The Beaver Argus.
J. SU:WAND. Iturroa ♦ND PROPRIETOR
Beaver, Pa., Joly,24th, 1872.
J c DGED by the profound, eloquent
and red-hot editorials in last week's
Radical, we take it for granted that
its editor had an unusual quantity
a stimulant in, around, - nr some&
where near his person when he wits
getting them up. Perhaps, after
these are only the fore-runnersW
the "little hell" he promised his
friends in the East sometime ago he
would get up in this county as soon
as the campaign opened.
Ckil- A. K. MerixnE, Chairman
of the Liberal Republican Committee
of this. State, has made a novel bet
with Mr. Alvord, the Chairman of
the Liberal State Committee of Indi
ana, in which it-Is agreed that if In
diana gives Hendricks for Governor
a larger majority than Pennsylvania
gives to Buckalew for the.same office.
then the Pennsylvania Committee is
prevent the Indiana Committee a
flag worth $.500. In case Pennsylva
nia gives Buckalew a larger majority
than Indiana gives Hendricks, then
the flag comes hither.
THE trial of Stokes, the murderer
of Fisk, which has been bn Aland for
some time past, was concluded on the
15th inst., in New York. An im
mense concourse assembled at the
Court House to - await the return of
the jury. When the jury entered,
the - foreman' announced that they
could come to no agreement whatev
er. The Judge, therefore, discharged_
them, and Stokes was taken back to
the tombs. Among the jury reports
i- one claiming seven for murder,
four for manslaughter, or murder in
the third degree, and ont for acquit
tal.- An application for hail will be
made in a few days. "
C'oi„ S. D. FREEMAN', the Greta
elector for the Fifteenth District of
this State has tendered his resigna
tion of that position, and declares his
purpose to support Greeley for Pres
ident and Buckalew for Governor.
ieneral Thomas L. Kane, the hero
of the Bucktails, has also declared for
tireeley within. the past few days,
and will give as much attention to
the canvass as the condition of his
wounds will permit.
Daniel Kallifus, esq, Mauch Chunk,
the same gentleman who made a
speech in the Court House in Beaver
in IS6B, in favor of General Grant; is
-about fo commence a canvass of the
State for Horace Greeley.
Among others, it is reported that
A. T. Stewart has given $30,000 to
aid in the election of Greeley.
A Philadelphia dispatch saga. Ga
lusha A. Grow, as well as Andrew
Curtin and his Secretary, Coffey, are
eoininehotne to stump for the Gree
ley ticket.
ii()N. ANDREW STEwART died at
his residence in Uniontown, Fayette
county this State, on last MoadaY,
aged s years. fir. Stewart served
a number of terms in Congress, and
was always looked upon as a reliable,
able and upright man. His leading
characteristies were indomitable per
severance, self-reliance, unswerving
devotion to principle, and fearless
and persistent advocacy of those
measures whict► in his ripe judgment
were regarded as best calculated to
promote-the moral and material in
terests of the,,State and Nation, He
was for many. years regarded as oa
of the foremost-men in the country,
and able;}, safest, and most influen
tial political leaders in the State, and
notwithstanding his advanced age,
his ad vice and counsel were frequent
ly sought during the trying period of
the rebellion, and since.
THE Radical, of last week is strong
Lool aL its arguments:
C ILRAH f.,r Grey ky and Free Trade
"Gitt . ..ELt:y and the Ku Klux lox-ever!"
To F. ED IS !or Greek).
TAMMANY is tor Greeley."
lAKEY HALL is fir Grueleyt'
IMAII for h recley the Rebel
hid):
1 - :vElivuonYvi, f,.r I.; reeky. - Getirral
ForeNl, who inunkred the cotorpo
aL Fort I! , ten . Greelev.
EvEitincrny is tor Greeley. A. 11
Stephrw., Vaee Pre.qi,lent ol the Southern
l'kTte,lvracy, iN tor liretney.-
E% ISOIoY I, Igor iirtuley. flexure
gurd bur Greeley',
" Eti EltYrukDl 11. tor Gretiey. J,ll . Ua
Grevlcr.-
These ten editorials in the Rudieut
(and we copy them entire, i knocked
the Greeley sentiment in this locality
into a cocked.hat as soon as they Lip
peaml. They struck nearly every
body with convincing force. (the fel
low, who had bought a picture of the
Farmer of Chappaq us at (incr threw it
into a red-hot stove. Another, who
had invested a day's work in a white
hat ''tune itinto G 37 pieces, as soon as
le got through renting them; and
still another, who had wailed two
dollars fur the Tribune' that mot ni
Ntarted immediately atter the train,
overtook it between this ant/ Baden,
brought it to a .stand-still, and took
his money out of the pouch again.
Lots of other intelligent Weil acted'
equally prompt in the crisis. Excite
ment reigned all around. The great
body of the people hardly knew
where they stood or what to do, Rot
here, as well as ever ywhere eke, there
are some perverse "cus.ses.'
them, oven in our presence, was stn.
pad enough to declare thatCohQuay
%vat:fighting the rebels harde r noir Mem
he, did during the tear, Auld instan
ced sonee of his performances on this
side oL Fredericksburg in At
this • we got angry, and was
Just going to reach for the lel
low's neck, when the tibia came
athwart Ater mind that we had not
been well for the last two weeks and
we were not clear on the question of i
results. We, therefore, choked down
our wrath and let him " speak his '
' , ewe" unmolested by us. • We think
.119 w we will call him to an account
at some time in the distant tuture
for the remarks made on t (KW-Aon.
After all, he is a "low vilikau," and,
probably, not worth minding. A,
!natters stand now, however, Gree
leyista is a dead cock in the pit in
this county, and if t 4 anething is not
soon done to resurrect the cause of
the Philosopher, his coke is dough.
That is sure.
TIIE Raditial produces several ar
tichai clipped from the nous or
1871 to show that our hostility to the•
Evans-Hartranft-Mackey swindle 6
of recent date. That Is true. A year
azo, six months ago; yea, even three
months ago, we knew little or noth
ing of the abominable transaction
which now fills nearly every person's
mouth. We were groping in the dark
then, as were all others, e xcept the
immediate plunderers and their
friends. :since that time, we have
seen affidavits, figures and facts suf
ficient to put thesaddie on the proper
horses, and we have no hesitation in
sa ying that, of all men in the State,
Hartranit and Mackey should be the
l as t persons to ask the people again
to entrust them with responsible po
sitions.
THE Commissioner of the General
Land Office has decided that soldiers
who entered homesteads prior to the
passage of the recent act of Congress
family known as the "Soldiers'
Homestead Law," are entitled to
have the time they served in the ar
my deducted from the time hereto
fore required to perfect the title to
_the homestead, the same as those
who have made entries since the pas
sage of the act in question; and, there
fore, soldiers who made entries under
the old Homestead Law may obtain
their patents by making proof of ser
vice and showing that they have
complied with the law and regula
tions, without waiting for the expi
ration of five years from the date of
the entry of the land.
WE give our Grant - friends
'fair notice that the Radical editor is
about to, sell them out. Ile is full
bent on coming out on the winning
side, as he is said to have done in the
Cameron-Curtin Senatorial contest of
1867. Just now be is writing and
publishing articles In favor of both
Greeley and Grunt. This is done to
show the friends of the winning can
didate, after the election is over, that
the Radical was red hot for their
standard-beater during t he climpaign.
From last week's Radical we clip the
following editorial articles:
litlittAti for Greeley anti a Protective
Tariff."
" GREELEY and Negro Sutfiage for
ever.-
EICKRAH for Greeley !
" GnEF.LEY and p uhlicrn
ESSE
"iltAttt.tu for Greeley aml the Unton!
lithe Radical's readers have yet
.to learn that "for ways that are dark
and tricks that are vain" M. S. Q. is
peculiar, we can confidently assure
them that they will not grope in ig
norance very long after the elections
are over. lie will be able to prove
then by his own paper that he advo
cated the election of the candidate
who won.
