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The Somerset Herald.
WEDNESDAY,
. Jn-T St, 18TS.
X ATI A LBErrBUfAS TICK ET.
FOB PRESIDENT,
ULYSSES S. GRANT,
OF ILLINOIS.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
HENRY W. WILSON,
OF MASSACHUSETTS.
El.rt BLICAS STATE TICKET.
FOR GOVERNOR,
4. F. II ARTR ANFT, of Montgomery
FOB SLTREME JUDGE,
ULYSSES MERCUR, of Bradford.
FOR AUDITOR GENERAL,
HARRISON ALLEN, of Warren.
FOB CONGRESSMEN AT LARGE,
(JEN. HARRY WHITE, of Indiana.
LEMUEL TODD, of OuiuWIaud.
DELEGATES AT LARGE TO THE CONSTI
TUTIONAL CONVENTION,
WM. M. MEREDITH, Philadelphia.
J. GILLINGIIAM FELT, Thila.
GEN. HARRYWIIITE, Indiana.
GEN. WM. LILLY, Carlwn.
L. BARTHOLOMEW, Sehuvlkill.
H. N. M'ALLISTER, Center.
WILLIAM DAVIS, Monroe.
JAMES REYNOLDS, Lanea?ter.
SAMMUEL F. DIMMICK, Wayne.
G EO. V. LAWRENCE, Washington.
DAVID N. WHITE, Allegheny.
W. H. AIKEN. Lehipb.
JOHN II. WALKER, Eric.
-orTT oinatioxk.
F('R DELEGATE TO THE CONVENTION,
COL. JOHN R.EDIE.
f Subject to the decision of the District Conference. J
rOB SENATE,
E. D. YUTZY, Lower Turkeyfoot.
(Subject to the decision of the District Conference.
FOR LEGISLATURE,
J. R. McMILLEN, of Middlecreek.
FOB rROTHONOTART,
E. M. SCIIROCK, of Stonyercek.
FOB 81IERIFF,
OLIVER KNEITER, of Somerset.
FOR REGISTER & RECORDER,
J. RORERT WALTER, of Milford.
FOR COMMISSIONER,
VAL. MILLER, of Queniahoning.
I OR 1HUK UOOE II RECTOR,
JOHN II. SNYDER, of Stonycretk.
FOR AUDITOR,
J ACPI) M'EICIILK, of Monycieck.
"wai
v nmr,iin vniW wbo sold
out the party at Baltimore, are qui-
ctlv trving to induce members of that
late organization to vote for Greeley
under the pretence that when Grant
islx aten.they will again raise the
old flag, and reorganize the old party,
and that everyttung will be lovely. accq(tin. tutf nomination, Gree
At the same time, the other party to ' pointodlv declared, and every is-
the contract Horace Greeley in-1
sists that the Democratic party is ut
tcrl v disbanded, that it has taken the
the New Departure spoken of by
Valandigiiam, voluntarily adopted
the most radical Republican faith as
its own, and therefore the day of ju
bilee has already dawned. As usual,
Horace argues his point with great
clearness, and we would like eome of
the Democratic leaders hereabouts to
answer the following, taken from an
editorial in the Tribune of Wednes
last :
rRivrrtA. sot Max. 1 there on earth one
KeiHildican whoohiects tntheClncinnatl I'latfonn?
In t here arv one who holdi It not full, terse, for
elide, oovineini; iMaUtnent of fundamental liopub
liean dortrine? Who has ever contended that a
Ix-llcver in that Platf.mo Is not a Kcpobliean?
W ho answer these queptiis in theneiratlve?
I Ke any one dfiul that Oreelev and Brown are
hoartv adherent to that FlatlormT Have
not all their lfves been plven to the commendatli
v:ihrasraothf JMEIthc few Republicans who adhered to
Veryiwell? What reus. have yon to hclleve !
them insincere? IHd not C U aiianaiciiam.nHrre ;
tliaiia year ar. Insist that this New leiarture''
must 1 taken nc In pretence, hut In verity:?
Had not Storey of ChWim said the same thing-1
mm perocive'even earlier still that thU "New Dc-
iKmure was oniv a question 01 unci
1 IK OVIBurnuii: j -.
had tn ad.-pt rcelev and Brown in outer to defeat
Hant? Well: they murhl have done this without
lml.ireinr the Cincinnati 1'latlnrm. The Kcpuhli-1
. -ii- -1 . . A.l f UnOman f.
cans oi mis ruv puifh -
Kccorder IK lur au, but they did not a-lopt a
I .f Ul HI &l i i wt'quii ' ' . " " -. ......
vote roars before to elect laniel F. Ticuiann Mayor
wer Fernando Wood. So in other cases. Hut no
one ever supecsted that thev could not dothis with
out adtifitimr a Democratic Platform.
Th late IxtnncraUe Natiial ConvenUm miirht
ha'e Indorsen itrccicT uu nmwn uuna: r
at anvchaof PuvUorBa. Manof all parties Tot ;
f.ir candidal of other parties wlth-iut adoptimr
t heir principles. No one ever said "You mart not
vote f.c our candidates unless yocr ad.pt out prin-
ci,dc. All are Klad to obtain vote, from men who
rtjeet tneir creci.
Hut lite iicmorrais .ne y"o "-".,""
lMnpte; 1. , m ,lfj.!n ol!iVuinT i
Yrr,:-.'?'-t:.J';
Now Who is fooled, the Republican '
' .
-i" " . 71. rV Iwnsctai'ide. andthe mvl prominent uaaer oi
Ina-that they do not mean what they sav? Wtat " ,"iiVe It is all a treat mistake, and that
c.cclvuble motive had they for savin this If they SSS. No
did not mean It . m.n result to the lK iuocratie tny lrom It. w hich
or the Democratic party tO the COn- ( Convention uiadi a straight out nomination.
tract? There is cheating about thej And again, he says:
, , , i . i '-Of all the umllfh. eraiy. ridiculous ideas that
lioard Somewhere; Tor mark C, as 'hTecrcit into the heads tf meml-ers of tlie iH-m-t
m -i . . locratleiiarty.thatwbichlielievestliatwe can sue.
the Tribune says.it vas not neces-,ws)w(;h H.(raP-jrr-i0yis the jm fr.,iisn,the
form to defeat Grant. Inact it was
not asked. ' All that was necessary
was to adopt thc nominees, Greeley
and Brown, without hinting at any
c hange of platform, "Hut the Demo-
ratiJtacechoitcn ttiiaslcd.unnromirfed
to adojit a tubtla nt tally Republican
,latform." It i. apparent therefore,
that tb delegates in convention were
not fooled. All the Republicans ak
ed was the adoption of their candi
dates but thc Democratic delegates
voluntarily, without ver being solic
ited, called for the reading of thc
platform and deliberately adopted it
It was previously considered, form
al surrender and abandonment of the
Democratic party and its principles,
bv its delegates in convention, and
the i-jtsous being fooled, arc those
Democrats who arc made believe
that the Democratic party will ever
again organize as a distinctive party.
