The Beaver*Arglis W EYA:SID, Emi - oft ANI) Ps.orturron Beaver, Pa., July Mb, 1872. NEARLY all the honest lieputdic an journals of the State, (except ng the Beaver it milieu!) are either whiilly indifferent about liartranft's .1- are laboring actively to biing :trout his defeat. TII F. first State election to be iteltl this .svason will take place in 'arol Ma on the Ist of August. 'Both parties are making a vigorous effort to carry it, and both are claiming the eli.ction of their respective tickets by rikijori ties ranging from 5 to 20,000. General (;rant carried the Shoe oi Is- , by 12,136 majority. lift. Li viNcs•rosE Found. The 11.1- tnors that Livingstone was found in the Central part of Africa, are true. le is well, has made grCAt discover• iets, and has gone again into the in terior for further achievments. The he has attained, his fa i Hari ty with the country and peer Ile, lead to ayresti ption that he will i.vi•iitualy master the outlines of the difficult prohlein that has had no so lution—the source of the Nile. T Tunkhannock Republirtm is the only Republican paper published in Wyoming county, this State. It supports Grant fur President, but on state politics it speaks right out In meeting. Here are a few of its utter- MEI -. The people would rejottat at, overthrow "r Alt...son. the greet rind-master of the ponticul t try u. he has manned for the last dozen of jean." l'hy 'Republican opEoettion to Gem. flartranft crusts stronger daily The COM] try press, ett roar .:ed arid tutholdeved by the Independent and I •turtna utterances of the Pli.iadeiptits Pre.a. the tiodon Replibriwan. Dud the Latacw.ter ournale. I‘. speak out... . _ of John W Forney. Once him rizhteoue Scar cxndtdvtre Col rtn;t-rner•ter. is bbb .1; rculde , l be Republican paper. , tlininizli r the State. and by the same papery that Co II .11•1,n1.!‘ ahusc and vilify the great cud;;ltn.lll,,r 1 / 1 1! a C311;11tA be• ntbrrsclee• --1) =ll9 master (Turk,. the tstilp ttte Cur. ein-t I.nrt;Kunst Forney e. well as Ur t•rt-eley Can • If Ili , ~ r L!au.gi luders can. N. t Irow tip u ta.st ("r Furnrr IloNflsT voters of Pennsylvania, read tile article in another column ailed " l'he Ringster's Reward'' opted Irma Forney's Press, the lead ing ;rant paper in Pennsylvania. Vou lautled the hottest Democrats of >t-w York last fall for stepping out side of party lines and assisting to smash the Tammany Ring. Itave you the courage and determination now yourselvvs to step, outside of the p:Lrty lines and help to over throw a similar ring in yOur own -tats.' I'he purring office-holders, :0111 the detestable place-bunters will frown upon every effort made in that direetion, hut the consciousness of having performed a duty whereby the State Was rendered a service' should he of more value to the hnn vitizen than the smiles of those ni power or the spoils.of oak*. Wt. have a class of voters among it , „ la) woulti Vote fur . the Evit _ otie himself provided he had their par ty's nomination. These of couNe, Nava• political aspirations themselves, or have friends in whose political slices s they have a deep interest. There is another class of voters how ever, who are inclined to vote Intel lip;ently, and in such a way, as in their-judgment, will best suterve the interests of their County, State, and Nation. To these latter we sub init the following facts: ilrirtranft was made Auditor tieueral whim EA itd it. made Claim I..,rtrailft helped to make th e contract ntm fim to, .lartraalt 3.11,%% Evan.% I%aa c0d... -. 1%%;: moiler a t. % ... I, .•;%%aged 111 Ille pellple and was hold tug It ' 44arlslift 1.,prr....d /../. 1 . 3,./..and do/Jura of It .- moti , -T from Esau.. gainti(ed In IF tucks, through the &gen erles. utth the tn..ney of the pmple. lino. liartranft performed his °Metal unity , the %,ill id not have lost u dollar through L,an s . I•ornmlttee t of which L Ivra nMormln, after a full investigation ens , ) 1 .1.1( committee have not language sufficient , n ndre to expree• their disapprobation of .ii it st, outrage. or Intim , terms in which to char !hoe, In official inrsitiona who stud; to v vie or excuse the wrong, Mir collected Is4,lfiS 34 and retains the State of ii. knew this fact for three e, E. teliire. It Lecanie public. and the neglect miii; the traniuiction to the rv• nnt ,t is tte a gross dereliction of official dui.) Alre3n we perretve the necessity for such ab cute •lience in regard to the whole subject 3 4 1 111. to Lave prevailed in official cinch.* at liar g. until Itiv *mutiny of an intelligent imbur ir dragged the whole into the public gaze. •• cannot ezprt..l4 our tileappronatiou i f the • of official routine that placed In the dol. of F: an, over a million of dollars id vulu. of him any securit) MEE Tim Italtrinore Democratic Con mtion met in that City July 9th, itii tt run attendance of delegates ,an every state, and organized by esting Thos. "Jefferson. Randolph Virginia—grandson of Thomas •ffer-on—as temporary Chairman. ie only bu , ine-'s transacted was the 1 I lament of Committees on ('re- di•nt resolutiom, platform A:c. tin the morning of the 10th, the Convention was called to order by the permanent Chair man, Senator Doolittle, of Wiseon -in, ant! prayer was otTered by the Ilev. Dr. Leyburne. of Italitunore. The -committee on resolutions and platforM then reported the Cincin nati platform 'Tr/intim, 1:1$ herl.tOrnre 1.111 , 1i5141 in this !Jasper, triVii u•tro,lu fury pnragraph: "We, the • 1 electors of the Cnited , tstates in coni'ention assembled, do “pt;,-.ciit the following principles, "already adopted :It Cincinnati, as "(_ euUal to jut government." The platform and resolution were adopt ed by every state in this I - nion ex rept I)elaware, (Jeorgia and Oregon. It ) was then moved that the platform, be unanimously adopted, and the previous question called. On motion some fikeuion arose, a n d Senator Bayard of Delaware made a sinveh against it. The vote was call ed, and the motion sustained by yeas to nays 159. After some further detate, the roll of t-4tates was (-ailed, and the plat form adopted by 4 vote 0f:670 to 6-2. to motion of Gov. Hoffman, the pr. weedings.of a German meeting of the Democracy of the city .of New York . , signed by 16,000 Germans, ur ging the nomination of Greeley Brown, by the Baltimore Conven tion, yt as read and loudly applauded. A resolution to procead to vote by States for a candidate fur President, and the mode of casting the cote— one member from each delegov tiun rising in his place and casting the vote of his state—was adopted. Mr. stiowhook of Illinois nomina ted Horace Greeley as a (undid:tie fur President, which was heartily cheered. The Convention then pro ceeded to call the roll of States. There was much enthusiasm, as the vote of the respective States fur ireeley were announced, and great ap Pla use. When New-York wastuiled its entire delegation ruse, wit!) Gov; llotlnian at their head, and for a moment the Conception was hushed in silence. Then the Conventi4 rose and gave three ringing cheers for New-York. Gov. Hoffman made a thrilling speech on the occasion. The re6ult was announced as follows: whole number of vote cast 732; Hor ace Greeley received 6%; James A. Bayard of Delaware, 15; Jeremiah S. Illuek of Pennsylvania, 21; William] S. Groesbvek of Ohio, 2; Blank $- lion. NV. A. Wallace of Pennsy/- vania movefrthat the nomination be made uminimous, and accompanied his motion by pertinent remarks, which were loudlY applauded. The motion was carried. The Convention then proceeded in thc` citric tirdert date fur Vice President, which re ' suited in the nomination of B. Gratz I inn% n, who received 713 out of the 7:;2 delegates. It Wfli then made unanimotri, without a dissenting voice. Complimentary resolutions were then passed for the use of the Hall, in which the Convention was held; to the citizens of Baltimore for their hospitality; to the Sergeant-at-Arms of the