American.
B. MASSES.
WIIVEKT.
Editors.
SUXBITRY, OCTOBKU 2:1, 1HT4.
Republican State Ticket.
I OR U ET7TF.N AXT OOVEIiXOR,
AiITIIUK G. OLMSTEAD, of Potter Co.
FOR AVD1TOR GENERAL,
HARRISON ALLEN, of Warren County.
KOR SECRETARY OF INTERNAL AFFAIRS,
UOBEUT 1?. HEATH, of Schuylkiil Co.
FOR JL'DOE OF THE Sri'KKME COURT,
EDWARD M. IUXSON, ofl'hiladelphia.
FOR CONGRESS
HON. JOHN R. PACKER, of Kuubury.
Republican County Ticket-
FOR ASSEMBLY,
JOHN I. PARKER, of licEwansville.
DR. JESSE J. .lOIIN, of Shuiuokin.
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
C.EX. JNO. K. CLEMENT, of Sunburv.
FOR COMMISSIONER,
AMOS VASTINE, of Shamokin Two,
FOR AUDITOR,
R. C. RUCKMAN, of Lewie.
FOR COUNTY fl'KVKYOK,
DAVID ROCKEFELLER, of Anbury,
Republic ans ARorsE.-We have re-
liable information that the Ring Democrats
of the co-rntv are holding se.T.t meetinrs
- . ' , . "
to t tfect a complete organization m every
Republic ans ARorsE.-We have re-
district. They expect to get out a fu'l vote
while they anticipate apathy among the
, , . ',. , . ,. ' ...
of their candidates, bv asking Republicans
iust to give them a complimentary vote.
. , ,.
so as to get a gn.u vote iu their district.
These complimentary rote are sought with
deceptive intent, to get enough of them to
Insure their success. 11 all the Republi
cans of every district imitate the Democrats
T.I V, tw.nl, i T . In rrtyft .nl o fil1! Vnln nri.l
. , ., I
to vote the whole ticket. It is the same i
, , , , , , ;
Kl.Ki lltUi: 1'illLI 1111.AV lf-l U 111.U VIM . , , . , .
i .- . . . t tustly and lawfully b longed,
taxes and mismanaging yeneralry. It isr
the same parly the Republicans have met T Rn3' irty how much the short
for years past. From Latta down, near- charS "f lhc wnnX lI'bt-s of the
IV all the candidates on their ticket were in i iunn2 tlw long number of years
sympathy wi'h the rebels when they were j iVmoc-rats were in power in the Coun-drenchin-
the land with blwd to drstrov ? Commissioners' otce, amounted to, is
ibe Union. The true. Hetmblir-an can neve'r i
ir..f(h nrO,rn ivmn,r,i. ihn. I
pathized with rebellion, and much less can
jrlve such men their votes.
Voters remember that every vote cast j
for the Democratic candidates is a Hep to 1
the inauguration of another county deli, j
Every tax pavers knows that his taxes
4Xe, i
have been reduced under Republican offi-
cere in th county, and that such a thing
never occurred while Iemocrat controlled
our couutv li nances.
TttE editor of the Ihnivcral last week
attempted to CU the programme of the Ring,
a we have already stated, to sow diFi-ord
ia fiur ranks by circulating that Dr. John's
friends would vote for Wiihington iu tho
coal region. It is one f the dodges to se
cure a Democratic member. Th.-re is no
truth whatever in the report, and it was
done for the purpose of drawing Republi
en:;s for !!iT'.vo!i or Vi'ithington. The cdi
t or well knows that both the Republican
candidates will le elected, if Republicans
il! stick to the ticket, hr.ncf Leis attempt
ing to draw them aw
f .l"o reports.
y by circulating j
'Ai:MEi: w hose taxes have been reduced
from to M. by the Republican Com
missioner, who slay at home on election
day or vote for Mr. Henry, cannot com
j !aia if Ilcury is elected, and their taxes
H.TH again ruined to the same rate as when
I rurcaats controlled our county affairs.
V I'. Withington Eso.., the Democrat-ratio
candidate from the coal reigou for
Assembly, has tcen at the lower end of the
county the past wetk, aud told the people
t hut the only thing be could promise, if
elected, that he would not steaL This looks
like an acknowledgement that some Demo
cratic members were accused of stealing,
:iiJ the people only have bis promise that
be wont follow in their footstepe.
County Sui:vEYor..--It would be im
pntnible for auy public officer to discharge
his d alios more conscientiously or faithfully
ihau our candidate for County Surveyor,
Ihtvid Rockefeller Esq. He is long and
t.ionibie kuown as one of the most corn
i"'Unt Surveryors in the State, and has no
rqual in bin knowledge of the boundaries,
an.! dividing lines of the majority of the
farms ia the county. As the County
Purveyors' office lias to be located at the
county eeat.no better selection can be made,
and we venture to say that hi", majority
win i overwhelming.
No recommendation has been given by
the I'in"rnt to Mr. Sherwood, except that
he came from Tioga county to this county
for an oiflce. As he is a carpet bagger,
probably it is r. delicate question for our
neighbor, as he has been bowling about
T.rpet bugger" o long he may think linn
s' If that Sherwood is not the man to sup
port. As there have been nocomplimentary
notices published iu the papers at his home
i:i Tioga, it looks as though h-y cared but
'i'tle alvjut his leaving th;:rc.
t there is a Republican in Northumbor
i.iud couuty who thinks of giving his vote
; ,;a I) -uK-crati': caTelidile for the Legis-
i.:;:re, let hiia remember that by such a
v.:o he. would practically give bis tmlilical
i'-.tl'teccj for the election of Wallace or
llu'-kal-w to the T'niteil States Senate. We
f i.nnot think that any true Republican, ou
lel'ection will aid in the pohln ul election
if these relics of the old Huchan.tn rebel
f m.ieritic times.
.1 t'RTMrN remember that the orders
;she I by member of lb" King at l'l jt
ent. discount, would jay a good days
wager. I'.y remaining at home on election
day, or c?.sf your vote for Henry your may
airnin e:otrtt-.'l'd to sell your order. A
preventive is as good as a cure.
Wiiv don't cur neighbor of the lrmo rat '
:t count tor the proceeds of the sales of Ux .
T t k in 117
(, . . i
v hut amount of money was realized, and i
At , T . !
who got the money. Come Jacob give u. :
ome information. The tax payers waut t
to Know it t efore voting lor JMrnson '
lleT)??.
, w j.epuo.icans oi " est, .rgiuix ..- ,
cede the K-tion of Wilson (Democrat) to )
Con-n-s by about Km tnsjority. This
.n. .. i e r ii' ..i t : :. . -
result makes the West Virginia delegation i
new wav to ston a roliinr mill. The"
n-.nviiV Iron Work was coranelled to '
' .
!-jse operations, recently, in consequence
of o many of the employees Ixdng sub-
eMi.e?:wT a, v, : rw in "'nam jioi"t
- -. l : . . '
, n me next congress stauo i i.rce imWi. : vc.ir!y ,.uL tuoIy ,,,1, f,)rV),,.ir produce . . , .' ..
instead of one Republican, one Democrat ! " "?,ir j, ;lJv B , ... thc ; be equally oppressive. And ,f ,t
and .ne Indep-ndent. n in the pWnt " , Z , " urL J 'i W('IllJ wro"" nd opprcssh-o for the
, t-iri'! f ' l- t l"t ""r "!rn-u V 01" '" ! gov rnment to interfero in the inslauce
: " grew P aud prospered, and now . ' . . ,inw it nnv ,hn less so in
fME Leaks of the Cottxtt Treas
ury T'NllKR IKMO( 'RATIO Rl'LE. Tlwt
i tbc county of Northumberland has annual
ly lost for many of the latter roars of the
Democratic administration of the county
offices-especially of the County Commis
sioners' oflice - very large sums of money,
there can be no doubt. Rut little reflection
is required to form .-ox estimate of the,
incalculable magnitude of tliat loss. One
duty, indeed, was always faithfully and
most rigorously performed by these emo
cratic officers, and that was the levying
and collection of large t axes, so far as the
tax-payer was concerned, though they were
not always so exacting in turning into the tiou of the county taxes in and fur the bo
treaturj of the people tha moneys which j rough of Shamokin for a single year, was
fell into the hands of the favorite ta :c- so footed up and charged on the Treasur
mtht nv. When in the hands of the hitter ; er's books bv the Democratic Commission-
their zeal and vigor very frequently aluVed.