It was sold out by its chosen leaders
at Baltimore, transferred, bag and
baggage to the Greeley Republicans,
and is no mora. The only unfulfilled
portion of the contract, is the deliv-j
ery of the voters to their new owners,
bv those who consider themselves
their masters, and this is to be done
by fooling the poor dupes into the le
lief that they arc still voting the
Democratic ticket when they vote for
Greeley. "Anything to lnat Grant"
is thc cry which the cunning leaders
hope will induce them to shut their
eyes and rush into thc Greeley camp.
Will it win?
A good many Democrats in this
county Uk6 to Greeley like tho
Hoosier who swore "I kin cat crow,
but I don't hanker after it"
The fact that the worst and most
corrupt portion of the old Democratic
party is the most enthusiastic for
Greeley, and appears to have taken
possesion of him, is ltfginning to sour
on the stomachs of the Reformers,
who fondlv thought that the i coalition!
candidate, with his human petftxlioh
and sanctified politics would, if elect
ed, take control of the government
and run it in their interest It is now
beginning to be apparent that the
worst corruptionists of both parties
arc joining hands for the purpose of
securing and dividing the public plun
der. The Springfield (Mass.) Repub
lican, the leading advocate of Grec
leyism in New England, is getting its
eyes open, and makes a candid confes
sion as follows:
That some of the worst men In the country hsre
dunned white hats and are hurr.tilnn '
Oroelcv. is a fact pa'" "? 'if!,,
ear. This 1 e'lweially Irueot his own State.-
more Zemonttrat.r fauot or m"rJ"l'f ik
port than omona the Vie I ort pohhrani
parti,, who whilom tat ml the feet of Mr. J wet'
a nd ran at kit beck.
Can anything worse be said of a
candidate than this? Are "the politi
cians of lwth parties who sat at the
feet of Mr. Tweed nd "ran at his
IkhK," in the habit of serving any
bodv or an cause without a very
clear ierception ef bring accorded
consideration, influence and solid ad
vantages bv those they serve ? Yet,
according to the Republican, and the
fact i6 otherwise notorious, this cluss
is both "demonstrtivc'' and "zealous"
in support of Mr. Greeley.
The Cincinnati Commercial, an
other strong Greeley organ, is even
more emphatic in its candor, as to
Mr. Greeley V present political asso
ciations. We quote:
It Is true, we believe, that the Democratic partv
machinery of New York, including Tammany, Is
for Urcclcv. It U true.alto. within our own know
aify. thou who have live end fattened upon pubhe
plunder, and are notoriout tchemert to tmvlu the
Socket! of the maun into the ktndt of the few. art
ledge, that tome of the wortl men tn tnto
evidently pushing; themselves honinr to have pro
lital.le rootstnllion. That In Cincinnati which cor
responds moot closely to Tammany, is for Oreclcy.
Our boit Tweed it a Creelrv man.
Of what avail will le Mr. Greeley's
personal honesty against such influ
ences as these? Mayor Hall, in New
York, was gencrully esteemed person
ally honest by the most earnest oppo
nents of the Tammany ring, yet
Tweed, Sweeney and Connolly had
no more serviceable agent in all their
tremendous schemes of plunder than
Gretltu men. and mint anxious to ne known aeeui-u.
Hall. He lacked the foresight to pre-
lrarpt.d int0 aiaing and
.
abetting them, me amiauie qimn
ties claimed for Greeley make it clear
he can lie made the same sort of an
inMrumem, .,ul .. a
a great nation, and affects the mter-
t-sts of nearly forty millions of people,
j v 1;ule t0 ti)e Commit-
? . a- i 1... A F.rAA nrtvirfi
mp of tbc Trijtlle reiterates the as
sertion, that he is as true to Republi
can principles as ever, while every
Democrat you meet scoffs at the idea
of his having changed 7u views.
This oroves conclusively, that neith-
-
cr principle or honesty controls the
action of either, and that the nomina
tion of Greeley was simply a cor
rupt bargain and sale. Either party
will cheat the other the first op
portunity that offers, and should this
infamous coalition succeed iu obtain
ing the control of the government,
wc shall have rc-cnacted all the cor
ruptions, thefts, and frauds of An
drew Johnson's administration, when
the offices and honors were bargained
for and sold bv the Democrats and
i fortunes.
If the itoople want that era of
frnll(1 nn.i sl,Jltl,laloii3 robbcrV of the
"
Tr'aurV renewed, let them SO Vote
"".
. s tQ : vc i,0Wer to the corruptionists,
who banraincd lor tuc rrcsuientiai
nomination at Baltimore.
P. (J ray Meek, the able editor of
i T ...
UllC II flcl;lfl,publlhhed at Ix.'liUntC,
Centre county, in this State, and one
of thc Secretaries of the Democratic
State Central Committee, don't hank-
T . .
r after GREELEY CrOW. Listen tO
him J
hundrP,ls of thoui-inds of other
j ' aid all w. could to prevent bis JUimf
chosen. Our iiritests were onheoded. and that
,.. .h wp ..v. -nn.idere.1 as the irreatest evil that
culd thrall the iKm-MTacy has actually occurred.
Theim-Jitand
nun result to the lH-iuncralic tiany
Miy in our estimation, is more in tlanacr of de-
r.i a-lih i:n-lnr Itian It winlil harp lm4 nail tlie
The editor of the Richmond State
Journal, one of the ablest Republi-
'can papers published in the South,
' ees thc hand of Providence in the
nomination of Horace Greeley, and
, devoutly returns thanks over the
wonderful result, as follows:
'We are triad that Providence hat irraelously
permitted these political sinners the prlvileife uf
votunr lor so good a man. His virtues have a aar
ina" power lor every Democrat who votes tor biin.
l. ery liallot cast by a Democrat for Oreclcy is a
frauk oaitcfioo of sins. It is the first step to re-
enUUM'e. 1 Hat ftreai cnaracier. stanuiDir aion in
ts fiuile goodness, is an example to imitate, and
a powerful mairnet t draw tho idutatrou sinners
I away from their false (roods to the better Worship
of patriotism and phtlanthrophy.
General Wm. Sirwell, of Kittan
ning, Armstrong county, who was
two years since thc Democratic nom
inee for Congress, declines to le
transferred to Greeley bv the Balti
more sale, and not only refuses to ac
cept the Democratic nomination for
ConcTess, but announces his deter
mination to support General Grant
for President, and the entire State
and county Republican ticket Gen.