Convention; taxing the place fur holding the next National Con vention; to escort with music and banners the New York and Missouri delegates to their Head-Quarters, in honor of the candidates nominated from their respective States. A Com mittee was appointed to notify the candidates of their nominal ionby the Baltimore Convention. From Penn sylvania, Mr. Wallace is sent. Mr. Doolittle ,vas then thanked by the Convention, for the dignified and impartial manner in which he had presided over the deliberations of the Convention. He responded in an eloquent and feeling manner, and the Convention adjourned, sine die. Is- - )0 Mrs, Franklin Bennett lowered a pail of butter into her well at Union City, Mich., and the string breaking, it remained there until the well was eleuned out last week, when it eaine out fresh and sweet, twenty-two years old. —Now, here is a young lady who knows more in one day about earth- Apiakes than some persons do in six months. Writing on this KU hied She says that "heterogeneous parellexes prismatically converging, are not due to the selicious introductions of pho tospherical a-steroids, but rather to parabolic stratification of the igneous zyzenta.'' ---A colored preacher in Sparta,Ga., some time ago, was heard to say in a funeral sermon of a deceased brother: "He rutninates no longer among us; be have exonorated from the syllo gisms of this world's discrim enat ion, and when he gets to de cold dry streem of de River Jordin the Kero- Fit - I:WS and Periphencs will meet him dare to row hiurf - rficTr on dry land to the sylverstering city." --The Chicago Tribune should be condoled with. It has been read out of the ( ran t-part y. The Louisville COurier-Journal gives the following' interesting composition of the body which did the work: "The Commit tee is composed of three internal rev enue eollectors, three assessors, three j postmasters, two depositaries, the partner of a whisky supervisor a Rad ' it-al member of Congress, and four county officers." ' —We have already stated that the Boston Jubilee Coliseum kept a house-doctor to minister the votaries of music who became suddenly ill.— Here is another bit of a statistic to show how gigantic everything about that large affair was. On Saturday of last week, It(( women fainted from exces.sive heat. The report before us says : ••They were carried to the firemen's headquarter in the build ite.r. where restoratives were ap plied." Are We to understand that t hese un fortunate maids and matron 4 were played upon by the machines t' —The ladies of Augu•ita, GA., have been taking, an active part in an ear ly-closing mop.inent there. t sto ry having lieen circulated that these fair ones desired to4lo their shopping in the evening, they have held a masN meeting and solemnly resolved that "they are fully committed to the proposition of closing the stores at i; o'clock' p. m." Moreover, " Re solrcd, That there is still enough of the spirit of I self-ahnegation among our iiVX to induce them to embrace for shopping other hours than those sought by young men for innocent recreation." - Should the young men carry their points, they will be more than ungrateful it they do not de vote a portion of the time thus re.:- cued from the shop to the 'society of their fair champions. organ i II a/ —We beg leave to present our best respects to Mis' I Cosa.- Moses, who wits graduated at the Hebrew Insti tute in New-(Weans, last week, and who chose for the subjeet of her coormencentent oration, "The Cook of the Perio.l." This isi what we call sensihle, especially in a young la thes' seminary. There is a great deal of dii , ,cussion about the propriety of teaching young women Cireek, Latfn, and - Mathematic.s; but we do not hear much about the necessity of teaching them the science of cook ery. For this reason mainly does dyspepsia oppress thi otherwise hap py laud to which Heaven has given such an infinite variety of food, and somebody else all kinds of cooks ex cept good ones. . —The gentleman who subscribed some time ago for the Tribuqe, and who wants his .money back because he doe-s not approve the manage ment of the 7rihmir, is spoken of pretty generally by the newspapers of the country, and not ~n,n in ap proving and comnplitnentarti• terms. The Baltimore Ameriewi, for in stance, wiselY says: "t )f course it is manifestly impossible that a news. paper should not - run daily contrary to the views of many of its patrons; It is the clashing of diverse thoughc: the conflict of differing opinions, amt the comparison of contesting argue ments that :eat' tO the establishnie4 of great principles and truths for thn governance of social, moral, and pct; titles! affairs." —A wrecking expedition, #ltteil out at San irsranciseo on the 4th cif February, to recover a quantity of silver coin, said to ainount to ht . : tween $4,n00,0(K) anti itIMX/0,000, from the wreck of the Spanish frigate 1.4. ocodia, is now at work, 'Mr Santa Elena, on theeoastof Ecuador. Thq have eunstructed a bridge throuo, the surf to within 200 feet of [lie sunken wreck. The divers, white walking along the wreck, picked t 54, three 'Spanish doliarA, which ate thickly coated with what appears to he chloride of silver, mixed with lIEDE AND TDEDE. fine sand; the coin, - however. has het very 111th' in value in conse quence of t tie presence of the chloride. The wreck is covered with a mass of iron-rust, stove, and shelf, which is very hard and uneven. Mthit. of it will have to as it contains rich deposits of coin. The persons in charge of the expedition speak very confidently of their ultimate SULIN.S, anti the managers at Sun Francisco have confidence in their judgment. 1 7 4 i7 14 7e: The ‘voirien have InVehteit 'fixed another fra unSuct• ing masaiiines. The Laura Fair and Fanny Hyde pistol precedents have commenced their work of ruin. Here is one: In California,the other night, there was held a woman's rights meeting, during the process of which a Mrs. Stevens flourished a pistol at the Presidentess ‘ Snd rowdily asserted certain infringed "rights." The press, the public, everybody, took her to task for this unseemly demonstration. Whereupon she comes out and de= Glares that she flourished no pistol, but only a dummy pistol—one calcu lated to have the moral force without the attending danger. This is posi tively awful. Not content with delus ive cotton, unreal 'plump ers," enamel, paint, crinoline, news papers on the fundamental platform, corked eyebrows, saw-dust colors, which lure the unwary to matrimo ny or its awful verse, the dear dang erous creatures fall hack on the dum my pistol. The appearance of Mrs. Stevens and her dummy seems like ly to revolutionize California civili zation. TllE t Chapter for the Prop!►. Thor Hartrauft ean , to lir PuBhed Through at HarrisGurg—the Story as ToAlky a Fearless "Press" Cbr• respondent —Nominated far (7orer nor for Aiding thineron in a .S'eheine of Plunder --- Rppresenta tire Strang's Resolution rf Cbrrnp lion, Fraud, ic-e. [Sm.clal Correspondence of the Press J Haeuistietu:, June Is 2. The journalist is a historian who orall other annalists known to the world has the hardest labor to per ' form, the most embarrassing duties to discharge, because he must ani madvert on living men with whom he is brought in daily contact, and dismiss facts full of irritation to theme with whom he is on terms of social good feeling. The man who ac cepts a duty such as I have underta ken in this correspondence must evince no shrinking, no hesitation, no fear of consequence or responsi bility, for the reason that the high est good of the public weal demands a fearless examination into the posi tion and antecedents of those who are aspirants for public honors and ! otileial powers. We have reached a crisis in our politics wherein only thevtruth's lightning flashes are capable of puri fying the foetid atmosphere by which we are surrounded, and if we cannot eradicate