! For evidence of this, we refer to the large
j number of delinquent tax-collectors of the
j couuty who, for many years, were sufjcied
j to hold in their private pockets moneys
j they had collected from the hard-toiling
! and brow-sweatiug masses of the tax-pay-j
crs. Rich or poor, the latter raut pay.
Hut Cv V i "kl ft... 1
" .,!.. vui uiiv Mini'u'jiiiiiiin
may be benefitted. The latter was signal -
ly, and we might say, corruptiy beneuttcd j huiiesl. vot. rs and 'ax-payers endorse and i Such are but a few of the suggestions, i u somewhere. Von know I had trouble
in v.thnn two kuown ways: one, by that j commend by electing Harrison Henrie to j the like of which n fiord co!jip!;-'.e answers vhen 1 was first elected 'in the r.ppoint
i he was permitted to collect large sums for I thi,- imt'ortan. aud responsible rust of ; to all the complaints which the most fasti- I nent of a Demit v. and it tost me several
which he was not to account, in auy man-
, 1 . k . ,
j thg aulhwil). oUl, tax kw to
i.ei . ! ei liet.iu.-t: lie :iiineti iviiii
j -i u . u up.tca.e mucu more man
j J" th:J Wlth Treasurer's
i tw wra U waH rt"lmrcJ b-v thlf
: VtiitO'.i-'ilic tomuiissioners to account '(
. , . , , , ,
j c,,I,w"t "u hU 'W ,uuch more than
jor this fhort rh,-j vr count; and the other
was oy in.u, in many instances, some sje-;
cial favorites were suffered to retain in
their possesion large projiorlions
j , , , ,. . . ., . ' .. , .
of their i
wnoic uupuciiies iiniii u sunen i
their con-!
venience to pay over ; and to such an ex
tent was tiiis tarried, that when the Re
publicans came into power, less than two
years ago, they found that many thousands
of dollars had beeu thus left iu such hands
instead ol imuing aillius tlic sliort counts
and delinquencies ol tax-collectors alike
. , , , ,,
in the peoples' treasury, where, alone it all
utt(?rl-v impossible at this Lit- day ; but. if ,
my cstimata or conjecture, caufairlvbi
! made from the errors, or frauds, detected
: in the twentv-two duplicates whirh came ;
: to be examined under tho Republican ad- i
miuistratiou, the amount of loss to t 'ne J
county and tax payer alike must have been j
Very, vtry large indeed from this source j
ftloae; because fa;r ca.culatioa would re- I
quire that to the sum of $l,7i7 i'i, which
i these duplicates were short, must be added
Ube same relative proportion as to the
i balance of the large numlier of duplicates
of the whole county, and that sum must
Vttn be hiult'nlitd by ail the great number
of years of the iVmoeratic rule iu the coun-
ty r.flairs. Is it auy wonder the county i
debt was not paid off under and during the
official existence of Democratic power? Or
that large flocks of hungry political vul
tures were able to fubsist aud grow fat un
der that power ? Or that the rates of taxa
tion were always high, and the collection
t from the Uis-pnocr was always rigidly eu-
forced ? ' Harrison Hemic stand ? Does it not a p-' could not possibly have got so near the ! ready to pay t'lem.
lint, besides, to this large sum must also j pear" from what has beam shown as to his truth without some ope giving him dim i Ex-l.fjish'.l'r. We better not say any
be added the profits made out of nublic i duolicate that he Must have been in com-I to the facts. thine: about it. as there are only a few who
cc.ntracie. high ex-SherilPe bills, exhorbi-!
tant ex-Prothouotary's bille, large "exon- t
eratiou lists," sales of county lands with- ;
out rendering any account or filing any j
list of purchasers, or 'if the amounts re-
j ceived by these Democratic Commission- j
trs, tue amounts lost . y fading to require j
a strict aud timely account from delinquent j
to-cc.'fe'irs, Ac, Ac Who, then, Would j
return to IH:mocratic rule in the county
finances by electing Harrison Henrie Couu
ty Commissioner , with such a dark record
against bis jiartizan associates, aud with
such a suspicious relation as we have else
where pointed out between him and those !
who arranged for such gross frauds upon
the peoples1 treasury such deplorable
prostitution of the high trust and important
powers incideut to that office ? Why not
endorse the honesty, efficiency and econo
my which our Republican officials have so
far always exhibited in so cloudless a man
ner, and which have enabled them, in the
short epace of less than two years of their
power, to utterly extinguish the large i
county debt so carefully fostered as if a
blessing by the Democratic officials, and
simultaneously to reduce taxation? I.et
in see !
1
- - -
I.ET Republicans remember that by at
tending the election, am voting for their
candidates, they are not only doing a gen
erous act for their ueigbors. but tha they
are making a good days wages in t!. re
duction of their taxes.
Evkky voter More casting
lis vote
should take into consideration
.vliether he I
will desert a true friend for a fal"e one be- 1
fore casting his vote at the November elec
tion. The records of both parties is known.
The one has ls.eu full of honor the other as
full of hi-houor. The Republican party
has l:e,n true to its friends, magnanimous
to its enemies, aud just to the nation. It
has kept its pledges and redeemed its pro-
I miscs, and lands to-day a true friend of
the people, trusted because tried, and hon
ored liecHUr-e it has never forfeited tho gen
erous conlidenc which, brought it into
power. We can safely challenge the world's
history for a tmrly that ha equaled it in
genuine devotion to liberty humanity and 1 tion iu th-t'orloiu hojn: oi tiring the hearlsof
civilization. It has its faults, but they are j well meaning but uncritical Re pu Wi
fe w and far between while its influence fo- cans against their own party. Rut they
good is more powerful than ever. To su-- j 10 '''-,, ,ll 't lh,'-2 "!ll-V i'l''
lain such a party should be the pride ,,f vate enterprises or individual acts, either
American citizens, to allow its defeat of men or of corporations with which the
through inactivity or jealoti-y would he a J government cannot, be pretended to have
crime agaiu.-t the loyal sentiment of th ! anything t- do, and theiefore the things
age. Kxami'ie the record .! Democracy, j complained f can not bt made the subject
its present association, its .iireg-rd fo,- of Nafioim! t of State legitlation .Who
law, ord'T, common honesty, its undis
guised hatred f everything that pertains
to l.yaliTy::iti 1 then ask yonsclfifi? is safe
to run even a remote risk of allowing this j
enemv of the I.'epuhlie t " gain control (,f
its Government. ;
I.AfvHAKi.K. A L-banon H-unerat
. '
cnitj0 Congress, and o:ir furnaces, rolling
h . , . t
Inius a,,j ttq 0!ir other luatiufactuimg iu- ;
teresis would at oi
(
stall up UIHKC
... . i - v I i:. ..!'"
. eveiyillillg iiiolieroiiM. .inn i:.e nimn .
J " 1 1 . . I
I 1 .1 .1 .. n....... 1.. r . I .. 1
; Willi puiiinoe.u toe iiiHive i-,iiei j'i-:ieeii
wjnil flii 1... -mil flu. ivirfv with U'lifim I... i
'
' . 1 -
f iwj. ()f.f..(i( if
Conerot W()l)1(, ruin t..ry
aa., filctorv in tlie
i country, and that our farmers would
; these Democratic editors and office-hunters
..... t...... : '
n:i i nil 11 li e coiuiirv to ". o:i.- mui t
. ... ' i
jiowcr ind office.