Sirwell was a good soldier and
fought gallantly during thc relcllion.
We wish every Republican to dis-
tinctly bear in mind, that the real
i contest in Pennsylvania is not bc-
tween Grant and Greeley, but be
tween Hartranft and Buckalew.
If the Republican State ticket is elect
ed in October, Grant's triumph in
Novcrulier is assured. Remember 1
that thc corrupt coalition made at
Baltimore contained thc stipulation,
that ihc Greeley Republicans are to
support Buckalew in October, in re
turn for which Greeley is to get the
Democratic vote in November. The
pivotal point of thc Presidential cam
paign is the success of our State
ticket in October. Let no Republi
can voter lose sight of this fact
rood men ol our otcn party nave
We opine that Gen. Covfroth will
find some difficulty in delivering the
Democratic chattels sold by him at
Baltimore. We have already heard
of a number of sturdy Democrats
swearing that they cannot be sold, as
they used to ; sell "niggers," to the
highest bidder. And the curiosity of
many of the old voters of the party
is excited to know, why the General
did not support our former townsman
Judge Black, when so many of the
delegates from this State cast their
uaiiois ior mm.
Depaw, nominated by the Demo
cratic Convention for Lieutenant
Governor of Indiana, has declined tb'j
honor, since the nominations mad'c at
Baltimore. Mr. Depaw is out? of the
best kuown men in the State; a
Christian gentleman ; of large influ
ence, great wealth, and undoubted in
tegrity. He was put on the ticket to
help Hendricks carry the State, and
his declination M ill seriously affect the
Democracy, and make doubly sure
the Republican triumph of October.
A s the leaders of the Democratic
party have sold out to Greeley, and
the rauk and file of the party have no
candidate to vote for, and must nec
essarily choose between two Repub
licans, wc invito them, and particular
ly the "war Democrats to fall iu for
Grant and Hartranft. The rebols,
the bushwhackers, tho draft-sneaks
and the fellows who shouted gleeful
ly over Union defeats, will all le
found on the other side.
:mnt and Mllaon JUttidcatlon
Meet-
lug in New Hatch.
New Haven, Julv 18. One of the
largest political meetings ever held in
this State was held this evening in
this city. Some 10,000 persons as
sembled on the green to ratify the
nomination of Grant and Wilson.
There were music, fireworks and sa
lutes. The meeting was presided over
by Governor Jewell, and addresses
were made by Senator Buckingham,
Hon. Thomas II. Bond, Hon. L.
Lawes, of Massachusetts, and Rep
resentatives Kellog, Strong and Stark
weather. The utmost enthusiasm
prevailed. Bond's speech attracted
great attention, inasmuch as he has
acted with the Democratic party for
years, has lieen a Democratic member
of the Stato Senate, and a candidate
of the Democracy for Lieutenant Gov
ernor, lie toot ground that the Dem
ocratic party had sold out, and that
between Grant and Greeley he must
choose Grant, as being a much safer
man.
Hon. Charles Atwatcr, late candi
date of the Democracy for Lieuten
ant Governor, was one of the Vice
Presidents of the meeting, he taking
the same ground as Mr. Bond.
ampaiun note.
The Albany, N. Y., Argu.1, a Dem
ocratic sheet of the strongest charac
ter, has but a poor opinion of its
Presidential candidate, and expresses
it in this wise :
' If Greeley is elected he never will
Ie the controller of his own temper.
He flies in a passion with every one
who refuses to agree with him or who
will not vote for him. 'You lie, vil
lain, you lie,' was his salutation to
Bryant of the New York iW.,
'Don't speak to me,G d d you,
was his objurgation to the poet
Duganne, in thc Constitutional Con
vention. He whocontrolleth his own
temper is lietter than he who takcth
a city or carricth a State. But Gree
ley can neither do the one nor thc
other.
The Chicago Time tells Demo
crats they must now choose between
Grant and Greeley, the time for
bringing out another candidate hav
ing passed. For itself, it will never
support Greeley. Wc quote :
In view of this disagreeable al
ternative, what ought good citizens
to do ? Of course thc action of thc
Baltimore Convention has not placed
Democ rats under thc slightest obliga
tion to vote for Mr. Greclev. It is
impudent to talk of applying the part v
lah under any circumstances; but it
is unspeakably impudent to talk or
using it to drive Democrats into the
supjiort of one of the worst emliodi-ni'-nts
of radicalism thc country has
ever known. Democrats will vote as
they please, or abstain from voting if
thej- pleas1, and they will be apt to
resent with suitable warmth any at
tempt at coercion. Thc question is
not at all one of party obligation, but
one of personal duty exclusively."
Writing from Norristown, Mont
gomery county, a correspondent of
the New i ork Time says : "In the
event of anv third candidate in the
field this Fall, Pennsylvania will re-
jieat her vote of 1SC0, when the Re
publicans carried the State bv such an
overwhelming majority. In that
year our county, which prior to that
time ahd since, had lieen strongly
Democratic, gave a plurality of votes
for Lincoln of some 23C. The same
was characteristic of several other
Democratic candidates. Hartranft
here is exceedingly popular, and sev
eral of thc most prominent Democrats
in ornstown have joined the Hart
ranft Club. Wc expect to carry the
county for him in October, anil for
Grant with an increased majority in
November. Hartranft 's majority
when elected to his present position
was independent of this eastern dis
trict, Philadelphia, owing to local
causes, casting her vote against him.
This Fall, however, she is sure to give
him a handsome majority, and more
than counterbalance any falling off in
other sections of thc State."
Of the man whose abject fear in
times of trial and danger, crisis after
crisis in ourhistoryhasexposedhimto
the jeers of the whole country, the
Boston Adcertiner thus speaks: "Mr.
Greeley has a monstrous faculty for
surrender. For giving up a great
cause at a critically wrong time, his
genius is superhuman. After years
of vigorous controversy against
slavery, thc South rebelled. What
does our leader of men at this prac
tical crisis? He surrenders forth
with. He immediately does what be
can to allow the rebel States to des
troy the Union and build np their
slaveholding commonwealth in peace.
He knew well that such an embodied
infamy as slavery was wrong and
hateful, and had just enough resolu
tion to last him up to the moment
when resolution was most needed.
After years of fighting, General Lee
penetrated into Pennsylvania. What
docs our proposed Commander-in-Chief
then ? Why, he surrenders
again. Luckily he was not in com
mand of the army in the field. But
he surrendered his own post which
was all that could be expected of him
by distinctly avowing that if things
went on in this way w had better
make as good a peace as possible un-
dcr the circumstances.