Congressional and Senatorial
Republican nominations for ourdis-
Wets have not been made yet. The
Congressional eon feref F; net at the
Monongahela House in Pittsburgh
some't wo weeks ago, and after a few
ballots adjourned without making Si
nomination until the 7th of August.
The Senatorial conferees met on the
19th at the same place, and without
ck:ining to any conclusion adjourned
to meet again on the 9th of the same
month—two days later. To the un
initiated these adjournments would
indicate a severe struggle for the
no►ninations, while ti►e truth is,
two of the candidates—ono for Con
gress and one for the Senate--could
have bagged the nominations in five
minutes after the first meeting of
. the
conferees, had they felt go disposed.
But they did not want them then.
They wanted time to look over the
field arid to canvass the chaßces for
an election in4lclober hence their cow
ferees moved for and carried an ad
journment until in August.
If, therefore, the prospect Is invit-
ing by the time the conferences again
assemble the parties alluded to will
be nominatol --one for Cngress and
the other fur the Senate. But, on
the other hand, if the nominations
are thought not worth having, then
Mr. Henry, of this county, wiil be
given the course for Congress and Mr.
tclioriald, of Washio,gtou eau nty,
will he allowed to take the Senatorial
track. We knOw whereof we affirm.
referrlnce to our 'columns it
will be seerr-that D. Sankey, eig.,
editor of The Lawrence Journal, is
incarcerated in the New-Castle jail,
under arrest fur an alleged libel
against a U. S. office-holder of Law
rence County. It, is about time this
thing *if attempting to prevent the
press from exprxsing friud and cur
ruption on the part of office-holders
and ring managers, by instituting li
bel suits against editors and pub-
fishers—which are never intended to
ne prre.eeuted, but only instituted fur
purposes of closing out further expfi
sures through intimidation—should
eLtiSe. It has been practiced in this
county, in Allegheny, and, in fact,
by the Cameron-ring managers of the
State at large, until it hai grown to
he a nuisance which needs abating.
NVe think in Mr. Sankey's ease, it
will receive a merited and cititly re
buke; as ho is determined the mat
ter shall come to a legal adjudication.
In his ease, the alleged being
against the !,rwenilings of a public
officer, the truth may he given in
evidence; and it is more than proba
ble an action for false imprisonment
will be instituted by Mr. Sankey
against the prosecutor.
[' - t[t•: (;enevit correspondent of the
canton Wortd, says that appended
to the argument of the British agent
before the Geneva tribunal under the
ti ft h ankle of the treaty is the report
of the Com nimzioners of the Board of
Trade relative to the claims of the
Cultist States. After examining
these claims, N. - hicai were fur seine
twenty-live millions of dollars, the
that eight Mill-
Comm bisioners say
ion of dollars will Le Ellthlicnt to
cover it. it is impossible to give
any idea of the probable duration of
the present lesion of the Geneva AT
bi ra Cam . The gent lernen connected
with the Board still preserve the
most profound sect eey on rbe subject
of its proceedings. The Counsel of
the GoNermhents of Great Britain
and the United States refuse to an,
saver any* etlmmunieations on -the
questions pending in order to pre
vent the interfereom of newspapers
and the polk-zibility of their exercising
any influence on the minds of the ar
bitrators. Hereafter the Board will
bold five sessions per week, sitting
every clay except Saturdays and
Sundays. The London Observer's
eorrevondeut at Geneva writes: If
the reward of damages mad • by the
Board of Arbitration Is substantial
end liberal, England and the United
States will be friends, if trivial, a
datigerousstate of ill-feeling in 'Amer
ea will be the result.
HERE .2144 D THERE.
NAM
New-York
—Gold sold in New-York on Mon
day last at 1440,341-
-If there is one thing we want
settled it is the Great-Sea-Serpent-
Snake Question. It was ferociously
discussed when we were a tiny—so it
is now we are a man, and so perhaps
it will be when we are no more. It
ought to be settled now, when the
great Prof. Corbin declares that he
lately -saw three r - . 3-j Sea Serpents.
One of them was "enormous"—big
enough, in fact, to compel an altera
tion in the course of the vessel—say
1,000 yards lung; his tail was fan
shaped; he resembled a cobra; his
head was like a bull's; his eyes were
large and glowing; his head was sur
mounted by a horny crest; he swam
with incredible velocity, lashing "the
sea into a foam like breakers dashing
over jagged rocks." Perhaps he
knew that the Professor was looking
at him through a spy-glass from the
quarter-deck, and cut up these an
tics in order to secure a good report
of his agility.
—The broken fra,onents of the
fashionable circle remaining in Wash
ington have been treated to a real
sensation. The name of the holy who
assisted in furnishing the exciting
gossip, is withheld from the public,
but the gentleman's (?) is given as
Captain Buckley, of Natick, Mass.
Miss is a lady of about 35, very
pretty, wealthy and fashionable, and
after a short acquaintance with Capt.
Buckley became engaged to him.
The wedding day was fixed, the eve
ning and the guests came, but the
bridegroom did not. A carriage was
sent-to his hotel, and returned with
the news that he had left the city and
whither he had gone no one could
tell. No clue is given to his sudden
disappearance further than that he
had heard that his fiance was penni
less, and he had supposed her to have
$40,000, Of course, as is always said
on such trying occasions, " it was a
happy escape" for the lady, who by
the way seems the victim of an un
kind fate, having once been engaged
(to the surgeon of the same regiment
the promising young captain belong
ed to), and her first lover having died
0.1 the very day they were to have
been married.
—ln The Jewish Times of last week
we find mention of the return of Pro
fessor Gratz and Messrs. Levey, Pot
zin, and Gottschalk from Palestine.
Their report is set down by The Jew
ish Times AS "an additional argument
against the folly of encouraging the
emigration of the Jews to a country
which has no other claim than that
-of a venerable monument of the
past." There are now, it appears,
about 16,000 Jews living in Pa'estine,
and their average state of culture is
much below that of their fellow re
ligionists in Europe. They have no
visible means of support, spend their
time in idleness, praying, and Tal
mud reading. and foolish pining and
sighing on the ruins of the Temple,
eking out a miserable existence by
the charity of the Jews of Europe,
America and the contireit of Aust
ralia." Curiously,,flffiligh, the memo
rial of their visit by Prof. Gratz and
his companions also suggests " the
general elimination from ail Jewish
prayer-books of the portions refer
ritiOo the hopesof Israel in the res
titutihn, of the holy land to the pos
session of Israel, and the rebuilding
of the Temple by Divine Provi.
denee." The Times considers "it not
only w folly but a crime to feed the
siekley imagination of poor, ignorant
people by this hallucination; as if one
spot on earth had a greater value in
the eyes of G-od, and prayers sent up
to I leaven from a certain 1(611 . ty find
sooner a hearing from the Throne
••
Divine.''
—fast-office editors must he more
cautious. here is one whose ignor
ance has led him into a very "indis
crete" assertion. Some one having
told him that Moseby had declared
fur Greeley, he alludes to the Colonel
as "Guerrilla Moseby," and thinks
his change of shies ought to be a
"good thousand votes for Grant."
Now, as Moseby has not deserted
Grant, the inquiring will ask if his
championship is not good for m thou
sand votes for Greeley.
—The Baltimore correspondent of
he New York San a sketch of
Louis Wigfalt, so long United States
Senator from Texas. He is describ
ed as an Original, quaint old man,
uite like those nice old "Southern
Colonels," who, in by-gone days one
used to read of. This charming old
man delights to remember and dis
cuss the days of his youth. Especial
ly dear to his heart. is the remem
brance of his many encounters with
the Brooks family, of South Caroli
na, and he tell 4 with great gusto of
a little of in which he shot one
Brooks, wounded another, accepted
a challenge from a third, and in the
duel which Wowed, 4.mgerouily
wounded him.