the evils which now blis teron the surface of the lteptfblican party by the defeat of candidates forced upon us in defiance of our preferences for others, the day will come when our enemies will be strong enough to defeat - us on the Issue that the measures we advocate are defective. a defeat from which it will be hard to recover, if it will not be impossible for us to do so. But to my subject proper. CAMERON'S (;REEI'. In me late letter I showed you how anxious and for what purpose the Camerons strove to retain their hold on the Audit ing otlice and State Treasury. In my narrative I then forgot to mention, or rather to show your readers, hoW this powerful ring had begun, more than a year ago, to secure material resources to carry on the war in which the Camerons are now engaged—a War which is waged first to re-elect their wily old chief to the Senate, and, second, to facilitate the greed of the ring to make money at the expense of the State Treasury. i The main fact must never be lost sight of,natnely —I hat the Clonerons' ambition, hope, longing, dream, and greed. is money. General Cameron lives for money, hungers for money; •and- will draw his lust breath grasp ing with gaunt and spasinotlie fing ers at the fading, rustling vision of ai - greenback. He desires to leave his son Dorntkl the richest man in the State,and he will elo it at the expense of the groaning taxpayer if the ballot is not interposed to thwart his fell (I:sign, and prevent the ring, of which he is the great centre, of so strengthening themselves as to be able to preserve their existence for public plundeing after he has pass edj tea har of justice where eorrup tion anal menace will be of no avail , to render an account -for the crimes .committed while he lived. Here is my omitted chapter in the history of, the ring. AS OMITTED CHAPTER OE PAST HIS- ToRY. on the 19th of May, 1571,'' Butler It. Strang, of Tioga county, a bench man' of the Camerons, intr.:dm - sal in the House of Representatives a reso lution authorizing the Auditor Gen eral, State Treasurer and Attorney tieneral, or a majority of them, to ! compromise all claims against eoron -1 rations for taxes then in litigation be hire the courts. That resolution un HS face looked very Innocent, but it I only required t partial investigation to expose the stupendous corruption land fraud %which it covered. I want !the reader well to observe the words, "or a majority of them." The Attorney General had before the courts when this resolution was offered, claims amounting to over half a million of dollars, every pen ny of which he was professionally and morally sure of collecting. Hence the amazement created by ilr. Strang's resolution. George ('g ray, of Luzerne county, a sturdy Re publitim, and Thomas Chalfant, of Montour, an incorruptible Demo crat, at once challenged Mr. Strang's proposition. They demanded to know the reason for proposing to take this business out of the hands of the Attorney General, and were told that the State wanted money, yet it was not known that at the very time the proposition was made, Cameron's banks had hundreds of tliousaials .of. dollars.-of- • the.- Staterfa , ;Money, which they used in note .:shaving and other speculations. THE LEA nEns„ • Itobert W. Mackey, State Treasurer, and John F. Hartranfl.,Auditur Gen. I were personally on the floor of the 'louse, button-holding Representa :Ai I T r a t; irticoile)3ni• p ass this connection 1 I ‘N i r re t h w l s u l t t t e:r o d t i l i & l ‘ s s v io h i % n i s i :- , that the courts would allow every claim of the State against corpora tions then in litigation. Now e why. were Hartranft and Mackey so ani inus to be invested with the power to compromise these claims ? The Attorney General had never express. el a thiubt as to the success of his tabors hut declared that he could col lect the full amount in litigation.and the sequel proved that he was right. But why were Itartranft and Mack ey so anxious to compromise ? The answer is aplain one. The proceed ing nroliesed was onlyanother name for a grand scheme to plunder the State Treasury, because a compro mise settlement of each of these claims would have [waited in a loss "of at least two-thirds to theStateatml the Cameron ring been enabled to make a corer of a million of dollars by the operation, which stupendous sum was to be set aside a corrup tion fund to re-elect Simon Cameron , . . to the United 'States Senate. The twin fads of this transaction are in the lA...gist:dive Record, in the I►ro ceedings of May 19, 1871. You u►n there find the debate in the house. ea I led out by Strang's proposi tion, while ail who know anything of the lobby here will readily recall the participation of Hartranft and Mackey in this infamous scheme. DARTRANFT'S REWARD As II reward for what Hartranft did in this transaction . he was nomi nated for Governor, covenanting on his part,in the event of his election, to -use his influent* to revive this ndittir 'GetinttitAintl'A A titirrier General Oitantraar as such a board; and us Mickey will be Trenabrer for a year, he, with a tool of he Cotner 011M in the Attorney General's (dice, would have full power to plunder the Treasury uy this process. Only a second Boss Tweed could concoct such a game, and the men who have it in charge only await the action of the people to carry it to success. If the Cameron ring maintains its pow er in the Auditing Office and State Treasury, and can lay its heavy hand on the great seal of the Common wealth by pocketing the servile tool whom they ask the people to elect as Governor, this, and other schemes like it hereafter to be mneinted, will be carried on to misapply the cheer fully-11HW taxes of a disgraced and ;Minden:4 people. Is It essential to preservation of the vital forces of the Republican party that such schemes shall succeed? Honest Re publicans must answer this question at the ballot-box In October, land In the meantime I will gather facts like these from official records and from the statements of honest men to show the relation which the Cam eron ring bears to the honor of the Republican party and to the integ rity of the ['um monwealth of Penn sylVfloin. WHAT (:F:\. 11 A RTRANFT KKOWB ABOUT 1T I do not charge that General Hart ra nft originated this scheme. But I do as.sert that he understood what would be its effects. Ile knew at the time that the proposition contemplated a repudiation of the judiciary, and that it was meant to centralize in a corrupt ring, powers which could only with safety be exercised by the courts, and which the constitution designed nev er should be exercised by executive officers; and having allowed his name officially to be coupled with such a gigantic scheme is the best evidence of his entire subserviency to the ring—tiring that scorns the wishes of the people, regards the judiciary with eontempt, estimates legislative bodies by their dollars and cents value, and looks upon all executive officers as its mere tool's. Can the people, with any degree of safety, trust a man with supreme execu tive powers who thus lends himself to the machinations of the corrupt? Cott tot.A 111, 1 11tTRANFT, NIACKEY at CO. A Tammany Ring nt Harrisburg —Both - Parties Involved— Hart runfesCbnnertion with it— TbrOan eron Cbrrupt ion Fund— Attempts to Increase the State Debt, with Millions lying idle in the Treasury, We give below another batch of facts concerning the transactions of the State Treasury ring, in addition to the relations already made by our well-informed Harrisburg crrespond ent, "Coriolanus." Speculating with the people's money has been the prin cipal source of revenue to the Har risburg jobbers. By distributing the money for which the Treasurer is re sponsible among irresponsible hanks and shaving -shops, generally with out adequate security and always with great ring risk of loss, they are able to reap large returns in the form of interests and political influence.