The New York ItiJemndetit pre
sents the question of tho hour briefly
and forcibly in this interrogatory it
puts to Republicans :
"Do they desire the restoration of
the Democratic party to power ?
meysnow inc jmrij. w
its history before tho war.dunnf thftt
eventful struggle, and also a jt8
close. Tbey know that ,t WM thc
friend of slavery. lh t know that it
opposed all thc mew'
ernment for the 'BunnroBsion of tho
Rebellion. The y know that H de
nounccd and ' cpj8lc(i tno reconntruc-
tjon Proxies of Congress, including
V j -' amendments that were
placoc. t f hft fIlrwlnmf,ntiil law of thc
!&D'a by Republican efforts. They
'-now that this party, whilo profess
ing to accept these amendments as
'accomplished facts,' is to-day utterly
opposed to any legislation which
seeks to give them practical effect.
They know that Democracy in thc
National Convention of 18C8 formally
endorsed the Pendletonian swindle of
paying the bonded debt of the Gov
ernment with greenbacks. They
know that tho Ku-Klux Klans of the
South aro Democratic organizations.
Republicans know theso things, and
many others that wo might mention ;
and Horace Greeley knows them, un
less his memory has failed him. AVe
repeat thc guestion : Do Republicans
desire the restoration of thc Demo
cratic party to power? If so, then
let them vote for Greeley in sufficient
numbers, and thev will gain their
end. If not so, let them vote for
General Grant, and they will keep thc
administration of thc Government in
patriotic hands. Democracy, having
nominated Mr. Greeley, and constitu
ting nine-tenths of his popular sup
port, if its elects him, will control
him. This may be set down as
certain. I he use to which it proposes
to put him during thc canvass is sim
ply that of a stool-pigeon to entrap
Republican voters ; and, if the plan
succeeds, then it will have other uses
for him as a Democratic President."
mCKALEWH REBEMHX.
The question has frequently been
asked whether Mr. Buckalew did, dur
ing the rcliellion, assist in owning the
jail and voting thc prisoners confined
there in the interest of rebellion. In
reply wo simply assert what is a com
monly received fact here, and which
even we think his organ, that answers
all things by that familliar word "He,"
will not dare to deny in thc face of an
entire community acquainted with thc
circumstances, viz : that Mr llucl a
alew, thc Democratic sheriff and thc
Commissioner's clerk did rob the
county jail of some of its prisoners
and took them to Buck Horn, where
they voted thc ticket of rebellion.
The sheriff and Commissioner's clerk
were arrested and taken to Harris
burg by the United States Marshal,
but Mr. Buckalew, by using his usu
al strategy, escaped. Thc deepest
indignation was manifested bv the
citizens on account of this unheard of
procedure. It is said the Southern
i Confederacy robbed the cradle and
the tomb to destroy the Republic, and
it is true that Buckalew robbed our
county jail to help them. While this
pleasing incident was transpiring.
Hartranft was leaving his all to finish
thc noble work of our fathers, and
helping to save, even though it should
cost the sacrifice of his own life, the
best government thc world has ever
seen. 1 heuc facts arc so well estab
lished that numerous affidavits can be
furnished to substantiate them. This
is the mild man that some forgetful
Republicans are expected to vote for
in opposition to a man that never
was false to a trust and never a trait
or to his country. Rloomxburg Re
publican. Am Offaet,
The defection of Ausifn Blair in
Michigan from thc Republican ranks
because of supposed personal gricv
ances at thc hands of the President is
offset by the unqualified defection of
thc Detroit tree I'rctt (thc well
known organ of the Democracy ia
that State) from the Baltimare nomi
nee. The Pre is the old organ of
General Cass. It has wintered and
summered with thc party, but cannot
swallow thc Baltimore surrender.
Here arc a few of its plain utterances
on thc occasion :
"Thc only hope wc have for the
future of the country lies in his de
foot, and to that end wc shall, in the
true interest of the country and De
mocracy, labor. We repudiate such
utter want of principle and honesty.
Wc urge every honest Democrat in
the country to do the same. Be they
few or many in each locality they will,
when this crazy movement is defeated
in November, form the nrclues to
which everything pretending to be
Democratic must gravitate; and it
will be their and our proud satisfac
tion to know that what is saved of
Democracy, and of a government by
thc jH'oplc instead of by adventurers,
will bo saved through our efforts.
We do not propose to discuss or ar
gue at anj- length thc independent
course , the Free rret will take in
this campaign. It is sufficient for our
own guidance to know that it will lie
truly Democratic; that unprincipled
men, individually or collectively, cal
ling themselves a National Conven
tion, or anything else, can not sell or
pive thc Democratic party over to
Republicanism or to the advocacy of
a Radical and a life-long enemy how
ever politically obliquitous in other
matters may have been his action. '
Tn Wnnt Is It t
The New York World, the princi
pal Democratic organ in that city,
thus spoke of thc Baltimore Conven
tion while in session :
It is oddity, not uncertainty, that
causes so lively an interest in the pro
ceedings at Baltimore. It is the same
kind of interest on which Barnum, the
prince of humbugs, has always so
adroitly practiced. "Joyce Hcth,"
and "the wooly horse," and the
"What is it ?" and the "happy fami
ly," and the "Kentucky giant," and
'the fat woman," did not attract
spectators because they puzzled the ;
calculations of the public, but because
they seemed extraordinarily monstrous
But in all of Barnum's houmbugging
exhibitions, the interest depends on
the surprise felt by tho vulgar minds
in beholding something unusual.
Barnum,.. the prince of humbugs,
never offered anything quite so odd
and monstrous as the entertainment
which has been arranged at Baltimore
for thc present week.
Of all the strange things which
have ever happened, what can seem
more extraordinary than thc nomina
tion of Horace Greeley as the regular
Democratic candidate for president ?
It being already certain that the thing
will be done, the country watches the
process with the samt kind of inter
est it would feel in looking at a hun
gry anaconda about to swallow a stag
hoofs, branching horns, and all,
when it wonld nearly cost the ana
conda his life to perform the feat to
say nothing of the pains of digesting
' afterward."
-Ion. Andrew Ntewart.
One
of the most notable men of
Wesr-
em Pennsylvania, was yesterday
far.ried away full of years and honors
o tho land, to which the princes of
this earth as well as tho humblest of
our race, must sooner or later likewise
journey. Hon. Andrew Stewart, of
Unioutown, a man of political integ
rity; of firm and positive Republican
ism; of unflinching devotion to what
ho considered the absolute necessity
of th country a protectee tariff;
died at his residence yesterday morn
ing at ton o'clock.