—The New-York Expreztx says of
;reeley's prospects in the Stale: Two
or three days pas:sell among the peo
ple of the interior of this State, eSpe
vially along the southern tiers o f
counties, adds to the c.‘mvietion that
Greeley will have an immense ma
jority in the State of New-York, and
with the aid 01 the Democratic vote; - - -
a larger majority than any Presiden
tial candidate here ever received In
any like colite-t. The Democrats I
take to Greeley kindly, and so, in
some of the towns, do one-half of the'
Republicans. We hear, indeed. of
towns strongly Republican whero
more than one-half of the voters will
support. Greeley.
—Coyle S:1111 has at last acquired a
"dear little isle of his. own" away off
in the South Sea. It is called " Tu
tuila ;" not a very beautiful name,
but 't will do. Having aumeti pos
session, the next thing in order is to
send George Alfrend Townsend out
thea"to write it up." If Walt Whit
man ain be spared from his clerk.hip
at Washington he might aceompany
George to prepare a poetical catalogue
of the products and resuurt of the
island. A South Sea "yawp" from
Walt would be an interesting contri
bution to the statistics of Polynesia.
—Louisville is in danker ofthe fate
of the cities of the plain., The Cour
ier. Journal says that "from the 10th
of April, 1809, to the 10th of S'eptem
her the same year, twenty-seven
houses were struck by lightning in
that city. In 1870, during the same
oeriod, twelve houses; iii 1871, nine
houses; .►nd in the present year,
slum the 10th of April, thirteen hous
es have been spruill, some of the
number . seriousllk damaged."
POLITICAL.
—Connecticut lia.4 fifty-five Gree
ley clubs, formed entirely of Repub
licans who voted in ISGB for Grant.
—Hob. Ignatius Donnelly has
written a letter declining the Re
publicair nomination for Congre
In the first district of Minucsota, and
announcing his adherence to Greeley
and Brown.
--According to present indimtior.s
seventy thousand honest and patri
otic Republicans in Pennsylvania
will vote for Greeley and Brown.
Phi/ad. Banner.
—Eighty Republicans of Hones
dale, Pa., have signed a rail for a
meeting, for the purpose of Wining
a Greeley and Brown Club. It is re
ported that not a Republican vote
will be east for Grant in Bethany,
Pa., which has always given decided
Republican majorities.
—The Richland (Shield and Ban
ner, published at Mansfield, Ohio,
says: On a square tight for Mayor
last week in the village of Lexing
ton, a Republican stronghold in this
county, Mr. Fry a life long Repub
lican, but who supports Greeley,
beat Mr. Sowers, a Grant man, thir
ty vote.
--Speaking of one of the Ilumu's
at Washington city, a correspondent
ut the N. V. Tribuise says the Gree
ley [nee are 20 per cent of the entire
number., and it is asserted by careful
men that this is a very low estimate
of the Government Mikes generally.
Some tro so far as to say that a mu
jurity of the 6.000 or. 8,000 clerks em
ployed in Washington are secretly
tur Greeley, as well as several heads
of bureaus.
—The "Greeley and Brown •Club"
of Chappaqua ha ve proposed - tot hem
selves what is in atlprobability the
inost ambitious programme ever
adopted by a politieul club; that is,
to enlist in their membership every
inhabitant of the county within a
circuit of ten miles in every direc
tion from Mr. Greele)'s farm. It is
scarcely within the limits of puma !
bility that the natural spirit of pro
test in the human mind shall be so
far exercised as to all:Av the full ac
complishment of this plan, but the
enrollment tips already begun un
der the mint favorable auspices.'
Some of the best men of the vicinity
have been chosen officers of the-club.
—Commenting upon lien. Logan's
recent speech In lialestiurgh,
mitt declaring that it embodies the
same glories which the same orator
formerly attributed to the Democrat
ic party, The Chicago Tribune pre
sents this summary of the effort:
- Farmers, are you not prosperous?
Don't your cows give :A quarts of
milk a day, and don't your outs grow
40 bushels to the acre and sell tor 27
caws? Don't your wife have a new
baby every year, and don't you send
one new pupil annually to the pub
lic school? Isn't remission of sins
free to all of you who repent, and
can't you have a pew in the church
by paying for it? And now I-de
wand of you, as farmers, as hus
bands, and as Christains, under what
political part) hove you enjoyed all
this prosperity' Under the Grant
party, you answer. Then vote for
Grant."
—Alluding to a Washington dis
patch in its own columns wherein
cienator Cameron is represented as
seeking with much trepidation a
eonferenee with Grant on the sub
ject of Pennsylvania polities, The
ilettle Iph la Press effect ual I y 'slags
the rumor that it has declared a truce
lir its hostility to Hartman. La
menting the :,trite in the political
household of the State, The Press de--
dares that it is not at - Witted by per
sonal feeling against liartranit ur
Cameron, but is simply discharging
its "plain duty as an honest journal
ist when we represent the popular
sentiment against lien. Hamantt
and demand that the Personal ltule
which has been exercised to punish
the oldest and hest Itepubliclins of
the State, simply because they Da ve
hot bowed to the cap of most
terminate on the Ith s f March,ls73."
In conclusion it says: `•To such au
extent has this opposition gone that
if The Press to-morrow were to
dare ni favor of I tart ran ft and Alen,
it would produce no other effect, than
to lay it open to the charge of insin
cerity an4l selfishness."
—General Milo S. Miscall, of Indi
ana, who was a Grant elector tour
years ago, has written a letter an
nimbi:lug his intention th supporting
the Liberal Republican candidates.
I le.saye:
Mr. Greeley I regard a much bet
ter man for this crisis titan General
Grant, and he is certainly running
on a inte.:it better platform. He has
been a much better Republican than
Gen. Grant, because, wade the latter
was voting the Democratic ticket,
Greeley was educating the public
mind through long years up to that
standard of right and justice which
rendered it possible for the Republi
can party to exist. I f therer had nev
er het natty better Republicans in the
country than Gen. Grant, slavery
would exist to-day as it did twelve
ur fifteen years ago. * -* *
The Democratic party having en
thusiastically endorsed and approved
of the prmetp;es of the Cincinnati
platform, and, also its candidates, it
matters not to inc how wrong they
may have been in the past. It is a
blessed satisfaction to me to find
them right now, and I pity the pa
triotism of that man that could wish
them back again upon their WA plat
form, with a representative loan
thereon, simply because it would be
easier to defeat them that way: (In
the contrary 1 say they are deserv
ing of infinite credit tor having ta
ken the stand they have, and I pro
pose to move on side by side with
them.
—The committee appointed by the
Baltimore convention, of which Ex-
Senator Doolittle was chairman, to
notify Mr. Ureelcy of his numinia
tion by the Democracy, called upon
him at New York last week.
Mr. Doolittle then introduced the
members of the Comm' nee indiv -
uany to Mr. C.; reeley.
‘‘ hen the ceremony of introduc
tion was over Mr. 4 ireeley spoke as
follows: I should need time were I
to attempt ki i reply tiny anti fully to
the iMpurtant, and i need not say
gratifying, communication. IC may
be that 1 ?mould reply in writing, but
as 1 trove lately addre,sen a letter.
which has been pretty mely con
sidered, to the Liberal Itepublical
Committee, it may nut be necessary.
1 can only say now that I accept
your nomination, aeeept it gratefully
in the same spirit in which it was
uttered. [Cheers. I am at present
in a position which doubtless many
would rt,, , arrf us a proud one, but
which is still au entuarrissing one,
hecause it involves the temporary,
and I (rust only temporary, annoy
noyance of a misconstruenon of my
motives on the part of sonic of my
life-long friends. 1 am eontident
time alone is necessary to vindicate
my motives to all emend observers,
and to convince all, indeed; of the
disinterestedness and patriotism of
tile course 1 am pursuing, and in
tended to pursue long kietore i was
ais-ured of su much co-operation unit
symptiihy. (Cheers.] The time will
wale, and I trust in Chid the uppor-"
tunny, too, when the world win see
that you are - DU kV Democrats be
cause you have pursked the course
you have, and that I um no less a Ite•
publican because I accept your nom
ination. l Ilt re Mr. Greeley', voice
faltered with emotion. I am not
much. In the habit of reisnving nom-
Miations fur the Presidency, [great
laughterd and lain consequent
able to reply as readily and fluently
as I 'ingot. [Renewed laughter.]
