The Beaver
J. WILYAND.Staros • hwi,Neos.
Hauer, Pa., Bert. 28.1147..,
PUBLICAN TICKET. 18181
Fur Cbisgreas
JOSEIIU 11. DONLEY, of as
For Assembly:
THOMAS J. CHANDLER,
DEMAS M. LETIIERMAN,
WILLIAM A. MICKEY.
JOHN C
Por.Pro •
=l7 - .. •
For Cboosimiamer:
SAMUEL TORRENCE.
Apr /wry annottarioner:
JAMES WARNOCK. •
Itkr Ibor House Director:
HIRAM REED.
Por Auditor :
J. IL CHRISTY.
For Trustees of Academy:
REV. B. C. catenLow,
Y. DARRAGH.
, DaJOHNMURRAY. ' •
Tuz friends of Dr. Shurlock are
statingithat on tlio vote on the 3rd
inst. to appoint a special committee
to investigate the alleged frauds in
the Chandler-Bhurlock case, there
were only fire members In favor of
the proposed investigation. We fiave
the authority of seveml membint of
the ComMittee for stating that no
law than fifteen were in favor of in
quiring into all thiie charges, and, so
voted on General Power's motion for
the appointment of a special commit
tee.
EIBEWIIEBE in this paper we
give the particulars of a William -
Torrence "ticket sticker," distributed
by Mr. M. 8. Quay. We presume
this same individual has. distributed
stickers with the •narne of Ifenry
Reed on them, for Poor House Three-,
tor; and still others, with the name
of John B. Christy on them for Aud
itor. Republicans! In every town
ship and borough of the county let
us urge it upon you that wherever
you find any of these bogus ticket
stickers gather them up and'dmtroy,
or send thorn In to this office.
A WMTEII, in the last Radkxdieils
the readers of that paper that the An
ova has lost considerable of the party
printing. Nobody disputes this but
the fact itself needs a little explana
tion: • Last year the brodThr of.the
editor' of this paper was chairman of
the County Committee, and he di
vided the paity printing equally be
tween the Atious and the Radical.
This year Dr. Stanton is chairman of
the County Committee, and instead
of dividing the party printing as was
done last year, we have from some
Mine or other, not been permitted to
get even a penny's worth of party',
printing since he came into office.
EVERY kind of political trading
possible to be devised, will be resort
ed to this Fall, by tho "Ring," to get
votes for Dr. Shurlock. At present
it is "set up". that Donley Is .to be
traded off GI the supporteri of Me-
Clellant4 for Congress; the McClel
land men_agreeing hi return to vote
for Bhurlock. Itutan was absent last
week, and was most probably on a
visit to Washington county arrang
ing this trade. The " Ring'! here
does not care a cent for Donley,vildie
ps very me depends upon mem:acme
Shuriock. Without Shuriock in
the House Rutan's game in the Sen
ate hiicornpletely blocked. lie will
theiefono spend time and money
wit/Mat/ stint to• secure votes for
Alturlock, at the expense of Donley,
or any other candidstaon the Repub
lican ticket.
RgrunLlCAris I give us your at
tention for a moment. A few weeks
ago the Radical informed.the public
"that it was not sure tnit that it
would be better for our county If I be
Democrats had a reprEsentatfve in
the CoOtmissoners', Poor House and
Auditors' boards." . Subsequently
its editors alleged that they did not
mean what they said but that their
remarks referred to the cumulative
system of voting. Now let us show
you,, from the recent acts of one of
them, just what they did mean :
Last week information was convey
ed to us that a "Torrence ticket
sticker" was being circulated by
Mr. M. S. Quay. We took the trail
and soon chased a batch of them up.
A ticket sticker Is a particular can
didate's Nano printed in small type,
with guru 'Arable on the reverse side.
The Idea Ist° paste th is name over the
opposing candidate's nanle for the
same office. In the instance now
referred to, the name "William
Torrence" is neatly printed,so that it
may be pasted over "Christian
Huller" .in the Democratic ticket.
- One would think from this that M.
S. Q. was intent on rushing Torrence
through,. but wait a moment. There
is no such person as "William Tor
rondo" a candidate for county com
'almoner,. and Quay's purpose is to
fool such Democrats as wish to vote
, for Sanuset Torrence, Into throwing
their votes away. Ofcourse a vote for
William Torrence, would not be
counted as a veto fOr amsuel Tor
rence. It will not do for Mr. Quay
to say that this was printed through
a mistake, for he keeps &zmuel 76r
ressoe's name • at the head of his
paper, and is. familliar with it, and
more thau this : we venture the
opinion that ho 'Myer had any au
thority from Samuel Torrence for
printing any "ticket stickers" for
him of any kind. How long must
this base treachery continue? Ite
publksu3s lathe Amos doing wrong
In contending with these traitors?
Answer with your ballots on the
second Tuesday of October.
Tux Itcpublican Convention for
determining the returns of the pri
mary meetings was held in May last.
That Conventton declared that Dr.
Shuriock was the nominee of the
party by 112 majority.
Innnediately after the Convention
adjourned, we were waited upon and
requested to postpone the publication
of the tableof returns, embracing the
figures given for each candidate: We
had the table already prepared, and
were about ready to publish It in our
next lame. But we had not yet added
up the figural to find 'out what the
real majority of each candidate was.
After we had added up the figures,
we saw the }eke. And we now know
the point of it consisted in the Idea
that the Joker, who rtaMested us to
postpone declaring the result for a
week, wanted it to go abroad that
Dr..l3hurlock really had 112
Lumlorlty
when his apparent majority was but
12. And we know further that Rutan
\ hurried off a 'dispatch, to the east,
that Shurlock had 112 majority when
be knew the dims made It only 12.
T 1 ; Wve mar a frostddint
ats
jort4it If it had bikini annouseed to
the Convention that LIM Markle*
had only twelve of a Majority/at Mat
time, such ninjority, weak, have been
contested,as Dr.l3htniocir well known
and he would have lest it. There
were more than twelve .Dernocretic
votes known to members of that
Convention as having been oast for
Dr. Shuriodr. and with thew Wick'
en off, Candler would have bees de
clared the nominee. We know this.
Dr. Sherlock knows it; Quay knows
it, and so dome Buten. Dr. Eihurkick
therefore was not fairly nominated ;
in ant, he , was not nominated at all.
The reason, then, why , we were 'ask
ed not to publish the table of returns
tor a week was that the nomination
of t3huriock might be thought to be
a settled thing—with the one hun
dred added, by the report of one of
Clerks to the Convention, to his sip•
parent majority. A week Would go
a long way toward the propogatkma
of such a falsehood, and, the figures
would scarcely be looked into Lite!
that time. ' .
E2l
But, we were not caught in that
trap. We published the figures at
ors* ' and Dr. Bhurlock could show
but 12 apparent majority, and facto
developed shim that time show be
had not oven that number, but that
Dr. Chandler wasfairly nomhuited.
The* are facts known to all the per
soos connected with the counting of
the votes of that primary election ;
and we now ask Messrs. Quay, nu
tan and !Muria*. if May did not send
the messenger, above referred to, to
us, for the purpose named shovel—
Yee or no from either of them will
suit us.
.