Mr. Stewart was horn in 1792, pn
thc eleventh of June, and was conso.
quently in the eighty-first year of his
age. He studied law in Fayette
county, and was admitted to the bar
in 1815. At an early age he began
to mingle in politics, ami served three
years in the State Legislature as rep
resentative from his native county,
Fayette. Iu 1817, Mr. Stewart was
appointed by President Monroe,
United States District Attorney for
Western Pcunsylvauiu, and tilled I he
duties of the ollice with great credit.
In 1821 he was sent to Congress and
continued in active membership uutil
1829. During this time ho display od
so much ability and vigor that his rep-j
utation rapidly extended until it cov
ered tho entire country. Again in
1831 he was called to a seat in the
Legislative hall at Washington and
was retained there until 1835. Eight
years after he was chosen a third j
time to this honorable place, and was
not retired until four years latnr, in
1847. During his long public life ho;
was intimately associated with Clay, j
Webster, Calhoun, Geo. Evans, of
Maine, and other representatives and
leading men who lived their allotted j
lives, and passed away to bo born
again in history to each following J
generation. In 1848 Mr. Stewart's
name was prominently spoken of in
connection with the nomination for!
the Vico Presidency. His perhaps
was the most prominent, but the nom
ination was lost to him through tho
treachery of tho chairman of the
Pennsylvania State delegation. Mr.
Stewart is best known to thc country
however, by his persistent and ener
getic advocacy of a protective tariff.
He has devot d himself to this end
with such eagerness that tho sobri
quet "Tariff Andy" will probably
last as long as his name is remember
ed. Years ago he retired to a hand- j
some estate near Uniontown, and
though occasionally mixing with the
political world through the medinm of
his vigorous pen has since thrust him
self forward but little before the eyss
of the country. Ho was a genial,
hospitable gentleman of that school
which seems to bo rapidly passing,
away, to which an ojicn house was
always tho first law of social inter
course. A few years ago Mr. Stewart's son
William Stewart, Lieutenant Com
mander in the United States Navy,
and executive officer of the "Onida,"
met with a watery grave off the
coast of Japan. The particulars of
the sad affair still embitter thc minds
of the American people. The Onei
da was run down and sunk by an
English mail steamer which passed
on her course, without an effort to
rescue the brave sailors. Since that
occurrence Mr. Stewart's health has
gradually failed, and his death, though
sudden and unexpected to the public,
is not a matter of much surprise to
his relatives and intimate friends.
rUlt. Hail.
Drath
r thc Oldest Slao
America.
In
Greensbvrq, Pa., July 1G. Alex
ander Johnston, father of Ex-Govcrn-or
W. F. Johnston, of Pennsylvania,
and Edward Johnston, of Iowa, died
at Kingston, Westmoreland county,
Pennsylvania, at eight o'clock yester
day evening, at the advanced age of
ninety-nine years and five days. His
remains will lie interred in thc St
Clair Cemetery, in this place, to-morrow,
with Masonic ceremonies. He
was the oldest known Mason in the
United States.
I.Bgfcllow Beaten mj Baaaett.
Saratoga, July 16. There was a
large crowd of people in attendance
to-day to witness thc race between
Harry Bassett and Longfellow for the
Saratoga cup. Previous to starting
Longfellow was the favorite. Both
horses were in good condition. A
good start was effected, Harry Basset
slightly in thc lead, which was soon
lncrcassd to a length. At two miles
Longfellow lapped Basset, but could
not maintain his position, and was
finally beaten one length, after run
ning one of the ganiest races ever
known in this country, and in remark
able short time. It is said Longfel
low is badly cut in thc leg from one of
his plates turning.
L0NC.FELL0W TO BE RETIRED.
Saratoga, July 1C. It is the opin
ion of racing men that Longfellow
will never run a race again. During
his running to-day for thc cup one of
his plates twisted round and cut his
other foot badly. Thc plate was
broken in two, and thc leg disabled ;
and yet Longfellow gallantly ran the
race out, to the wonder of all racing
men.
A Remarkable Body mt Water.
There is a place in Oregon called
Smoky Valley, where the people have
a very curious way of cooking. They
do not have the trouble of making a
fire every morning when they wish to
get breakfast They just walk out
with their kettles coffee pots and what
ever else they want, and cook at the
boiling spring. The water seems a
great deal better than common boiling
water, and all tbey need to do is to
hang their kettles in it for a short
time and their food is nicely cooked.
They are able even to bake in it Thc
bread is put into a tight saucepan,
and lowered into the boiling flood for an
hour or two, and then drawn np most
exquisitely baked. Meat is cocked and
lieans, which are the miner's great
luxury. It takes but a minute to cook
rggSf or to make a pot of Coffee or
tea ; but if there should chance to be
a "slip 'twixt tho cup and the lip,"
thc food would be gone beyond re
covery. BAILhOAI llOfcBOB.
ranrteen Peanls Killed and Wannddc,
Buffalo, July 19. A dispatch
from Buffalo says that a collision oc
curred this forenoon on the Auburn
branch of the New York Central
Railroad, about a mile east of Pitts
ford, caused by the coal train bound
west having been delayed by a defec
tive rail. Before the passenger train,
which left here at three o'clock this
forenoon, could be signaled, the colli
sion occurred. The engine of the pas
senger train mounted thc other en
gine, and almost completely tele
scoped the baggage and smoking cars.
There was quite a number of passen
gers in the coach, most of whom
were either killed or wounded. The
dead and wounded were conveyed to
farm houses in the neighborhood,
where thc wounds of the injured were
attended to.
Dentil f
OI K WAsllIIXOTOW LETTER.
Washington D. C. July 1. 1872.
SPEECH OF GEN'L. N. P. CIIIPMAN.
The reply of Gen'l Chipmau, our
District Delegate in Congress, to
Hon. R. B.t Roosvelt lias just lx-en
printed. Mr. lloosvch sad Mr.