I can only say I shall be happy to
see all of you, or at least as many of
you as um come ; to my humble far
ititr home, where I shall be to-mor
row, and where we shall be able to
converse and confer more freely than
here. If you will come, I shall be
happy to mute you welcome to the
heat the farm affords. More laugh
ter and cheers.)) -And so I simply
wish you farewell.
---
RARTILANIFT A 8 A IFIMIAN-
CIEIL.
Charles T. Yerkes, the Philadel
phia broker, has made a sworn state
ment that he haS purchased and . sold
stocks of different kinds and carried
the same with the money of the Com
monwealth which J. Y. Ilurtranft had
caused to be deposited with him by
the State Treasurer.
This is what constitutes John P.
Hartranft's stock gambling opera
tions in the money of the people of
Pennsylvania. Buying and selling
stocks for future delivery Is a bust
!less which is not held in the very
highest esteem by the plain people of
Pennsylvania,even when a man con
ducts it with his own money. It is,
at least, not such a pursuit as would
constitute a qualification for the of- .
flee of Governor of, Pennsylvania;
But when an official, charged witty
the r es ponsible duty of guarding and
protecting the finances of the State,
earriespn his stock gambling opera.
tions lkith the public money, the
transaction becomes a misdemeanor
punishable by the laws of the aim
toonwealth, In the very face of the
clearest proof that he has been em
ploying the money of the people to
gratify his own greed and avarice
while in the office of Auditor Gener
al, John F. Hartranft has the hardi
hood to solicit their suffrages for the
responsible and honorable office of
Governor of the Commonwealth.—
Do he and the ring who sustain him
Imagine that the people of Pennsyl
vania have fallen so low as to prosti
tute this high (Alive to the keeping of
a man who has shown his utter un
worthiness, even did he poBStWi time
capacity for the discharge of the du
ties? .
In his affidavit, Charles T. Yerkes
further states that on the Itttli of De
cember 1870, he did pay to John F.
Hartninft, Auditor General, the sum
of 82,700, " which sum was derived
"from profits on parchwred of loans of
"ths commonwealth and sales of the
"same to the Sinking Fund, which
"sales we-ac made on the 20th of
"April, 1870." This isall clearly and
circumstantially narrated. There are
day and date and exact amount. No
one pretends to dispute this state
ment. llartranft has testified to the
inuocense and the high charactmof
Yerkes That, his relations with liar
tranft were profitable to the latter
there can he no doubt. As Auditor
General and cx-otficio Commissioner
of toe Sinking Fund, Ilartnaift was
enabled to engage in the speculations
described by his broker. lie th':s
abused a high official trust in his
greed for money. That profit of $2,-
700 belonged to the people whose
bonds he was purchasing, and not to
him. Who e‘er-teard of Secretary
Jordan, a colleague in the board of
Sinking Fund Commissioners, stain
ing his bands with these sordid and
dishonest speculations with the pub
lic money? Instead of soliciting the
votes of the citizens of Pennsylva
nia whom he has wronged, let him
make restitution of this ill gotten
money and retire from the contest.
Although he is doomed to certain de
feat, that will not be a creditable
page in the annals, of Pennsylvania
which shall record the fact that near
ly three Winfred thousand of its vo
ters were induced by a blind and big=
pled partisanship to prefer this
greedy stock-gambler the public
money to that able, pure, and incor
ruptible statesman, Charles It. Buck
alew.— Lbw. Patriot.
---_ 4) 44- -
SUMNER'S SERVICES
Irhut a Grant Journal Thitil.-;3 of
Grunt's Eitenzey.
From Cot. Fume), I'r
It will not help the csuse ofthe Re
publican party or General Grant to
abuse and disparage Charles Sumner.
lie is one of the gvandest historical
charactersLotOur Mlle, standing aiz
most alone in the fmmensity of his
Intellect and the sublimity of his pa
triotism awl integrity. Ife is the
ideal of a democratic Senator in to
Republic approaching more nearly
the Roman model than any man
that lives to-day. !Ns life is a rec
ord of absolute fidelity to aberty and
human rights--of that rare virtue
that clings to right in the abi.-,ence of
reward and at the expense of prefer
. 10 the soruggie against slarery
and caste •he has been the foremost
Mail in meriNt, and through all the
mutations of our polities, the aposta
cy of some leaders and the lake
warmness of others, Charles Sum
ner has been consistent in his rigid
derotimi le, Eepabliranisni in the
widest meaning (If the term.
It is said that Mr. Sumner "has
done some -ervice for the black man
as against his Democratic emit-inks,''
but It was the great Republican par
ty that gave li n t liberty. tit izeoship,
his rights as at human being, protec
tion from Democratic Ku-klux, and
laws which compel his enemies to
treat him as a human being and not
as a beast." It will be readily grant
ed that it was the Republican party
of the cotlntry that did all these
things for the colored man, simply
because every intelligent man knows
that in a free land the act of one in•
divhtual could not effect so much,
but the Republicans did nil these at
the instigaition of Charles Sumner:
indeed at Mc coerrion of• his mighty
brain and eloquent tongue. lie wits
00 emancii ationkt before Abraham
Lincoln dreamed of issuing his proc
lamation. Ile advocated univemd
suffrage in, the Senate years before
the Republican party in convention
assembled had the temerity to say
51) slight a thing as that, while the
suffrage question in the loyal States
belonged to the people thereof, at
the south it should begranted to the
loyal blacks; awl he alone, even as
late as the last session of Congress,
of all the Republicans in the Senate,
dared advocate a measure that gave
the laztek man the last full measure
of liberty and eginitlity.
! . b II .•
run, Y(och.••
(t.r.,nl the Llth,o,thr
"Is it too minteti," asks the Wash
ington ( "Mr the great Re
publican party of the nation to ex
pect Irian their hret hero in Pennsyl
vania that they will fall into line,
close up their ranks, Rll4l bring their
victorious columns to the polls in
overwhelming force at the I /ember
en.c.i/in, and taus guarantee atiollier
Reptiotican triumph in November: -
Yes, it is asking entirely too much.
It o' tool/amen to ask honest Repub
licans to repuulate the spirit If not
the letter of that plank in the 1111-
14)1)111 - platform supposed to especial
ly embody the views •of General
Grant which declares that giving oth
ces as "rewards for were party zeul
is kindly and tha t
"honr.fity,ejkieney, and jidelity'' shall
alone be made time "essential qualifi
cations fur public tamsltiffil ,4 ." It is
because tney tielieve in that princi
ple of the National Republican party,
and because they know that General
liartrunft's conduct as it public
utfi
ter doe, not square witn it, that
thousands Of Itepublieans wilt not
vote for hum. And if the facts con
nected with his complicity with the
Treasury Ring are as well known at
Washlngton• us they are known here
It Is nut creel tab.e to imr friends
there to ask us to sacrifice nom prin
ci pie and manhood by endorsing
such political - iniquity. It is asking
"too much!"
It is too much to aste - the "breth
ern" in Pennsylvania to repudiate
a prominent Vrinciple in our 'State
platform, which declares fur the in
violability of the sinking fund, by
placing in the Auditor General's
office the man who led a gigantic
scheme for despoiling that fund of
over nine millions of bonds placed
there as a sacred trusts. The true
to s . t of Republicanism N fidelity to
principles, and it is asking too much
that we should ignore a principle
which, like this, is of vital import
ance to the very e o the Common
wealth., •
Beildes, this is asking too much,
because no such sactifiee of principle
is tiemssary to insure's victory for
Grunt In November. „Let those who
think ~an October vlttoryl , essential
to ..sucts iu November withdraw
the obnoilouS (=diddles and give
us men in whom the party have con
fidence, and 'there will be no doubt
about the result in October. Why
should two men be allowed to jeop
ardize the success of a great party.