WE are requested t state that if
the Radical has its $lOO.OO to give
yet to anybody that was Influenced
by Dr. Shurlock to vote for John
arrebing, a Republicab voter . Is at
hand wisi will swear that Dr. Shur
lock gave him a ticket last fall with
John Gnebing'a name on it for Elites
iff and told him to vote' IL Let the
Radical now place the $lOO.OO in the
hands of, William Orr, esq., and
said voter will put in an. appearance
at once. ' •
Jr Mr. Patterson desires,for hid own
protection, to keep the original list of
voters at the primary meeting in
Phillipsburg last May; why not' per
mit Dr., Chandler, ourselves, or the
public to have a Copy of it! The
granting of that favor could do neith
er Mr. Patterson nor Dr. Shuriock
harm, yet the former -says "I will
submit to uo further examination of
them nor permit them 'Oho Phillips
burg papers) to pan from my hands."
Tax Hat of voters at the primary
meeting In Phillipsburg' last May
still continues loafed up and the
"elect" themselvmwe believe are not
permitted to have even a glimpse of
it. Why is this thus? If the list Is
an honest one, why should It be kept
from anybody's sight?.lt would ben
scandal to the Republicans of the
county, if they should discover from
an inspeCtion of that list of voter",
that they were asked to support a
candidate for the Legislature nomin
ated for them by Democratic votes,
in the borough of Phillipsburg.
MESSRS QuAY,Rutanand Sherlock
having no military records them
selves seem determined to defied ev
ery ex-soldier for office who carries a
near upon , his person or dangles en
empty sleeeve at his side. Last fall
they defeated Arthur Shield/Ns woun
ded soldier for Sheriff; this fall,one of
them at least is distributing a spurious
ticket, having, as an objective point,
the defeat of our one-armed soldier
candidate for county commissioner.
Soldiers! of Beaver county ! is this the
treatment you merit at the hands of
these men? No. Then show them
that you fully comprehend their
perfidy by voting solid against that
one of their number who desires a
seat in the Legislature.
"Tom" MABBUALL of Pittsburgh,
who usually comes down to Beaver
to make speeches when ho is wanted,
and a gentleman, who generally
draws a crowd, used the following
language in a speech in Allegheny
city a few night's ago :
"pint I nay an I have always said, don't vatefor
a ma* you don't believe is • ran V integrity.
7bke up your giant and took at every name, and
Un . m , ma a was therein lotions you *o* make ewe
. Kay If pow can Ant a better wan On say
haft scrota as bad WWI old aad pod Oa good
one on. I always vild th at to you at livery okietkai
and I any no pow.'
Republicans of Beaver county, if
not disposed to follow our advice on
the 2ntrruesday of October, follow
"Toni" • Marshall's. If you have
confidenee in Dr. Shurlock's po•
litical fritegrity vote for him; If
on the other hand, you believe him
to be an unsafe man to send to Har.
risburg as your repreeentative,scratch •
his name from the ticket and sub
stitute Dr. Chandler's.
The Radical, being alarmed at the
Satiation of Dr. Sherlock, tries to fig
me up that , if he is, not elected there
will be a Democratic majority In the
next Legislature. To do so, It sets
down Allegheny, Lancaster, Arm
strong and Philadelphia counties as
Densocratic.. This involves a change
of about 18,000 votes from Republi
can to Democratic In those counties
alone. Such a change Is not at all
probable. The Radical might as well
set down Bradford, Tinge and Law
retro counties in its list as probably
Democratic thbs fall, and the State as
Democratic by about 100,000 majori
ty. No doubt it would like to make
the people believe this result would
follow if Sherlock is not elected. But
the humbug is too transparent. Sher
lock will not be misted, In the Led
islature. except by the "ring," and It
is In this behalf that the Radical adds:
"If any one tells you we do.not
need Bhurlock'e vote at - Huraistaug,
ic
this winter, tell biro it Is a Democrat
lie."
We do not doubt that the " ring "
needs Bhuriodes'vote at Harrisburg
this winter. That "ring" is strain
ing all its powers and violating all
truth toseeure that vote. And when
the Radicals ays "we neectilhowloak's
'vote," it states the fact literally. It
means that the "ring" does need it.
The people do not need it, however.
The interests of the Republican par
ty in Pennsylvania are entirely safe
without.lt—much infer than they
would be,with It—for it will be voted
altogether at the bkkilng of the'rine
and the rottenness of ,the sing," if
not checked, will destroy the Repub
lican party. It lathe duty of the Re
publiums of Beaver couuty to cheek
it as far'as they'are able in the defeat
of Shurlock and the sues of of Chan
dler—the legitimate mandate of the
Party. •
LIMIT OUSAIIII9 ON• US
FUOMI stizaarinunad*-Tais
DIUSOC TS VOTSUiTaZUS
-LUT Oft NUN.
DILITICS-LOON AT TUE NV.
sosnir. OW kaAtillb IN THAT
raguircr.
Mr. Patterson, of Beaver Fells,
chairman of the county convention
on the IRA of May, having written a
letter =reek, In which be peremp•
torily to permit the list of vo
ters at Phillipsburg Ile be seen, we
went over. to that borough on last
Friday to gather up some litchi touch
ing the primary meeting held there
on the 28th of May. .0f course no
mord °title meeting could be found
there. We ascertained, however,
that Mr. Robert Routh was the
Judge, and Augustus Frank and Jas.
A. Inuit were the clerks. tor. Irons
is absent, having been away from
borne for some weeks, and we also
Aided to see Mr. Routh. Mr. Frank
told ..e at once that a number of
Phillipsburg Democrats took part in
the primary meeting, against his pro
test, but how miny voted, be could
not now tell. lie told us that Mr.
Aaron Snodgrs®, an active Xtepubli
can of that s borough,. also protested
against the Democrats voting there
at that lime, and Mr) Frank went
with ,rss to see Mr. 8., who gave us
the following statement:
.1 west to the primer, mei Use Most dub and
wee Wormed that the Demands had hem *ltem
ell id TOL 1 prowled 'Pisa thin ad seated Is
the pronto of** Board thee !venlig armed ihe
toasty Coareslios os 01111 art ?use p, at sett
that body to Me oat the Desotntle solos tarn
hem Yr. Willem Blum also gewlmeed.
promise/I me Maths wail sand Ms Cmarestkis
Isißmnsr.inmend Imo the weseviedlled. Whoa
Tardy , ems I amid sot Mem Wain ma I eke.
mar horsed that Mr. Dame did see Bet over to
the Carovetitkm either. 17 stederleesdlad es the
time wee that aim Dersoeretclad Tete& area Ism
was Mese has Ware the polls elseed."
Mr. Snodgrass' statement was cor
roborated, as far se hls recollection
went, by Mr. Frank, one et the
clerks. Both of these gentlemen are
quite Intelligent, and we had no has.
Ration in-helleilng every word they
uttered on the subject.
From the knoirn procltvfthis of
those who Invited the Phillipsburr
Democrats to the ylepublicen prima
ry meeting, there is seareely a doubt
but that almost every one of them
voted for Dr. Shurtoek. After reed
ing Mr. Snodgrass' statement, corro
borated as It is by Mr. Frank, will
anybody continue to wonder why the
Phillipsburg list of voters wit sent
away from . the county goat, or
dered under lock and key.
and an examination of it per
emptorily refused?' We think not.
That 'branch of the present political
Imbroglio Is no longer obscure.
DURING the two week's of court
held in Beaver this month, there was
a regular organization of persons
here whose business It was to talk to
every Juror, litigant, and witness, lu
Dr. Shurlock's favor, and in this
way to create public sentiment in his
behalf. The success of the organiza
tion, in thisPartlctdar, was boasted
of after court Aoamed. The Brune
persons are to renew their efforts this
week on. the Fair Grounds, hence our
country friends may expect to be
badgerett no little on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, on the sub
ject of giving Dr. Bhurlock a "good
vote , ' in their respective dtatzicto.