RrxrHM'ANs rememiier that our c
n- i
. 3 i 1 ., .- n ii ti,, nviTit win u ii men
and :
iuuum,o ic iv.. i, - ,
rhould T"cf v pvrv Republicnn vo'e. :
TriE County Ik ti.h atk-. Last week
we referred ti the circumFtai.ee that the
tax duplicates of the county for the year
K7: were 6o made out mid footed up that
the various collectors were charged with
sums varying from t?,0 00 to S2oX) 0) short
of the true amounts wherewith they sever
ally should have been charged. In other
words, they were added up short, and, ill
every instance, counted against the coun
ty and '( i fitvof r.f the tax-collector to the
extent mentioned. For instance, the du
plicate placed in tliti hands of Harrison
llmrie, the present Democratic candidate
for County Commissioner, for the collee-
ers, that this charge was short of its true,
actual amount to the very large extent of
5?24o '0, thus enabling him to pay into the
comity tfcausuiy only the amount of that
i.'i.rt s ; inaoc on the Treasurer's b-wks,
and to put ti:-: large sum of .?21o 00 above
peiriiieii i:i his pocket in tuVHtvni to his
regular and lawful per oentuire.
Such is
4 1. . 1 i .: . .1? . . i-l I
io; nou rsiv auci enicieucv !;i i.uncc wuicu ,
1 f.omc 1 Mnoc ratio leaders rvould have the
: County Commisrio:i?r
;
h l .... l
j n
all mean ? Wiio can
was only a misiaKe .'
j TraCi ttll I1K.n 1U.C HaWe to IuiKtakes ; hut
, Tr.JOi n;, IM,.n ;il
: whpn :l ,ini,f ,,.
I fov-ed as to h:
,,,. ,,,,;
I c " "V"-'--
tblic and otTicial duty is so
have the mutakes nil made
the jiiihlf and tn li'cor oi
t fn;,'f favorites of the tJW,; what
inlt.rrcil v xht. dui,iicalt8 for that
....... ,.,, .,.,;.. .hr rr,,ni rn,l
-,t fL,,.or ,,f ; eo.V'-f.,,-..- to the extent of the
i,,.,,,, ,, .i i vn? m .n.t b;u
i was out of onlv twentv-two of the large
number of the collectors in the county, the
othciB having settled before detection en
sued, aud most of them under their Demo-rrti-
masters who had appointed them and
h(,ftl i!', f..nnt...l ilioir Hnnlii..itj.
I These i.iisl'dcs''' were detected and cor
i reeled under the rule of the Republican
! Commissioners, one. of whom, viz : Amos
Vastir.e, is a candidate f ir re-election to
the same oilice which he has so honestly
and honorably filled as against the same
Harrison Heurie, whose public virtue aud
hones:y,in the much less important position
of tax-collector.rcsts under the dense
se cloud '
:ihove pointed out. Who can believe.
that Harrison Henrie did not .note bis du-
plicate. :ounted sliort lit his fucor and
n'iiirf f.'tc rom-.ti. win n it was short bv so
large a sum as s-2 f. 00? It whs surely j
taking much money out of the pockets j
of the lax j-iy v and putting it into those of j
the tax-of ..". " also was it taking .
trorn tiie public treasury its just and
lawful dues. A.t;i it he kuw: it, what
qualification l...s he for the office ofCcua'.y j
Commissioner ? or, rather, what disquali- j The proceedings published iu the Amc ri
ticati in has he not ? , v(ii last week, of the Democrats in Council,
Let it not le forgotten that the whole J
county funds are the subject of the
management of the Couuty Commis
sioners. They are the financial agents
of the couuty, and as such ought, in all
justice, to lie the most unexceptioiia
bly honest of men. No man, belie Democrat
or Republican, whose chaiacter is iu the
least doubtful in this respect, should be ele-
vated to so important a trust. How does
plicity with the frnwUvlvnt viwvj went j
had in ibis regard '( Who. therefore, w ill j
not vot for Amos Vustine, th" mau whose '
integrity and honesty never lot been, nor
ever can lv,atl!ed in question : and whose
honesty unj efficiency is made so manifest
from tnat the couuty Uses ar lowered
and the large county debt, which lingered
so long uuder Democratic rule, has been j
fuily paid, ana (mm ihe large aneets and
cah on hand in the county stock.
,
1
IKi:i Tivi.- Day alo r lav w
much saiil 0:1 Jlu- streets ;md in the count- j
iiugrooni, ai well a :n tl.c comparatively I
i busy factory, about "the Kurd times,' "the j
financial pressure,"' "the business panic," j
itc, Ac. These and a multitude of other j
form of expression - ns many indeed as i
are the natural diversities of ti.iuds. aud
as various as are the common channels of
traffi- are used t i describe, in some mea
sure, what is in reality but. the natural
consequence of I he "late war" and its in-
evi table concomitants. Rut, anxious to
I find some excuse for their own foibles, and,
I determined to shift resnoiisibilitics from
-
their own shoulders and to remove them so
I faraway from tin-it own door as possible,
j mativ u;en charge all fuch irregularities
jor rather ,Kvdar'tir., but only such un
prepared for results of natural laws to
some polkvi! phcuo:n- i:a and some govern
mental intorterane.- which the political
'I''.!' '.i o. ar" :nttt always, in such
men'i minds, !:;: soli iv and rurely respon
sible for. Hence they Fay "theie must be a
ehango," "it ia: war',-' Ac, Ac.
Now let us examine into tln .v.: things for a
iicur.. nl.
Kverv on
seems ready to concede that i
all these thing are the natural aud
legitimate rt suits of extravagance in living,
iu trade mid in speculation. Such, at
least, h i ins the fixed opinion of many of
those who arc loudest in their complaints,
and who aie most severe in their denunciation-
ut republican supremacy in our na
tional legislature. Of course, we here
mean certain leaders and managers of the
Dumt, -rat parly, who ue their sophisti
cal, epigrammatic sentences of condemua-
would ptetenil, for example, that the
man who was living hcyoud his income
who was receiving say ... on per month,
aud hould expend .- liH) per month-can
be leg'sl at' d into habits of economy and
thrill V What manner of legislation would
I that b ' '? And who would not cry out op-
t ...... .v r. mt nriil I bn tlistlln'. itil n r el
I'll;'-1!' ! llilliiiy .1114 uiMucuiu auu
, , . ... , ,
uxed to denoniiri -.te unlawful interferences
. ... . . 1 -
ioillliejiaiiiii; in: j;'iuiihih ui, ui mi. n'
j , , - . . ,, :n.lI:1..1hlH
11 '
. . . . . . , ..,i,i
rights of the private citi.en i And would
it not be right so to declaim ? And if
....
that would be an nnlawful interference on
tbe part tf the legislative branch of the
government, to what other branch can it
any the more justly or appropriately be
"V and all the instance compiaineu oir
... . .. 1 er,
... .... . .e.
y fio will umiertaKe to say mai exiraia-
r'Ki. or foiwuni in trade and iu spccula-
t:on is any more in proper suoieci oi ieg-
. . l-
isbtion than we have shown that of hvnvj
to bp V Who would not declaim to the rocks
eiir.ifiiitTc ii r vesica mivwncre eie 11
... i .i , - . l i : .
and hills, if men wonld not hear, that his
credit, like his money and every other spe
cies of his private properly, was his own,
and that none but himself therefore had
any lawful right to attempt to govern or
control it ?
