the Beaver krgus. J. WYRAND.Ibrtos AID Il!oriusros. •eaver, tromaa, July Is. 151 L YOR ' GOVIINNOR. '!JOHN, W. GEALI' • Judge of Supreme (cart! HENRY W. ww4ms. Republican Nominees: aixate, " JAMES S. =TAN, Assembly, WILLIAM C. SHURLOC K ANDREW J. BUFFINGTON. HARVEY J. VANKIRK., • art/. ARTHUR SHIELDS. Treantrer. DBE* ALLISON. Register mid Recorder. DARIUS SINGLETON. Clerk olansrl. • ;TORN C. HART. , 'Cbusentasioner, JOSEPH DRITTAIN, Auditor, . LUiceElpi. l'uor /lonia Ilirector. ROBERT COOPER. Tutittes'of Amleuay D. P. LOWARY; • JAMES SMITH. Tu E millionairo candidate for GeV- ernor'of Pennsylvania, Asa Packer, - --- Was a delegate to the Charleston Dem ' ocratie convention in 1869. ;After Douglas was nominated by that eon 'mutton, the lion. Asa bolted, went Into the Breckenridge movement, find supported, that gentleman with tall his wealth andenergy during that campaign. If helms over repented of his Conduct then, history makes no mention of the fact.' Oen Denmenttic friends are Joked about by the Now York Cbmnuurial Adrerther In thin way : - "It was quite natural that the suc (c,ssful candidate for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination In Penn sylvaniashould he "A. Packer." The party leaders usually understand that business." " . 'The point of the Joke is the truth. Thom.: who know Ana Packer, the ietnocmtic candidate for Governor, intinuttely„ object to him on the ground that during his whole life he huy "steadily worked for Packer, and for Packer only." Ile has eared for no one else, helped no one v else, and the general feeling is to permit Pack er and his money to make their own tight In the present campaign. OS7- Friday lust the Seeretaiy of the Treasury 'decided to permit the sub stitution of ten-forties for live-twen ties, or the exchange of uny gold I Muring bonds now held ns el roilUt I ni lodes on the hosts hitherto adopted; 10-108 to be received' at 8.1 per cent. of their fair value, - and allother gold hearing bonds at . 9o percent. U. S. 6 per cent.' bonds issued to the Pa eific railroad will not be received as security foil the circulation of national hanks, and theexchange of gold bear ing bonds . is subject to revision here after if onemusto the Department.. I t• Packer had made $O,OOO in. of $20;009.000, would he • have been uninitiated last week by the Demoe raey 14.4 their (Inndate for Goveimor? The New York Cbsuserdal Adrerli- Mer thinks F put,and says: • ' . Pucker bbs nothing to recommend him but lils bankamount. He Is old, l'intinn, and past his usefidnet,t , :‘ Gov- ernor (learn the Iteladditain tuntll - date, has served the country n it statisitian and a soldier. }leis ener gOle and progressive. The Issuii in the (lIIIVIM4 in l'ensylviinia • will, he dollarts, age and' imbecility, pgatinst 1, brains, patriotism, and activity.' r i SENTrat one of the eamdidates for 9wernor of Tennes.setyls on the stump and thus attempts to wheedle the feminine element:. "Ladles. at word before we part—when the day • fits election arrives, get up early,Ke pi re a good breakfast, have the shut , - ing wtiter awl towel ready, let neat ing hut smiles and am:Thine:is pus sess you, and when the goix' titan' starts for the polls, go with him to the gate, put your arm about his neck; kiss hint, then ask hint to vote for Skitter. Again, thank you." A plain and simple road to woman suf frage without change of Constitution or shock to Mrs. Grundy. THE New York Timez remarks Suit, "The idea. of Mr. Koopman sl mop, the great Chinese COolle agent, in visiting. New York, is to. take a survey. of the country, in order to form an opinhin Of Its amiwity for the employment of Chinese labor. If lie receives encouragement, especially in the Southern States, he will under take the importation of Chinamen on a huge scale. He will employ all available vessels, and his agents "In china will la prepared to fill \ them with barium rntight as fast IV they arrive. We may sotm see the in of a Mongolian title,. which is capable of riming to any conceivable magnitude." 3PIBut.t.EN, the Philadel phia. "bruiser;' was In attendance ni the Ikmoendie eonVention In Har risburg some two weeks ago. Ills mngen4 were with him on the occa sion. They went there, it appears, determined to kill two birds with one stone, viz: to nominate% Mate ticket for the Democracy and at the same time forage a little on private account. Ex-Hetuitor Buckalew was their flretvictim, and he got out of their clutcheS only after they had relieved him of 'his pocketbook con taining two hundred dollars. Other prottlinent members of the party gut, fend in the scone way, but they all knew the importance of M'Mullen and his friends to the party, hence they said nothing,and permitted the "rangers" . to "go for" whotrisoever they would. They, therefore, cuts brad motile and netted handsomely on their pocket, picking operations. . Anvu.l)4 received la Washington city, from leaders In the enlam Ar• Illy to the 13th Instant, state that on "the 11th the troops of Gen. Queue,, stationed between Puerto Principe ' and Sue vetas,,Were attacked by Gen. Lt;tona, said in both instunws were repulsed, on the find day with the ' loss of tiny killed and wounded, and ou the 211 with over one huraired.—. The Cubans retain their position In the siege before Puerto Principe. The troops under Gen. Faguerro, of Gen. Jordan's command, occupying a po= sition some forty utiles front St. Jago de Cuba, were attacked on the 12th • by Spanish forces of over twelve deed, and Baia to have been com- Banded by Gen. Va1L0438(4% ATI per eon. After three hours' fighting, 'the' Spaniards were compelled to give up the attack. Next day, having been reinforced, the Spanish- Genesi re newed the attack with great vigor. Three assaults were made on the Cu-. bait position, but in each the Sprin ts* were repulsed ' In the last at tack their loss was so great that they were compelled to precipitate it re treat. Grin. Jordan participated In the.second day's fight. The loss of the Cuban's was sixty two in killed and wounded. Among the killed were two officers. The Spanish has is reported to have been over three hundred in Mod and wounded.