— Of course, then, their first care Is to keep control of as large an amount of money as possible, so that their profits-,-thall be large and the corrup tion fund always plethoric. This ex planation being premised, the tut low ing specific statements and their !awing will be perfectly understood: ATTEMPT TO I NeRE.% E DEBT. I. I u the sprin of I s7I , about the time that Mr. It. W. Maekey RAMIUI - fur the skTond time, the (am of SOW. Treasurer, that gentleman ap peared before the Finanee CumMit tee of the Kenate and asked that a new loan to the amount of :55 01),000 be authorized, al though _ there was at that very time in the Treausury an unexpended balance of $1,:N.1,36;U51. The matter was referred to the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund, Ineasrs. Jordan. Mackey, and liar. traolt, whereupon tile two latter Mackey and Hartranft—joined in a written recommendation that the loan ite authorized, in the very face of the fact that there were then, loans overdue drawing six per cent. inter est, and nearly a million and a quar ter lying idle in the Treasury, which the Law required should be applied to their payment. lion.yrancis Jordan, the other Commissioner, to his lasting honor he it said, refused to approve this scheme, and endors ed the paper as follows: "This board Aar ea ruk~liug for the last four years to reduce the large, unexpended balance of over $.2,000,00u in the sinking fund, and having at last succeeded, by redemp tion of the public debt, in reducing said balance to about one million of dollars, I am unwilling to advomte the immediate borrowing of money to increase it again. The payment of the public debt with the surplus funds on hand would seem to be a dangeruu , 4 financial operation, !I'm. every redeemed three min ium§ hare to be borrowed to lake its place. to.realize ur uppreci ate this danger. fur the reason here briefly stated, and believing the pro pored loan riuVo--nquirtd by any sound publiciplote"A„ I am unable to unite in suggesting it to the Legisla ture." The committee, after this decided protest, refused to proceed any fur ther, and Messrs. Mackey, liartrantt tt: had to be content with the handling of the million and a quar ter then in their hands. HOW' NOT TO DO IT 11. This sum was all too small for the ambitious undertakings of the ring, and failing in their attempt to obtain rive niiitions more they hus banded it very direfully. neglecting to redeem, as required by law, the overdue loans, then amounting to $5,43:1,683, iucluding two loans which fell due February,lB72,arnount in,g to V-1,879,400, all but :592,850 of which draw six per vent, interest, and by the end of March last man aged. Ak.have,,aectimulated from re- Celli& in exe c s of enough inure to make their total amount on hand then $1,860 7 ,701.43. These particular operations. were exposed by the Lancaster Express some days before kifirtntrilt's nomi nation at Harrisburg. That plucky little paper, under date of May s, of the present year, published the fol lowing : On the first of May, 1870, when General Irwin reassumed the duties of State Treasurer, the balance amounted to V 2,137,481.85 handed over to him by his predecessor, Mr. Mackey. General Irwin held the of lice fur one year, during which time cup to May 1, 1871) he redeemed of the public debt $3,037,240.35, and then handed over to his successor, Mr. Mackey, the balance above stat ed, viz., $1,:.V1,303.81. The greater portion of the loans redeemed by lien. Irwin were antic ipated and paid off before they were due, as required under the provisions of Mr. Billingfelthi Treasury bill, en acted into a law during the session of 1870. In August last the war loan became due, the balance amounting, atrortlinu hilt() Auditor General's report, to $1,699,050. On the first of February last another State loan ne came due amounting to $3,879,400, all bearing interest at the rate hf six per cent. per annum. A few Weeks ago Senator Billhigrelt offered the followlmg resolution which wee adopted: "Resolved, That the Commissioners of the Mink* lag Fund be and Wylie hereby requested to ta- form the Senate what auxemt of the public debt lies been redeemed elnee the fret des of May /AM past; the amount redeemed In each toovite.g the autouut of anexpradeCbabsomin me mate Taal ury at the present time, sad the emoted of over due loans moistures unpaid." T he hilieiatiee Itiglieedinga of last week show that a report was made to the Senate in compli ance with said resolution as foliewas -Gclorzonaw compliant , with the resolu tion of the Bennie passedyaren es, wit requgit itstennailfin Pa Itittattotutt of loans redeem* ed, tracomet °contralto* and Me amount of unexpended balance In the Treasury. we have the honor to submit the following: First, That 'the amount of roans re deemed since Stay MEM 11 Second, Anil - redeemed thirtruz the thouth of Man 1871, f .,„...N9Atu to August ......... ...... 114,7 ft „ rpobo 21 December.... • 41 • 40 U, xl January. ..... 40,610 50 February . 138,126 10 March, 148,765 3t; In 1871, after Mackey ' had been elected , - Treasurer over. Irwin, the same bill above mentioned, requir lug the State moneys to be sent to banks offering the highest interest, was again introduced, but after pass ing ono House It very mysteriously disappeared and could not be found, was never heard of more. The gen eral belief was that the Treasury ring had It stolen and destroyed. SELLING OUT TO THE DEMOCRACY. One more point, and this array of charges Will be -complete. It is be lieved by those familiar with legis lation at Harrisburg dont:lc:the last two years Hutton several occasions the Treasury cabal entered into a bar gain with the Democratic members, ~_ by which important party interests • :r l 'r-i , were sacrificed for their own pri -• vats gain—i e.„ itt return for the __ rikrr,E . :44 Th;rd, Amount of overdue loans. re :' , A,;;- support of the Democrats lief notes, and loses cullableb In. ' ,°--7 ' ; certain of their swindlingjote. The leicet has per taaepee- . ..*. comtria given to Amount of 5 per cent. fele Wane It, e.,,,,_ 'State apportionment bit!, passed in 4410, overdue.* payable on detnaud 343,633%A. Amount of d per cont. tsar allay ,5. 1872, greatly .favored the Democrats. - i;,..-.‘ - ' - ': The Con re apportionment isra,ov,•rdae.t. payable on demand, 1.310,6.50 ;los - . T0ta1........----. .... , ......._ _ ..... $2,3 17 , 0 t4 W. ''... approved ---4.-t-. bill, pass . at the last eession, but not bythGovernor, was hard- Podr(h. balance in Tr - luia . ury 'Rant 31, ltit" ...... —....... Si 063,794 4 •'", ly much more-)satisfitctory, and was 54 Bases in Treasury Nara 31, PM.. 2,0i1,211 4.4 notoriously favoroble to the prospects We have Ins honor to be, ens obedient rervauto. e„. Jos: t, It r"Pcci a l": "ay" of numerous prominent Derhocratic . eseeeteey of tbeciarautstuatb. '.