Creba signed a minority Kport, on the
investigation of charges against the
new territorial government of the
District. This report alleges no fraud
against tho authorities, but simply
charged extravagance and waste, yet
this speech of Mr. Roosvelt is put
forth under tho caption "Frauds of
the District, and is manifestly gotten
npfof the use of the Democratic party
away from this latitude where thc
facts are understood. In the twenty
four pages of reply, Gen. Chipman
has thoroughly ventilated thepnerile
character of this effort to stay enter
prise and improvement in the notion
al metropolis. He points out the
fact that Mr. Roosvelt was absent
most of the time when evidence was
being heard for the defense, and de
clared w hen it came to this, that he
did not want to hear any more testi
mony." Ho shows by evidence co
piously quoted that the proof was ex
actly opposite to thc most important
deductions of this somewhat too easi
ly persuaded judge, and that by spec
ial pleading and tho selection "of gar
bled testimony from a mass of 800 pa
ges f if questions and answers not two
hundred of which is admissible evi
dence, or if so is worthless upon its
face a political document may be con
cocted without a modicum of truth
and fairness in it. He has given thc
negative to all the objections raised
against our board of Public Works
by thc testimony of witnesses leIong
ing to both the Republican and Dem
ocratic parties, and has conclusively
shown that the greatest amount of
care and thc strictest regard to econo
my was practised by the Government
officials that the circumstances per
mitted with the exception of the
large amount charged for advertising
by some of the papers of the District
which was condemned by the major
ity report
Ho says "no man who says the
improvements of this District are
more injurious than beneficial can
find many to believe him. We hear
of the new Washington wherever we
go, and thc whole jieoplc aro awak
ening to a new interest in the seat of
Government." He closes with a
suitable apjieal to the obstructionists
now that they have kept tho District
of Columbia in hot water for a year,
and incurred enormous expense by
their investigation, only to meet a
signal and utter defeat, to cease their
obstruction and opposition, and al
low the citizens of the nation's capital
to be what its founders intended
it should lc.
GEN. SHERMAN AND THE INDIANS.
A strong effort is just now being
made to discredit thc Indian policy of
the administration. Gen. Sheridan
having lost caste as a hero, since his
attack upon, unci massacre of, a large
camp of Indian men women and
children, sick with the smallpox, has
just attempted to ride this wave of
opposition, and urged the extreme
war policy of treating Indian troub
les, in a report made to the Interior
Department. This extermination poli
cy will no doubt prove popular with the
border whites whose greatest boast is
that their women not only can, but
do draw a bead on an Indian at siht
with a rifle. I had this boast made
to me here in Washington only yester
day by a settler from Minnesota.
Not only humanity, but good policy
and economy, as all our Indian Ilis
ory shows requires the application of
thc administration policy nsing war
only as a dernier resort, where the
circumstances render it imperative.
Thc idea of Gen. Sherman that In
dians acting under bloody provoca
tion in revenging injuries are in all
cases to be treated as our own crim
inals is simply absurd, besides being
unworthy of a Gen. of such unques
tioned rcnowni
CAMPAIGN kTEECU.
The great speech of Secretary Bout
well, yesterday, at Morgantown N. C,
is an unanswerable argument in favor
of the administration financial policy.
He divides thc objects of President
Grant's policy into
1st. Faithful collection of thc reve
nues. 2d. Reduc ing expenditures.
3d. Establishing credit and reduc
ing interest account.
4th. Reducing taxation and prepar
ing to return to specie payments.
He shows the grand success of the
administration in accomplishing all
these objective desiderata. Thc speech
will make an admirable political doc
ument CAPITAL ITEMS.
Mr. Sumner, as late as Monday the
lfth, said to Senator Wilson that no
one had received authority to speak
for him, or to indicate his position.
What becomes of the Reaves letter?
A delegation of Chippewa and Ot
tawa Indians, who are now citizens,
and quite civilized and industrious,
called yesterday on the Commissioner
of Indian affairs in relation to their
lands and reservations in Michigan.
Spotted Tail, chief of the Brule
Sioux, is now on his way to Wash
ington. Under thc policy of Presi
dent Grant, he has kept peace for the
past three years, and now desires to
settle' certain matters regarding his
agency.
Greeley rumors here are thick as
leaves in Valambrosa. The last is
that Fred. Douglass, editor of the
Washington National Era, a Grant
paper, has gone over to Greeley. This
is as absurd as it is false. C. M.
NPAIN.
Attempt to Asaaaslnat Ibe Ulna; and
Queen.
Madrid, July 19, 1872. At mid
night last night, as the King and
Queen were returning from thc Pal
ace, five men, conveniently posted
in Arnal-st, fired upon the carriage.
Its occupants were uninjured. One
of the party was immediately killed
by an attendant of the royal party
and two others were captured.
The greatest indignation ia every
where expressed at the cowardly
deed. Thc tranquility of tho city is
undisturbed, although when accounts
of thc affair began to bo generally
circulated there was much excite
ment, and crowds gathered in the
neighborhood where thc attack had
been made, and by 4 o'clock in the
morning almost the entire population
of Madrid was hastening through the
streets.
The King and Queen remained
self-possessed during the scene of ex
citement which ensued upon the at
tack and the brief conflict with the
assassins. When quiet had been in a
mcasuro restored they proceeded to
the place, wheje they now are, re
ceiving the members of the Ministry
the civil and military authorities of
the city, and deputations from the
people. All classes are enthusiastic
over the failure of the murderous at
tack. King Amadeus will visit San
tandcr to-morrow, in pursuance of a
previously formed determination.
Another n-Sagaated Democrat.
Wilmington, Del., July 17
William Dean, chairman of tho Dem
ocratic Stato Committee, publishes a
card announcing his resignation of
that position on account of tho nom
ination of Greeley, and Bays he is
ready to help to form a stfaigbf Dem
ocratic ticket. .. . ;.,:...
MlNEDIflAMTEB.
Lake Mopsrlar Calamity fllxty Men
Barled-Elg-ht Bad lew Beesvered.
Janesvillr, Wis., July 16. Ad
vices from Lake Superior state that
on the morning of the 1 5th part of
tho roof or the Copper ills Mine,
which had been left standing suppor
ted by rock pillars, and known as Ash
Bed, gave way at seventy fathom
level and full a distance of two hun
dred feet. Sixty men were in that
part of thc mine when the accident
occurred, forty-six of whom reached
daylight without serious mishap, . Of
the remaining fourteen miners eight
were taken out in a short time, four
of them were uninjured, threw badly
maimed and one, Charles Borrell,
dead.
Later advices from thc scene of the
disaster say that the bodies of Owen
Sullivan, married, and Mate Ballas,
single, have been recovered, leaving
in thc mine, dead in all probability,
ThoB. Bray, Patrick Burns, James
Fezzcys and Hart The two first
named men leave wives and families.
It is reported that thc condition of tho
mine where the accident occurred has
been known for a month to be very
unsafe.
Since tho above was rceoived We
learn that the body of one other man
has been recovered.
A Remarkable Water Hpsnt.
Denver, Col., July 1C. A remar
kable water spout occurred on the
Central City stage road four miles
above Golden City, Sunday afternoon,
The torrent of water struck a carriage
containing Mr. J. Verden, his wife,
sister and a girl. Tho girls were both
drowned. The body of Miss Verdeu
was found some three miles below the
place of the disaster covered with
sand and debris. The road was bad
ly washed out, and rendered impas
sable. Heavy storms of rain and light
ning have visited this region and to
wards New Mexico during the past
four days. The telegraph line south
to Trinidad was badly damaged and
is not working.
cirrext koten.
The Erie Observer, the Democratic
organ of Erie county, refuses to put
up the Greeley and Brown ticket
The entire Greeley party in Mead
tille got drnnk tho other night and
was committed to the lock-up. He
was discharged next morning on pay
ment of fine and costs.
The Bloomsburg Republican inti
mates that the reason why Buekalew
held on to the portico railing when
making his Philadelphia speech was
that some one had put too much sugar
in his tea.
There is a hotel in California com
posed of ten immense hollow treei,
standing a few feet apart. The lar
gest of these is sixty-five feet around,
and is used as a bar and kitchen. For
bed-chambers there are nine great
hollow trees, whitewashed or papered,
and having doors cut to fit the shape
of the holes, Literature finds place
in a leaning stump dubbed "the libra
ry." Bolting Democratic journals are
multiplying. The Terre Haute (In
diana) Journal and thc Seymour
Democrat, leading journals in Indiana,
refuse to support Greeley. The Sa
vannah (Georgia) Xetcs of the same
party, savs that Grant will beat Gree
ley 20,000 in that State.
Xearly 3,000,000 letters went to
the dead letter office last year. Four
hundred thousand of them had no
stamps, and 3,000 had no address.
They contained $92,000 in cash, $3,-000,000-in
drafts and checks, and 3,
000,02G photographs.
The Allentown Chronicle savs
there arc two hundred and thirty-sev
en liemocrats in that city who will
not vote for Greeley. The old Dem
ocratic party is dead, and they do not
intend to vote for an "expediency" at
the imminent risk of bursting np the
country.
A little boy in Shreveport recently
asked a lady who made her teeth.
She replied "God." "Well," remark
ed young Shreveport, "Dr. Kendall
made mother's and they beat yours
by a sight
Tho Times and Dispatch says:
"Hundreds of Democrats in Reading
arc expressing disgust for the action
of the Baltimore Convention, and
hundreds will not vote for Greeley,
notwithstanding the strenuous efforts
of representative Democrats to con
vey a different impression."
Reports fro m Iowa state that the
present promises to be the most abun
dant season for grain ever known in
the State. Grain of all kinds is rapid
ly ripening, and crops, it is said, were
never lietter.
Halifax, N. S., has a brave girl of
seventeen, named Emma Longard.
er Hfather's house being attacked by
a burglar the other night, she dressed
herself in an absent brother's clothes,
and with a poker so belabored the
rascal that his recovery is considered
doubtful.
The people of Maine held a snow
pic-nic on the 4th of July. In the
northern part of the State there is a
snowdrift of enormous dimensions,
which, although the mercury in thc
neiglwrhood ranges from ninety to
one hnndred degrees, bids fair to lost
all summer. The drift was originally
seventy feet high.
A Wisconsin man writes that he
has voted the Democratic ticket for
twenty-one years, and adds : "I have
diametrically differed with Horace
Greeley on every political issuo he
ever made; and though he received the
unanimous indorsement of every man
in thc Baltimore Convention, and be
then and there baptised, parboiled
in Democratic blood, through and
through, he shall never have my
vote."
Mr. Jessie R. Grant, father of the
President, last week paid a visit to
Georgetown, Brown county, Ohio, of
which place he was for many years a
resident, and from which the Presi
dent went to West Point The old
gentleman is exceedingly feeble, de
crepit not only from old age, but also
from a recent attack of paralysis. He
is in charge of a servant, who watch
es over him at all times.
The Washington Republican states
as a fact, tiiat "of the twenty-seven
Republican journals that went into
the Gratz Brown revolt some two
years ago, only one, the organ of
Carl Sburz, now approves the Balti
more nominations." This does not
look as if thera wore many Liberal
Republicans in Missouri and is omin
ous for that 100,000 majority Gratz
Brown boasted about at New Haven.
Neio AdcertUemenU.
G
KA.M
Forest City
CIRCUS !
THE AREHIC DISPLAY.
Comprises the highest order of Brilliant Eae
trlans, Darin flymnaata. Wonderful Arro.
hits, lieaaiiful Lady Gymnasia, Aa-ile
Vanltlaeara. Modern f Mymplada, Ittaa
tlfol Trh-k Horse. IJllputlan Po
nies, for proof of which the UA
lowina; IfJEXAMPI.KD
A Kit AY OF AKTLSTS
aaeb of whom baa ac
quired s brilliant
ECKOPEA.N AXD AMERICAN
roputatluf) Is presented :
LEVI J. NORTH,
Th Greatest and Ohiutt Kquattrlan In the euun
try, will certainly appear ami rid hi eomlc act
. U b ACCH I la wly Larl 1. Kortb.
Mr. W. T. Ay mar,
THEKINd OF CIjnWXB. The moat aeeoav
pllahad aad relaad Jaater af the present aa.
akiuillirail all over the World. Likewise
will aptar In tall rreat eharaetor of hfcTE
JKNkiN!' VISIT TO A CIKUCS.
M'lie Jennie Watson,
The most accomplish! and beautiful Fqnestrien
ne of the aa;e. from Halt;'! Kojal Amphithea
tre. London, who has been for the lust threw
years with the Kreat European Cirrus, and
stands at the head of her profession In ber ifreat
Principal Art.
JACK CLINTON !(
The wonderful Orotesuae aad Toung American
Alhletle Clown. J
Madame Lucy Hunting,
'he Graceful and Astonishing Trapea Perform
er. , '
Prof. RICHARDS,
The fhilT Man Flih In tha World, now traveling
with tnit circus, acknowledged to be tha best
and moat Wonderful Curiosity of the ae. The
moat singular Illustration of Living; auoer a- ,
tor. Eating. I irlnklns; and Smoking a Pip un-1
der water, will be torn from an Immense aqaa ,
Hum. aad alon worth lb Admission ra mi in
whol (Iran.
WILL EXHIBIT AT
SOMERSET,
Saturday, July 27-
THIS SHOW HAS
The Best and Finest Artists,
HORE NE W FEA TUBES,
Better and More experienced
Equestrian Directors
In its employ than any Circui trav
eling this iieason : and a finer
STUD OF HORSES than any
thow in America. It hat the finest
Principal, Bareback and Hurdle
Riders in the World. No pains or
money has been tpared to procure
firsl-dait artixts ; and every feat
in horsemanship trill be performed
tcith neatness of execution more
daring and wonderful than ever
witnessed in any Circus in Ameri
ca. THE GRAND
TIATl-nfim flllllV flTTi flTTCI
UilJjUl Ull 1 UlXWj U D
From Its organiaatlon has born the palm of su-
wriuiuf VICI Ml inuci hiv.i. ihw IIWIUI
' . , J r . . . t
and perfect Training of It. nneuuled Trlct
Horse, the refined and eUrate.1 stylof It En-
WrtsduuMut and the ar exereiseJ ia selecting
the
GREA TEST CLOWNS,
G RE A TES T RIDERS,
,, i t r t"T il-ir V I k.' T v'
UHLAltSl U 1 JIAS 1 l,
In the World, all mak It certainly th
i, . , , n. rr, r-
ilost Complete LtrcilS now 1 raveling
THE 1IAQXIFICENT
BAND CHARIOT
Iievotad to th ase of
PROF. MILLER S SILVER CORNET BAND,
A musical srganluUon of Metropolitan elbrlty.
Th ioost musical talent Irarehng thle aaason.
It ha always been th aim of the Proprietors of
this Circa., to nllrea thalr grand oterlaia
ment with tho tnast aauate ttxn an be btain
d. Th Wagon will b drawn by baertiml
marked ARABIAN STEEDS, daeoraUd with
h arose and trappings of th moat splendid
workmanship, and will parado th principal
street prtvluu to th afternoon performaaew
a an announcement that th tlm baa arrived
tuopen the TICKET WAUON.
Two Performances each day
Afternoqn and Evening.
. ' Door opta at 1 SO aad T.P. M.
teionIO"lT"t-50cls!
CHILDREN I N DER 10 TRS. - Cenls.
WILL. EXHIBIT AT
Petersburg, : : Friday, July 26.
SOMERSET,: Saturday," 27.
Berlin, : : : : Minday, w 29.
Meyers' Mills, : Tuesday, u 30.
I L. NEWTON, AjnU
Xe.to Adoertixeinevtu.
STATEMENT of RettteST.-
KJ h SuporrlafTS of Faint Tmsnshiii
year emllng April h, W.
John Holm.ple, Superrlsor, n aeuit ,.k
Tvwnshlp. Jjk. " a
To aRMHint of ilupllcate
inuuDTO -JWJ p
fR.
By labor rendered..
" eonunlMtoo
" exoneration
" (elf labored
-
- 1 1
- MT4
Daniel Hoffman, flupwrrlsor. In aesownt wuT"
T-an.l.lr. I LI WH4 I
To amount of duplicate
- baUaew du from ISTl...
CR.
1
1
By labor rendered 9344 to
commission jo 33
" exoneration
" self labored M J
cash to hal.ince j ,-,
Imvld J Shafk-r, Sujrvisi, u account with"
Township. l)U.
v auriuni u, uupiiraie
" balance duo To. lrom 1S71
M order of U171
. . c k. " "
By labor rendered
- commission
exuneratlia
self labored and expense'.'.
balance due Towunhlp
Tha undenlKned do hereby certify that thu
golm I eorrect 1 A AO A. M ILLr V
ELIJAH BEKKEY
. w , PETEK J. KNA VEf
A. W. Litiwihto. Township A odul,
Township Clerk. Juljr
GET THE CHEAPEST!
GET THE BEST:
GET DP CLUR
FOR THE
GREAT CAMPAIGN PAPER
The Somerset Herald
We will tend the HaitLD fn,n
Ihm Tim ,j
. mi anor iio rrMMtDiui ueetlon, to u,, .
1 dress, for '
r I r I T I F M T C
1 " V U II
To Eaoh KoWrilier.
And tn flat of Ten or mure, to Ua Xdv
Forty-Five Cents
To Kncli KuuH?ribe-.
Xun but cash subscriptions rereir!.
Xow Ih the Time to KuWrib
Af-Scnd money by letter at our rkk.
yilOLESALE
EARDWABE MD CDTLM1
EfliM y iiiii,
263 Liberty St., PITTSBURGH, Pi
A foH 11 complete Stork pf Axes, siiurta
Hoe, Seythea. Snaths. Haw. Lk. H i
ges, Nails, and
Blacksmirhsf & Carpenters' Too1:
Agent fi-r
EAGLE FILE WORKS;
Quality of Files rxsi'KPASSED.
S E ' I SAMPLE OR I ER-
OLP FLES RE-CUT.
D1: 1
M. BEACIILY'S,
CELEBRATED
jBLOOD PIJKGE
j This Remedy has been In use orer furajr pr
1 and ha cured thousands of ease eonstdemi t
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SICK HEADACHE. PALPITATE
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j racri.4770-V.4-s..
I-.
I any derangement of the Blood. In all di-
I peculiar to females it is a sur and ieerrnya
' 1 a(I
f.
In
short. It helnjr a Itemed artlnif thnmnh a
ilation of tht Moo onallth iuipcrus:'
and emuwtorh-s of the body. It wiil r-"
! Circular
. .
1 pans and emuortorl u
"V VT . .,,.
For sal by M ET EKS A AW4LL
Pa., and by dealers ia Family Medicine? r
(where. Jalyi-
STUP AXD READ One of the greatest
tajres is now ottered In Tennerse aad i
tucky Lands, which have bee sertctfdi' -j
present owner with special ear a to healta I
ductlvenes of soil, convenience of railroad
! rler facilities, and a thorough eiatttnatVs -f
ut. To Lands ar now offered at rv
prices, to enable erenr Industrious man to ll' '
uer nts own Tine ana ng tree," and to eapiiai-"
vary profitable investment. For full paructu'
aitireea or can ai me omceoi j. ki--
. smiihneld street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
JAHZS 2. SSZS CO.,
DEALERS IX
Watcte, Clocls ami Jewslrj.
No. 68 Fifth Avenue,
PITTSBURGH,
FIXE WATCHES CAREFVLLY KEPAIt-
Agents Wanted
FOR THE
Florence
SEWING MACHINI
Wherever th FLORENCE Mwhin
Introduced, It has met with th greatest
It Is thonly machine making iurdill'rni- 4
. and having te Havcralbl Fed. The a
cry I perfect, and th motions positive, n
light, and verv fast, and sews eoarse or aw
ric. Th Hemmer will turn wid f"?i
homo, and fells beautifully. All attacbv""
with the machine.
For Information apply to or address
HECKERT& McKAlN,
Xo. 8 Sixth Street.
PITTSBURG11
jun ti-TS.
nttsbTirglx Marbleized Maatd
J" JOYCES OXjV
1W Liberty Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Also, RANGES, ORATES, , , j "
attenttoo paid to FVKNACES, Pul' JlS
vat iluildlngs.
SURVEYING. C ON V E Y AJ
CINQ, COLLECT1XO kc.
JAH. B. GAITIIXB,
DALE CITY, : : : CT'"
All buslncst entrusted to hit r "Ul,
ly attended to. Th Agency t-rt h P
sal of all kinds of real cstat taken on w
terms.
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