— They made good their retreat to St. jai°. The Cubans are in good spirits and affected but little with the chol era and vomito, so prevalent among the Spanish troops. • SENATORIAL. The Senatorial question continuo to absorb public attention in this dis trict.. During the past week some little progress was made toward solving it. A mass meeting of the Republicans of Washington county Was held at the Court House in Wash ington on laSt Thursday for the ptsr pose of appointing u committee to "act in matjunetion with a like man nsittee from Beaver county in the in vestigation of the corruption and fmud alleged to have been perpetrate 0(1" in Mr. Rutan's nomination. The committee appointed at that meeting is as follows:: Mmes. A. G. Cleaver, Dr. J. It. Wilson; and William . S. White. The County Committee of Wash ington county Is also requested to as tiemble on next Saturday to set upon "business of the utmcist importance." This business, it understood, re latts to the Senatorial imbroglio. From the last Radical we ascertain that Mr. Rutan has selected Eats. 11. Ince, S. .1. Cross and Jag. Patterson as the committee from this county to participate In the proposed investi gation. When or where this confer ence will assemble we have no defi nite knowledge. The gentlemen se lected in Washington county to serve on this special committee are said (9 lie 'nen of good standing in their own locality, and we know that Messrs. Rice, Cress and Patterson are sunong the most . respectable 'citizens of this county, but we believe a grave reps} take Is made in referring the matter to a special committee nt all. The (I,unty Committees of Washington ' and Deaver counties should have been asked to make this investigation. They are the regularly selected 'guar dians of the Interests of the'llepubli- Oan party in our: Senatorial District. They are invested with the duty of conducting the campaign, and when serious dunes are preferral atgainAt a candidate in which bOth counties have an interest, they should be In quired into, saki ungdtcially,• but by the officers into whose hands the welfare of the party has for the time been entrusted. Who' in our own county does not remember the accu sations brought against the Republi c= candidate for county Treasurer two yaws ago" In that case our Coun ty Committee was su mmoned togeth er at once to take action in the mat ter, and after an interchange of opin ion, several of its members were des ignated to investigate the charges and report. They did so, and after being satisfied they were flame, the Com mitteepublishal a card in which they made the result of their investigation known, and then canal upon the Kepi& to support the accused uwdl date' :IS though the charges had never been made. The result was: matins' epolidence; and the election of ore• whisks ticket. What the Ito pebliatta of this :".itsOrttorial District now desire is, an assurance beyond a penuiventure that 31r. Ratan and his friends are not 'guilty of the corrup tion laid at their' door This assur ance can be given by no, person or persons so effectively as by the regu larly chosen agents of the party in the two countics. It could =Men be charged, as it otherwise will be, that ;Mr. Mitsui organizal the court and selected the jurors to try his own Another point : lly some means or other the impression has gone abroad that the special committee . heretofore alluded to will hold Its sessions In Pittsburgh. If the Investigation is made there it will necessarily be but a • partial one. Time committee will have no authority to compel the at tendance of v_vitnesses. A few per : sons would doulithk4 go from Wash-. Intim to Pittsburgh to tell•what they knew about the matter, isitat majori ty, and perlums those who have Said the most, would relive hi spend eith er the time or money necessary to take them to Pittsburgh and keep them theni while the investigation was going on: The pmper plaT then to humire into the matter is in' the borough. of Washington, when. the• ehargm originated and %ellen. the Wititmses reside. Thesequestions an. not ndsed by us through a disposition to be cap tious. :We only denim to get the Re publioin party of the district on ten .able ground. When this is- avenin plished we will help to push Its can didates forward witii all the power wo possess. Ass PACKER and Gen. Geary are rival candidates for the excentiv'e chair of Pennsylvania. The former is a inillionarenod during - the war had immense estates to "guard, protect and defend ;" the latter had hardy enough of this world's goods to ren der himself and Gunny comfortable. Under these circumstances one would 'think the interns& of Puekee,uninfiu enced by patriotism, mould induce him to aid the Government all in his power, When it was contending with treason land . battling with traitors. , But no., Ile cut himself loose from home, left:US estates in the and agents, and went to Europe and there remained for several years, or long enough 'to .know that the Union would not perish. Geary, on the other hand, having no 'property at stake in the contest, but filled with Patriotism and 'a desire to do his whole duty, not only went into the military serviecof the Government himself, but 'took every adult mole member of his family Info it with him, where they remained until kil led in bottle or the war Was over. Lavers of the country ! which of these two men deserve the Gubernatorial honors of the State:" :Soldiers! will you vote Awn 'Nom rade In arms?" or will you give your ballot to the man who lett his country In its hour of need? Judge ye between thew. MN Tttry REPUBLICAN State .001tV* tiOr k of Callfor nietatiitiri Emus is . , mat the 22d instant, pad nowina , ted Lorenzo fittwyer I:and : 0, C.: Pratt for Judge -or SuPrerne:-Court. Also adopted resolutions. The Brit pledges the support ofShe party to and endorse the acts . of Grant's ad ministnitlon. The second . asserts that the negro question bas ceased to be en element of American politics and that the ratification', llof the' Fif teenth !Amendmet should be follow ed by an act of universal amnesty and enfranchisement of the Southern people. The third regards with scam. Isfactirq the increased immigration to this State from the Atlantic States and Europe; but while giving pre ference to the people of our own race, holds inoffensive emignufts from China entitled to the full protection of the law: opposes Chinese suffrage In any form and any change in the naturalization law of the United States. The fourth recognizes the power of the General doyernment to restrict or prevent Chinese Immigra tion, by terminating our commercial relations with China; but believes the closing of our ports at 'present against the Chinese would be inju rious to the material interests of the country, a reproach open the !Mel ligencv of the Atitericanl people, a n d contrary to, the spirit of the age. The fifth approves the eight-hour The sixth endorse_s the action of Con gres rejecting the Malsune treaty and considers it the duty of the Gen eral Government to demand full re paration for the Miurviinflicted by the British Government! and people upon our eommerce during the late rebellion. The seventh ticrors the equalization of taxation On all kinds 9r Property In the State. 