-- mensbers. Both these measures, it J. P. HAUTILANYT. Auditor General. ',. ' is alleged, were conceded to the Dem ' °chits in return for substantial favors, It. w, MACKIEY :, t Stsle Ircejurer. chief among which was the bill con -0)111ml:4106M of tbe Waken Find:` finning 1 : 2, firming Hartranft in office for the Thus, by the admission of the Coto- lseven months from May 1 to Deem tolioners themselves, they had s l ,lher 1, which washurrietily rushed 866,794.43 of the people's inoheY;• : l through before the Governor had scattered around in private banks, time to learn that his appointee, Mr. drawing interest for the benefit o 4 o' Brigham, of the Pittsburgh Commer the Treasury ring, while lams t: cial, had very unexpectedly and sus the amount of $1,654,N3,t), some of p i e t ous i v declined, and voted for by them due in July, 1870, and the bai rt '. an the fiemocmts present—a most re ance in August, Ifrll, remain unpaid,:- m and interest (vas being paid upo arkableuninimity, to say the least. "t - We have not included the charge them by the State at five or six ff el that Hartranft wasimplicated in the cent, per annum. No wonder , Evans matter, because it restson less Express asked in April last: "What, positive evidence. Though the cow would he thought of a business WWI• inittee in their report with regard to who should manage his affairs in- the retention by Evans for several this way•?", . years of all the moneys collected by But though the above,staternelit is; him, say: "State officials knew this itself a ceinfeesionsat inalversation on: fact for three years before it became the part of the Board of Sinking. public, and the neglect to report the Fund Commissioners, of which ;transaction to the Legislature is re- , Messrs. Hartranft and Mackey, wlio,garded by us as a gross dereliction of in various ways have proved their official duty;" and though Hartranft' connwtion with the ring, constitutereceived a large sum from Evans, a majority, it fell short of the whole:. which was afterwards returned as a truth. It failed to include among;'loan, the assertion that he was party the overdue loans one of $.3.756,550!, : .t0 any fraud in connection with the which fell due February I, 1872, and ••:;anatter is vehemently denied by his is drawing 6 per cent. interest, and j:friends. There are, at any rate, another of $92,850, payable at the tenough other and stronger counts in same date, drawings per cent. Ad- flhe indictment against him to txm- ding these, the total amount of loans demn him with all honest people, overdue and hearing mien of them 5. , .and show his unfitness for the high 6 per rent. interest, still unpaid riTesition to which he has been nom- March 31 of the present year, i s found toinatcsi. to have been $2,5.1303,10, yet there p ______ —.— was nearly two millions of money r 11. {V. It. 4: CO. then lying in the Treasury , or sup-1 The books of Mr. Yerkes, the Phil posed to be there, rei"illy, of course, f adelphia broker (who is flow in pris pareelled out to n ee dy hanks and von, for impropely using public won stock-jobbing brokers like Yerke i. fey) show transactions in stocks to the It is not yet known; and so longi us jamount of over half a million of dol. the Camerons, Hartranft, Mackey d: } a i rs by the firni of "NEW. It. .t Co" Co., or t heir tools, retain the keys to fi,' The proper officer under the bankrupt the Treasury vaults, it may be ini-lfaw, on taking charge of the books practicable to ast4tain Just how ;and accounts of Mr. Yerkes, required much of it is represented by such sup- an an explanation- as to the' individuals positions checks as that by which !...constituting the mysterious firm of Mr. Mackey pretended to make goodt"M. W. It. A: Co." and the answer the hundred thousand dollars of the s Which he received was Robert W. people's money sunk by Yerkes in I Mackey and John F Ilartranft, his speculations. , -.,*hose stocks transactions, through Had the additional loan of $5,00 0 , IYerkes, the broker, were, of course, ts'io, which Messri. ...Hartranft. and with money belonging to the state. Mackey urged in writing, been made L'i The very fact of keeping the book there would have been under thentecounta in the name, of the initials same management a debt, March 31, ;of It. W. Mackey backwards is prima of ten millions and 'their, and nearly ,Varie evidence of fraud. If - it was an seven millions le ft with the ring an d . honest transaction, why not let the their favorites, yielding them at the 4:full names of Mackey and Hartranft Lowest e s tim a te $400,000 annually in ,:' , ..appear booked in a business-like interest, or unlawful plunder, white ..-inutner?—Laneaster Banner. the people would have been paying! -- at the none time about S k iloo,ooo, ors.. Toe Philadelphia Evening Tele half n million of interest annually on ~"-ti ~ raph has a careful editorial censuring the borroWed money thus employed. 4'. he tendency of some of the political If this is not stealing what is it? Thej: . i „earlisitures in Loth Harper 's and seheme was well worthy a Tweed,'" but having been defeated by Secrete- 'Frank Leslie's in the course of which, ry Jordan's protest and by the Sc- : lifter speaking generously of Gen. live opposition of Mr. ilillingfelt, an' f - j t, it says: honey t and incorruptible member of, . the irnianee Committee, as the case In nil the records ot America's ! stands—or as it stood March 411, for , journalism there is no name that nearly a million ,4silitas.must have' = shines with such true and steady been paid in 'by this date---the peer' l/lirht as that of Horace Greeley. are '' ginterestto the amount': ' pie pay, in "Theoretical" he is called, and " Vis of at least $lOO,OOO a year inure than; ,!unary." Is The New- York Trill:me would be necessary if the Sinking; • )I theory or a vision? That Is the Fund Commissioners—of which Hart. (srork of his life, the daily business of omit and 31ackey. let It be realem-. all his honorable, useful years. Sla beret), are a majority—perforated; 'very is dead; the theories of The Tri theiniuty and complied with the l ; • ;6une educated the people to kill Sla law. This cool hundred thousand' itvery.. The Republican party is the forms a considerable portein of 111 ;tiny that saved the country; The revenues flowing into the pockets of •-f• ribtine created the Republican par the Treasury ring, though there are: • 1 3''. Ask editors what its editorial many other ways by which the pee-. i . untnagement under Horace Greeley pie's money is diverted to their pri- has been, and they reply, "As nearly rate cutters. I , lserfect as could be wade." ASK li primers what its mechanical man- EVASIONS OF CORPORATION TAX Eli. , tivinent and equipment are, and Third. One other way in particu-i they ~. -I answer "Matchless." Theo lar, there is every reason to iselieveirettotir Yes! florae, "Ures - ley has ai ls by corrupt bargains with wealthy 4" ways been theoretical, tor there nev corponstions. It. as easy i•or a dietitian-ler has been an improvement sugz est financial officer to permit such lgestesi to him for making the news corporaitsons lo escape with the pay- ispaper wore valuable to the people merit of only a portion of their taxeSa that Horace Greeley has not tested; in return fur a ismaideration, and t he l ,not one of real value that lie has not report of a IS .13-euminittet, of tile. pidopted. It is at foul bird that soils House Judiciary Cominittee, %vhiefl:lsits own neat, and it is an abject news was made by its chairman, Mr. C. B.;;Jiaper man indeed who throws dirt Brockway, April 3, 1572, raises the.-upon the foremost editor of Americas; suspicion, at least, that this is fre-ji:" upon the one who has done the most quently done. This `sport speaks el, to make the editing of a newspaper several railroad corporations whichl-the.noblest work that any of us are have nut been required to render f" !,,,e ever set to do. There is not one of us their returns prouipity and correvtly, i'i who can attempt to degrade I lona* and millets nave been allowed to get/ (i re , .ley without degrading himself; off with the IrlYownf of EreatiY it - ' 86 4 not one who min disgrace him with annual taxes than the law strictly eu- out disgracing his profession. forced exacts oh them. ~beach. lit the ease of the North-. "READING OUT." emu Central itadruatl,tif which Mr. Don Cameron is president, there ia. Under this heading the I illadel the very strongest reason fur suspect-•: phia Press rather bitterly says: Mg fraudulent connivance on the "Mr. Cameron is busy, through part of the Treasury officials—Wel: , his mercenaries, reading out the Re- Auditor General, ut course, is the of-:, publicans who will not vote all the firer Made respuirsibie—with the, State ticket, lie is an adept at the nun-payment tit full tiara. 