"Mr. tltivkek Isirodscol aWI Iscorporettag
the Booth:Ads Mahood Coropry. the calipars•
tom ere J. IL Iderish, D. L. latheia. D. hirlianey,
Quay, Thos. A. liOott r hod J. D.
Con
o.
The role to me him flttebat by the
hal bask of the Ohio, to Deaver. Mr. ideate ob.
jested to the coodderstion. sad Ar. Domphreye
supported the M. Laid over." •
The above appeared in the Legis
lative proceedings of last winter, and
was copied into the Awes at that
time. It was evident to everybody,
not only here but at Harrisburg, that
1 there was a "snake" in this bill, and
it was only-public indignation, find
, leg vent through the newspapers, 1
that killed the measure that session.
It was known early last tall, that the
Baltimore, Pittsburgh and Chicago
railroad Company, intended laying
their track down on the left lank of
the Ohio river to Beaver, and the
Quay-S.huriock bill watfonly intended
to give the above named corporatore
a prior title to theground known to
be wanted by the Baltimore, Pitts
burgh and Chicago company. That
Messrs. Scott, Cameron, quay 8. Co.,
ever intended building a road there
is simply preposterous, and this will
be apparent to every one who knows
that Thos. A Scott is vice President
of the Penna. Oentral IL R., and the
company owning that road are the
lessees of the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne
andChicage road. Of course being the
lessees of the road on the right bank
of this Ohio from Pittsburgh to Bea
ver, they would neither build ono
themselves nor want any other com
pany to build a road from Pittsburgh
to Beaver on the left bank of that
stream. Hence, Usti purpose of the
bill offered by Mr. Sherlock was to
prevent thebuilding of the road on
the left bank of the river entirely, or
to oblige the Baltimore, Pittsburgh
and Chicago Railroad, tp pay the
commuters in his bill, sag seventy
five or one hundred thousand do. tars
(or their title to the route wanted
by the Baltimore, & Chicago organi
sation. The latter looked upon this
movement in our Legislature as an
attempt to head them off, and not to
permit them to pass through our
county with their read, unless they
would submit to a species of black-
Mailing such as they had not met
with anywhere along theline of their
proposed -route from east to west.
They, therefore' turned aside at
Pittsburgh and began to make sur
veys thro'Butler andLawrenoercoun
ties, with a view of giving us the "go
by" entirely, if a practicable mete
through these counties, could be
found. We do not know what their
success in that direction was but we
have beard It alleged recently that
they preferred coming through this
county, thence by way of New Lbs
bon, west, providedthe right of way
mull be had without submitting to
extedion from private landholders
or public committees. We all know
that the building of this road will en
hance the value of real estate in Bea
ver county from 25 to CIO per cent.
and yet we-end Dr. Sherlock, the
immediate representative of our in
terests at Harrisburg lad winter,
offering a bill, which would virtually
turn this improvement away from
us or oblige three who desired to
make it to pay his- friends a heavy
sum- of money for their charter be.
fore they could movetheir
work. Dr. Sherioek=as de
feated fiat winter, but what guaran
tee have we that it will not be brought
up again next winter, provided he is
returned to the Legislature. People
of Beaver county—voters of the "left
butk oftheOhlo," °flies:vet boroUgh;
Brighton, Chippewa, South Beaver
mid Ohio townships In particular—
ihow by your votes on the bid Taw
day of October that you comprehend
your own material interests, and
when' you know a public ollicer has
billed to do his duty that you have
the moral courage to refuse tele:hi
ighlereelection. Give your ballot
to Chandler for the 'Legbdature—•
man [who will have 'no personal
friends to reward at the expepse of
the groat body of his constituents.
„ I
Tina auuress of the chairman' of
the county committee will be foupd
in the Annus of today. It lan neatly
written document, and with the ex
cel:thin of that part of it relating to
Mein ,Itutan and Bhuriock, and to
the Chandler—Shurlock imbroglio,
we can give it a cordial, approval,
He mis-states tho case. *mover,
when he says that the "opposition
to him (Dr. Shurlock) hp had its
origin In matters of a personal char
acter." nor Is he nigher the true
condition of things when he alleges
that the evidence of fraud in Dr.
Shuriock's nomination I* "unworthy
of further consideration." That
may poosibly be Dr. Stanton's belief,
,but It is not the Judgment of *great
many men In Beaver County who
ate enebably as little Mated on this
whole subject as is the chairman of
the county committee himself. As
to the opposition to Dr. Shuriock
being, a personal matter, we have
only to 'sty again that no ouch mo
live has influenced us in withhold
ing our support from him. In an
swer, throuse Pitts. Ctonunercial,
to an 'articl e. the &mete of the
earn* place, last week, a correspon
dent from Beaver comes so near
giving our reasons for not supporting
Dr. Shurlock that we adopt them
here:
/War—Because he is the "pet" of a
corrupt ring of political hucksters.
Ekeortd—Buse he is not the reg
ular nominee of the Bepubliam par
ty In Beaver county.
Third—Because, to secure his nom
ination, he and his friends resorted
to unfair means—by intimidating
honest voters and thus preventing
them from voting at the primary.
meeting—and allowing Democrats to
vote—ln addition to making fraudu
lent returns.
IburiA-13seause the County Com
mittee refused to investigate these
charges of fraud when requested so to
do.
• Fehr—Because Dr. Shurlock was
identified with ths 'South Side Rail
road Company' bill attempted to be
at the lag seeslon of the e`
= d e.
Ma—Bemuse be was in sympathy
and co-operating relation with the
Mends of the "Sandbar" bill of last
session, which the Gazette au abund
antly denounced and so goaded Its
author that be abandoned 11.
Ahventh—Becanse he and his friends
were privy to secret arrangements,
which defeated a portion of the Re
publican ticket in Deaver aimity last
fall.
These &reborn° of the many reasons
why the Republicans of the county
will not support Dr. Sherlock, but
will vote for Dr. Chandler. Repub.
licans of Beaver county, joining hands
with Republicans of A llegheny coun
ty, have made up their minds to war
against rings and "ringleaders," and
, :x)
no amount of ' iding on tho part of
the wheezy Id "organ!' can deter
them from th r unalterable purpose.
INITIAL (lolls were made, last
winter, in the State Legislature to
pass a bill ta Indemnify citizens- of
the border (mantles of Pennsylvania,
for losses sustained in consequence of
the destructit of property by the
rebel troops d u ring their Invasion of
the State. These clalnis were con
tracted to be ongineered'through the
Legislature at 20 per cent. by a ring
of lobby members. That per cordage
on claims reaching three million dol
lars in the aggregate, would give the
nice little sum of six hundred thous
and dollars. It was defeated last
winter, because the election of Gen.
Irwin as State Treasurer, deprived
those having the matter in charge
from the use of the funds of the Trea
sury In buying its passage. It is on
the programme for action in the en
suing winter; and It is currently re
yortedit east of the mountains, that
Mr. Quay Is largely interested in the
passageof the bill. Is It any wonder
therefore, that he is very anxious for
thesuceess of Dr. Sherlock ? It It will
be remembered, Mr. Quay advocated
the bill, In the Radical last winter.
This is but one of the methods by
which the Treasury is proposed to be
robbed.
A vote for Sherlock is a vote to de
plete the State Treasury of three mil
lions of dollars!
