND BREECHINGS FOB ENGINES, the wort If not oetttr than the tnvelUw lwS2 GEO. T. HAMILTON.

NEW STORE NEW GOODS 1 1 FISCUS BRO'S, Have Just opened their fine and New Store room, with an entirely new and fun line of Dry Good, Notions, Boots Shoes, Which we will offer at the very lowest possible prices for CASH or Country Produce. DXIESS GOODS, Consisting of PRINTS, PLAIDS, ALPACAS, SUMMKB CtSHlhtKEa. PAStB BOOM. CASSIMSBES, COTTONADES, JEANS, DRILLINGS, VKET CHEAP. Goceries, Sow, Coffee, Tea, Spots, Synu, Toteccas, te popular prices, and warranted as represented, MiAoddyandckeap foods ethe people.

Come and see for yourselves and be convinced that we sen as st. Best brands Flour always on hand. FISCUS BRO'S, Indiana Pa. All goods sold at. advertised to deceive cheap as the cheapest OF SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING I AT N.

ADLER'S, PHILADELPHIA CLOTHING STOXE, Off. JisMMfc Persons calling on him will ttnd the largest and best assortment ol Hens' and Boys Ctothlot ever brought to Indiana. Aiiwooiscotchcasimeresuits oo. Mdnp Unllned Puts. cuts.

cSSSosSSrSl-: 1 Percale Shirts E' White Shirts Taeanaun. SummerDnwenand TSeaadop. 3 Patriot Socks. Men's and Boys NOAH ADLKB, Proprietor. tSFlnePlaldSults WOO.

WorstedSutts 6 OO. Farmers Caslmere. 300 and up. 5 OO. 6 OO and up.

Boys Suits All Wool Caslraere pants All Wool Pants andVest No trouble to show goods. FARMERS DAIRYMEN. SHOULD UHB DEMMLER PATEXT MILK PAIL! TBVTHEMwesell glre warrant them. sny purchaser, who, arttr a jtiacrtantages om all other THE PUCK IS 91.50 BACK nt AIJ. KDOW TIN, NISHING.