Rut he has abused and destroyed it, aud
other innocent and generally more prudent
men have suffered "financial pressure" in
consequence. Just so.ituiced.but then it was
not that sort of living, substantial thing,
which had such rights of itself, or which
could be so identified and defined, as to be
the proper subject of regulation by any nth- j ban the amount of taxes collected, and
er than the natural and inexorable laws of I barging the collectors for their appnint
trade which establish themselves, as. d which i lent to create a fund, and when the Ex
grow up out of the various transactions of i theriA presented his bill, the Republican
the commercial and the manufacturing or j jommissioners discovered that he v.as not,
producing world, and which have force j :utit!ed to about three thousand dollars
only in so for as they are recognized in in- which he had charged to the county, and
dividual instances, and not as a municipal ! fioy refused to pay it.
regulation. And, therefore, neither "the Ex-Slur If. My bills were not any larger
party in power" nor any other political or- ;'ia:i those of any of the former Democratic
ganization or municipal establishment, can rheriils. 1 only followed the old demoera-
Ik the piojier and direct subject of comicm
nation for these inevitable results. Where-
I fore then, the foundation of these chronic
! and hackneyed complaints this bitter c-n-
: sure of "the party iu power ?v
dious or criticr.l c.?n urge in detail, as to
me causes ami responsiniiiues o! ins times
more or less oppressive, depending upon
i i:c iimiic or luauuiacvurc sit wnicn uic in-
dividual may be engaged. Much more
might le said (and we shall probably have
more to say hereafter) as to the indirect
I responsibilities of the respective political
parties with regard to some of the
I'll-
nortant detiresslons of the count rr :is to
which is the party fa vorablo to the devel -
opulent and proper encouragement and
protection of the staple industries and
manufactures which always lead to pro? -
perous times, but we have not room now j been an iron bridge built since, there is no
for further discussion of this question, j thing said about it anymore, and we elected
Surety, no one can be so utterly uninforu- j our Commissioner last fail,
ed as to the history of the Republican pr.rty ; 2faior. It was n riskv business. If I
that he can charge tluH party with auy
discouraging effort in this direction ' And
especially is this so with regard to the Re
publican party of Pennsylvania.
Jurymen remember that under Demo
cratic Commisniouers, that the county trea
sury did notcontaiu enough to pay off jnry-
,neu lkn'' their orders were shaved at a
"ilv3 mseouut, uy memoers ol the King.
oue can f''u"V say mat su.cn asiato
of affairs has existed siuce the (.'oiumission-
rr 0(,;lr s Rcpunm'al1-
Kkmemijer Republicans ihat the count v
js K.j)Ut,!ican, if eery one will do his dutv.
arjj turn out at t)c. j Mav-iu at
home yon wi,j do jnju,tjc,. , yourself and
your neighbors.
TI1K DK.MOC'KATS I
OI Will.
originated another meeting which was held
in the early part of this week, when the fol-
lowing colloquy took pbu-e mnoinr the un- j pay the orders of jurymen, and they had to
easy faithful : i sell them at a discount of 10 per ct. They
Ex-Lfoislnio;: Well, gentlemen, we j were bought up by our party at a specula
must be more cautious. That, last report j tion. Some of these mtm could not afford
in the Ainericmi of our proceedings, was re- i to lose the money, as their expenses over
markable for bein- substantially correct. 1 i run the amount received, and left them in
sometimes mimm-ci some i.ne nfour oirtvnfi debt. Thev now sav that thev et their
giving the proceed in -s to YVilvcrt, for he
At'for. Well, I don't see that we. ought
to make a fuss about it. Not many will he-
lj.jve it.
Candidate. (Gentlemen, my experience
duiing tbe past week conviuccs me that
many believe it, and particularly those who
know that we hud a meeting, liesides, as
the records f-how everything plainly in re-
oar(i to the principal subject of our conver
bhuou at that meeting to
bn true, it will
undoubtedly nave great effect. He must
be more cautious in our operations.
Mnjor. Gentlemen, I have jimt come in
this evening to learn how you are manag
ing this thing. I find that our editor is not
radical enough for the times. I have uo
complaints to make, however, further than
that you should force him to come out in
the "oitterest terms against the whole Re
publican ticket, from Congress down to Au
ditor. .Vtiit;;r. Well, Major, the fact is he is
a little nervous ; but then he is not like
(ieorge Washington, who could not tell a
lie, but ho don't want to.
Mojor. If he wants to be Chairman of
our Committee, he muFt be able to exagge
rate at lenbt, if not to lie, and be able to
twist matters in a shape that we can't be
beat.
.lfituriger. When you were Chairman 1
did you exaggerate too V
Major. Yes ; our code of morals did not
forbid it in politics ; but at that time it
wasn't necessary for me to lie. The Ring
did all the lying for me. Rut, gentlemen,
we have a grave duty to perform this fall.
I know that the county is Republican, and
with all the charges aheady preferred
against us, it will require a great deal of
being, (I use plain language,) besides 1110-
ney and work, to carry us through. I find
that the Irish arc against us on account of
the treatment they received from us. The
county affairs have been better managed by
the Republicans than they were by our
party when in power. There were a great
many expenses thrown upon the county
which were illegal ; for instance, Sheriffs
fees, Ac, which will all be brought against
us. Now, we have the cheering news from
Ohio and Indiana, that gives us those two
States ; ami while under the influence of
this news, if we are able to cover up all the
misdeeds our party has been guilty of, wc
can be sure of carrying the county this fall.
It is the Chairman's business in fact an
imperative duty, to attend to these matters,
and if he is too conscientious, he must hire
somebody to do it for him.
I'jijitr Eiol. lh.iii-cmt. You mentioued
about the Irish. 1 am not surprised that
they are opposing our ticket, although I
fear that without them we will be defeated.
They have Itcen our main support, politi
cally, for many years. They have never
failed to help us, and I must confess that
the treatment they have received from time
to time was uot uch as gratitude would
demand ; in fact it was outrageous. We
have made them proniis es agaiu and again,
and just as often have we deceived them.
As soon as an office was open, our men
would push them aside and if that could
not be done, they would skin them iu some
other way. I know that there are many
Irish who are gentlemen, and constitute
some of our best citizens, who would have
done far lietter in office than than those we
did elect. They begiu to see that we have
been using their strength to help us into
office, aud then turu our backs on them,
liesides, our men have done everything to
keep them from running for office. For in
stance, at our polls on primary election
day, a picture of an Irishman with a bun
dle on his back; and a stick iu his baud, on
his way to the Legislature, was exhibited
as a burlesque on .Mr. MeFarland, one of
most respected aud highly esteemed Demo
crats in our end of fhp connty.
Candidal. ll'a a fact. The Irish are
own on us. I have experienced it the last
reek, and unless something is done to
ounteract it, I fear I shall be defeated.
Ex-Lroitu'tor. l don't consider that a3
ad against us as Hie f o-i of the discovery
iy the. Republicans of the illegal charges
uadc by the Democratic Kx-SherifTof some
hree thousand doilm. 'o:i know it has
ecu the rule for our oflicers to pay libcral-
y towards defraying the expenses of eleo
ioneering, the same as counting thedupli
ates short, or charging the collectors less
tc rule, w hich v.-e all considered politically
ight, though it may be morally illegal and
fraudulent. It only comes out of ib.e pub
ic crib, and will not hurt anybody as an
iidividual. The fact is I had to make, it
; hind red dollars to get my assistant Deputy i
I (1it to reconcile the party.
j J.tov. Things are getting worse, al-
I nost as oact as tlic iiemocrais :n l ors;
cmnty. If they had been in ofllco much
hnger 1 suppose they would ha ve stolen the
,' rcords as they did in Vork.
Edit
Veil "entlcmcn I believe that.
v ' 1
. i: Cllll be smothered anyhow until aiter the
: ,i..Hr.n 'l'l. w -i .nf fne mmln fir
i 8ome four years jiast about the iron )ir:dg's, j
i when there was a "uivy" for the whole!
j ,'Jin, and the Ex-Legislator and myself , '
Covered it up. Although there has not j
hadn't biuffed off some Republicans, by of
l'erinu to bet heavv, I think some of those
instead of getting a "uivy,
would have
suffered the penalty of the law
Ex-Vjx Collector
J lie fact is, l 1 con-
sider that insinuation of the Manager about
K'ea'.inr the records, against me. Now. I
1 want to explain about my duplicates.