1 The eighth opposes grants of Stale aid to rail roads. NUMMI in modernl anus las stuck In the craw of the British House of Lords more than thelthili Church bill. And that. body has at last outraged the n t of Great Britain just us deeply by Its mutila tion of that - bill, us if it had persisted in its original intention of niceting the whole measure. IndetNl, its the Baltimore Ameriaus says, the latter course would have been fitr more manly and more likely to insure re spa than the adopting of amend ments that have destnqeq the life of the bill, and left It in &wooly any re speet the mewsure of relief Which the Commons had plumd in obedience to the popular demand. the course of the Lords in any way avert' that antagonism with the COIIIIIIOIIS which would have been the more di rect result of the total rejection of the bill. The thatsure, sustained by all its original majority, will go hack to them restored to its original form, and they will be forced to meet the Woe. The result is hardly doubtful. The weight of popular sentiment is irresistible, and the Lords will suffer another defeat more humiliating than the first, and the last vestige of their right to interfere potentially in the legislation of the country will luiVe to be abandoned. ditidtSe the fact that not .enough membils elected to the new, Virginia Legislature can take the official oath to make a quorum. The trouble with the successful De moeracy is that they are all arrant rebels. A new election will be Or dered for the districts thus vacated, when the opposition—follOwing g wise advice, and "bending to the storm in order to avoid britiking,"—will put up candidates of a suitable stripe. The action taken by Gen. Vilay has elici ted the bitterest complaints from the rebels and their sympathiZillg friends :it the North, but none• of these have yet found an ansiver to the General's explanations, front which we quote " A district cot 1111 l andercannotdis pense with the (Atha prescribed by the law:4 of July 2, 1862, and July 11, MN, as they apply to particular as- Cs, and substitute for. them the oath preseribed.by any prona-sxl constitu tion, the validity of o'hich Is contin gent upon future action, without as suming a power which Congress has expressly reserved for itself." BEE•LHtF: the nomination of Packer the editor of the Selinsgrove 21mes, a indica' lk•mocrntle paper, wrote as follows: "This day the Democratic state Convention assembles at Harrisburg to make a nomination for Hovernor. Hen.' tieorge W. Cass has the inside track, but a large ring of demagogue who go there uninstructed as dele gates will try and ahead him out of the nomination. They are for the man. and that man may be any man that promises them the most offices or money. These amen generally fa vor Parker, because he is very weld thy, and they expect to make him come down with the 'dust.' It is by no means his good qualities they are, after.". We have not learned what that ed itor's sentiments are since the nonmi nation. Doubtless he goes with the crowd fur Packer anti his Tut: Secretary of the United States Treasury hi in receipt of a fetter from the Collector of Customs at Now 'Or ioles, ecivering a Communication of William 3fcCreery, relative to the iwpurtation'of 'coolies Into this coun try, and askimig for Instructions from the Depirtmemit. lie replies MeCree ry mistakes in stating that the'net. of February '62, prohibiting American citizens from engaging in the coolie trade, has been abrogated. ' On the 16th January, '67, a resolution was passed unanimously by both Houses of Congress, expressing the abhor once of the people of the United States for the coolie trade, and in con formity. with this resolution Secretary McCnlhxli addressed to the Collector at New OrleunSa letter of the 19th of August, '67; of which a Copy is en closed. Article live of the treaty be tween time United States and the Chinese Empire, concluded at Wash ington on the :Nth of July, last, re probates any other than voluntary emigration, and agrees to make It a penal offence to take Chinese subjects front China without their free and voluntary,consent. • The Department' of State, by cir cular of 17th January, '67, to ministers and consuls of the United States, diryets that consuls of every port where - coolies may embark be required to I , ert try, after full exam Imp Son, tharsuCh embarkation is not forced. or hrocured by fraud,• but is voluntary, - Und requires that such mints - tug' and consuls use all their authority, power and influence to wards preventing and discouraging the traffic referred to In any way. 1 - • Such being the facts, in the case, the Collector is authorized and directed mean vigilance in the apprentice of this, as the Secretary sap, "new modification of the alave•trade;"' `,4 44 VlEoliptract of the 'romorta Made to the (kOisptroller of tho Ektrrenci, of tho condition of all the National banioiat the close of htedness on the lath day of June, shows the resourcoo and liabilities to be $1,581,175,000; capital stock, $122,049,000; specie. $18,455,000; legal tenor notes, $Bl,- 000,000; three per cent, ortiticates, nearly $3,000,000; surplus fund, $82,- 218,000; undivied porilts, nearly 142,- 000,000 ; individual deposits, $574,- 307,000; United States deposits, $lO,- 810,000. Tars municipal authorities of Ber lin have at length fixed on a suitable Monument in honor of Humboldt. They propose to proceed at once to thecompletion of one of the two new parks which have been : projected, and to givo it the name of "The irumboldt." The bust of ,tbe great philosopher is to be placed in a little temple open on all sides and erected in a conspicuous position.. A small botanical garden for the .use of stu dents is to be formed within the en closure. • • AN Arkatf•Republkuu paper thus refers to e conservative groans over the recent ;ruin of politic% in the South; "A few months of 'Radical reign, and 'alas for the eVidenCo of gross misrule. Several hundred free schools in operation midi buildings for several hundred more in procc%s of construction. Who tan impOsition upon the people. One railroad rap idly building and several more actu ally under contract. bundgration rapidly setting in, too, and, horror of horrors, all of the'll yk!" Tice Secretary of the TrCnsury, on being questioned on the . subject of gold sulftt, on Friday Mit, replied that he had no Intention nt present of selling gold, and that he did not ex pect to sell any while the premium was at the present figure. The int pres.sion at the Treasury is that it will go lower. This seems to be founded on the fact that Uni6Nl States bonds have advantxml in .Europe in c Ilse queneo of the favorable exhibit of Secretary Boutwell's financial man agement, antk that by the time there Is a demand for the shipment of gold the crops will be ready to bring into notelet. • Ox Friday la.st, Col. Warren called upon Secretary Cox-trod Pastmaster General Creaswell, and had a conver sation with them about Fenian mat ters. The Colonel has now seen ev ery member of the Cabinet except Mr. Secretary Itawlins,and has limn(' them all 'favorable except Attorney Gen. Holm Ile believes that some decided action one way or other must soon be taken by the Administration on the subject, and from, the opinions expressed it seems he expects it will be fitvorable to the rights of natural ized citizens. TRH particulars of the collision on the Erie mut, on Wednesday last, are toublislied, although the company endeavored to conceal the facts. One Of the partits on the train states that on Wednesday evening; at about eight o'clock, the freight train which left Patterson, N. .1., at e. m., ran into a Imsset4.,ier train near the Jersey City depot.