The Radical, and its correspond
ents, have been Intimating from time
to time, that our course, in regard to
Dr. Sherlock, MIA owing to disap
pointment because our brother was
not nominated for Congress. This Is
simply false, as we have heretofore
characterized It. Instead of disap
pointment, we rejoice. as does every
true friend that ho has in the county,
that he is not now the nominee—for
he would have been leaded of. Just
as Arthur Shields was traded Aura
Just as Mr. Donley will be traded oil
in return for votes for Sherlock. We
have shut our eyes too often within
the past two years, to fraudulent and
corrupt - transactions on the part of
would-be-leaders in this county.—
Had we thrown overboard a candid
ate last year, whose nomination was
procured disreputably, and who, by
recent develdpeaneute, has been prov
en guilty of the basest treachery to
oue of his colleagues, the party to
day would be Ina far healthier con
dition. We awaited anxiously the
action of the County Committee. We
expected as a matter of course that it
would take cognizance of the alleged
frauds attending the nomination of
pr.Sheriock. Our issues() would have
been precisely the same under simi
lar circumstances. no matter who
had beea; nominated for Congress.'
Dr. Sherlock was doomed to defeat,
In any event, unless a very large por
tion of thi.Democratlc vote could
have been got for him.. Hundreds of
Republiem votes would have been
withheld from him on account of his
supposed connection with the Shields
treachery, and the presentation of his
"South side Railroad Scheme."
But, even If this was the motive
that actuated us, how easily Dr.Shur
toe* and his friends could have swept
away our entire stock in trade, by
coming forward squarely end man
fully In demanding an inveisßgatlon.
Had that investigation been accorded
by the Committee, and the charges
disproved, not even the slightest preo
text would have been left us for re
sisting his election. Has this
been done? On the coptrary, every
Impediment has been throwit.in the
way of a fair and hnpattbd investi
ption. Nothine;thereforOosbean
left us but either to remain silent, as
heretofore, when disrepublhle poUtix
ad traneadiolis ware going on,or take
the course we have Iblf•compelltd
front a senaeofduty toadopt. -Wets
we aiming at the defeat of Mr. Don
ley, as is basely char we. should
baul down his name from tab hes&
of our paper. When we -oppose 0-
candidate we do it openly not *WM
ay, nor in the dark, like a midnight
"assassin. Their insinuatiaas sib only
• we out to cover up the tracks of
• men;and to bidethe treachery
they meditate against Mr. Donley.
We hive hicts in our posaadon that
leave not a particle of doubt In our
mind that amoutemenhs balm alreadY
been noub3,"ly which Mr. Donley,
Mr. Torrence, and other candidates
on the ticket, ary to he sold out for
Pernocratiejp• otea for Dr, ciboria&
Tim. reader cannot tato have been
struck waif the mniarldsble language
In the card of Mr. James Patterson,
bat week, petemWally refusing Dr.
Chandler even a capy of the list of
voters of IPhilllpsburg borough at the
piimargmeeting on the 28th of May:
"These papersare now all in a mixed
confirsedinass eines their last exami-
nation, and it would take much time
to put themin such order as would
enable me to And any certain one of
them." There ought to be but 28
Ms of voters In this !iconfused mare."
They could be recognized from the
rest of the kapeas at a glance, and sep
arated' In not over ten minutes.
Copying Neal/air Ins:nee would not
require more than ten minutes more
—ln all twenty minutes! Mr. M. T.
Kennedy, Mr. Agnew Duff, and Mr.
J. C. Boyle have had full access to
them. How many others, friends of
Dr. Bhurlock, have had the same
Privilege. we know not. But Dr.
Chandler, tho person most deeply in-*
&treated, and who has the strongeit
grounds EVe believing himself most
fdully wronged, cannot even get a
oopy of a paper containing but 2/3,
names; (mark! hedid not ask for the
original). dad this 1 absolute
refusal, too, coming from a gen
tleman who has no more right to the
custody of those papers than any oth
er member of the late county conven
tion, for it is needless to my that his
Ihnctionsaschairman oeuSed with the
adjournment of that b - dy. Is it
strange, then, that the Beliublican
mind of the county is agitated and
kverish over this and kindred trans
actions, on the part of those who as
sume to be our leaders—and that ev
ery Ildr dealing man is forced to the
condlaikon, that there is someiffing
waken)/ wrongf
•' ORS" FRAUDS 1
QVA-Y!!
"MORE TRICKERY!!!
On last 3iondaytmorning We re
ceived a private letter from a distant
part of the State, in which we were
notified that M. S. Quay was having
the tickets Ibr our election, in Octo
ber, printed at Philadelphia. The
Writer went on to say that there was
some "infernal rascality udder this,"
and suggested that the Republicans
of the county. had better be on the
lookout for it. Our informant's well
posted, and trustworthy, and we have
no doubt but hb note of warning is
well itdended.
'.That Mll4l4llby.lsengaged in a trick
in getting tickets - •prittteditt
delphia, for this colunty; is apparent
—fur such a thing was never done
here before. He, more than likely,
Intends toflood the county with tick,
ets properly printed for Dr. Shurlock,
and those for Chandler and Jackson
improperly printed. For instance, if
John E. Jackson, and Ilitliceu J.
Chandler, were on tickets and voted
instead of James E. Jackson and
Thomas J. Chandler, they would be
cast aside and not counted for the
men they were intended to benefit
at all.
By shrowing a large number of.
votes away In this manner, hedoubt
less, thinks a plurality can bo _given
to Dr.iShurlock at the October elm
non. ;Voters of the county, be on
your guard. '-`•••
PLUNDERING SCHEMES.
Jllbr the ArtrUll
Enirou futons :—I am glad to
know that Dr. T. J. Chandler,not
withstanding his having been amely
swindled out of the nomination fur
Assembly at the convention of 28th
May last, did at the late County Com
mittee meeting on 'the 3d instant.
generously authorize his friends to
withdraw his name, if Dr. Sherlock
would do likewise; and let the com
mittee decide upon some good lean
who could cornmeal(' a united party
vote. Mr. Shurloek's friends refused.
Surely, if defeat results from their
action, the re ponslbility must rest
with them. Now, the public' may
reasonably inquire what object could
possibly induce any faction to cling
to a man with so much tenacity,when
they admit that defeit 'post follow
in the event of a split in the Repub
lican party. It is very evident that
there must be some gigantic specula
tion In the future to Iseauximplislied,
and they must , have tried, and reliable
men to do their work. Perhaps
some light may be obtained from a
glance at the following facts: It will
be remembered ,_that last winter a
certain facticiu, which pretends to
great hostility to Railroad compani
gut up a uSouthside Railroad Swill=
die;r and, Thos. Scott, the great Pa.
Railroad King, was one of the char
ter members, which was a sure glum
iftitthat it never would be: built,
but Was only Intended to prevent
other railroad companies from ob
taining a charter who would ,build,•
or compel them to pay an enormous
boner for the speculator's charter.
II will also be rewilected that there
was an effort made to get au act pass
ed last winter to enlarge our• 'canal,
and that our members of the House
and Senate wrote, and came; home
personally, and represented that it
was a monstrous swindle, and to
manufacture public sentiment tojus
tify their Opposition to this enter
prise, this same James Patterson,
who so fiercely attacks Dr. Chandler,
wrote a lung silly letter for publica
tion in the Radical, denouncing the
project of enlarging the canal.
It will also be reusembenal that it
was openly proclaimed that Vander
bilt and his agents, with other New
York capitalists, were at Harrisburg
with large sums of money to defeat
the passage of the enlargement bill,
and thus dry up our canal, and pre
vent the completion of this great
water communication between the
Northern Lakes and the Ohio River;
thereby securing to New - York the
entire monopoly of the water car
riage of this grail Lake trade.