1 T tore it. un to lii-ht mv 'line with. The
! 4;puhiicail :,tnmissioners brought uu- in
. - j -- r- i i
i (, H c ,ivL (r Hix hun,ir,.(i dollars, and
I--I wouldn't stand it, and appealed it to
t 'ourt ; that's all there is about it.
i M-inntje I wasn't alluding to you.
' IVmocratic officers iu other couutics have
! stolen as well as in this county, and as
Voik joins Lebanon I thought I'd just
locution that.
Cnndidntc. I have another matter to
explain. I have been attacked several
times about this county debt business. Our
friends have complained that during the
Reign of the Ring, as V:".7cr: ca".s it, there
wasn't enough money in the treasury to
1 pay in lull, and that t litre is always money
j complain, and those who docannot tie pure
j Deraocruts or they would say nothing about
' it.
M'tj'ir. Well, gentlemen, let's adopt a
plan now to defeat the Republican ticket.
We must all go to work in earnest, aud ev
ery man must go out through the county.
Edit'-r. guess I'll go to Washington
township. I can give it to them in Dutch,
and there is the place to make up big Ic
mocratic returns. If we can't get the Irish
we'll get the Dutch.
toidufn'r. Rut we can't get our princi
ple German orators to go into th" Mnha
noys. Ma, to,: Can't manage them as easily ab
we did some years ago.
1'i'i'fr End A moc,-l. Well, gentlemen,
you have driven the Irish away, and I am
much mistaken if you can deceive the peo
ple in the MahaiioyH any longer. They are
intelligent, down there, and they are also
honest, and will r.ot readily yield to al
your trickery.
Editor. Wc must el .-ct our Commissio
ner if we can't el"c miy other man on the
ticket. We can'i do without that office any
longer. It was al way- our greatest help,
as we could hide a'.i our transactions in
that office. Even those laud sales the Ame
rf.i Bjicaks of as not being ou record was
done purposely. Nobody can refer to it
now ; the thing is completely covered up.
E.r.-C'dkrtor That matter of Henry's
duplicate counting short ?'J-1, is going to
hurl him. There is no one will beiieve
that he did not know about it, or he would
not have paid it right away without mak
ing a fuss ; and they t hink that such a mac
wouldn't make a safe Commissioner. An
other man would have been better.
Editor. Wasn't your duplicate short
too V
Er.-ColU-tr. Well, thc fact is l-I tore
it up before it was examined, but the Com
missioners want to make it appear that I
do owe the county.
Ex-I.t'jixlotor. If we cannot agree toge
ther here, we had bettr adjourn to meet
some other time.
The purifying house of the Milton car
works blew up on Fiiday night with a ter
rible crash, blowing out thc end oi the
building, and giving the whole village a
thorough shuk'ng. For a tiine the excite
ment was intense.
Kver since Andy Johnson's return home,
six year ago, he has caused more or less
I disturbance, at every election, but never
more than at the present time.
The Coneonlia parish, La., grand jury,
composed of two white men and the balance
colored, have found a true nill against
Dave Young, a colored member of the Leg
islature, for embezzling :0,0t belonging
to the parish. A true bill was also found
against Owen Stewart, the sheriff, for ob
taining money uuder fal'e pretences.
A despatch dated Saturday from Clintou,
La., says : A feud between the Rreux,
Weber, and G air (Republican) factions cul
minated t-day iu an attempt, between
Rayou Sara and Jackson. La., to assassin
nte John Gair, the independent Republican
candidate for the Senate, by parlies un
known. Gair was wounded, but not dan
gerously. Drouth aud prairie fires have done con-
fcidenble damage to crops in Indiana.
Crimps and pains in the stomach are the
result of imperfect in digestion, and may
lio immediately relieved by a dose of John
son'! Anodyne Ijniment. A teaspoonful
in a little sweetened water is a dose.
lltavy oats are good for horses ; none
will denv that, but oats can t make a
j horsi's coat look smooth and glossy when
he isout of condition. Sheridan's Cavalry
Condition Powders will do this when all
elpp (ail.
The sheriff of Porter county, Indiana,
has not. been able 'o overcome the railroad
rioters.
Ucrmjos, O. i. 17, is-, ;.
f'ilitui A hi riri;,;'
Pear Sir: A nicetiiiir ol the school diveciors
r.f tlnti CfliwM Hitri..f ir.ia l..ct M-....1. ..i.a
seven touchers were presented to the l.ar;l
applicants for sehoois. to teach fiv months. ;
i ir i . rt :.... . . . . r ! '
i Miiif v Disi., it-n-iH'ti i lie ro:iir:.ei, :o mniie-ii ,
coal for seven 6rht: house, allowing .aehtl.rcj t
.allDwuiir ':iitliriJ
tons, i ss SO, illivcro,!. N. s. D: unilicllcr '
was e!cct.-j tax collector iv the hoiini. a n so-
ImioH wan patst'il hy th'! bi).r-i not. to tif.o-.v :iy
smoking atKut tin- school hon-. which a ." t
i the risftrt diroftiou. i he .ret of i,r.-, toi i, j
zs, .sisir;; i
nriil Hiii'l'M Ve'-. i eutnuuisiiv; Miiei ieiiu e iinvc. x lit;
Tim tvihbut'; ! iv is oucn ! . .i i- ittii i.y tivii ' originals are a trifle clannish, for the lau
who prores to he tlciiic.i, hut prs':s. in vio-1 guage is different from ours, but the second
tilting tin- i:iw tiy hiiutiiiir, c "I'his was ttf j general inn becomes so thoroughly Aroer
ease hutuiiiy u week ! two t n:ci c.ntcs of- i icauized that their ancestry would not be
KZ They industrious, sol.r,
tiv iii thu it ure give n.imes so cvorvho.iv m.iy ! hanl-working, prudent and prosperous.
Know the Suiu!;iy i iw breaker, .ml that the Jaw i They come to stay, and they make an im
.liiay be i nlorce:! upon iliem. j portant part of the population.
Tin. Hon. -I. i. rV.ck. r is gaining more fiic-ids Thank Ilea vim. this subject has occunied
uiiiiv, et:u iiuii)H ill- icimihtui
ho I true to their interest
his cnntitucuts. The satoo is o!" Ami
YastiiN'. tlic e:in(': la'e tor Coinnu.-v-iorer. In '
him :iit-y can rely thai there will hi: no .-viiiatnler- I
ir.'r oT ti: ; .copies' inoiicy. !(; is an hom st in m,
and isjaet thy rierton that wanted to icol: at-
ter the iuier. st-i oi the eoi '.e. Kveiy te.x payer
wl:e:i 5:8 j-!3 las taxes tins year. w:.l liiid thai
lie ha. saved u iv'd days .vnges in th-; redaction
of his taxes. Thai with sik-Ii inen it pavsthel
fanner to att'-aid lite eleetinr an I vote for l im as
lie has beeu tried, and by hi;, ricrtion they tave !
more Motley in taxc, Tiif? balance of tha lie- I
publican ticlct is ir:i.!iiTi'. ir nn'iuiaiitv daily, as '
toevare known to be gcoa inen, ami rinlei -land
: tlic a
. of the pvjrer class ol cii.as.
fi-
Me-sDer, of Iiui! Han, who lias recently
the stir of Messrs I.nnilen!:.ger i
15 rower, has j.vt returned with a large r-k of
fail and winter eoods. He is mi h.mtst ami ee-
crgelie. in in, iiHtustrieus, and understaii'is the
mercantile, business to perfection. His assort-
! went is large, an l prices very low. Bull Kan is
' i"'ine-. nu ia.iao:;ron ii
i thriving. f.o:i'st and iieiustriiMi i-ei'i,!.. The
j country is in:n rich from her emll-si lime ki'.ns
and
quarries.
Pnfoenftnrl(nP0
OrrebpU.IUCIILe.
- -- - - ------- . .
OUR XI'.W VOKK I,ii I T!:it.
.
the rntti'inx f.i.kmkvt wio-ni.- it t n.
i-, tlv iT.rr i i-i t r-r u . -i-kr
. ii.-iia.i.i,i, , ii. t 11 -
POSED or.
v
New Yor.K, Ocf. -20. lST-J.