TIIE, EROIC 1111Wa AN ifEEN
=MOJA A ORPAIP , i: ;:c
The Cimeron ring is the a:Witting
blight of Vermsylvoin. Hart**
is its Selected candidate foe OVertior,
for whneo.it - is prepared to fitteritioe
Grant.himself. ; Phitadelphia is its
headqu rterd, and I thete,':,if Cowen-
Hates ifs vo!itteakeneFigfes,;_rostpumo
turing. toloriti litrgt!:etvotigh, to
overmatet he hottest oppOSMOn4na
jority Of Abe : ran Witte Et4i*,
its e6rl4lolreletiee-find *Wet 'are
not cenlifed to Philadelphia :city
and county,' the I.3tate • gov
ernmerit„ "(TrnigiOrt . In. ilk; control,
and Inuit:lsec.! his Pritteri!ivith
shameless recklessners, that the
names of the ring tnanagers—Cam
eron,-Hartranft, Kembie and Evans
—brave long since become a byword
and token of reorn throughout the
State. These men have carried their
heads so high, and plundered the
treasury with so cool - a deliberate
ness, and defied punishment with
such audacity, that their very ex
cesses have aroused a general feeling
of alarm, and provoked the people
to an investigation of their abuses.
And they are found to be so stupen
dous, proceeding from a clear and
comprenensive plan, that the fear is
now excited that nothing will soon
be left if these corruptionists are al
lowed to continue in power. For
ney can think of nothing to which to
fitly compare the last condition of
the State hut the unhappy condition
of South Carolina. The ring is open
ly accused of being as greedy as the
CU rpet-bugers of the South. The
ring corporations are fast eating out
the substance of the people. The
public funds are turned from their
proper uses into the channels provi
ded by this central power.
_The Philadelphia Press is assail
ing this corrupt clique with all the
vigor pt*tsible. and its damning -ex
posures of its guilts are opening the
minds of the people to the clangers
around them. , The Press /refuses as
yet to give up Grant, but it rejects
Hartranft with hissing. It does not
scruple to warn its party that by
persisting in running the Cameron
ticket for State officers, it surely haz
ards the success of its presidential
ticket in November. But the infat
uation continues in spite of all such
warnings. Cameron would be like
ly to be advised by Forney least of
all men in Pennsylvania or out. Both
of them profess to advocate the re-e
-lection of. Grant, but their present
difference breaks down the only
hope of succe that is left in them.
Cameron will not surrender Har
tranft to any clamors whatever. Ile
manipulated the convention that put
hint in nomination, and he had a
purpose in it that he need not expect
to relinquish now. There is an af
fair of the state treasury that de
mands Hartranft's continuance in
office, about which Cameron is far
more solicitous than he is al)out the
re-electitm of Grata'. Awl for that
reason the local contest will be as
close and bitter as any in the history
of .Pelinsylvania. Cameron long
since learned the power of money in
nolitim and he will employ it lavish
ly to compasl his ends. He will al
so he reinforced in this respect from
Washington, and powerfully at that.
Nothing can avail to break up this
compact tyranny, that sports so reck
lessly with the welfare of two mill
ion peOple, but their resolute and
united rising. The signs are in the
highest degree favorable, and with
so sterling a candidate as Buck:Mew,
who addresses the people himself on
the Issue of the hour; there are confi
dent hopes of effecting the ring's
complete ()% crthrow in October—
80.. fon Post.
—The Prep'n•• ntail Getierul Hurt-
rainfi.
I; rent stress is laid by the Republi
can journals which are advocating
General Ilartranft's election, not
withstanding the damaging charges
which have been proved against filth,
upon the kindly expressions wkillt
have been used by the editor of The
Procv at one time and another con
cerning hiin. In IStis, when he was
the Republican candidate for Audit
, or I general, and when his record was
• yet free from any suspicion of dishon
esty or oflicial malfeasance, we labor
ed zealously and unremittingly in
his behalf. Naturally we then en
dorvd him strongly and unequivo
cally, having no reason to doubt ei
ther his abil‘ty or integrity.
Again, last spring, when General
liartran ft loomed up prominently
among the candidates for the Guber
natorial nomination, we expressed
our unaltered faith in his probity,
notwithstanding the fact that his
name was suspiciously coupled with
that of the convicted defaulter Yer
kes, and with other transactions in
atlpatiblewit h the duty of a sworn
officer. We hesitated then to believe
the charges and insinuations against
him, and, actuated by that personal
regard which we have always felt for
him as a soldier, a patriot, and a
man, refused to declare him guilty
while yet none of the ad verse charges
had been proved.
Nevertheless we felt that the can
didate of the Republican party
for Governor of l'enns,,lvania
in this very critical year should
be, like esesar's wife, above suspicion.
We knew that the popular indigna
tion against official laxity and cor
ruption. which was so fully aroused
by the Tammany exposures, and fur
ther excited by the revelations inci
dent to the Yerkes and Mareer trials
in Philadelphia, would carry certain
defeat to any party in the present
camt.itign, the reputation of whose
caralidate4 was not unsullied and
their character andve reproach. The
spirit of reform thus fully awakened,
we foresaw uould not down at the
bidding of either a nominating con
vention, party managers, or party
organs. Idenet we reasoned, entreat
&l, counselled, and warned against
the: nomination of Ifartranft, com
prehending as clearly at that titne as
everybody does now that his Hee
tint' was simply an impossibility.
It rte&led no prophetic laiwers to
foresee this. Tine lieint.eratic papers
then prudently silent about the dark
cloud overhate , ing the head of Hart
ranft, only too glad to see the Re
publicans tie themselves to the sup
port of a weak man, immediately af
ter the nomination began showing
up his record. They found it but too
easy a task to wove all and more
than had been charged, and we eon
fess that we ourselves were totally
unprepared fort he hid ictment which
hats been brought and , übstandated
against hint.
'Still The Pre. , :s hesitated, even
w herteonv need , to pu the charg
es, speeitimtions, and evidence sus
taining them, and was content with
opposing both 11artranft: and Allen
on the general •ground that they
were unfit for the petitions to Which
nominated, and t'vellk • 'Ciindidate;3
Who endangered thEr-sticem of the
ticket, anti that theytautheen.forctd
upon the party by =the eorrtiptett un
emn Ring. If they wouldonly have
retired for the good of the party, or
had Wen Withdrawn, we would wil
lingly haVe spared them - the morti
fying, expose of their malversations.
Our words of counsel were spurned
and scouted. Our forbearance was
rewarded with a.chorus of calumny
and threats from the Cameron organs.
The soiled characters of the objec
tionable candidates were 'sought to
he cleansed and harmony In the par
ty ranks to be restored by a concert
ed series of coarse yersonarattneks
upon the editor of theepaper.
When the tactics proved unava-
Iltitthey endeavored to-, secure- our
acquiesemce by milder means. The
fable of the old win and the boy,
.4 )
the speliing-hook,has been reversal-
But neither slander and Viilification,
nor entreaties from Mistaken friends
of President Grant, nor proffers bur
threats of any kind, can induce us.to
s,ultify ourseiv tad violate thelac-
It compact between . The Press and
its readers, by which we are bound
not to advocate the electiim of tuen
whose unfitness is_plainly estalifish
ed.—Forney's Press.
A Lie Corrected.
From The N. Y. riktees.
If we are tdgetieve the Grant pa
pers, Horace Greeley and Horatio
Seymour some time past made, di
rectly or indirectly, by themselves,
or through other parties, a bargain,
whereby G o v. Seymour was to sup
port Greeley for the Presidency, and
to use his influence to get. Greeley
nominated for the Prmiitiency by the
Democrats. We are authorized) to
state that the charge, in whole or in
part in the warp or in the woof, is a
lie, made out of whole cloth. We
should be glad, if we could, to char
acterize this invention of the Grant•
ilea in language more polite, but
when a lie like this is deliberately
coined and circulated, and when an
attempt is made to link the name of
Seymour to any political, peisonal,
or other bargain like this, there is
but this one way to meet it. Equal
ly false is the insinuation that any
Democrat, in high place, low place,
or out of place, has ever tamed a
word of expectation to Mr► Greeley
us to public (Mice. All assertions
to the contrary—Mr. Greeley him
seil being our authority—are sim
ply lies..