Last winter a _very strong effort
wait made in the Legislature dr our
State, by the ',ring managere," to ob
tain the passage of a bill to pay some
three million dollars to citizens of the
Border counties for damageasustain
ed In consequence of the invasion of
the rebels into our State. Theseclai
mants were to pay the "ring" twenty
par cent. to procure the passage of the
bill through the Legislature. This
would have placed six hundred thou
sand dollars at their disposal. Arlie)
little sum to electioneer for the emit
trol of the State Oleo! Itmay bo
odd ourtnembers--Mtan - and Sher
lock—would oppose Lthe pimp of
Mich a MIL— This is not r vely likely,
especially when it •Is I remembered
they are the daily companions and
bosom triends of the 1 putiest who
have taken , the contract to engineer
the bill through the Legislature. AU
thet n ir ie n i, :re t :ted the passage of this
awl' bat winter, - was the change
In the 8 Treasurer. I This preven
ted them from obtaining money from
the public Treasury ih v erewith to
bribe members. No w der thehend
engineer of the bill, sw so bitterly
a few days prior to the holding of the
primary 'meeting in *ay last,',that
'lf Dr. Chandler was nominated, he
would 'burst up' the whole. d—d
Republican party!" Re well knew
he couhi never use Dr.P. to, accom
plish this favorite base swindle of the
ring, and betrayal of the interests of
the ppeeoopple and the party In the next
re,. It Is the purpose of the
"!ring" to bring up this bill during
the approaching winter,
providing
they succeed in electing aState Trea
surer who will favor !the prudect by
loaning sutlicient public hinds to se
cure the passage of the bill, and reim
burse the Treasury from the per
cot
tage - N the claim.
As
On
next. your privilege jute
your duty to exercise the ..right of
franchise, aright Which through the
instrumentality of the Republican
party, bat hat gruaranteed to. every
loyal citizen of the United States.
All elections are important to' the
welfare of the people, and no one
shouldieel that he heal a right to
neglect a duty so sacredd
The approaching election, 'Owing
to the measures ofgreat later
est which will and may come before
the next sessions of Congress and
Legislature, will .peer a peculiar
Importance. ••• _
The next session of the Legislature
will make the new congressional,
senatorial and representative ap
'portionments, and it is therefore of
thegrfttest importance to each dis
trict that it should be ,repreentei
by republlcens.,, _
At the last se s sion of the Legisla
ture, a swindle of the greatest .'reag
nitucle would have been Perpetrated,
but fbr the timely seta of our noble
Governor. Our Representative Is
already on the record on this scheme,
and we have thanked him for. his
vote in opposition to it. The cor- '
porations defeated thereby, are mak
ing an effort to overthrow all who
voted against the MIL This should
be a sufficient evidence! that their
•reelection will be for the public good.
Our opponents . have great hope+
that, by the restoration to power of
their friends in the South, they will
have a majority in the next Congress.
It must not be. We must maintain
our majority there, in order that we
may sustain the adininistrationlin the
wise and judicious policy it haft thus
far pursued ; that It may fulfill the
pledges made by the party In 1868,
namely:
To "have - ice ;"
- Pena" ;"
To guarantee equal = and po-
Mimi rights to all citizens ;
To secure the payment) of the na
tiohal debt;
To prohibit our country' from ever
assuming the payment of the
debt;
To equalize and reduce taxation ;
To promptly and honestly collect
the revonui's •
.
To pay the pensions to those
maimed in our country's defense;
To administer • the government
with Justice, efficiency and eamorny'.
."In a word, it will be our duty, by
our votes,to maintain the:Declaration
of Independence, which! Covets all
these principles, nnd• is the founds
tion'of our republic.
In view of the existing conflicts
and tottering dynasties of the old
world, and•of the• rapidly growing
desire for republican !brims of:gov
meat, ours, the great. example of
self government, must not fail The
perpetuity of our InstitUtiOns must
not be Imperiled by pertaitting the
reins of power to fall into the hands
of those: who so recently well nigh
enrnifed us.
• If - we would maintain! our finan
cial credit abroad, if we would hate
foreign Lid to fund our debt at four
nor cent., if we would encourage the
masses In the old world, in "their
struggle for freedom, we: must con
tinue in power the party !which, by
its lifelong opposition to situ:city, and
its legitimate fruits, disloyaltY and
degradation of labor, andlby Its hav
ing 8111,4241 the nation's life in its re
cent hour of peril, has shwa to the
world Its ability !to apiCreciate the
Ropes and necessities of an industri
ous. peace loving, loyal and free peo-:
The candidates chosen forour sup
port, are men who, In private arid
public life, have proven themselves
worthy of confidence. Almost:all of
them ha' e, on the battle ,field, 'ln a
manner not to be gainsakl, proven
their devotion to our cherished prin.
ciples,,and their claim taithesupport
of a loyal people.
Our candidates! for Congret and
Legislature bring is valuable experi
ence in their duties, and with our
candidate for Commissioner (a one
armed soldier) they !unreal record of
past services which will ;be an ow
ned of their efficiency and fidelity
In the future. As it would have
been unwise to have recalled these
soldiers from the army Just as they
had liarned their martial; duties, so
now would It be, to permit' their
places to be filled by those inexperi
enced in mirliathentary duties. As
they have, at all times, bism consis
tent In their devotion to the princi
pita for which therwere !willing to
offer their lives, let us -continue to
them that support which our party
gave them when in the field.
To their' comnulie in! arms, we
need make no such appeal. They
can well remember whit were their
friendi and 'who their enemies in the
late conflict, and they will not now
stultify the record of their bravery
by voting with the twitity whose
every sympathy was against them,
who denied them the. riglit of frun
chiso.auti would have refused . - them
their pay and subsistence.
Our opponents are irming their
hopes of suecess.. on dissension s in
our party. Shall their hopes be re
alized? There is no disalfeetion in
our ranks, save that twitting (men
the efforts on the. part of ahtw, to de
feat our candidate fur AUsembly.—
The opposition to him hg's had its
origin in mutters of* periorell char
acter. The allegations that he was
not property nominated were sustain
ed by evidence so feble, and met by
counter eVidence so convincing,
both before the committee, and
through the press, as to render them,
to unbiased minds, unworthy of fur
ther consideration.
Let us, looking only to our coun
try's good, cast aside our party dif
ferenetNt and sacrifire our personal
feelings, for the SUCC'eM of our princi
ples.: Let our majorities he such as
to show our enemies the folly of
their hopes, such us to giVe no en-'
couragement to those who, to gratify
personal feeking, jeopardize the sue
we of our: party and its measures,
Such as to strengthen and, ustain our
ret4vsentatives in the faithful 'and
fearless discharge of their public du
ties. By order of County ! Commit
tee, D. STANTON, Clialr4tan.
"This is George the Fourth,"
said an exhibitor of wax work,
pointing to a slim figure. 't.l thought
he was a very stout tarr,l' said the
other. "Very likely '; but if you
had been , without victuals' half so
long as he has, you'd -be' twice as
thin."
•=A stranger in a printing office
flake; the youngest .apprentice what
his rule of punctuation mitt- "I set
up as lung as I can hold my breath,
then I put in a commn; when I
gape I insert a semicolon ; and when
I want at chew 8f tobacco, r 1 make a
paragraph." ' • -
corst:siimposeek resat
fi gesesases.
The Trifistrus coreeepondent tele.
graphs from Berlhi the Aslioedrile
letter from Mumma on the mean*
and conditlenshfpaesseidatatiMeauX.
September let „- .
Your excellency familiar with
the circular which M. 'Jules Page
has addressed to the foreign repro
j3entativea' of France, in the name
of the Men for the present holding
power In Parls..who. eall-themasives
"Le Government de la. Defence Na
tional." '1 havilS_learned simultan
eously that M.- Thiers has entered
upon a confidential mission to the
foreign Courts, and I nsay presume
j that he will endeavor on the ono
side to create the belief in the love of
peace of the present Parisian Gov
ernment, and on the other side re
quest the intervention of neutral
powers in favor of a peace which will
deprive Germany of her victories
and make the wet attack of France
on Germany more difficult. We
cannot believe in the sincerity of the
desire of the pint Govern.
ment to make peace, so long as it
continues by Its language and Its
acts at home to excite the passions of
the people and to Increase the hatred
j and bitterns:Blllra population stung
I by the sufferingeof war to repudia
in advance every basis acceptable to
Germany and unacceptable to Fmnce.
By such a course It becomes
Lim a
bie to make s so, for which the
people should ss, prepared by calm
words and in terms correspondi*
with the gravity and retraction. If
we are to teller) tint negotiations
for Knee with ware honestly intend
ed, the dernancithst we should :con=
dude an armistice without any
guarantees for our conditions of
pesee could be meant seriously only
on the suppositioo that we lack mil
itary and politirsil judgment, or are
indifferent to the interests of Ger
many. When' the French nation
becomes convlueel that they,having
wanknity conjured up the war,alone,
and Germany having had to fight it
out, alone, they must also settle their
amounts with Germany, alone, they
'will soon out and end to their resis
tance, now surely unavailing. It
would be au at of cruelty to the
French people by neutral powers to
permit the Prussian Government to
nourish among the people hopes of
intervention that cannot, be realized,
and thereby strengthen the contest.
We are far from 'any inclination to
mix in the !Menial affairs of France.
It is immaterial to us what kind of
government the French people shall
finally establbakeer themselves. The
government of the Emperor Napol
eon has hitherto been the only one
recognized by us. Our conditions of
peace, with whatever government
we may:have to7isegotate, are whet
!y independent of the question how
or by whom the French nation is
governed. They aro prescribed to
us by , the nature of things and by
the law of self defence against a
violent and handle neighbor. The
unanimous vines of the German
Government and people demand
that Germany shall be protected by
better boundaries than we have had
hitherto against the dangers and
violence we have experienced from
all French Governments for ten turicw.
As long as France remains in powsw
sion of Strasburg and Metz, so long
is Its offensive strategically stronger
thasi our defensive, so far all South
Germany and North Germany on
the left bank of the Rhino aro con
cerned. Strasburg in the possession
of France is a gate always wide open
for attack on South Germany. • In
the hands of Germany Strasburg and
Metz obtained a defensive character.
In more than twenty wars we have
never been aggressors on France and
we demand of -the latter nothing
else than our safety and our land so
:titan threatened by it. France on
the other hand will regard any peace
that may be made now as an armis
tice only, and in order to avenge the
present defeat will 'attack us in the
same quarrel in some other -manner
as this year, as soon as it feels strong
enough for its own resources, or from
foreign alliances. In rendering it
difficult for France,. from whose ini
tiative alone hitherto the distur
bances of Europe have resulted, to
resume the offensive, we at the same
time act in the interest of Europe,
which is that of pecue. Fruiu Ger
many no disturbance of European
piece is to be feared. . After having
had this war forced upon us, Yibich
• for four years, by our eau and by re
/training the feelingi . of our mite:mat
self respect, so inces s antly outraged
sy France, we had prevented we
meant - now for our future safety to
dehsand the price of our mighty
efforts. _ We shall demand only that
which we must have for our defence.
Nobody will be able to acme us of
wantef mcxteration if we inlist on
this Just demand.
Your excellency will make these
views your own and advocate them
in discussions.
. ' (Signed:l RISMARCK.
The above is a circular to the North
German representatives abroad.
Tbtirts, September 23.—The Ger
mans have tossed Orleans on their
way to Blois. It is apprehended
that their intention Is to follow the
lino of the Loire and occupy. this
city. If so the Provisional _Govern
ment here, which is isolated from'
communication with Paris, will re—
move further southward. Limoges
may be selected as the next abiding
place 'for the Government. Prepa
rations have been made for remov
ing the valuable stores from this
city for safety, and some have been
taken away already.
Torres, September 21 .— Newspaper
flies - and letters arrive here spasmod
ically fryn, Paris.
General Cluseret has been recalled
from the south as he is thought to
encourage dissatisfaction and diserder
among the people. There are im
mense supplies of cartriges at Lyons.
.Dispatches ' from the
.ctry announce
the arrival there,of great numbers of
Freneh-prisoneni, who escaped while
en route to Germany, under a guard
of French solders. Many more
humagrad to reach Toul.
The captive balloons at Paris are
still in active use, enabling the mili
tary authorities- to keep a sharp
Watch on the movements of the Frus- .
shins.
Another balloon from Marshal
Bazaine's headquarters at Metz has
fallen within the territory controlled
by the French. The balloon con
tained one hundred and thirty letters.
From these it appears that butchers'
meat IS very dear at: 'Meta, and the
army and citazens are must-gently
eating, horse- flesh. Provisions oth
er than meet are plenty. •
—Limy LYONS, who has heretofore
acted as the intermediary between
France and Prussia, has migned the
task In fa4beof Menge, the - Spanish
Minister.
BISAV Jilt COUNTY. • .--11) Me Lioaorab4., Mkt
.!!.dyes of Wm Meal of Quarter Sumas of
said
lx pursuance of a custom outside of any legal
enclosed's andmithont any Wm expense to the
county, the Grand Inquest m and foe mid county,
now In !session, have Malted the Poor Farm and
House of Employment for the indigent and Mara
-dilates* of said gettnly. The atdoct in so=
- bas been prompted from certain mempkith
against the extensiot audexpeLW of the enlarge.
mono( 'the Wilding designed tin UR accummu
dead': led Monfort of those who anyhow lieeta••
soy be placed in that inettrutlon ; and rood care
ful Inquiry and reliable Importation, we dad teat
the enterprise_ la a hiltdaltie one, la necessary, and
could not ho oterlooked Mr dispensed with, the
old buildings having become too small and too
much crooked: liep dud; Men, that by the ens:-
lion of. thise additional buildings, and their per
fect adulation to the purposes intended, that in
stead of radtd,4 the conatrinto nupecessazy cx.
pence, it will lu tbo cud are a source of great ate.
lug. great meditated great advanage to the mule.
All demented and partially imam pkiesoris who
are now, and would have to be, kept at Dlsmont,
will be kept—and at one-third the expeoeu Incur.
red r.atrirmont illaspited.. The whole thing, when
completed, will be an honor to oar county; aid
should bk leoked upon with pride by every Mil
.
We found eielythforg pertaining to the Inetitu•
lieu to the moat pdamorder, and that, too. with.
oat any previous lachegmn. ti We ilOy thla for
the .tearen• tLt thtseflierrMr Marta there are
tionstbnes charged with making anuccemery pre
parations for the. acconanadatloo' of gum le la or
der to hors &puff In the at:terminal, We cum.
crate them from any each charge, and were they
guilty this loqueet Is useuttwoasly opposed to sly
such put but at the lame gait we Would doles.
t ice to Mom cwaternsd. The btawardora, Wm.
ithroads, I. pert:ups to. lady beat adapted to the
poeltlon, that coalk,he found. anyw WM. Owe
r w ie
accept of the poka. The I s m ,
UM
ata sea emanated w ith h om
er guiles I. UM she
liat ,_l s••tsrrd aoICI aistabseue
111:4 1 74111 et ON capseity, tbe gnaw,
Sal Mr entaaesa eeeillee_
reetlas. Pula Wawa tbe Masud ie. me
=rail las Mb to reek ler blamitsaa
lbil liar Vara roe st
ag Nam kaow Na
by Ms meta sad es Ow libell Ii
us
et as
wages, Wm @bola' 'Ways be nnranfall : bet, la
this ma we would 1101pbstically preseel. Owl the
alba et las Bleward le sot reasassalve ; is sot
Imam sad is sot suelcieat ior Llie dabs
p - Iris/
. would earewey teamsesa Mal
es blame Oil rant as waft as It me named.
shoal/ de. The Jerisims kalweralat la
as bemaa me kaadrestealMV"asza
M . seekt mil madam let ia li vfagesoo
ti a la heset belt ths Haag a the Ilenralea'
ty. la Mar le sea -Oat to mord. my as.
maset aslant carat r lallicated saws. We
shwa meow awl blot area that walla
Gala fy ibe met earepekies but we tarbeer.—
This will tall epee all Wes alap. -
la eabadalaelbla we est the emit la alma Ow
chaise Me mom a the mum sad bars it amt.
M ease la the two awe ty_ pegeekle Sinew.
JOHN A. l'ILMOIN„ roma
Orbs of as Coal.
JOON O. HAUT. Cask.
FOR SALE.
Mt doboatber offs; Ibr nolo • Warm et
T
laaadred sad Ales serer. olifoO
of la Mower towookipt io r r tor comity. comovior•
top Cl.ono boo tllo of flasorrr. doom
tpgro mos clew* Wham, tlistood; ad Ild•
der him sad to good .tau of ealitntioc e =
of good oodato, good trait; costrealltel la
sad BolidLOP an • bode Imaa la
repair, bias ban. too bubo stoop Itooota.
Woe. sod Woo sot bolOtloos.
tho
r lfea'dor oAmEnMUMe
. arehatrUle, Seaver Co.l 14. Nrll.-11 .0
'f WllOlll IT NAY OONCERIL—Tbe seder.
tfts'E. barley
apytlutlon to the Dueo-
dnpl unlinks ot Stook. the original
No.l2l.dated July H, idnXlbr twenty alarm.
baring leen lost. Nude* is limb, given to all
penman to oboes mime r by said eenticate ebeeki
not be granted by the bank. J. 11. Nceldltikillf.
Septl4.llo
(MAL 6. 11111111Z14 Notary Public,
veyancer and Insurance Amt. Deeds and
Agreements written and acknowkdirementatakee,
Ac. Meter been duly emendedoeed anAgeat for
several Bret clam Immune@ Companies. replo
mating the Fire, Life, Accident, and Lire stool[
oat=la. le prepared to take deka ad write
the most liberal terms. AIM. admit
MrWe "Anchor Line" of &Maw Ocean Wm
ere. llama sold to sad tom all pia In L``•
land. Ireland, kootlaed,Genuae7 and France.
lee Is Leers brick row, Diamond. Itochestet.
avesrips
Reduced Prices!
Speyerer & Sons
Have Jost Returned from the:East
WITH A LARGE STOCK OF GOODS,
Bought al flea
Lowest Cash Prices,
And will sell some Goods
AS LOW AS BEFORE THE WAR!
reonsisting of Dry Goods, Groceries, Pro
visions, Hardware, Hats, Caps, Boots
and Shoes, Rope, Oeuns, Packing
Yarn, Iron, Nails, Painta,
White Lead, Oil, Putty,
Queensware, Wil•
km•stare,Flonr,
Feed,
Grain and
• - Bacon, a varie
ty of Prints,Muslins,
Ticking,Delsinackeeink .
• Al p4eas,..leans,DinliniCrush ,
and flowery ; also. Teas'? f:olfeta.
Sugars, Syrups, 310Issaw, Carbon Oil,
1,611. ti the CHebreed Clinton Usty
AND - NEW. CREEK FLOUR.
Just arrived and for cnlc, Wholmale and
Ite4lll,
- •At Pittsburg -Prices.
200 Kegs Wheeling Nails:
ONE CAR WHITE LIME;
Land Piaster, and Akron (kmerd ;
A Large Slack of
White Lead and Paints
A ir:ry superior qualitrol Strumz Wel
i
Fa Soaps; and a lot of Carbon Oil
Just Arrived and for sale, Wholesale
and Rdail.
Al.BO. PURE CATAWDA. ISABELLA
—and—
•
Concord Wines ,
Oriunr. own vintage, for 31eilleinal and
Sa ramental Purposes. are highly lie
o umended Lv those who have
used them.
They are aLso Agents fur the
KNIFFEN MOWER AND REIPth
And PM. Nat. Plow Co's./Plowa.
Thanking the Public for their past pat
ronage. we hope to merit a liberal share
in the future.
All Goode Delivered Free of Charge.
You can rely on all goods being fresh,
as all our old goods were sold at suction.
SPOYERER Jk. SONS,
aprl3;tc
• A.LIA4'I^ CO N
Foundry do Repair Shop.
awing been Engaged In the Paandry Bustnem
tor more Mat thirty puirs,--dnring which time I
bare accumulated • earkdy of Deihl pattern.. be
aides canatnictnig models mid taking oat patents
toelmprorementa
-COOKING - - :STOVES
—and atter Want; thontwnh7 Watrd Uwe.
provementa, 1 reel warranted n veering them to
the peddle.
PI C)1217
Tim GREAT WllinTecux has no So
wrier for filo Locality.
STOVES'
Stares of OM anna Style. Coo Hosing and Cooking,.
The Great Republic Cooktili Store
Use the beta Record or any More ever oared la
thl. market.
IT TAKES LESS FUEL
LESS ROOM TO DO MORE WORK.
BEST BAKER,
DURABLE
ALTOGETHER
T,tE,IIEBT STOVEIN, CsE_
ciniiicition with the trove I hoe got
up a Irsteta
EYTENFJION TOP.
which occupies little room, no additional
fuel, and is not liable to won out, dispeU-
S9t with all pipe, can be put on or taken
lie 'at . any time, and made to suit all store*
of any size or pattern.
Vivo Hundred Persons
Who haze purchases! •nd used the
BRA? . REPUBLIC COOKIE non,
Most of ■hose names have born publish•
ed in the Amoco. are confidently referred
to, tolesr witness olds superior merits
as a cooking Move. •
Hallos Mos fret dor illeirble• Go &wt. of
oboist =ova bores power copeck,. Ilkoy oilbrod
of
Um public at taatoaabit raw,
suer THORNII.IIIr.
aarKtlL
Sewing Machines
PROGRESS! PERFECTION!
THE NEW WEED
Vonal!y Sowing 31atehtn,
The Bag, as Hundred,
Who have them in tue, run tueizy.
Persons about nurens.u,,,
Machine will do writ t.. I,li on 16 A r ,.:
of the " I.lnn.•nbrinl.
ehester.—and see (bow
will be no tinulde to slimy *la, ma if
'MT do not loirelbaw.
I . II iNENP.IIINK .