Tll: I'OUEKiN ELEMENT.
The population of the citv of New York
I is probably one-third foreign-born. The
J American population comes from all the
! 1 1 I onl 'Firii tt f,i T-kiii.ima i?,t,.
estg ,jrjvc ;ust so niauv from t-verv locality
to this common center. The Sou'th is fully
! represented here. The war ruined hun-
dreds of thousands of Southerners, who
were compelled to do some business that
they might live, and they drifted into New
Vork, lieeause, being a cosmopolitan city,
they would stand a better show of getting
something to do that they could live at.
There are thousands of ex-Captains, Col
onels and tJeuerals of the cx-Contederaey
in New Vork ; in fact the number is so
oreat that, in the event of another conflict
! between the sections, it would be a qui.s-
uo:i lis 10 wnere 4ew 1 orK wouitl sianu.
Take the stmng Democratic majority, and
add to it the enormous Southern element
that has settled here since, the war. and the
great city might tie fairiv counted on the
side of the South.
Rut it was not of native foreigners that
I started to write.
The foreign element proper has always
been immense, and of late years it has
swelled Deyond any o:ies idea. Lz has
grown to that extent that each nationality
has made is own settlements, and has own
communities. The
FREN'C'II 1 Plc stylo of subject. The literature of THE AL-
..' . .. iii ,. i iV-VA'ls a litrht and graceful accompaniment,
occupy the territory bounded by ( anal, Wor,tiy of t!lc artistic features, with only such
Amity. Broadway and South Fifth avenue. J technical disquisitions as do not interfere with
Within the territory you never hear a word ! the popular interest of the work,
of German and very little Ktiidish. You! PREMIUM FOR 16T.".
might as well be in Paris The occupa- j nvi.rv E,.b?cri,)et for,S75 trill receive a beaati
tions followed are peculiarly t retich. t fuI rrtrait, ia oil colors, of the same noble dotr
1 here are I rench laundrys, J: Tench board-
mg-nouses, glove cleaners, noat-maKers,
confectioners, artificial flower makers,
feather cleaners, and occupations of these
natures. The French are by themselves.
have their own associations and aniusu-
ruents. and fraternize with no other neonle.
TIipv iln not PYnoe r. to ot.'iu in A nieriei
they are here till they can accumulate
enough to go back to France. This is their
ambition. They are, however, a softer,
industrious and useful peeple. Crime is
is almost unknown among them, aud though
they may be very poor they manage some- j
llnlv fn Hllnriiirt t hemiel ve They nrn for- !
ribly divided, for the political animosities
that rend the French neonle at home are
ui.it, rcnu tue i rcntn pcopit ai nome arc
brought with them. Their politics are all
French, and they take very little interest
in the allairs of this country. They seldom
are naturalized, and very seldom are seen
at the polls. What they want is to get
money enough to give them a competency
iu their own country. The
JE
are scattered all over the city, but they
have their centre. The district bounded!
by (.'anal, Houston and the Rowery is ex- j
clusively Jewish. The butcher-shops have j
every one of them they mysterious Hebriac j
character that indicate the killing of aui- i
mala after the orthodox fashion. They
r ii ii . .- .t.i
follow all sorts of occupation. They set
pl-iH there -ire whole streets of them li.-.l-
glass, ttiLie. ire Wtiolc streets oltiu.ni deal-
ing in birds, they rake the gutters for rags
I.ILH iiuu siuus oi iiuikus uiev uo auy-
thing that will turn an honest penny.
lliey all start poor. Out very tew of tfiem CANVASSERS WANTED,
stay so. When a few hundred dollars is ; Aay person wishing to act permanently as a
accumulated, a little shop takes the place i local canvasser will receive fall nnd prompt in
of the peddler's basket, or a small ware-. formation by applying to
bouse takes the place of the bag aud hook.
Unlike the French, they come to stay, for
in no country in the world are they given
so manyjprlviliges. They rise in life rapid-'
ly, and adapt themselves circumstances, ;
as water seeks its level. When the ped-;
ilh-r's basket has grown to a shop, and the i
suop fias swelled to a Jsroauway store, the
Jew, whose industry has made it, the Jew,
whose industry hut. made it, leaves his
dingy quarters in the locality lhave named j
aud blooms out iu a fashionable house up
town. He does not quit being a Jew, nor ;
uoes ne 'o oacs upon ms race or their cus-1
toms -he simply reaches out for a better,
broader life, for more comforts, and for re
cognition in society, fur tho Jew, op-!
pressed as he has been iu all the countries
of the world, wants nothing so much iu this,
as an acknowledgement that he is a mac
ami a good and useful one. The elder Jews
hold very closely to their religiou and cus
toms, but the second generation do not.
You will see in the clubs young Jews who
are living on the wealth their fathers have
accumulated, who have abandoned entirely
thc faith and the customs of the race. A j
fast young Jew is the fastest man iu the !
world. Young Wash Nathan, whose fath- j
er was murdered some years ago, is a type I
of thc class. The Jewish element is vcrv j
large, and is one of the most useful in the ;
city. There is a prejudice against it, but j
despite that prejudice, they are i:ood, use- t
ful. orderly, quiet, prosperous citizens.
While they are in a state of poverty, they i
are industrious and law-abiding. When
they become rich, they are pushing and pro
gressive. They have built, the best build
ings in thc city, and there is no great work
in the city in which Jewish names will not
be found profusely sprinkled.
THE XEC.KOI's.
are not to he classed as foreigners, but they
are a distinctive race. They have selected
the Eighth Ward as their graud centre,
though there are large colonics of them in
other pans of thc city. There is no class
of people in the city more divided than the
colored. They feel the most intense anxi
ety to get on in the world, for siuce eman
cipation and enfranchisement have giveu
them a show in the wotld, they waut all
there is of it. The negro who has amassed
money is a king among them, and there arc
many of these nionarchs. They are order
ly, hard-working, determinedly industrious
and saviug. There is very little crime
arnoid them, and very little drunkenness
or dissipation. Cutty is a very good man,
and gives promise of being a great deal let
ter. THK IRISHMAN
is everywhere, and he is here, just what he
is everywhere. Thousands upon thousands
of the bona of Erin have risen to affluence
anil distinction. They really govern the
city for they act together and work to
gether, and are ao consolidated as to wield
a power beyond what their numbers eutitle j
them to. 1 hey are the same in .New 1 ork
ns everywhere ri Thev n re addicted to
whisky, are mercurial, liasty, generous, i
quarrelsome, witty, brave, cruel, in short :
they are a curious compound of all that is j
good and bad. Which is to say the good j
in t'acni is intentional, while the bad is not.
As they become educated and get responsi
bilities they become more solid and settled.
The second and third generations makeex-
eellent citizen
THE (1KRMAN,
,i . r:!.m : i
"'. ijuwj.
ikn the Frishmnr.. is nvcrvwlipri' The
r r. If . ,
J-owery :s mil oi txermans, out. iney nave
in itio their mark in all quarters. They are
from the beginning magnificent citizens,
Ti.cy come to this country from choice,
t!h.v c;in anrt.adand write.they all brought
them, and theyare the m;f i
inoerats wun nay tni't S1) nuicn 8p;ice that I have not room to re-s-a.,ea.o..i
worker lor ,;.r to tho j;wch(;r Tilton business.
1'IETRO.
ihb) .Obttthmtnts.
A tteiwveiitiitive auil Cliauipiou of
Ainoricau Art Tle!
ITCO.-ITCTrS F.:t EIGHTH YEAR.
Tim ALMEE
I
; THE A TIT JOURNAL OF AMERICA,
I issurn monthly.