[lt did not seem to THE TIMIUN
while to notice this, any more
than the scortes of other foolish sta
rie.s about Mr. tireeley, which no
body believes. ! s lut we cheerfully
make space for the above.t—Lit.
Tribune.
ON • -
A Bullet la a Man's Head Meveu
Wears.
At the first battle of Mana.ssas
Virginian, named t rocket Urilyson,
was shot in the bald, tile bullet en
tering 'the temple, passing through
the inner ear, and lodging in toe
back bone of the ear, 1k here it re
mained until recently, when•a physi
chin extracted it. Upon boring it
to the bone with a tretlue, the ball
was found so tiruily imbedded that
it had to be clipped out with a chis
el. The lead removed weighed half
an ounce. Mr. Urayson went through
the operation without liking chloro
form, exhibiting great coolness and
fortitude. Once during the opera
tion he called a halt, and after , eject
ing a mouthful of tobacco juice, coolly
laid his head on the table and in
formed the doctor that he could now
"go ahead." lie was doing well at
halt accounts.
CIIAULES SIIITINEII. f
Ills Letter Declaring tor :lir. Greeley-
The following a correct version
of Senator Suoiner's letter to Mr.
Iteavis.
AsitiNGToN June -
L. I'. keariz:
DEA, u fint: I think that on reflec
tion you will not think it advisable
fur me to write a public letter on the
!natter to which you call attention.
Mr. tireeley and myself have he n
fellow laborers in many things. \Ve
were burn in the same year, and I
honor him very much. Iletwten
hint and another peron, who 4414111
be tiainfless, 1 ant fur him earnestly.
I shall b, here fur ten days longer.
The Republican party must be sav
ed, and what I can do shall be dune
fur it. Very truly yours,
I'HAnLE.A St:MN En
LINCOLN AND GITLEELEV.
A Letter Irons "Ir. Lincoln to Mr
==l
The
.Evening:Star ofyesterday says:
Apropos of the Priidential cam•
paign we have been shown the orig
inal of the foljowlog letter, by our
contributor, "4„.;0u1t0n." The letter
has never before been published:
[ Private.
=I
J. W. FUICN In', Esq.—My dear sir:
Yours of the 'l2th is received, and
for which plemenceept my thanks.
You ran scaretly place a higher es
timate on Mr. Orenley than t do.
And yet it will be a matter of great
difficulty to• deal satisfactorily with
all out! friends in New York. Keep
ing t he public interest in view, I shall
do my utino4t to deal justly by them
all. Yours, very truly,
A. LINCOLN.
••I'llatztsitieent Eche." l'p in
the Lehigh Valley there is a hotel keeie
er who has A inimntaln about a quarter
of a tulle (ruin his house, and it occurred
th him that it would be a good idea if.he
could lix things so that a magniticent
echo could be heard from the mountain
by persons who stood at his hotel and
halloed. So he engaged a hey to secrete
himself behind a clump of trees, with
orders to repeat the words of any cone
talking on the roof of the hotel. After
practicing to 'hake sure, the landlord
announced ore day his disco% ery of the
echo, and took up a lot of people to en
joy it. They called for half an hour,
but nu echo responded. At last, when
the landlord had peewit° crimson with
rage and was abobt to give in, the echo
came, but not in the shape expected. It
said: "Hill down to the spring fur moth
er. Fire away now, I'm all right."
The guests smiled, and mine bust disap
peared. IL is dangerous now to men
tion the word "echo" at that hotel.
NY's NomiNA / rioN 41001 not in
terfere with the sale of Clothing now go
ing on at R. Steinfelti's, Broadway, New
Brighton.
4ew Advert iseme la is
The Best for All Purposes,
Nlnro easlly managed, s n are• darable, raid
rate; lighter I Ilan any ,Ilaehine In the
mark. t easily cleaned and Le pt i.n tier ;
large lall)1)11...:, 11,)1 , Is wira- much ilk read
as any other shuttle. Lock mht, h, alike•
on both c.l4les, self al j , Bting lI mzion:
Justly Popular.
From the first. the " DOMESTIC " has
rapidly )nereasell in popular'.ty, until t”.
(} I I,Y, in the npinirn 1.1 all .experlyncell
Sewing 31 :t.• hilie men, it stands forth
IT_RIV _A_I,L.F., D !
IL is gaining favnr much faster than :my
other Machine herembre presented to the
public, which can he seen /tom its cacreas
ed Wiles last year over the'preeeding, being
OVER FIVE HUNDRED PER CENT
No Machine is h creasing its subs and
gaining public favor as rapidly Ili. the
31Z) Conilo
• Th s.4s a consequence of its
ST.TFMR.IOI2,ITY
TIV3I. ROBERTRON. Agent.
Beaver Fails, Pa. Call and examine the
Machine. jr24-9m.
.N92 , IINA.TION S.
REFOII4.I BEM 111.1 CA N.
Pre3 Went }tome re(: ey.
Vice President— B. Gratz grown
A NV- A.se N
President—Charles I ra rwi.t4 Adams
I'remecieat—Charle4 11. flQtvarti
LABOR RF.FORSI
Governor—William I'. Scholl. •
Supreme Jut/ye—James 'rho:Dyson.
Auditor Gem-rat—Elias
NATIONAL ritoI'IBITIONISTS.
President—James Black.
V. President—John Russell.
/ 9,,, MNTLVANILA PTATIG TESIPCILANCIE virkev.
Governor—S. B. ('ba se .
• Supreme astir! Jtuip• —foveph flendereon.
Audiior General—Barr Spangler.
l'origrcientrn•al-Large - tko. F. atrlriu• land, A
J. Clark and Beni. li.u.h Bradford.
tr.F.Puict.tuAN.
Pre. ident--Ulymmis K. Grant.
V. President.---Ht•nry W'lar
4 ” - YENNSr LOAN IA ILEPUBLICA N
Governor—John If. Hartranft
Supreme Jtalye—Ulysses Mereur,
Auditor General—Harrison Allen
-Congressmen. at Large—H arry White,
Lemuel Todd.
Delegates at large to Conal• 1 convention
Willlllll 3t, Mat:dial, l'hiladeluilla. J. 011
ham Fell, Philadelphia; harry bite. indfaurn
William Lilly, Carbon Linn Bartholomew. ! , cii uy I
kW: 11. N. Alcealister, Center; AV inilllll II Arm
strong, Lyroming : Wllbam Uuvfe , Luzerne. Jue.
L. Iteynonlo, Luneneter: ,uiuuel E Ditumucii,
Wayne; Oro. V. Lawrence, ton. I)a% oh
N. White, Al W. 11 At - by. LOansli; .loin
fj. NVldlicr 1a high
sTATE zLEcroitAL TICKET
Etrefor.l of Lori /r
I Adolph If- Boric, 9 John
Elertor4 :
1 J,444-ph A. 1.14411Lna, 111 John l'eponor,
2 Marcus A Darla, i t:l S. Fre. onin.
Coale:., 1.. Jrse 514.rrt,1.
-I henry Bumm. a Belay I 4rtady,
5 Theodore M. Willmn 111 Robert
ll.lnhn M. Horatian, 19 John M. Thompson
7 Fran.. I, Sr hi tr.dur, 211 I..a.ic Frazer,
S nark 51, Itteletri.ii, 21 I...urge IY. Andreiiri
9 +Award II Green, X 22 Ilenry Lloyd,
19 1) K. Shisemaket, .11 Julio J
11 Hamel It. Miller, 12.1 J.lllleM ralterl.4lll,
It I/1111de( M. n John Wallme,
13 Theodor, btrom;. 24i ChurlcA C Boyd.
BEA VEIL 4',UN'cl" REM: MLA(' A N TleK ET :
heiega.le to ('onstaittional thui,ent
John N. Purvianee, Butler count , " ; T.
It. Hazzard, Washington county.
ongre.ls I lain If enry.
s.
.vs, mid,/ -S. .J Cr..ss.
I .Ju.tgr
--
.N 1 1,1;1 rence.
A'he —Chary herllll Whlte.
neg. ,C 7 Rceorder—Jarne, I. Stokes
oi er I: of ( ourt John ('. hart
Commt..poom-r—ktiiicl Neely
.I'. 11. Dirertor—John \N hlte.
A nelttorx -Chas. A. ll' ru
Rigge.
oroner-- DAM iel ('or bus.
Trextre.v- MeN Moor
head.
I)IiMuCRATIC LE tu. EET
Goreruur-- rharl es R. It low
Napreme Judge—James Thom psi.H.L.
udilor ()Entrat—R . tII lam liar dry
c'ungreAxim-it ftollllrd Vuu x
Jatzle4 11. end rtekx /3
Wrigb t.
I.h. Lep, Ut larq. I,ton! I f"
`• (;el.rge W. WOOII Wm
131::Iter. IS t,uwun. It A. L• u nhertun, A. A Fur
man. James Ellie., (~O. M. Da.l John A Camp
b.. 11, Wm L. Curbl)t, Wm. 11. Sm)11.1(A// , 'Jtamy
J Barr, S II S Dudd.
Fl _tor,
• 1 Thous.. J 11,trzer 11 Racal Loiidenber:::
'I Ste4,llen 1) And. - tr 4 ,11 II jc.. , Mr Knittit
3 John MatTet 11 henry Well%
4 114 , 4 4, 4 re 14 ilerr• 1 1 , , Ilenry .1 se:thle
r, jr. he ailed. l l7 le W Lliri.iy
irgle,4lllll It Haupt 'l. IS - I , lm,ni F L 04,4341
74tirnuel A I)'r j'4 113 , •einn BrOWII
r. Jerre li 11liveley l'.ll Fred AL Itublneon
11 lllrain I; 4,:,l r '4l J•klin It WllOO4l
10 B Reilly •-1 - 1 l'lll ,1p If Ste.er4yon
11 John linecht V, John 1) Bart:
Ii Fred W eldr,44• r 1 1 4 ~,,,,,re l A' ]Heiler
Rowell & Co.'s Advertisements.
11' 1u( wAN
A GOOD SCHOOL FOR YOH BOY,
‘VHERE HE WILL. BE
Well Taught, Well Fed & Cared For,
Amid happy HurroundiziLN. h•m I
CHALNltiElikillit'ltG. .4( . .41)1:M Y.
stir NI A li D , Pr .11, spa:.
1 harnb••,..l):l% , r.,
Lebanon Valley College,
I. td u , ,;". C , rim A 1 , 1
For the L
11
lIAMIInNi). A
COTTAGE SEMINARY
FOR YOUNG LADIES,
At Pott.town, Itlontzomery Co., Pa.
(In Reading It. It Tw,ut) -ec
uud annual i.e....n0n Ope•III. iI th situation
healthy and heaut (' and
Malle•niatteal ~f -turfy-thorough and
pr•Vtl. It, F,,r ul tr, nn, tam... , ful pat - net: ire,
t,e.l t I) Stl_ll,s, Prthrliw
, oLLE:ItTE & 011.11Eiti IN.
sTurt "FE, NewHuwtfl , Cunt,. rr,
r krit", .•• I.•_ , Sr hmels,
P1(1). ;,I
athirrr,.. t•L) Niu 11 .I_l i P:ll.t r:
I) 1.,?': AAJ, ~ Y .
.JAMES FISK .J R.
COnLlltlo
Tweed, .to., ; tin thmut.i.ll 111.rk,r, tl.e tow,
try hrr the Iti,t thre••)oll7*. and what Grain 1.:11,,
nhout - M.A. 'ls Flllll Y pa , .: , •• Ad
ttre,. :1 ,, Y York BOOK U l , 16 rtrvet,
New York,
Callipaium Goods for 1872.
Agents %%auteu 'or vat t•unpatgla liounA. • ~ 4 11 al
s ight. jity IW le e ttrent prqrti. Now )19 the drat'
Send nt once for destriptive circulars and Plitt.
!Ale oi our qua - Steel Logrovirtgo or all the (113
'attiates. Campulgn ibugraphloa, Claims, Pilate
graphs, Badge-,, Flaiza. and ever) thing; snit
ett to, the Imes. ten dottara per day eaally made
Full maniple* r..-ut for .$3. Addrerne., S.oone
G001,R1.E.17f1.:3": Park Row, New York.
.___, , ,,f,,7, lea
'. I4 .— :INOA 2.... ,-----
li la 14'*\ 61- -"
'N OES
W__A ........ .....
.:C . .',..! ,
7 , ci .' V ....
JEWEIRy4, 4 SILVER
+i ‘,'' ' . THOS.MFFADDEAIJR.
..-.52§,iwz... 41.5"Avt.PITTSBURGH.
t GENTS Wanted. Agsmta make more
.i. V money at work for 11, than at anyttiMy else
tinniness light and permanent. PArltcularr fr.e
li, STINsoN ..Si Co., }'i., .1,1 P ,, b/tAitent. Port
land..!itaine
U. S. P lWA '( e ) en C t ( e ) .. L N 'ireliar l' a ß L B . $ 290
BARLOW'S INDIGO BLUE
is the cheapest and best article in ihe Mu - Let for
nttts C(t , theo. The ,p,eitultte hao t.)011) Bar 's
and N 1 i hls.rtzer's pane on the label, Cad to put up
at Witthertztr's Wm!. Store. Na, Iti):1 North Second
St.. Pitt ladelphiu. 1). R. \V ILTBEitiom, eropri•
e'clr I , oy oale DruggiAto and _ _
B,pz.r. l all Fiesb-ht ThlryiLl or, x rbry
tone or ih.• :ma 11, , il.gt,ilon
Tdr - rant . • /ift.l"te .1(-111.S.11::• ..tp• us.• , l
rot!.pt people a. a ti•Ano ut rclit.,ll, , z.ui dvaoge-
Meat o, the .4.llntit 11, ill t.r eud lute.t i , • Iost:A:WIN
II removcaobbiruction. a Illit , l): p 3 .11 Aud It, r aft
vizor to the 0rg . 11.1. tt uu 11 it pzir to- n , t 41.7tIlotes
501.14 131 All. W 114.1. 1, VI".
$ I 000 r,,• 74. , .4 IlAnd,
11 Litt. or Piles that
DE RINI. 14,41:4-4 . , tail. to Cork:. 111.. pre•
pareal to CUIV the } ', 6u`, 311 d.
Sol.; tirllegi-1,.. 1 itr. . i l.ou jy3l 4a
t I.).lllNlr.ri:Alwx :\ t; I At.ito
JA:ttl•r- .111.1 i ntr3l.loll
on the e, , tni, t.. ,i ;4 ,• NI, (It or_, dPr d, la], of
(.1111,1) . :.user,
blid Matt. .t 11 , •00 61 - anted
to the , til , ,crlber, in said rustn-ttip, all
per:"n. 1111 1 11/.f d. - totiti s irp4 value , t the
er , Lale of Ow maid lit r r. ply,brd
111 nuke 4,tnr,% awn , . In the on
MA .\ M, t 7 El )1;
JI t 01l Adlll,lll-t-rdril,
is 4,14, lON' ADJ I .1, Bt
M c C;IOIE.Ti IP CD
I) 4C111.7.1:75,
1.1 1/-A1 . 1i.1.1 AND B&sT SCLICEN !NEU t
Plttilz., 50 Ctle , Extra Quality,
Cm .h Orders by mail promptly ;mended to. Agte,
rry town. .1 W. boil.://ton,
liestuut Manufactur,r of
nod l arpet.' C. a be chrrted !!) a !rook.
D. IV ,Ann.trr. 'A. V. 1, ommit rr
Bridgewater Marble Works.
EALEBStn ItaMutant! American Marble. All
If l kind,. of Marble Monumental Work (Iwo:
t% Ith Leal ut,ei and 411.p:itch. Privre. 1,3 A cable
and ha tut tact ton guaranteed. Marks t t rev
Bridgew•ter. Pa. Iv-n- 1
Lltilt SALE—It. ttrat-rate Cow, the ) , •ar. old
Apply at Tim A ro:t • office. 1y24-it
•
Dividend No.
NATIONAL DANK ..4" BEA v Elt CuI:NTT,
N hiIIuKTON. July 3, 141. I
TUE lia-ltd of Direclor.l•4•l. l a Mink liav • nth,
day declared a Difrk:od of FOLli l'Ett CEN I'
upon the Capital Stock for the kW aim nionilla
payable forthwith. free of all tar
jr24-3M , . EDWAItII 1100 PS, Cashier.
LIME T LIME T LIME I
vont and after April flrit, we will be . .nrepared
I: to hirliteh rofttentern with fr‘stt bumt, Little of
best qualityat Putters' Vanport.
marAl-tf.) JOHNSTON a CO.
Miscellaneous.
.
N 11; w rkrt ANV IL , ' 1 , : I EI3,
t.4"1" (1,
There are some pulnte Id a /4•l4..taft ffiarlL,Lo• i h „, t
ladiea cleaning to purchtini4
consideration, harni•ly •
I,lghtneas of rususiug,
Fare of Manazemeni.
C'aliar.lty to do the work requo...l
Freedom from Noi.e ano
Non-Uablltty to .4,t ot,,
We claim that the IMPROVER
;,,,,
kiennee tbcre polott. • ar.tt thnt ti
TIIF: EKY RES V
FAMILY I A('ITINE
NOW MANUFACTURED.
And we solicit an examination ,-f
wanted In every county, In o teen
most liberal terms. E 2L1 . 0 11 ROM
ro,l 19 Fifth Ave. I•usker:o,
- -
ALLEGIIEN I (ATI
S'rA. I -13 111 I. 131 N
NVt.)OO I> ult N I 1(, 1.411 ( , ,.
.Nreo , e/g., Ilataxterx, /land pat!?
en/ and noit.cd. ready to
WILLIAM PF. ,
. .
ror. 11-t•hett.r
ME
!?,, i TONE),
i I 4. !•-•.+;; •ft.J4
! fi 1 , :;Iyi,;!!„;,::
I,{ 1...u.1 ,
• •
%V E irate on hand ft Inre e, le, 1. 01,
!Shell cork. 11, !I ttr nn -
rent in,. than any utter firm in l'Aw.•
v erect Moninnel.
--tones, en:! 04. t. ( . 1f work lA,lore
t-I-ev, hers- n- ;:narnntee to (L. zi • ,1
re-ent, had is t,t e- um and our se irk a 1 ihe
tan .Nlu.rble . 11,1 Is, klll3/1/41/1, and :".•
defy C01111) , 1 It I.lli lapr
-I)r. C (
ALPS INSURANCE COMPANY
ERIE, I'A.
Cash Capital $250,000 00
Asssets, Oct. 9, '7l, 31 1,948 29
Liabilities, - - - 5.200 00
U NOBLE, Pri.4nL ut p \ \
II Mr:.
T[1,14 1" [ ; , „ , [,w. u
W 11311”11,
[bin ur ,
Ittrant
( . 11nr14, II 11 , .
11 S
W It Sit-mit
II \V Notw:••.
J
.1 II Nc.t.
W II A
r
In• ur p.
F rr.
=
\; , )11 ,
h •fs . l) •,.. ;., :
ti • ;
BANKING HOUSE
JameN
('0 R. F. I:1'; I.‘ I A \ .1 , • I',
1-'it 1 'a
Governicht Sectintids, Gold, 2llvci‘
1N.I) ('Ol'l'(>\~
ON LIBERAL TERNIS
At..l A 1,. ;Al liannu,g 111.1.11,,,,
CIS PER cf \f INTEREST uu
• notive
,11 3 . 1 ! .1 U 1E T, 1311 A DV ( 0
lit>tit•t. in •
IN nil. I:WCIZT 12,
11111'..1 . th.• part d• •
Heal K..no•• ,•1 Mary Mr Ed. ay.
NVl.:tam .
Int-rmarr., Th.wha.: 4.;
trn• :nr , -rnlar . t.../
\\, :• • 01 .lanle - . WI:
% , :th d•dth 11 d
dlternaarrty.l Sap • .
Mar 7. 7.. !dl r.... and .1 tmrs M 1 • • •
of Sarah .1 tit
M try M, Elnetly .11,1 if
nnhor I hl`,l TI • Mary
t,•r „r :rod Mary MrElln..l , . h
I;nardlan Flcntin:.; TIL • .•
•
an Itintil ,, i(l , ll.. On the red; c. .
Mary .MeElhelly. deta.a...ed..• --
of land sdautn In 11,;,,At.i:
aid State of -, al. , '
th.• n,,rLh IT) the idyl...dr' tt 10 •
tworg4. !VI,. •
• ••• •
'
"Drat.kAtatuplon's :
Hannah Barnet.: heir..
lioniatnin 111/1. -'• •
etjhfeen acr,a. of land. • •-
held On th..‘promdwe on Ow
1 , 1'2. :12 which rime and pia... •
e,ted an. lire, by nontiod IT. c•• •
5,12 ••
Ildbal,duly 17.1.'2 .1
IV. 13,1%._1?1i.E1Z
iStlector to 113rker 111
111•.1 L.•Lt Itt 1" I •
CHROMO LITHOGRAPHS
ith•lF;(ls, ph. :1,1
Frame. of . A,
Nth) , !,nit(ll,i•
Principal Office lilt W. Filth St. Cincicn
TR. onlyfrilndion in the
.-:;50,000 00
IN VALUABLE GIFTS
TO BE DISTRIBUTED ,
L. D. KI N E . `
REGULAR N1411i1.1
GIFT Enterprise
To he Drawn no t np, Augu.t :,. 1,71
()NI.:(iItAND ('.‘PIT 1 t)1
5=5,000 IN ti(>l- 1) !
Two Prizes, $l,OOO
Five Prizes, tircellLack'
Ten Prizes Of $lOO
()no Fa II y Car riago a.) , 1
.llorses watt Silver-Mount , I II."
worth ;31,500!
one Ilorse and Ibiagil '
fed 11 , 1'111 , AS tr.,rlh ,‘,.,
one Fine-toned Ito,exvo,,l
FIN e Fatnlly 'Seeing; M:tchales, .ser , e $
750 Gull and Si/..r Lerer
tin 0111 trt,r(kfront f 4211 •
ititest' tinld Ixotalne my, •
Solet :0-1 Double-hailed ' eh uu
mpooar, Pho,ograph A Ileao, .le, elf: , A A
Whole Number Gifts, 6,00 0
Ticketd I.imitert to 5o,001).
A gvnts \V mord to Scll Tit
ral Prcni i!I !).•
Sinai. Ticket., C; Six It Let. , , E. • -
ete, $lO, Tweety ti‘e
flheulare contaluieg a fell lha
Per l ol , o Of the In3rtut.r of '.r'
formation to reference !t/ tte diotrthn" , r'.
Sent to any one orderine - them Al ,f-lef•
be addree , • - e0 to
ee, 101 I%' in h t box I/(/
‘ l o l .T°4st) Oth 'Fh-et "
Cr' 14;'I"EPILi Li I'
IBM , Es STA N I 1;:'
okiAL.u ,
Sampson Standard
'" AINo, Store dz tiaggat: , '
Trucks, Patent Penh Drawers . , a k ui l,t ic !
cers's Supplies SCALES REP: F i,.
SOLDER & M'CLUUG,
General Agents, 63 Wood Street, Plttsburzt ,
firtiend for 'Circulars and Price 1.1t4t.
111!M
!
R lnll ,
E H
II
II
0 I I
I!,• • • ,
I F•t`.l . . •
=I
ME
ITEMERME
il iß
184.
„ , ,