- The caboose of Bic freight train was smashed and thrown from the track and Mr. Bo gert. of • Passaic, and Charlm A. James, of Patterson, N. J., were thrown from their scats in the cationic and wounded. The hitter is lying in his house in a critiml condi tion, while the former wits seriously injured. The awitient is said to have been caused by a misplaced switch. Mum excitement prevails among time two wings or the Republican party at Charleston, South Otrolina. Dr. Mackey, the late Collector, leads the Native wing, which IIICIU(Itti the mass of the colored voters, while Se nator Sawyer, Congressman Bowen and the. W. Clark, the newly ap pointed Collector, head the Northern element. The removal of Mackey has hitensffied the bitterness between the trio factionS. On Thursday last Clark Lulled on Mackey, presented his commission and demanded in stant itosststsion of the _Collector's °Mr. The incumbent refused to vacate until he had taken inventories of public property and received a re mild from Clark, but promised r th make the transfer on the :list inst. Clark insisted on immediate surren der, which being refused, he entered Mackey's office and attempted to act 119 Collector, whereupon he was for cibly ejected•bY 3fackey's subonlin atek Satunlay afternoon Mackey and other Custom ifouse officers were nrresteu at the instance of Clark on a charge of assault and obstructing an officer of tlte Revenue, and were held -to bail to answer before the U. S.; COmmission& on Monday. During the hearing of the easy. Clark, with a pOsse of 'thirty men; forced his way into the Custom Mousse and took put session which he still retains.. The parthians of Clark attempted to sere male Messrs. Sawyer and Bowen on Satunlay night., but the tutored Re publinms rallied in large nundszr. ; anti prevented it, charging on the proctusion and tupturing its .fiag, which they carried In triumph to Mackey, at his residence. V.. Tribune• In speaking of the duty of Itepubliams in regard to, dishonest nominees Inukes use of this language; "Our judgment is fixed that the good of the party requires the defeat of every one of these rasaas (the cur ruptionists,) and that their threats that they wilMgo over to the Sham Democracy and take their friends along, am to be defitsl from the start. If an honest, faithful, worthy Demo crat shall in any ethie be run against• one of thme thieves, and one of them must succeed, never hesitate to vote for the Democrat; if a Democratic thief is run against a Republican dit to, nominate an honest man and sup port him to t he end You he should not get ten votes: must not in any way aid the election of a known corruption ist ; but, If ono or two such niust be Chosen, we trust it will not be the one who has bargained and Into it Republican nom ination. Am; our Democratic fellow•cltizons hemming " negro worshipers?"— They claim the !pad Virginia, elec tion MY a "sgreat Democratic victory ;" vet Governor Walker declared at 'Norfolk that he was elected on the platform of "universal suffrage and rights." tie also complimented Gen eral Omit, and said that .the -negro must be educated. Whereat the crowd cheered vocif?.rously. Let's have some more "Democratic victo• rim." Tun steam gunboats Severn, Hart ford, Washonda, Detroit,'•()slot:ado; and Sivatnra are fitting out ropldly at the Brooklyn navy yard forlmine• dlate service. "Sankflifitkbastbe 'mad W l it :so dais State Dranooraqf.- 4i lfia Poweet-in a Dora** BraterConvtietiobi "'Money ruled the roast" at fftiniabniglast weekAtice unto the horse leech's daughtera, the delegates ciled give %give Viiiigehleactil t f wog. sot 9° l o I t* shipped, arid nitiney'iiias witie Denman° 'candidate for Govracii. The Power ofinOney IS to be M I LY tes ted In theconfing emptily, and the struggle on the part of the Demme cy is to he a bold attempt to' make merchandisiof tlieState!sbun or; to pUrchaso the office'oC tioyern or. We said, last week, that the fight in the convention would be between money, bralus and buttons, but it oPPIaWs delegates were bought like sheep in the shambles before the con vention Y. Tribune. Republica,' Sematorial Maar Meeting litiVashisaston, Fa. The followitig are the feecealinge of a meeting Of the citizens of Nash inkieo6l#44.-relation to the Sen atorial question, on Thursday July 1869 ' • Meeting. ealljd to order and, on motion of David Aiken Fag:, Dr. Thomas M'keunan was Aiken, the Chair. On motion, John Aiken and Mark C. Aehera were elected &ere tarkn. . iir The Chain:nit( stated the oltimt of the meeting *apt' o take steps toward the invtstigathin of corruption said to have been - practiced at the into Meeting of our ggenatorial Conferees out in Pittsburgh Isbieb resulted in the nomittati • " tsS. litttan,lNq., of Beaver coati , 4 • _ On motion,. N in. Kidd, David-Ai ken and Samilet.J..Carathers Figs., vere appointe:c committee to pre pare resolutionit for the Consideration of the meeting; After a shortabracc, the coma' itteereported the following: Witramits: A#eoc, tions have been made that the ntunination for Sena tor, in the distrie composed of the counties of Washingtou and Beaver, was procured by fraud and corruption —That the confetee3, and others in attendance at said Conference, at their late session held in Pittsburgh, were guilty of conduct disreputable in the extreme, and highlkinjurious to the Republican palm! the. character Of the Senatorialnomlnee, and well cal ciliated to impair the 'efficiency of the party, it not to cave its total defeat; rherefore— - ' Rex°, red, That an Inviatigatlon of these allegations is positively and imperAtively demanded by the best interests of the party. • Raolred, Thutlit toinmittee — of discreet and Impartial members of the Itepublicanuarty be appointed to net in conjunction with a similar committee from Heaver county M make a thorough and starching in lastlgation of the manner in which the nomination for Senator was pro cured; the conduct of candidate' for Senator; the Senatorial conferees, and all others in attendance at the said conference, who may be charged,. or It may appear,; attempted 'to. teme any improper intirleiste with - the said con fereq. Rooked, That the intereits of 'the Republican party And of the whole people are Identical, that their agents must be held to strlet aecountability, and that any attempt to defeat the will of the people, will received mer ited rebuke at the ballot box, and the betrayer of his trust consigned to per petual Resolced That opeattachment to the Renubliean Patty is above ally selfish or personal consideration,— that we unhesitatingly declare our utter detestation of fraud and corrup tion, whether used:Lb fironiele polit ical or private purposes; and that, should the investigation to be insti tuted reveal the troth of :the allefm tions herelnbefore mentioned, wo cannot support a; ...., ruition thus procured. • - m!! • • -"! Resoired, That wt. nylte the atl tuition of the Renublican party of Beaver county toitlitse resolutions, andihelr early co-Operation by the appointment of a eonunitteo for the purpose indicated, to the end that in the coming contest the Republican 'arty of this district may present no undividemfront to the enemies of our, party and eountry.r On motion, the resolutions, as a whole,' were unani mously adopted. ! On motion Amoi Cleaver, Dr. J. It. Wilson and W. S. White were elected as the comealttee named in the second resolution. On motion Hon. J. o.llart,lkima3 Leatherman and Hon. Jim 11. Ewing were elect ed alternates. The Secretaries Were Instructed to notify tlte committee of their appoint ment, and prepare Copies of the Pro ceedings for publication In the Re- Publican papers of this and Heaver counties. Adjourned, ' 31.u:K. C. AcitEsox, Jolts AIKEN, 84..