'lime re-:,..: businesse he has been at it for hair a port :wove referred to says on this, century, in and omit of all organize head : t,! - -. Runs. lie read the old George Wolff I , IIE NOV. I'IIERN CE.NTItA.I2; men out of the Detnoeracy, he read RAlLlttel le ‘IIIIII.OW.NS Olti. the Deniocrals tint of the Kilow -11.1:s ON LEAsEoNE - He.s;DRED: ,Nothing party, of which he was a AN is NIN ET Y-N IN e.', (199) Mi.L.K.4; chief; and this', after fairly buying OF RAILROAD-IN THISSTATE, - himself into the Republican tamp, AND A ILEArY (MAL TON he proceeded to read out such men NAGE, lIAS ('All) INTO Tlll.l - as A. U. Curtin A. K. McClure, Eli TItEASCRY,ON TON N AGE AN 01 Slifer, John Curtin, and every GROSS ItECEIPTS,DURING TliFi other who would not bow to the cap PAST SIX YEARS,,i AN AVERF: of Clessler. He has been a rare read- AGE OF $35,211, YE(' PAYS Tit ei er-out at Washington, but never a S I'A'IE OE MARYLAND ANN tis 7 ;,' reader-in. ALLY $9OOOO FOR THIRTY.SI * 4 * * ' 4 1 * * f:161 MILES OF ROAD. s Charges besides incapacity are urged At the saute rate in proportio4 against Gen. Hartrsnft, anti a large paid to Maryland, Ilentisylvani4 portion ot the Itepublimns of the should receive from tpis road an art z state are against him, so pronou tic nual tax of $497,300, or a little more ed that their judgment can only be than fourteen titres the enioulitt.sre- reversed by a new tioniluation for bully received from it,: •'Cntifinetit governor. Now, mark! Our pro is unnecessary. We neettriirily add ,test against this nomination was that during the whoiti Of tfille six "months iu advance of the State Con years John F. ;Liartratrft has been vention. How it was met we need .liitli tor eitaieral. . not recall. Everybody was ashamed ;J:11.11:T WEAS UR Y RING TACTIOS. of its actions. Except the unani- In 1870, atter General Irwin, who was not of the Uainerou faction, had been elected State Treasurer by the bolt of a few Itepubliems, the Treas ury ring endeavored to ,kill two birds with one stone—to punish the new Treasurer for his auciacity iti outwit- Ling them, and make a little pouti ell (awful— by urging tire passage of it bill requiring text the State mon eys should be Itraned •cint, to the trauks offering the highest littered, and slam interrit tt, .be regularly accounted tor. Tuts bill, however, failed lo felt, it wilt be remetubered, procur• ed the passage of a atilt• better measure, directing the (Xanulission• ern ot the Sinking Fund to redeeln the loans as rapidly us passible, au. thorizing them to pay the current premium not oximecting three per cent. ou thaso not yet dde. This. of umirse, would be emnutny, as the in terest pail• by the State is for the most part six per cent. , t General Itartninft, making use of his early information us Auditor ()enteral that web a measure was in ,contemplation, seems to have instructed his broker Yerkes to buy State securities for hius. These be ing sold afterward at an advance, Yerkes swears in his affidavit, nett ed Hamann the snug !Mesita' or $2,700. mous renomination of Grant, ull else was bad and base. liartrantt was crowded through. lie was not even decently ratified. Our dele gates to the Philadelphia National Convention were not selected but dictated, and wli?n the convention offered him, while the Republican one was. We will no. say which of these two candidates is the better Republican, but we all know which was the earlier one." This manly acknowledgment of the claims of Mr. Greeley contrasts broadly with the narrow spirit of the partisian Grant papers which vainly attempt to disprove the historic serv fees of Horace Greeley in the cause of Republicanism, and tersely tells the story of Grant's affiliation with the Republican party. tIE .Col. John L Rice of Spring field, member of the 1 1 1a&sachusetts Grant Republican State Committee, withdraws from that organization, giving his reasons in a letter pub lishfti in The Springfield Republican. "I find," he says, "I can no longer keep step without doing violence to my anivictions, which would be neither wise nor honest. The tradi tions and standards of the party seem to have largely passed into the hands of the camp-followers. There is management, not leadership; more thrift, and less conscienw. Offices, once stewardships, have become spoils. With a past that was all glo ry, and a future that was all hope, the party haS weekly abandoned ita mission. The country cries out for reform; the President responds in feeble and uncertain voice, while his ellosen friends, still secure in his favor, bellow their dissent and con quer." Hon. J. K. Moorhead for Greeley. WASHINGTON, July 12.—The po litical advice from Pennsylvania at the Greeley and Brown headquarters are very signitiwnt. General J. K. Moorhead, long a Republican con gressman from Allegheny, has de clared for Greeley, and will run as an independent mndidato for con gress against General Negley. Ile will be supported by the manufactur ing interests, and cannot be defeated. Hon. John W. Riddle, the late re publican candidate for mayor of Pitts burg, is also out for Greeley. HON. TOM MARSHA LL ANO WM. STEWA RT lion. Tom Marshall, the ablest re publican stumper in the western counties, will soon take the stump for Greeley. lion. William Stewart, formerly M. C. from Mercer, and one of the most influential republimns in the west, has written here that he will support Greeley. Ile says: "I think the time has arrived when it Is-necessary to break up the corrupt rings whieh control Grant's adminis tration. Ex-Senators Landon and Mason, otlirad ford county, have also declared for Greeley, and nearly all Trading republican politicians of Crawford county, including a ma jority of the republican county .olli cers, have openly espoused theliber al cause." PitomtsENTexiuntED MEN FOR If. G. Several of the most intelligent and wealthy colored men of this city have declared for Greeley. Among them Is Dr. Augusta, Professor in 'toward University; James Worm ley, the celebrated caterer, and .Wm. Smith, law professor of Howard University. The latter has gone to North Caroli na to take the stump for Grant and Greeley. The Evening nlegraph of yester day announces a fart which itseourse ever since it was established fully sup ports—that it is a Republican paper. In the same article it comments upon Grant and Greeley, in the following fashion: "In the case of the two Pres idential candidates, Grant and Gree ley, we recognize both as Republic ans. There is nothing in Mr. (free ley's record which is anti-Republican: there is nothing in the Cincinnati platform which any Republican can refuse to endorse. Mr Grunt—we pre fer to designate him in this ,way be cause be so desired to be designated when he laid aside the title of general--Mr. Grant is also a Repub lican, but Horace Greeley WAS one when Mr. Grant was voting the Dem ocratic ticket, or when he was swing ing around the circle with Andrew Johnson, or when in I:4e>B he was willing to accept the Democratic nomination for the Presidency. He did not accept it because it was not met at the Academy of Music our_ delegation, with most honorable ex ceptions, was found to be owned by Senator Cameron, who first experi mented on it with the name of his son for Vice President, and then re fused to allow the name of any other Pennsylvanian to be mentioned for hat office. Judge Kelley could easi y have been presented as the choice )f the State that is to decide the Presidential issue this year—espe cially the war het WI4•11 Colfax am! Wilson; but ( ienern I ra►neron waved him away. In view of flit-se facts we spoke. For this We are to be rend out. Per haps Pre-ient tirant has truer friends than the Prey, but we don't know it. Perhaps Pope Cameron may drive us out of the Republican party, but we do not think so. He can never, at any rate, drive us tint of our Win] bl lean convictions. These are a religion to be followed even to the stake. Stirlt will bo remembered that Charles T. Yerkes, jr., General liar tranft's confidential brother in Phil adelphia, made affidavit that ho had "paid to John F. Hartrunft the sum of sl.l4fil, which sum was derived from profits on purchases of loans of the Commonwealth, and Salt' of the same to the sinking fund, which sale was made on the 2.9 th of April, 1470," and that he "paid to John F. liar tranft various sums of money from stock speculations with money de posited with this deponent by the State Treasurer at the instan c e of said IBM:tuft." The only defense set up by t he friends of Hartranft to these ,eri ous charges of gross malfeasanee in office, made under the sole sanc thms of an oath,' is that Vert:es is a criminal under vonviction, and that this testimony would not ice• receiv ed In a eourt of justice and ought not to have weight with the public. But if Gen. Hartranft is innocent of these charges, why does he not insist upon an examination of Verkes' books, which would show the nature and extent of his transactions with that gentleman. The fact that so long a time has intervened since Verkes swore to the above statements, and no appeal has been made to the books to discredit his statements, Is pretty conclusive evidence of their truth, and will be so accepted by all intelligent and impartial men.