Agent fur lkavtr Co, 1t.4
Also. Agent 11031 t: till urn!
SEWING MACIIINK ier;
Machine sold tur kvs ilLan 44.1-1,21 A
undsr real- surt4.34
Iral liMizt:ttiong
PRICE ONLY
We are nor ■bk to offer to the Itch ,e
A FIRST CLASS SEWING MACHIh
of haperlor Sty le of
I.lnletteing ullflu lakei Ineprorrme4
found In Ktrope sad Ai:work • ft•;;
glithe Wlthl■ the reach of every Ilse.
hold to the !amt.
ILTINSOLICAITEI)
andettl,ned asemburs of the Ses.c: hr.
ty for the betient of the M. IL Cbursh. Est,.
tux had the WILSON SHUTTLE SE J. IN,/ if.
CHINE In nee for some lime. take ;' , 1.2. 0 4
stating tbaL fur simplicity of cubstrbr., tel
id:lty, cue of operation. .peed sod
formance. we bedevil it Is nut rurpulet4
Machine In the market.
Mr.. J. F. D.uvo. Fred iMra. A. 31
Mime M.A. lietsiodanocr. Ilro M. N...n
• . •
Vies Neel li Mn. J. r.
Mrs. X. Phillips, TINNY. n IRAs
INA
Mrs. Prof. It. T. Talk,r. ,Mrs. Dios.
Mn. DA, J. U. 'Mr, H. A. What...a
8 0 .. W. LL Los_kr..l.Mrs..k.russ .Isloura
Mrs. Rev. V. U Vast. L. Lula
Mrs. Dr. Meintt. !IWIs• Elects .inws
Xn. A. BUllitt. NI.. Lou. C Klsot
Xrc Willism Knobs, Ur. Allter,
Mrs. Somata/ J.
Mr. %VIA'
100 laid Saks Room U TUI
jusszklyjeril AN DERSI.4. Atm
_
Singer Sewing Machine.
HINKLEY KNITTING MACHINE
The most perfect and simph, madoLe or it. IL
ye/ Invented.
Both of the above popular machine: toe es
tel Improved mall they .Ind tritUettron
Pelee of the SINMEII FAMILY ',VAIN., It
MINX from Mth.OUMtearde.
Moe of HEY Kunrs KNITTER" 1.0
SaMiZ;IMM
STRAW & MORTON,
GENERAL AiiINTS.
No."JO Stith bust.
Agents wanted rtir the llibtley Nitehle.eee
here, and br the Singer in Wept, ru
tilt Eastern ()hid and W.,t V. 1., •t. re tt•te
cone already established.
novitlg.
Miscellaneous.
BUYERS, LOOK HERE
The onderefsreed, thankful ler past Lyre. vroae
rsepectibby lotorm the put,ltc tte has 0.
4
the lnestrelectfooa of
WALL PAPER,
WINDOW SHADES.
FLOOR OIL cLoTHs.
Etc., Etc„
on band to be found In Mc county
meat of
•
School. "Meenankeens and
.13 CP CD) ErS. S
Is compete; while Do polio sre
to sake las
STATIONERY DEPARTMENT
equal title, beat el City Es tabtehinsuts. 11..1
lb. email:rive smut for the cslsbrstrd
VcklositiG CP id Pr 11. •
foe tads county. 71sare reeking a good t;ol4rn.
mould do well in set them te•lon• purchstine
Ile IR tbe Agent for the. vninty fo Knatt
Photorr, spa Marrlaer Certideste. The Clerat
of Cleseymen Y reppectfune relied to thie, , to
WI nett them et Ihe_satee diet - omit ne'theoy r.e.t
gel front the Publisher. Atnalet'• School to
ernuteut for sale at Publisher's vireo.
Also on hand, Toys and Yanct, Goods, stun ,
for all .01sons.
Or. F. VIVICE.
Bro
Nnl. 1.10:!7
SAXON GREEN.
1* linghter, will not Fade, Co.t. L.. tho
Other Weanae it will paint Mt, as Osaih OAK.
134a1d 13estlers In
- PAINI I S.
J. H. HUB & CO.. Maufactirin
-pt.) 122 North 4th i•lrret.ytil.e.4l•
1 , 1„ A
.deeay, dc., bath.: tiled In ~in
remedy, km a Mamie menu are.•h•a 7
.111 .rod tree to kin lielloer.suff,rce , Mu":
11. TUTTLE, 78 Names M., New I. rig
lISITCHOMANCV,OII SOUL
.roodllrfol book; It shoe , .
teseieste any one they wink. Indanth
and this power.) it teatime km"
my, Beeeerlea, Incantation.. Deep .1101 , q ,
Mesmerism, Spiritualirm,
thoommt wooden. Mallrd for
T. WILLIAM A CO., Pubil.hem Sout.S7thor'
Philadelphia. Pa.
PRICE REDUCER'
Thu bent in thy Country
NEW YORK OBSERVER,
MU AN N 31
ONEMONTH FR EE TRIAL
SIDNEY E. MORSE, JIC. i.Co ,
ST Park !tow. New York .01.0
WANTED—Lands In renroorlynadt.
TT for rash and goat! obt.kar Ito
BROS., 131 tkonb Ibird :o lialltalelphis I.
- CHANCE 6EOOI YIKED! I oar
an Interest In our of Me 0
twal soil," Slow. of
A the dal. clereloploc, it, itoo tivorgv wo Co,
o, -
trout
..44tar7 jun 01 11. undoubted %aloatte ••firret •st
to ,
toreotioetit arid 2 paying one. ilet w
given. I doh to tea/ one.haaul it air, rhogy
mai. Addrors my Att'yo. TOWNSEND bine,.
04 Sooth Third illreet. rbllrdrlplrla.
, d
sloo)oiftyNa:lit .11°aNulolireiSII:DICI "101::Irr.
tat butanes*. A. hatnabasetal of 11Z will roan .
tkar prat of 1.115. For Particular. rad orsr,
done tha NORTH, AMEItIi:AN Frill SI Co •
Nu. Ili Narrou Wool, New Tuck. 4.
•ADVlCurisisu.
New Hour ut ISS pars.Yrkv So t.)
ms s
AMERICAN NEWS CU., Ness York.
DMIhiATOWIIi 1 , 40T1(
11.. tent oil mlniet Owl hat g bra. gnkulni
the itubecri ron t h e (while of ' S'llll..Ftn ....
decrwed, late or Crewe township. It at er 11,11 0,.
Pa.. all perwour Indebted to wid barb,
notified that Immediate pa) wilt n g rind: u'
persona haring claims against the raw will to -
Pant lb. duly authenticated for wiCerneoi
IiAIIUEL it?.
•allg3llleri .t.fortntetneler
rilsemplat titan. -Tbr Copartnership het
1/ tarry* resting between Me underrired.
der the Arm name of -.11. hr go!
day been die:wired by satual coosint-T. Awn
Peodleton retirinc•
perurou:wg.knu.wilioigmliatwww.
L b:
p. ln:l .r. rbted .t
oeherwlse their semirigid will he put I n thittalo o
of " Plikrt for rolket SOO.
X. M I LLEIL
W. IIIoLMV.
(I. AVICRILL I'ILNDLETt IN
Tbe biwlesso will he coutharod siodgr awe
3L
Ws
wawa. by M. N. SILL/
well int. W. DOLBY.
la nilrlag from the above 'Arm I would gm ,
brearldy recommend for the remaining
the µwasp of all my hind. awl the publi..,
64102:511r1 T. AVYMILL YOW' '