(eys - Asa Packer, Democratic can didate for Govenor of Pennsylvania, , is a citizen' of hue Influence in: Car; bon coon ty, and hkevery relation of life, early and late, has borne an ex emplary character; - The defect 14 Judge Packer is thence want a steady and ° honest sympathizer with the Men who began the ,i.ebellinu. He is the type of as large class Who: never believed in the justice of the war to save. the Government. It' may be answered that Issue is not In the con test. We reply that it is as palpably SO as it NUS two onris ugot Judge Packer's friends have erected a plat formbased on that tame. , They:re-. fuse to accept the situation. f ilmy (W11011111..0 reconstractiniiiwhich Is in tended to secure the fruits of the vie-, turies cif Our arms; and thet,revive hostility to universal suffrage; when It Is ueesited theltown Donmerat le als.so6ilini in the South:' 'nese are the vital onsequences and 'remedies of sucul war mast slavery and they are in perfixt consistency' with Judge Packer's unconcealed opinions:, Now, no man knowsbetter than him, self and his friends that txXxkistrue lion is not' only a fact hey and Evpag, but a fact recog,nizedmal obeyed in the South, and none are hotter ac ,quaihted with tha inviolability of un !versa! suffrage. Wind, then, is to said of n party and a candidate that, merely for agitation, plant ,thenucelvm upon prJudices so con teinptible and ficetions?:—Phi&Presi. ADMIRAL Holt, with the flagship Contocook, gunboat Gettytibtirg . and iron-clad Centaur, yetiche4 Santiago de Cnba on the 11th inst. Great ex l i - citement prevailed in the city, the people supposing the, squadron' wine for the purpose of bombarding the place. On the 12th inst. the ' Am erican Consul visited the Conbirook and had un interview with- Admiral Hoff. On the 13 inst: Admiral Hoff had 101 interview with the Govenor and on the 14th inst, the Govenor turned 'the visit. saltitei were Interchanged. .Admirtil Heft made thorough exantination 'or - the circumstances attending the_ inurdot of Americans. The -Governor stated that herould not`redit the clampr of the volunteers for •their blood, and consentedio their execution on; the ground of the late Captain General uke's proelarnation;l declaring fili busters pirate:. • Admiral Hoff severely condemned their execution without trial and made a sharp protest against it. e Governor tweed to allow p to be tried in future,-hut orders o. been issued to Spanards not to ng in prisoners hereafter, _but t 0•1311 them on. the spot:" The minadrint left Santiago de - Cuba 'on the 10th inst. and arrived her() : yestedny. ' • HAVANA. July 25.—Tlie- SPI/Rbdi troops at Bantam bave.captured and shot sixty rebels . The cholera, is de. creasing at Puerto Principe. itiply,7lltelt .Aloll l ackei4 .-- _lii ma& VbethorXl Idnx revokably or; illin Jact oemains: The greatest b 1,1 ttak 4 walls _lpf the priabb,. tho :lor the De rnociatic ty.: Every excellence of character -which our Democratic friends may clnlaa ht .":I"pidoclitibkilllowed, only makeir The shialefttl - feet that he l aililM nIIiVIIIIVP.Un i n g apparent - teihose,W , - from liarrisbing onlhe 44th,require proof of what: evey: ..eno hero saw. , 4 • What is there, cai4 'there be iecommon between a manes reepecs table as Mr. Packer is clamed to be by his ftlendS, and admitted to be by hls eriemies, and 'Billy M'Mullen ? What tie cantind together, two, or bring together two, so • diametrically epposite in moral character . as, the ,DemocralicAsmildate. Sir Ocrverao.r and the . God-defying. miscreant to whom he 'owes his nomination? In every proposition it is easy to prove too much. But every particle of proof that Mr. Packer Is flt to be at large among decent m en fatal to his claims to respeetabilitY when : ken In con(unetfoe with the class of bullies loud Jew-breakers who gave hint the nomination over 'butter, but . poorer men. 1 . ,- That APlifullen nominated Pucker is a matter.; of vulgar knowledge. flow he succeeded, and by what ap pliances, is as notorious. , On Tues day, the 43th- of July, at 4 o'clock , had eighty-onO delegates In his caucus pledged to his nomina, tun. We believe him to be above bribing delegates. But his managing supporters wore spending his tnoney lavishly in en tertaininghis admirers. Sonic we know, and we know the amounts for I which they ,had bled that gentleman for. these entertain ments. Now mark. •At -4 o'clock P. )1., on.Tueiday, July •mu l i, Billy •M'Mullen, .E3am •Joeeph.s, 13111 3POrath, "Piggy" Devine, et al:, ar rived from rhiladelphla. ...They at once anneuneed - that "Packer had a sure thing." They began the work ofjnenipulation. And in six hours the eighty-one Cuss delegates had melted away to fifty! Who does not. know the men whose - names we give as Packer's elnunpions? Who knowing them respects them? ' liOes any sane inan think they played fair? These questions answer them selves. But let us suppose, (a Via lent supposition), for- . argument's sake, that it Was their influence and not Pucker's money that bent Cass. What is :the inevitable conclusion? It is simply this, that the worst blackguards in Philadelphia have such Influence in the Democratic par ty in Pennsylvania, without the aid of money, that in half a dozen hours they can overturn the influence and power of. such men as John.L. Daw eon, Cleo. W. Cass; Frank Ilutchlion, Wm. Hopkins, and a dozen other gentlemen who had one day's start of them in this contest. . This plain, unvarnished statement of the fact concerning the defeat of Cuss and the Success of 'Packer seems to its to involve the Democratic par ty in a dilemma; and It is this: If money. vas not w3ed, :to: • nothinate Packer. Wldullen has become the chief of the Democratic party in this State.- If ..3r3fullen Is not the leader of the, party in Pennsylvania, no earthly power. but money. could have given him the, influence he unques tionably exercised in Packer's behalf Either horn will' suit us as a resting place for our' opponents, mu! the choice. of position is with •them.— Harthbueft TelegrapA. PACK Eli: Scene In die Deutoeritlie National l'ouvenOws. . A litUo snore than a year ago, In the sweltering. heat of. laugatoric Tatnmany, we first Anxtrd of Asa Packer. The full voice of Perrin was Gillis g the roll of States.. Mr. Eaton,' on behalf of "the sterling and gallant jMnfxracy of.: ; pay little .Common wettlth," had named the Hon. Jas. E. English US a candidate for, the Prod dency; 'Maine had nominated (f on Hancock; p Ohio - had named Mr. Pen dleton; the serene Tilden had breach ed the best butt of the season in San ford E. Church; 'NeW Jersey had set up Joel Parker; and Pennsylvania was.culled. At once there rose upon the damp vision of that reekingnudi tory, a human form with both hands full of manuscript. It was Mg the "ancient mariner," nor did he "fix" anybody "with his glittering 'eye." It tars Judge Woodwitni of Pennsyl vania; and he " tlaXed" the whole crowd with one of the most dismal obituaries that ever:followed a,lxali tician home. Judge Woodward read his whole large heap of manuscript through. He described his man be ford naming hini. Twenty minutes' description—only thihk of it—in Man uscript—read slimly and deliberately, ,- - -intohed at that—to an audience of seven or eight thouiand-,every Man a rivulet' of perspiration . all impa tient for ballet—in' an itmosphere blue with . 