— Lancuxler Erprors. ikor-Gov. Palmer, President at the Liberal Republican Concenti n n, which met at Springfield, Illinois, on the 26th inst. The bonmeratie Conventton met in the same city at the same time. They harmonized, and put a State ticket in the field part Democratic and part Republi- C 1914 Cassius M. Clay made a stir ring speech on the occasion, as also did Gov. Palmer, and others.— While In session, they received a eongratulutory dispatch from a sim ilar Convention in session at Jack son, Misissippi. These "reformers" appear to 46 in earnest, and quite hopeful of success. Ni) true Repub lican can see without regret such sterling Republicans asGreeley, Pal mer, Clay, and Sumner, separate from such statesmen as Wilson, Col fax, Hamlin, and others.—Putier Eu ! ,lt (o - The Cincinnati Enquirer of last Wednesday publishes the fol lowing : "We understand that 'Richard Smith, of the Gazette, has beer, in dustriously engaged in getting up a letter from the leading politicians of the West to General Grant, earialst ly beseeching him to rithdraw from the approaching cturiptign. Report says that it is claimed by Smith and those wit!, whom he associated, that if Grant persists in ,running it will end in the certain defeat and ruin of the party; that he ought to retire and allow some one like Charles Francis Adams to be selected by the National Committee." I=l3 Gladstone defined the term "enterprise',' to mean, in Atnerien, newspapers stealing the amount of a treaty. (This Is pure envy.) tier. The , "ounce of prevention worth a pound of cure" wasstriking ly reversed by the old lady, who not long ago, In her perambulations, coining upon a railroad truck nt a station, asked how soon the next train would pas 3. On being answer ed in half an hour, she decided at once to delay crossing the A tntek tilt the cars had passed, remarking sage ly that "a body couldn't be too keer ful." Vie" The editor of a country cotem porary told an apprentice to abbrevi ate the name of Rev. James Dough erty. in a loud notice; the appren- Lim put it in "Rev. Jim" fur short, and that editor had to apologize. rcomiNA.TioNs. RIWORM REPURI.ie.% Y. Pr eatilent— Horace (;reeley. I President—B. (irat z Brow =1 " • • 6`resident--Charles Franvis Adams , Pre-stilt -7/f —Charles 11. !Iowan!! 130IC REFORM President—David Darts. V. President—Joel Parker. Uovernor---William P. Supteute Judge—James Thompson Auditor tienerat---Elias Billiugfolt NATIONAL ruuilturrtolvisTs. President—James Mack. cs Wen t—John Russell. rivisorz.va.sri.t IFT4T6TLIINEILO.C6 I,overnor—S. B. Clouse. .S•nprnne Court Judge.-drq u •pl+ 11.•ndernon. A wlitor Gent ral- -Barr SpAl3.4 'orairroxffien-df- Largo -(:eo. N. Melinr land • A J. Clara and liet:J, Itubh Bradford. .Presideist---Ulyssin S. Grant, I'. Pr es e I eliry It' it P KNNItYLVAI\IA REPUULICAN auvernor—John F. Ilartranft. Nupreine Judge-- l'lymses e n•ur, Auditor liencrat—llarrisoli Allen GlongreAsinen at Larsic. , -- Harry Wh ile, Lem uel Todd. Delegates al large la roust' I ('o,,,renterin. William M. h.h.ref.llUi. Ptuladelpil .I.Ming ham Fell, Philadelphia; Harry Milk% Indiana William Lilly, Carbm*Lino liartholunp•w, sebuyl kill; U. N. Mee:Meet, Ceuter: illtua 11. Arm strong, Lycomizig• William Dad.. Iteymbide, Eamastcr, Nimml F 1 / 1 111,11"ek. Wavilm Gem. V. La Urrenc IV.ll.tlifl4Zl.lf:. N. White, Alle4twily. W. 11 Aru. 11. Wal„her, 1441104._ STATE ELEcTORAI, Electors at Lame • 1 Adolph K Bone. Juba Tboatiotion Eleclors 1 Joseph A. thinritun, (II John nussmore I Marcus A. Davis, 15 is. Frei :1 V. MOrr6oll Coates, 1 , Jesse Merrill, 4 Henry Bumin, 17 Henry Orlady, 5 Theodore M. Wilson. is Robert Midi, 6 John 51. BOli Mill I 5 John NI. 'Thompson 7 Francis SctuuMer, Isaac Frazer.. e Mark 51. 111cLard.., 11 4,eorge W. AndrewF 9 Edward 11. I.ret u, Henry Lloyd, 10 Li K. Stioemakel dolin .1 11 Daniel R. 51114 T, l'uttcreot., 12 Leander M. Milton, Si John '4 Wallace, 13 Theodore St rol/4, l•hark-s t: Bold. ISEAV COC: TY Ii LP,: It LI, qi ET: Deify/aft' tt, ( 'MIA( hr Lirn rrll (V)7t Oen /WU if ell ry tniyrt.S.l Willialli 11(•1 r\•.' ./. .18.,/n/./N-5. J. Cr. .1.1.v)c,(11,f Judge-- :NI Law r,t1 , 1-. Alierar--i Gerliii N 1 1411. , Beg. COrtie•i' J Mlle, I. Ntt , 6 r. Clerk of oJurt—John flail.. 'MAUL LAM!) tier—Laniel Neely. l'.ll. Director- --John Auditors —Chas. A. I oon 1)r. (' Riggs. (1)0/114 . r----Dati 161 Ciabils. Tru.siecx— I). Mili,ll4:ley :.%loor head. DEMOCRATIC r TICK --I'hatles It. It tivkalew Supreme. .1 ad J afUt•sl Til JJJJJ • A ad dor ( ; vac ral—W illiam llurlley. tungren,,ne n Lq Richard Van Jame, 11. I I upli m, !lend ricks IV rig.h t. har t jair. 111 1111 , 7 10 I Xla r, r•.r.,... Je•rrminn b. Blick.t.ourg, W woo.] wart' , 1.11_;ler. 11 (.I...unn. IL A. I.Andierton, .1. A. PI-r -ill:it], James two )I. Da.l n .101hti A bell. N 1 in L Win 11 'meth A II j Wln .1. II Iteyttol4l6, C. 'l' L1,,11,1 I T1110111:1. .1 Ilur;..yr I.: Du, I , t Lou. 2 litelilien I/ A fo r wrso, II .;1..., M, K,;_f ht J Jam Malii.i 1:1 ilrliry \\ ,:,,, I 1 ...c.r:4l. It IS err I b. ll,nry .1 Statile Ivi To be tilled. 17 li W Utirbds li lierbili IS lliiiiiit 1. , Willlam 1' 1... , :,:t111 7 .Snwirel A li?er i. , Ii It le., llriiii II .leiire I. ii a, it, 1 . .,} Fred M Robot-on 9 Hiram 11 ri•sii!r 11 John IC NCiloon 111 II ReIII) 2 - 2 rtillip II Si., eir,di II John hen ,tit .C:: John I) !lard It Fred W 1.1“,..i, r i. 24 Geori.re W Miller Rowell & Co.'s Advertisements. 131=1 JAMES FISK, .Tl-1. Contahts loo,:raohitts 1.1 Drew. \ Anderbllt. ;ottld TV/el-(t. Sr., w II II 11 1113310 :al I,l,lnay oi the ~,tm try for the lust three vears, and it hat Grant knew elmmt "BLACK FRI DA Y. — Over \rro prizes. Ad dress Ne" ',irk ISuut. ct) 111 N, k ...: ALi New York. 1 IS Fit • au/ Pr , ,tltatile lase...mei.: 1: •1 "1 c4.unt,- ru KANsa..l AH. ki. 1/ranklin, t itegi,th•re,„l by principal paid lia• L • e 111.• pay 7 per relic •.iI r the n ulcc a) e re;:ularly and prninpily pa , 1 • IP'''. thin,. NI 1'1: I. .1 r r , k S Wall roreet• sr",,rt, try INC> 31C , 1i14 - : lii-ISIIINC! sTi o• N T.N. N II Retail pr!r.•. *1 "i , ) s; Ant St N114.1,1;0. ..--..1 1., t it, sliotio REWARD );%, V . Iv , rr I Ir. -71,,r1 . flint DE MN*. 11,- , !, Ai,. ir ; ,r• wired r.lre• t•• • :0114 eilke WII EN ..- e to the head. ty U..4rL but aurilt and dlinn,a.% :I t t 11.111 l alai II mild, .aluhrlon. , , rim lin: and ,quill In laxative 1. Tvgi tit r.i, and T s 11; - I.S t• ERN' LsCEN T ELTZEII PERI KNT EhOti lit lot• tu,c, ru.eorted I.) =IIMMI=M!M A GENTS %Valued.