1
j "A Magnitlccnt Conception, ivonderfuhy
j carried out.
i 'file ueeossify of a popular medium for the
icpi-esenu'.liou ol me pioaucxious oi our great
uriUts. ti.is -iiw:v ecu rp.co"niir,eil. am! many
; aiiemptH have beeu niado to meet thewi.nl. The
sueces.iive failures which so invariably followed
i i-uli utti.n,T-t iii thiH cnu?itrv to eLabli8h an art
! journal, did not prove the indifference of the peo-
ple.,f America to the claims of hiirh art. So
1 fOOU as ;l proper ar.pieciiiti.jn of t'ne want an I
aa ubilitv to meet it were shown, the public at
i once vaiiied with enthusiasm to It support, and
the result w is u great artistic and commercial
1 triumph- - THE A h.
; THE Al.blSr.. wtiile issued with all the rega-
I
ia.uiy, u.i iiuut ui mi: icuiiuiaiji in uiucij lu
tertst characteristic of ordinary periodicals
ll
is an elecant miscellany of pure, light, and
graceful literature ; and a collection of pictures,
the rarest specimens of artistic skill, in black
and white. Although each succeeding number
iitrirds 11 fresh pleasure to its friend, the real
valiu-and beauty of the TUE ALJJiyEwiWhe
most appreciated alter :t is bound up at the close
of the year. Yhi!e other publications may claim
superior cheapness, as compared with rivals of a
hiiiiilar class, THE ALDIXE U a unique and
original concept ion ulone uci unapproached
absolutely withotit competition in priceor charac
ter. The possessor of a complete volume can
r.ot duplicate the quantity of line paper and en
gravings in any other shape or number of vol
umes lor ten times its cost ; and th'-n, there is
a chromo. besides !
The n.-if:..r.ai feature of THE Al.ViSE must
be taken in no narrow Pen-e. True art is cos
mopolitan. While THE Al.DiyE is it strictly
At.icru an in-ia 111,0:1, it. d-. s not routine itself
entirely to the repiodiictioa of native art. lis
111i.-si.j11 U to cultivate a broad unit appreciative
art ta'te, one thai wi!! discriminate only ou
sTMiuinis of intrinsic mer t. Thus, wiiilc placing
before the pu'.ronn of THE ALDIXE. as a lead
ing characteristic, the productions of the ir.obt
noted American urii-ts, attention wili always be
iven to specimens from foreign rn asters, jjivin
' ..i'rif'i-a,r .ill ll. .-lU.'inr,. i i-.l irttrrilr-fMn nh
t ............ .....
tainabli! from home or foreign so'irces.
: T'.ie artii i' i tii-tratioii of American scenery.
! origin.-: with THE AI.blXF, Is an iai portant
f 'ntare. nnd its 111a -.iiiieeiit i-latrs are of a size
; m;,r
ippr.mriate to the satisfactory treatment
of details man can be afforded by a 11 y inferior
p:'.?. The judicious interspersiou of l indscipe,
marine, agare, nnd animal subjects, sustain un
unabated interest, impossible where the seooe, of
the work confines the artist too closely to n sia-
I whose picture in a former i-sne attracted so much
attention
"MAN'S UNSELFISH FRIEND"
will be welcome in every home. Everybody
loves such a dog, and the portrait is executed so
trne to the life, that it seems the veritable pre-
' 'uce of the animal Itself. The Rev. T. De Witt
' Tulma-e tells that his own Newfoundland doa
(the tiiiest in Brooklyn) barks at it ! Although
so natural, no one who sees thid premium chromo
will have the siiirhtet fear of beini; bitten.
Besides the chromo, every advauce subscriber
to THE ALDIXE for 1S75 is constituted a mem
ber, and entitled to all the privileges of
T1IF. ALOIS E ART USIOS.
The Union owns t he originals of all THE AL-
! '-VA'pictures,' which, with other paintings and
engraving?, w to be distributed among the
memb(,rs To every seri(.9 of 5 m) 8Useribers,
khj iiinerent pieces, vaiueii at over --,:its) are dis
tributed as soon as the series is full, and the
awards of each series u made, are to be pub
lished in the next succeeding issue of THE AL
DIXE. This feature only applies to subscribers
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lars in cir'-'ilar sz-nt on application enclosing
stamp.
TERMS.
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specimen ( epics of THE ALDINE, r0 Cents,
THE ALDINE will, hereafter, be obtainable
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I m-Iton. President.
THE ALDINE COMPANY,
T.S Maiden Lane, New Tor!:.
ANOTHER CHANCE!
Filth nnd I.at liilt Concert
IN A:i Or T!!E
PDBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY.
POSTPONED TO
November 30, 1874.
DRAWING CERTAIN AT THAT DATE.
LIST OF fllFTS.
One fraud Cash (.ift
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One Orand Cash (lift
ii t'asli (iifts, $L'0,(KI0 each
10 'ash Oil'ts. If, COO eaeli
l "i Cash (iu'ts. 10.000 each
r.'O Cash (.'UU, 5.000 cacl.
( ab (iitts, 4,000 each
30 Casln lifts, ::.0i each
"si Casii Oilts, y.ihlO each
100 Cash (.lifts, 1 .000 each
J40 ash Oilis, .".ooeaeh
500 Cash Oifis, 10O t-aeh
t'.I.OOO ( ash (lift-, M) each
C.rand Tot at, 20,000 (lifts, all ca?h.
PKK i: OF TICKETS.
Whole Tickets
Halve;
Tenths, or rach Coupon
11 Whole Tickets for
,.C.h),00O
.. IlM.OOO
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1,500.000 I
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Address
THOS. E. BR AM LETT E,
Acnt and Manager.
Public Library Buildini;, Louisville, Kv.
Or THOMAS If. HAVS it CO.,
Oct. 'Tt tit. tioo Broadway, New York.
Manhood: How I. ont. How He-'
stored ! j
Just published, a new edition of Dr. Cci.vfk- j
n rn.'s Cri.rnuA rrt Essay on the radical cure j
(without medicine ) of tjH'rmatorrho'a or !eiiii- i
ual Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Losses, Im
potency, mental and Physical Incapacity. Impe
demeiits to Marriase, etc.; also, consumption,
Epilepsy and Pits, induced by Helf-iediilcciice or
Fexual extra viigance, iVc.
I '""Pi ice ia a sealed envelope, only six cent s.
The celebrated author, In this admirable Es
say, clearly demonstrates, from u thirty year'
sueessful practice, that the ulartuius cone
lii!'iiees of self-abuse may be radically cured
without the dangcions use of internal medicine
or tl.e application of the knife; pointing out n
iiii.1i' of cure at once simple, certain, and effect
ual, by means of which every fciitlerer, to mat
ter what his condition may be, lu.-i v cure himself
cheaply, privately, and radically.
J-i?"Ttii Lecture should be in the hands of
eveiy youth and every man in the Innd.
Scut under seal, iu a plain envelope, to any
address, post-paid, on receipt of r!s c ats or two
post stamps.
iJJrfPii the Publishf is,
CI I AS. J. C KLINE, & CO.
127 Bowr, N. V. P.t Offleo Bo. 4?S
T... "4. IS"' Tv.
SHERIFFS' SALES.
BY Virtue of certain Writs of Fieri Facias
and Venditioni Exponas, issued out of the
Court of Common Pleas of Northumberland
Connty. nnd to rae directed, will b exposed to
public sale or outcry, on
Saturday. Slut day of October, 171,
at the Court House hi the borongh of Sunburv.
at 2 o'clock In the afternoon, the following pro
perty :
The right, title and interest of John McKee, in
and to six certain tracts of land, situate in Dela
ware township, Northumberland connty, Penn
sylvania!) adjoining lands of H. IIowet,Sunon
Metzgar, Thomas Wallace, Amos Moore and
benjamin IlotI'm.in, containing one hundred and
seven acres, one hundred and tifly four perches,
more or less, with the appurtenances consisting
of a two story brick dwelling bouse, barn and
other biiiidiags ; ('J) adjoining lands of fclmpson
Smith, Stephen F.llis, Ii. (.'. McKee and Kobeit
McKee, containing one hundred and fourteen
acres ami two peicl.es, more or less, with the ap
purtenances consisting of a two' story brick
dwelling house, burn and other buildings ; (3)
anjoiuing lanus 01 iiavia stahinecker, aud An
drew Armstrong, containiug seven acres, oue
hundred and thirty niue perches, more or less
(4) adjoining lands of James Everett's heirs,Da
vid Stahinecker and Andrew Arinsf rongard oth
ers, coritaiLinii,g two hnadred and five. acres,oue '
hundred and one peiches more or less, with the
appurtenances consisting of u two story brick
dwelling hou?e, two barns aud other buildings;
(") adjoining 'lands of Samuel M M;.:er, G. C.
McKee a,:d David Deiflenbacher, containing se
venty four acres, one hundred and fifty five per
ches, moreor less ; (0) adjoinine lands' of Sam
uel Whitmer, G. C. McKee, Phiiip Winterstein,
Wm. F. Rink aud Samnel Caldwell, centaini-ig
firty four acre, sixty one perches, more or leu,
w'th the appurtenances, conMsting of a brick
dwelling hor.se and hnrn.and other bniidiegs ; s
the property of JOHN McKEE.
ALSO,
All that certaiu lot or piece of land, situate ia
the borough of Turhutville, couuty of Northum
hesland, and Sta'eof Pennsylvania, bounded and
described as foliows : beginnii g at a post in
I'r ait slieet, thence along 6aid street soath forty
four decrees, west threo and eight tenths perches
to a post ; theuce by lot occupied by William
Johnson, south forty six degrees, east thirteen
and four tenths perches to a post at an alley ;
thence by said alley, north forty four degrees,
east three and eight tenths perches to a post ;
thence by lot of Michael Reader, north forty six
degrees.went thirteen and four tenths perches to
the place of Defaming, containing oue fourth of
an acre, more or less, with the appurtenances
consisting of a two story log house, weather
boarded, a two story frame furniture store, and
cabinet-maker shop, frame stable and other
buildings ; as the property of JOHN V. GIL
LKSFIE. ALSO :
All that certain lot or piece of ground situate
in Jordan township, Northumberland couuty,
Pa.,bounded northward by land of Eiias Fagely,
eastward by land of Josiah Swarta.sontb.ward by
land of and westward by land of Peter
Thomas, containing about fourteen acres, all
wood land.
Also, all that certain iot or piece of land, situ
ate as aforesaid, bounded northward by land of
eastward by land of Bradley Donahue,
southward by land of George Shartle, ua 1 west
ward by Peter Koble, containing twenty live
acres more or less, about fifteen acres of which
arc cleared, whereon if erected a frame dwelling
house log barn, and other outbuildings ; as the
property of AARON T. KOBLE.
Taken in execution and to he sold bv
SAMUEL H. ROTJIERMEL, Shc'ff.
.sunburv, Oct. 16, 1S74.
COUIT FROt'LAlrlATIOX. Notice
hereby given that the several Courts of Com
mon Fleas, General Quarter Sessions of the Peace,
and Orphans Court, Court of Oyer and Terminer
and tieueral Jail Delivery, in and for the county
of Northumberland, will commence at the Court
House, in the boronirh of Sunburv. lit 10 o'clock
A. M., on MONDAY, NOVEMBER the Ci. ISC',
utid wiil continue three weeks.
The Coroner, Justices of the Peace and Consta
bles in and for the couuty of Northumberland are
requested to be then and there in their proper
persons, wiih their roils, records. inqui:t:-ns,
aini other remembrances, to do those things to
their several olKees apptrtaiiiiiisf to be done. And
nil witnesses proseciuiiiir in behalf o the Cicii
mou wealth asrainst any prisoner, are requested
ar. j commanded to be then and there attending
in their proper persons to prosecute asainst him
as shall be just and not to depart without leave
at their peril. Jurors are requested to be pnne
tual in thtir attendance, at the time appointed.
(oven under my haud at Sunbnry, the Sth day
of October, in the year of our Lord one thonaad
eiht hundred and seventv-fonr.
SAMUEL II. ROTHERMEL, Pheriir.
Children to Bind Ont.
THE Overseers of the Poor of the boronch of
Sunburv, have in their charge several chil
dren of different ages, supported from the taxes
of the borough, who under the law can be bound
out. Persons desirous of obtaining either hoys
or ciris would do wall by conferring with the un
dersigned. FREDERICK MERRILL,
GEORGE HARRISON,
SE3. BOUGHSEU.
Overseers of the Pooi.
sanbury, Auu. 13, 174. 3m.
I
KTAR GLASS WOKKS,
NORRISTOWS, PA.,
MANUFACTURES a superior Quality of
Window Glass, single and double thick,
Ground, Corrugated, Obscured and stained.
Shades of nil patterns : all glass warranted not
to stain. Orders solicited.
J. M. ALBERTCN.
October, 2 1ST. Smos.
In the Court or Common Pirns of
Northumberland County.
In re of tho accouut of BenJ. Dockey and Wm.
Hoffman, assignees of Estate of David Bitter
man and Wife.
104, August Term. 137'i. To the creditors of
David Bitterman and Wife.
"VTICE i hereby civen, that the account of
.1 Benjamin Dockey and Wm. Hoffman, as
signees of estate of David Bitterman and wife,
I f'Kn' o'.f-;- , f.i '"?rman af wm;
i has beeu lncd-in the Court of Common rleas o:
; -olthurab..r.1.I.j countv an(1 will nTt.vniA
j -"itauiabtrlaiitf county, anil will De presented
" ' Court mr jonarraatiou on Tuesday the
'? Nowmfw, A. D.
"
Prothonotarv.
Siinbury, Oct. 9, 1ST4. 30 ds.
In the Court or Common Plrnof
.Northumberland County.
! In re of the account of Jacob F. Ganger, com
; mittee of Ralph Boyle, jr., an habitual drnnk
j ard.
November Term, 1$?'. To creditors of Ralph
i Boyle, jr.
"J"OTICE is hereby given, that the account of
Jacob F. (iauger, committee of Ralph
Boyle, jr., has been filed in the Court of Com
mon plea of Northumberland eouuly, and wilt
I be presented to said Court for confirmation, on
Tuesday the third day of November, A. D. 174.
. L. T. P.OIIRBACIL
I'rolhonotarr.
! Siiabury, Oct. 0, 14. 30 d.
J. Mi-mil Liuu. Aiulrvw H. DiU. Frank. S. 5Iarr.
I.IW, DILI. &. MARK,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
In Haupt's Building, Market Street,
SUNBTRV,
au:r.",is74. Northumberland Co., Pa.
THE NEW IMPROVED
REMINGTON SEWING MACHINE.
AWARDED
The "Jlcdal for Progress,'-
AT VIEXXA.1H73.
The Highest Order of "Medal
Awarded at tlm
Exposition.
No Sowing Machine received a niher Prie.
A Few Ciood KeitqouH:
1. A new invention thoroughly tested and se
cured by Letters Patent.
a. Makes a perfect Lock Stitch, nlike on both
sides, on all kinds of goods.
ii. Runs Iiht, smooth, noiseiesw and rapid
but combination of qualities.
4. Durable runs for years without repairs.
5. Will do all varieties of work and fancy
ttitehing in a superior manner.
C. Is most easily managed by the-operator.
Lcncth of stitch may te altered while runnintr,
and machiue cad be threaded without passinsr
thread through holes.
7. Design Simple, Ingenious, Elegant, form
ini: the stitch without the use of cog wheel gear,
rotary cams or lever arms. Has the Autoasniic
Drop Feed, which Insures uniform length of
Btitch at any speed. Has onr new thread con
troller, which allows easy movement of neeiile
bar ard prevent injnry to thread.
S. Construction most capful and finished. It
Is manufactured by tho most skillful and ex
perienced mechanics, ai the celebrated Reming
ton Armory, Ilioa, N. N. Philadelphia Office,
HJ0 f'bcatnr.t Hvri. Oct. 9. l74.-?m