'blasphemy and reeking with rani just think of that Man standing on a bench-in. Tammany llall,amid such surrou ndings,drencle Fed in; Ids'inVirstvgat, reeling. off, a cotMle, of columns ' biographical stuff, and tying'on to the tail of It all "the muneof Ash, Packer of Pennsyl- Vauia." It was two' miles of slow match tccoaci Ire cracker 7 -phor fire cracker at that. When he concluded there did not arise •"—.So wild a yell Am all the heaths (maileaven that tbll ' Had shied the banner Crypt hell." ' No, there did not: It wam too wnnn to yell—for Asa Packer;, ',Bo l .nobody yelled. A few smiled—some in their sentry—others-at neighboring bars. It pains u.44o.sartliat! in , the bur, that went rupnd all,the reporters' tables, when the gifted Woodward tot down, the only a Ititirly distinguishable son teneo WS thd'eonnupdrum that leap ed, with i n -vet :kirgo li, from-ilopik• to desk,:! WIto:IIVIIV Alta l!nt*er?'!:. —Prortrienee Pod. - The likNotink,,rittiflto, riZ:d . Asa Parker, a Democratic !onions- ,1 ire, solicits the most sweet vole of the sweaty, hard working and horny handedyeconap)7 ..of Pennsylvania at the polls ne.l,tOttebqtr. AntliWhy not? lilts he not bought his placeon the ticket, Otitis party, and a for it such roundlaice,. out . lli his item mutated millions, us ho . could well ottani to give, provided he has also bought three itundredthpliSandotthe people.unde.r.tlie negetiations? For whatelsohaVetho Demotracy of this' Ooraitionwettith•been adv farad wide, within the two months,' Pasti-:tiFtt! •tbis, smaller Croprt. - was bidding hundreds of thousands for the votes of delegates at' .yestect &lye conVoiltiffil ?..--Tluit the 'Vetent were for sal& to the highest 'bidder heti been appareet to the most me al OtrjorVer of the?politicarsign4,”and it was also known that. Mr. ,Packer, the po* . iessor,of five: millions Atc sonal wealth; hattvtitbriA, the -Mar ket place to crush his lees opulent competitors and sweep the shambles of the party of cattle needed to servo his atabitlotw turn. ' ; . ' • TO some of the slM•ere.,friends of his rivals who well know. the venal c haracter of, largest number . of the Democratic delegates, it become painfully:evident weeks since. that they w6reantkiidliig gillingt !rival; tible odchtottafwithout :the 'faintest shadow of a hope. They saw. that the merit of more politiret serv,ices, such as those of George W. Cies 'to his party; add that thecharM of pretP cat which prcnised, a Dein oolitic - victory 'under, the lend of as illustrious soldier, like Hancock, veuld.count for ncitlximr.agattrat %the Cash .which Asa Packer avows Made termination to lavlSh'for it personal .But.theso purer represcn: tatives of the partYpreferred to cling to worthies preferencs.-4 and. show, a 'frontrastold art it, vita 'honbriblo 16. the inevitable defeat. Dui others of the deeightion amhz 'prising In their n ember the entire rank and file:of the trading Mari* cteu p clear maioritq of *Okla, hll 4 O wekomedtheir oppartunity,Siril gone lame, ea& mtut with- his prke void into his piziret. 14-114j1 few Ot these will be eeewln . f"theSstreets•:.Of Pitts urs Sve burgh wit Aullt-otthelthe mett twenty ho- n , rie blood suckers crowded about their purch asers, Making-haste to soli his,share of Democratic honor for the best fig ures ho could get. _ • And that is what comes of the po 'HOW itervleett OMNI. Caw In all that went to, - eisice up: it. wild claim upon the grateful trust of the Pennsylvania Democracy, he stood heed sad ithouldera above the promo, reartibice,' He bad given, ass labor 1 of love, the disinterested efforts of his life to a party which has taken good care never togive him any tidng more than cheep compliments in re turn.. His rivul has held many a !post of honor and profit conferred upon him by the Democracy, but there has always been nothing to give to the distinguished partisan who haa,done more than any living man to keep together an organized and hopene minority of that party .in the western halfof the Common wealth. 5 if Often, in years past, have the He mocraey pledged to him their offec tive support for public place, but none of these pledges has yet been redeem ed. This adds but one more to the long catalogue of treadieries to their distinguished, leader, which have made Demociatleprondsciand Dem auntie performances, towards this gentleman, a matter of public re proach, a by word to be hooted at, in all. Western Pennsylvania.—Proba bly, often as he has been an aspirant for political honor in the conventions of his party, he was never so flagran tly and shamefully• sold out by his ostensible friends as ho was at liar ,risburg. It remains to be seen whether money avails more -than personal worth when it comes to the Demo enitic people to utter their Judgement whether the money of Asa Packer, poured out like water as It has been and will be, can buy an election as it bought the nomination • whether the 'icier but honestni Dedeintieyeoman ry of Pennsylvania are content that their votes should be made the com modity of a few score of rapacious and unprincipled politicians; wheth er they will reeognize a nomination thus made as a sufficient answer to their natural and_ reasonable expect talons; whether they will forgive this crowning treachery to their old favorite, to themselvesand the honor of the Democratic party. We have •no fears of the result. Theh opposition have neglected their best cendidate and tieleetul theirwunk est. They are thirty thousand votes weaker In Pennsylvania than - they. hail a ressonablectahn to count upon before this nomination, and they will lime ground steadily henceforth until the close of the polls. They have learned nothing by past deferth ; the virtues of still another and bitterer lessen await their discovery.—Pills- burgh Gazelle. NEWS: SITIIOIARY. THE neighbors and townsmen of Mr. Blow, of St. Louis, our new Min ister to Brazil, follower" the custom of the times and gave him a superb banquet on the oetzsion of his de parture. PROF. VASHON, a colored lawyer, was the other day admitted to .prao tico in the Criminal Court of NN ash ington. Ile is the son of a very wealthy barber In Pittsburg'. lie practiced largely for some time In' laytl. • Tut English papers tromplain of the trapeze iierformance. of a child four years old, who _tizt.the 17t 1 r: by its heels and the and performs other feats to Interest and amuse the 11Fitioli;:jitib-, _ Ile . , —The annual conientiiiit• irihn: Ortuul Army orthe Ref ilifOf ea I 1,-; .W ithig. fornla was held San, , on`l Saturday. ' Delegate . . ' , l twelve poet were present. , lkr V reported a large increase ortutuiber., ship anda healthy thualehdeondltlon: Tut: Journal of Commerce belleVni that the women's rights' movement. so-called, "Is sustained and icept be fore the people by a dolma or-twenty women of intellect , combined- with ambition, a gift of fluent speaking and a Nave spirit of unrest.' CuEemaym SCIPION TADOLINI, the celebrated sculptor, is in 'Havre, to superintend the shipping q his magnificent and mloaral group of "St. Michael overthrowing Lucifer," which, as taken him, live years to finish. It has been purchased by Gardner Brewer, of Philadelphia.. COIk:NECTICIIT paper 'says that a minister of the Gospel in a neighbor ing State. has been detected in delib erately swindling a Hartford laser anceCompany to the amount of about two thousand dollars, and only through the leniency oethecompany does he escape the penitentiary. THE Hume Heine Herald dosen't exactly fancy the idea of Yankee im migration Into Kentucky. It re, marks: "Keep them far away from us. We would prefer to have Tar tars, Chim....se;liottentots,Camanebes,. Arabs, ornnybody else than the loyal, manctininious,blue-bellied Yankee." ONE 'Warren Warner, keeper of a "genteel"- gambling house in Cleve land Ohio, has been convicted of gambling for a living. He received the severeet senfenee alkiwed by law —imprisonMentin the county jail for six months—and must pay a tine of $5OO and the most of the prosecution. train on the Connecticut Riv er railroad ran °tithe track, north or Holyoke, Saturday morning. Only three persons were hurt. 1L H. Snow, the engineer, had one Iw-dimi ty brokem•lAmect Washer, lingual], and Fmk 'Kingsley, bmkeman, were slightly injured. • • —Mike 'Dougherty, a laborer at Elmwood CemoterV. near Memphis, was Shot and killed by Will Stevens Sunday afternoon. Dougherty was trying to keep Stevens from shooting. Mr. Hill, Superintendent of thii CVlll etery,when he received the fatal shot: The ailhir grew out - of refusal to as sist in digging a grave. • —A dispaeli- from Des Moint lowa, miss the harvest is getting on finery and the reports continue to be more encouraging. ' If good weather. continues, the ainount of wheat and cots will be one-fourth larger' than in any previous year, the increased timount raised more then makingg up for the damage Inflicted by the tiixxl. Tuft , Governor and Council of Maine are' backing_ down prom , the :execution of the "Maine Law." cording to a cotemportiry, Governor Chamberlain never was a "ramrod," and will receive the vote of many liberal men at the September elec tion, who ordinarily vote against the Republican party. • L! • I -Senator fendriekti, of Indiana, was met ut San Francisco by mem bers of the Deenoeratie State Central Committee and escorted to his hotel,. wheroho wa.sserenaded and Introdu ced to the people by Senatoreasserly .butrut t 'thanked, the. audience, declining to Make a speech. The Common Council of Portland 'Oregon, lave appointed a Committee , from their body to receive Hon. Wm. H. Smith' on his arrival' and hi 'ten der him the hospitality of the City. .The citizens of Victoria, Vancouver Island, havoairo. made preparations to give him a generous reception. TUE Mediterranean and Oriental Steamship company,wltich was char tered by the:lmtNewNork •Leaisia-• tore, with ‘a capital of Mooopoo, hus organized with , Oend. Hiram .Wtd- i bri e ?: prinhlent. The company _ pro to tint et:earners through Ste iterranertu sea, and Suez mud s and to Import gaboierittorn southern Europepludisitutd China wherewith A° l3 tOck-theaggit h 44 l- ' 9 F PRI:VIA' onairronea to a ji - 7, 15 ::. 14_ e°lll fa 44 eras office! toW+'Xa+., o o tter Plow In (511/1 I n ert il d, forwarded vbt- Pacific roatp - • -6Hmtrary tireprevieus statement made through the puldlo veal, that Ensile C. Sprague had Amp:dewed In the Judgment of the Court, at,Whea- Wpicht c l u, dmt him to pay forty thOusatid do to Uhl Amin da J.Cralg, of ti, for breach of promise, that - gentlemen - has ati= pealed to the' &writhe - Court for a writ of error la the case. —John Kern emPloyed , In' Sum nees *wing Machine Factory at Cincinnati, fell through a hatching sixty-five feet. Ile had stepped into the epen hatchway , With a 'nearing machine in his arms. One aim was shattered and the other arm broken, and internal injuries inflicted from which he will hardly recover. —The sand bank on the branch of the New York Central Railroad, at Ilion, caved in onSaturdaymorning, between eight and nine o'clock, and buried several workmen . . One is still supposed to be beneaththesand. The others were rescued more or less in jured,'one of them, David Sullivan, it Is feared fatally. TIIE palace constructing at Ismai lia for the reception of the Empress during her stay In Egypt will be 180 wide and ILI) feet deep. In the cen tre there Is to be a dome covered with Persian blinds, and on the . ground floor there will be the ball, reception and refreshment rooms. The building will contain no leas than 17,100 cubic feet of masonry, imd:its cstinuited wit is 700,000 francs. THERE is a rock in the Andmos:w gin river, lust above the toll bridg at Brunswick, which rises some iffy'tt..vn feet above the water and will weigh fifteen to twenty tons, but which was never visible there I)efore this Spring. It Is supplied that It became frozen Into the ice last win ter and was thus hoisted to its posi tion. Substauee vs. Shadow In the contest now being waged be tween the Republic= and Democrat ic parties for political. supremacy in the State, the former opposes the for midable catalogue of what it has done to the unsubstantial array of prom- Ws to do, which the hitter vainly and pompously parades 'herd% the puts lie eye. • We say that under the ad ministration of Govenite Geary the finances of the State have improved, the public debt ha's been largely re clueed,lind that, under Repuldican tulminlstraticay heavy tax on real estate which, for many years, under Democratic adininistrations oppress ed the farming, interest: of die State, was removed, and is no longer a bur den on the husbandrrum's shoulders. To offset theaf facts—these realities —the Democrats have nothing to• of fer but promises of what they will do if the people entrust them with gov ernment. With these they are pro fuse. They blow them from their lips as abundantly as children blow soap bubble; from a pipe—and al though they may be quiteas brilliant as the bubbles, they are likewise quite as empty. The Republicans claim the suffrage cif the people for Geary and Williams upon the strength of record facts. The Democrats ask to be reinstated in power upon the pro mise to do something. beneficial to the public in the future. They also east occasionally the shadow of a ghostly perspective, designed to deceive, the public into the belief that they are a continuation of the party of the past and that the spirit of the dead and hurled Democracy of the era of Jef ferson and. Jackson lives in them. Upon such false and flimsy pretexts as these they build their hopes of sue :tem...l—pretexts that ran deceive few If any—while the Republicans bold ly claim tiCbuntry saved nada State well governed as their reconunenda tion to a renewed lease of power. It & substance es. shadow. ; and a sub ' *amnia! and prosperous people will have sense enough to discriminate be tween them when they go to the pcills to deposit their ballots—liorrisbury Telegraph. New Advertisements. lj• 'rotators , IVotlee.—letters todnmentary -4 tutrinr. liven granted to the underritzned ear entore of the ratate of Daniel Sydinger deem.. 1. late of Moon toarnrblp. Peter county. Pa.. All persons Indebted to said elate are notified to make immediate payment, and tll persons harin:: claim, attainot said rotate will plea., present then, duly authenticated tor nettlement to MICIIA EL sritiNGme, .1. U. rItINCIELL F-xec•tton., Green 4 lanten I.U. Ikaver Manly. t• titch2cl Spew :rm addre•• 117g1<,4t.• DRUGS ! 1 MlTCiti . IMEI)ICINES .Tri.1:1,1511513E5; ! W. 131 - ECTILII•TO-, GerIiI(111 Apo/Iliftari/ and Dra ! TN TIM DIAMOND, ROCHESTER, Kecp4 von.tantly on luottl n %yell sett - 41(.41 stock or Pnm DRras rATENT PERFUMES ANL) SOAPS, PATNTs, OILS PURE WINES •• 1,1Q1:01;:71, !NW edieril :Purposes Cigar , awl Crth nlvt neared .~LT;;~O Sole ovnt for Dr. Ilelzerg Patent Tro,.ea All kinds. ilrlntmeg will be ,lelivtlrial nn ‘ltt)rt smt lee. Physicia TIM pieAeriplic)as will be 111hr1 nt all lultir4 of lay itnil nighL • 10•V - A.Ithirre of patronay' b2l 4.1 Hugus & Co, mAnrAcTunEßs OF Marbleized Slate Man No.llll Liberty titroct, • Pittsburgh, Pezin'a. ,Pricea, R 25.00 ma Upartedi. • In the tuarb dying process certain min craleolors, or timbale oxides, are applied tottrid - absorbed by the stone, 'which is then subjected to a peeper degree ot heat Until the enamel is perfectly incorporated with the shoe, and becomes one substance torever. We have now, on exhibition. over thirty insatiate( ditterent colon' and styles et finish; end we Loy pertlentar at. Itentlen to orders where panic* alai col ors to harmonize with paper and carpets. .we are rre ortos, monthly, new styles • from European Jesignent, which enables Us to pnidUco the latest patterns in mar ;tie. . • Uttnekly .Weto Aciverttainitents. IL B. litikStilaw liririne 13tro51* 13RIDUEWATKR, PA wU%LY itgessitimo A flu:km 1 :151 . 1•IT 01, GOOLVIcr tro: EACTI Or TaiX ro!.Lowisti inaxnu n DUX 00013 N, Steubenville Jew, Cassimeres and SattlnetA, Wr,ite Woollen bLialket.4, White and Colored DWI Barred FlanatiA„ . , Mertw*, Do!nines, 4k14, Gingham', Cnbcr,gs, Lawns, Witter Pmbh, \Voolkn hhaw!.. Brown and Black Drillings, Tiekings. I'rintr,• Canton Flannels, • Joconets. Table Linen, Irish Linen, Crak.b.. • Cmltdcrpall. 4 Hosiery, Slits Groceries, Caret. Tat.. nojar, Molinaro, White Nine Uo!den and Common Syrnpr. Mackerel In I. k•rbo and kite, Star aad Tallow Carlene., Soap, npicea and Mince Meal. A 1.., MALT. Hardware, Nails, Glass, Door Locks. Door Ladies,. Dlngcs, screws. Tal.!. entlery, 'Table aLd Tea Spoons, Sleigh Dena, iNtstt Doxes, nrs ribose.. and Pokers. Nall* and (5.... Spades, Shovels, 3,3, and 4 710 e Forks, Make.. Scythes sod Souks, Coro sod Dardes Uses. WOODZWARE. Buckets, Tubs, elkors., Butter Prints sod btsi cAR,BoN 4,1 L, Linseed Oil 6: White Lead Boots and Shoes 141)1E8' MISSEs' • SD CHILDRENS' sllOts ID great varlet). Rifle Powder and Sliot, Blasting Powder and Fuse. Flour Feud Ar. Quo(' .%11 heavy :mod, delirered free acharge Ily rinse attention to 134.Iness, and by leeph..• constantly on baud a well a.no led st.e . k., of goo la. of all the different kinds usually kept Ina ronuiry store, the undersigned hopes 3n the hitare es In the past to merit and receive a liberal share or the public patrcumgc. n. *O. itANGFIn.. deC=Qilly.-.Jylchgd. _ „ VOR *ALE OR EXCIIILINGIL— WLrT.- J.' EON LINII.-101 Anvil of choirs married rolling prairie, attuatral fn btory county, lora, b.. firma N. tY. a Dubuque, and Sioux Clay Pail. road, lainrant oo all ride.. Inquire of THOMAS WC ItEEILY, Dram Pa MEI BARGAINS IN DM.' GOODS. J.M. BURCHFIELD & CO. No. r 4 Sixth Stmt, late St. emir, Elvis! ,tock cloying out at d great r,4lnr tion to make a change in ntr husine.. Fanov and Plain_ Odom! L , lisks„ 1.11:o k Silk, all the beAt make.% Grey Dress " 4 "IR 11, r NuiN, French and Poplins, flank and Colored A I puct-a.s. G round i ne,‘, worth .a 9 rta. for 211 cents. roll Linen's, worth lETIE for '25 colt, Chintz worth:P:l cents for'_.s cents. White Quilts worth $3 for #2, :Ho- • 4inilligtis worth 45 cents for :H cents, Illankets,soiltst, worth ss,stlfor VI :ill. Table Linens, Towels, Crash Napkins, I)tapers, Bleached Muslim, , nblestelied 3lnslins, Sheeting, ° Yillnw Case rNittclins, ineres for Men and Boys' wear. Suck. all new and best lot • in the city Jun A GREAT E. 31 la". I= Throat and Lung Dimessies. Dr. Wisharrs Pine Tree Tar gorthat It la the Vital principle of the Mar Tree, ( l idato ed hy ■ pecnilar process in tee Sbtillallon id the tar. by which Its highest medical properlier at. retained. It Is the only ',lifeguard and reliable. remedy not has ever been prepared horn the Juice of the Ili. , Tree. It Invigorates the dlgeattre origin* aod nivire• " the appetite. • • It otrengtheno the debilitated system. It mango, and enriches the blond and evio•Io from the system the corruption nbirh omodoo breed* on the lunge. It dlrsolvea the mucus or phlegm a bleb oto;e. the alr.pattimgcs of the lump,. • Ito bealhag principle acts upon the Irritated •iii• Lace of the how* and throat. penetrating. to dioenoed part, relieving pain and oubdoing toe i• mutton. It 14 the result of years of stud) and experin..ni and is oG•red to the antlered with the positis dranco of Us power to cunt! efollos log diem". • If the pa tient has not too long delayed a resort I. the weans of ears:— Consumption of the idinzi, Cough. Sore Dario and lircaot, Bronchlib, Liver Complaint. Whitt and llboding Piles, Asthma. Whooping Cough. Diptherla. We are often imbed way are not other awned,,. In the market for COnsemptlon, Coughs,. told. and other Pulmonary athrilutis equal to Dr.L.tl.t' Whharee lino Tree Ts. Cordial. We answer— tot. It eves not by mopping cough bed by lamarenhie and asofsting -natal. to throw of the unhealthy matter collected shout the thnut and bronchial tubes, cawing Irritationund cough. id. Moot Throat and Lung itemedies aro con,. poll of anodyne, which allay the tough hr awhile. hot by their cotittlingrn: effecta the la - 'twee become hardened anal unhealthy itulde ram palate and are retained In the system, embalm: beyond the control o f our moot ClilitlCla phyolclano. line Tree Tar CoN W, with it. sead.: ante. are prefearble,beranse they remove the eau, of Irritation of the Moron,. membrane anal tea.o thlal tube', owlet the Mugs to act and throe oaf the unhealthy ortretione and. purity the tal.oot. thus aciendlically making the cure perfect. Dr. %Virtual bag on tile at hie *Mee hundred. and thoneanals of Certificates from men and men of unquestionable character who RCM Olier hopeleeb , given Up to die, but through the lanai dunce of (hod were completely tmtared to to, lb by the Illne - Tree Tar Cordial. A phyaficlan In ana teridanee who can ho consulted la peon or by Maili_lree of chap Price of Pine Tree, Tar V., dlia err bottle, $ll per dos. Sent by ea pr.—. on recipt Pete. Sanwa t o Q. C. WI. hart, II No. UM North td street. Philadelphia la. apraliaana. NOTICII—L1:11E. To bultdael.l3l26oo4. bricklayer. and pta ,tiproi, get your Itme at the MONITCII.It 1.13r73 111 II .N Vanport.and save tlnse and money. It it the ten beet Ilene, as It II rtrootter and wilt near more mortar, and there In no waste to 11. We burn Doe , bat the beet atone and We burned PLO tiztit; thr rOll it not mixed kith the atone to burn, Po 11111 there toll, lune* or cinder In It. Drichiayere need not Pitt it tw ran it ,IT to 0111, mortar, which will wren :Nod deal or time Yes can *lngo got 11, trash—reel bet it) ant l