- A,ent, inAc coor.. tra.uay at work for LLn than at anytttitur elee Ru+tneer light and perman-nt.. Partic;Or. free. STI•eoNt C. . Fin/ .1 r 3, Poll. Loud. 11u , ue. V.S.PIANO 4 , , N. 1. PIA l: tf29o Q No zt•ritA. (411 11111C;ANI4' 11..11Y 411 4 ' sulc.s -4'ollloollo .toef/ impair vilnllty—lHMltlNO and ne:znllNe e!nctrlcay - . proof that life Is evolved without Union— --effect or tolnicea) inllnellee. of nod phosphor r tiler - ino,lern trl•nlrDent of pelvic tllseases, stnet ure midaricocele runt ar rest of cleerlopment: telt !um, In 11 I'. plicate rutlTleal dn.... 'by EDWARD If. WI( M. D., 42 Firth avenue. 'N. Y.: GI Furry line Yroln the pen of Dr. Di soon I. of,great Value t.. t 11U N. hole huntan race '--/Joracc SEAT Yr( ICOICA L BOOK of u.etul N.„ 7 kl.owiedro to nll 1 , e1:1 free lor ['An stamps Address Dr. BON AP A RTC SS I.• 0 C.11111i11114 , Ohio. 1 , - T 1C ' EL ,SEWING MACHINE. N NV I.IIC A NV i,t,t• ht-rt azo MaC11111.• da.trumr lu pun ,houll take mit, 0t P.m., of Blandgetuelit i I'Bllll'l'lly t.. (to the work required Freedom from nod Nta, Lialanty to gct out of ~r,tr We el aun that the M Pitr/V En ELLlPric pt SA* del P tu To a nd :had It li. vj K DUST FAMILY MACHINE NOW MANUFACTURED. And tvtt ..olirit an PI:1111111:111..11 I 11 AL7t.1114 Wanted In vsery r. only, Ift %sit, ut.sytll trivt. the mot litm•rul • E.VlrO4 11140,i„, k. 10.1,1 y j 19'1 hiltt .1,.. , L. B. NORTON. , }1 1 3 lAN OS, " r 11 t CELEBRATED JEWETT & GOODMAN 0 P. 61- A N t4mm3unimr, 1 )111•”lite NVW (':ty llal prrrs I.' it li.Ya PE7 — S,nd ( , r 111 ti.trated ('atalog.o Notieo . in Part it loci. Jesse Vniith re. F. M. Manikii,g,liard Mn Iv ry, M C. Hilt, Jehis Fors) th, A. W . Brown .Sstu I Kennedy OAJ W MMus ki. [Watt v. In the Court of t.: o fUluott Pleas of !Scut tel county, No I. June term, IST2. Dreyer de prlilit,ne farit.da: And now, to wit, June 13th, the .31,1 w rit haviruz been returned by the Siteritr. mot the re turn thereof approved by the Court, on tontliin H lee, Wilann it Moore, Attorney,. for plaint if. the Court grant a rule on the Ttartie!., plaintiff and defendant..., and ail 0111.. re. retitilrlll,l. theni to he and appear at o Court of Coniniou Piero; to be held In hoover, In and for Yald county, on the Bret Mottiiiiy of September next, then and them to nceept or refuse the trell e,thtte la euld writ mentioned, at the valuation thereof, put upon it by the inquerti anti in aline 01 Inn neglect or re fusal of wild portico to take the name, diet. to *how cause, Irony they hate, why the came yhould not be told according to law by the Cour(. Bearer county, ay. A true copy of to!e. 31) FIN ('A tit; ti (Sll.ll. ry. A TTY..T J .- OLIN - 1J Aes,l NO, [';une.2B; :tur - ) firs" school In Bridgewater borough, !LT year ending J nue 1, Ikra : • 114 lance in l'rea.nry June, 1511.....5102 •,t 4.r.,0 urnouut ..f tlul3l)cate 477 23 . (tee,3voll for 0141 ionilwr . 2 (pi ic,,,,. ) ,,, 4 i fur hulloing ille l e vee '..- iii 41 Ntat.• appll)l,rial.loo... /1) I:, th.dort 10,4 tax.. Tr.•arurer and Coßeane* lee A rn.,tiot of vouchera...... Secrel Lay Fel!. ............ Du.• Tre.4l, urer ./AMBM hiuFerr It. W. A NDEILION, Seep. t t‘s - C;'onl anon 1.-'l4tute4 N0t.114..•. IN the matter or the IfMaCy of Akita:law NI, Donald. In the Court of c"mruon vet COUII y at So. 2.19 of Match term, Int% Interested partlaa are hereby notified that ih•• account, of Jt.coh Bruce, Contrui tt.c ot A lexotd, McDodald, lunatic, has been filed In the Prott kon ontry'a office, at Deaver; and that unless gatne h .,, t cau.e to the contrary be ahown, ft will be coatlna ed by the court on tne (trot day of next term e2t43t• JUIiN Cll I .llEn I•ro Jams T. Brady 6: Co., tj;:. rut - ItTII AVE. A NV( .()I) s'l 131 Y A I) .E 1 I Goveromeut kurilies, Gold, Silver: w i t; LIBERAL. TERMS, A 1. , 1 do R (irneral Bankinr. , We aliabw SIX l'Elt USTEREsT ou OrwohlTs, , uhit.,l 1. , Clle-Vit wllhow nOtiC,, jy:l:ir 1 JA.3I T. E1414.11Y & (;O :Veto vertisenteitts. 114_,t1c,c, iii I"strtitios/. IN' TII E (At Pil ANS COL; la (4 H„. ! , , t:4444lity, to the (natter of the partlituu ill Ur }:r.ll Errlttle of Mary hieEttwily. (se: , Cl.p, Mo Elliot y, Wl:ltain Mc n414-rmarrird with TLIUMII./1 drl.3; ot. Intermarried with Cliarl,o runt.(, J,lll NV 1111 e widow of WI r. 4 14,11.1 144, ittarri.44l .101111 Natp..4y rtuarri.444l with ..121;1.-e 1; 'p, Ktll g r I.tittott and 4:inv.,. N. i4u,ton, culUir44l4 ~1 !,44• rah, b1t14441, deCe2l , ,,t , f/111);;WPr ..f ttw :-01.1 Nick:Mauls. and Joiltl , 44 Mary Sue:4.z)% a ar1•44,,, 5 41 t••,- , t 1 the paid Mary Al c Ellutny. ii 14.4 ha. ..r Joiwpti ft. F;4•444t44:: Take 14 44444, n. :1: • frill e•Ptillt: ..1,1 Mary Mt - Ell,ny, de-. 4•.4.4.-d. tor-6110;114 r o , IM14! .101:tle i:: 11,3 \ yr, 4101 N 1,140 4/1 • 1 . , 1111.. , 411111.,'0 Willie •I, 144.4-.14 the ilg • I, • 11• P 114 .4.r.z.• N.•v .14, heir, r.lrt I3Y 1:11141- 01 1,1, 111 I 1,!111,',.11 . - notith by land. 4.1 II ,triton 11 anti li, land. 4.f It -4,14,444,44 11,0, 0./1.•_1.,111.: 1.14. hundred nil el;hle.4.li acr -44 of 11111 , 1. It., Ireq., win hr 144•,1 1/11 OW 1/4 , 1111.4.- the 420114 day 1/1 Altman-t. 4.4471 at 0 14/411 11ru, -liof p;a4 e nllpar.l4-44 iuk-r 144,4 1404 d... 14 4 44:14•1441 4101I\ 141f.14:111N14. Sheriff `l..rifro, 0111:e. .1 a!y 17, ...T.: I ).11L1111).41)N.- ;";ii Fr jt IL 1 . 1111 ‘4,1 HMI 11 1 / .11te (row Jab., "JJ, 1 111-1(,. 1(,. - r (1 'N Ma 1- 1, I Crt,.;111,, F ,, rl f I F r ur ',,• r 1 1: c.-n• I. t , No. I dalis MEI I'. 71 - `4 t; IT : ! ! I • ttOt.l tlul- J• ICs 1 ui i 111 t I ..! - Pk, kr I . I • l i.. 1 1.1,1 i l. it s .. i 1 tr. I'M , N ft. toa.m. ' tr.'s:, a. tn. rat and 13..0 p.t.t N p 13vitair Brith:, port Irt,. Pitt,buryt, MEI= pitt.,l,lr , il R.1.K.10•.f or . 710 NZAL IIU 720 St vubalis I :t. . , '42J S' Bri , l4tpurt , !!‘., r.lO , P. !A 1 . I. 1: Urn,ral DiAgeitfier IV- v. 13A.11:1-C.I.:1? NV Ilk 11.k,A LE, AND' DEA Vta. CHROMO LITHOGRAPH ar fig/ a I/ (Jr tit 19.rur a n d i ~:..I ",.1 logra 1.1. rnseke a 111 1.11.0.-, Flfth , :mn- Ptittcipal W Fitch St. Clitcfunr.n. 0 'Ph • only r. 11,11.4- of In co ',button In the (4,tintry IN VALUABLE GIFTS! •To BE DISTIIIIWTED IN 14 • I) . 1 REP ;I:LAH MONTHLI GIFT Enterprise To Le Drawn Monday, ugiiPst v, 1X72 ONE GRAND CAPITAL ( :"1,00() IN GI-40.1A) ! l'wo Prizes, $l,OOO :7. 2 1 Five Prizes, $,500 Greenback , 4 l'en Prizes id ..$lOO Ai;ENI one Family i'arriage and 11 orses with 111 , ,•er-NI Quilted 11 artieNa worth $ ! Horse and /?itygii with Nil - trot F Ice-tuned ham , wolai Famtlly Stnviug NtachinesA, worth $1 each 750 GOld and Silver Leer 11.11t1,1 11 zi,hts kin all) worth from t•III $3 1, 1 ,404: 1;c:old Leontlne 1 'h.3 Genl . o (%.id "t Ilta' , pl. Solid and 110u1i1..-pluted 'cam, Tea .l,4..ine, !'hooi ph A limn,. Jewelry. 1.c.„ Se Whole Number Gifts, 6,000. Tiekrt.? Limited in - ::"nts Wanted lo Sell Tick,. t-, I.llii nil Premiums will be l'ald •1 - 1,-1.0.t,, C., Six 7'icket4, T‘‘ ,. ‘ , T." $111: Twenty live ft? I i'3 Jill neelna e// el/net/fn niga rtnl n/Ie tcl prz/eh h de• ,cription of the matiiwr or draw lug, nod oilier : I tUrO13(lOil hi referVllCe !O It.g. Irlhu I 1, i•ent ro nny one ordering %hem. All order,. he niiiimarned w L. JD. 2 , lllNili k box. 811. RH %V. Fifth-ot.,tiuctrtnatt 0 t SCALES, Sampson Standard Scalcs. A 10, Store& Baggage Trttekm, Patent Caf•li ltrawer. and ro eers . ri Supplies SCALES It EPA llt El). SOUDEIi 111•CLIVIRG, Veneta' Agents, 1:3 Wou.l ,trect, PlitabtinZh. Iltriteud fur Circulars and PctivList. lErtseetrane,oui. 15322= 1331=128 BANKING HOUSE t tr.:burgh ) l'at 1.1%; I) CI >l' 1.4[17,4“..: 1a ilroads. /,t c.l MEI llua l~v~~M • AO 1 . i i 1 r}. =CM MOM Xtrpt ly , t. ei,r ' r MI 1 A lIMEEI fl =IEEE 11 ktt. L.X.I. CREMES x 1•115 p• • ni 111 10 , I:16 : 234 :t 6.1.1 =ZIOSIM MAIL. f;:nt 2UPPn •MKI .4115 I 111.3.", 511 I l'tS - 167 7 25.111 ;,!-.3)py 'lBl I '415 IV.I ti tMAI 211 11.117, Mr Mt isiuN A , + , •l ‘l.lt. MiZI :atai•x 4`..Pra tbP v, t) '-io 44-1 255 nfl.s 41.4 i 111 MAIL. Exp' , .. Ack =EOM P.urkor G IF T :)0,000 00 SINE'S fret 11 , 11 - 71:"..; •rforilo lisp IlinVE'S STANDARD =I $ 11 t.l P#Yi Mr EEO Mil , I.llttl 111
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers