The Beaver Argus. J. WEYAND, Eisrros AND Puoratrron. Beaver,Pa. , Autust itch, IS7 - - "As honeot adininiatrat ion to what to wanted." Fatlt the Philadelphia Herald. Precisely. and ,lint to the respou why the Repiablieaue intend to ,•44-1 inha F. Ilarvaatt Go veruor. Pitlabergh /h,pairA. As a joker the .ti patch is ; clearly' a success. STATE Senator Billingfelt Of Lan caster county has been the "watch dog" of the State Treasury for the past eight or ten years. Bead his reasons in another column of the ARGUS, for declining to sumort those eminent frauds,—John F. Har tranft for Governor, and Harrison Allen for Auditor reneral. TIIE following Republican new 2 ,7 papers in this State, refuse to support' Ilartranft and Allen. The list, is copiel 'rum the Philadelphia Press: poytestown Intelligenter. Delaware Re pub ',Nit N-rankin Republican, flunesdale ritatn, 1 , ,,, , uvun Journal, t'ottacille rniun, ..Iteclian a,-.h..ry Joanna, Ilantgdon Globe. Lancaster rpr•. , . Lancaster In rer, Lancaster E i der, butler Eagle,liradrille journal. Netreasfrp lo. , rval. Bearer Argus. Lancaster roilifreund, Comet. To thtt list Phonld be added ibe vvry forefront of the oppositlon, The ihUCP.I4- ph4,l {OIL TILE, reports of the canvass for the election of State officers in Maine are of a character to indicate that the Administration are determined to live no atone unturned in their ef forts to carry the State and elect Mr. Blaine. There is a strong opposition to him among his constituents, and ,it is more than probable that he will be defeated. All of the Administra tion speakers who figured in North Carolina have taken the stump there except Secretary DolanOvhom the people are not particularly anxious to hear. Speaker Blaine's letter to senator Sumner has been most-ex tensively circulated in all parts of the State as a campaign document, while the reply of the latter is carefully ex chnled as far as possible] by the Ad ministration executive comtnittee. GOV ERNoli. OF.ARY is reported to have\ said a few days ago in Baltil more that Ilartranft and Allen would both be elected in Pennsylvania at the October election. He al`Sogtated that the opposition to liartranft is confined to a few discontented politi cians in the earlier's portion of the state! Well, Governor, suppose you come om into the western part of Pennsyl vania, and instead of finding .11 few "discontented"politi*ns whoareop posed to Hartranft, we suspect you will make the discovery that , fully three-fourths of the whole lt?publi can party are not only "discontented" but highly indignant thatsuch a man should be presented as a candidate for Governor of the State. "Dis contented" is no word for the feeling manifested toward llartrauft and his hackers west of the Alleghenies. You ►nay - set that down as a sure thing. F itEt.t (.7 ENT attempts have been made of late to induce Col. Forney to "let up" on . lartranft, Allen, Mackey, Quay & Co. But it is no go. The Col. last week states that he has no personal quarrels with the State Treasurer, "who is no worse than several of his prede cessor;, but against the infamous cliqueof which he is a leading suirit he shall wage • an unceasing war fare until . the last of its members are I i fe, Whichever they may be the most iieserving of." 'flits is the true way to deal with political swundrels, and the man who treats them otherwise is either deficient in moral courage or .will !war watching himself. IR' Rim: the coming session Of - the Legislature of this State, a United titates Senator will have to he chosen 14 • till the seat now occupied by Simon Cameron. General C., is said by sonic persons to be - a candidate for re election; by others that he is not. It is more than likely however, that he will try to be his own successor. Mr. Itutan Was nqtninated last week ior the State Senate by the Republi can conferees for this district. course he expects to be elected. But would it not enable a great many people to vote wore intelligently at the next election if Mr, It., would in form them noir ‘vliether he intend?, supporting General Cameron for the l•nited States Senate next winter, or not? A great many conscientious persons in the district are interested in this United States Senatorial ques t ion,. and as candidates for legislative honors should be frank with the peo ple whose support they solicit, we-are not withduthope that Mr. Itutan will tell us at the outset what his course will be on the subject alluded to. Tit E unprincipled tricksters in pol itics are busily engaged just now in trying to make their more illiterate tellow-citizens believe that if Horace 4 ireeley is elected President, an im- Mediate effort will be made to have the United States assume the etlil fed enitc, debt and to pay' fur emancipat ed slaves. To show the utter ridicu loustims of alt this bosh, we have only to quote the 4th section of the Fourteenth Amendment to the Uni ted stabs Constitution, which reads its follows: szerkm Pt. The validity of the public debt 01 the Called States auttoiriza.,l by law, including debts Incurred for the payment of pension s .ba bounties for service in suppressing bususrectiou \'.; or rebellion, shad not be questioned, but neither the United !gates nor a ,y Stab: shalt resume ur pat any debt or oblieutlon incurred in aid of in •uirection or rebdllou against the I. toted bunt..., or claim for the loss or ernauctrianuo of nay but all such debts, obligations and dams Minn he held Illegal and void. When it is borne in mind that it taki three-fourtlis of dl the .States in the Union •to change this, it will be seen that our streets are more likely to be paved with gold than that the rebel debt will ever be assumed or payment for emancipated slaves or dered. SENATOR Doo.i.rrrt..e of Wiscon sin is now making political speeches in Maine. At Bangor last week, he commenced his address as folloWs: FELLovverrizENs or 3[All;slE; About seven yearn after the close of the w.r 01 the Revolution which established the in ' dependence of our hind, George Wash ington was unanimously elected Presi dent of these United Stales. Atkalt see en years after the close of the second nor With Great Britain, which established the freedom of these Stales, Jamesesid Monroe ensensunanimously elected Pre and now, about seven years after the clo se of the scar to put clown the Rebellion, and which put an end to Slavery lorrret, es tablishing freedom throughout the land and equal rights to all men, the people in tlicte United States, by a vot e al most unanimous in the Electoral College, are about to elect Horace Greeley President [Applause.] Even in holy writ it is said there is good luck in rituther seven. [Great Applause.] Upon.AWrAngion's election tfierewas an era ofjoral feelutg After the election of Jaunts - Wonroe the same thing occurred a second tune, fol- lAiweil with great prosperity to the whole !Grant organs that Justice Davis of - Country. And now, after seven, years, 8 the Supreme Court would support good tune Its coining. The third era -or; Get inst ead of Greeley in.the coin good feelinc, with peace, prosperity. erty, equality fraternity and nffixtton ing election. it is well enough to say , throughout the North, South, East and that after the nomination of Mr. west is 10 ill Urn af , niu in the electiotti of time o f t h e me eN at Cincinnati he expressal lioriee satisfaction at the result of the Con nitt,lsGiiirtmeley. the Presidency vention and that the movement had his warmest sympathy. He more than once announced his intention to vote for the candidates and has lately rAteratett that intention. I=l2l BEFORE making up an opinion on the Gubernatorial question a few facts should be, taken into considera tion: General Hartranft was Aud itor General when the Evans swin dle was perpetrated. That swindle cost the people of Pennsylvania near ly three hundred thousand dollars. He was either a partner in the base transaction. (Ptoo stupid to know that a gang of plunderers were oper ating under his, very nose. Take which horn 'of the dilemma he may the fact itselt proves him unfit to fill the office for which he is now a Candidate. Aside from the Evans transaction it has been proven re peatedly that he has used his present office Tor stock gambling purposes; that he is connected with the "State Treasury ring"; that he assists in us ing the funds deriv,ed from the inter est on the unexpended glance to corrupt voters and carry primary conventions; that himself and Mack ey tried to induce the Legislature to borrow five millions of .dollars a *ort time ago, ostensibly tt pay off a por tion of our State indebtedness, but in fact, only to give them the hand ling of that much more money. To show that the latter -was really the cose it is only necessary to state that when these partlei were making ' this attempt to increase the State debt, they had a million and a half of dollars of State. funds knitted out to bankers who were paying, them interest for its use. Do the people then wish to till the first office in the State by a man who either !wip e! to rob them of $2!)0,000 or stood silently by while others were doing it? Do they wish the chair once filled by Andy enrtin to be occupied by a public officer who bought and sold the State's stocks and converted the proceeds to his own use? ' 1)o they countenance "rings" which enrich their members at the public ex pense? and lastly, are they prepared to say that the use of public funds at all of our local eleCtions in the way of corrupting voters, is rie,ht, and deserves public endorstnent? If so, General Hartranft is the man they should vote for. He fills the bill better than any man we know of. But when they find others who de cline to swallow the dose, they should have "Charity" sufficient to not. im pute improper motives to them. IN Speaker Blaine's letter to Semi for Sumner he alleges that ":n all the startling mutations of American politics, nothings° marvellous has ever occurred as the fellowship of Robert Toombs, Jefferson Lhiv is and Charles Sumner in a joint etliwt to drive the Republican party from po‘%er." Pray, Mr. Blaine, where do you find the evidence of any such fellow ship? Jefferson Davis has had no part in the formation of the Liberal party. We do not know how he means to vote, and probably you do not know. If he shook; join the new alliance I which we do not expect) he will join it as a simple private, and his iloine su woi,tld he. tjui_best parties accept recruits wherever they can get them,=and make no in quiry into their past reixird. Robert Toombs is a supporter of Gen. ;rant, so far as he is a supporter ofanybody, and you probably knew this as well as anybody in the whole country when you asserted otherwise. Your statement having been J n to be untrue, Mr. Speaker, may, we nut say that "in all the startling muta tions of American politics nothing's° marvellous has ever occurred es the' fellowship of" the guerrilla Mushy, Hew). A. Wise, Garrett Smith and Speaker Blaine, "in a joint effort" to prevent peace and reconciliation hetwen the northern and sou t twrn states of the Union ',' ONE of the• principle objections which Ow Administration party in West Virginia have to the new con stitution which is to be voted upon on the 4th Thursday of this month, is embraced in section 4:), which de dares it to be the duty of the Legis lature at its first session after the• adoption of the' constitution, to pro vide by law for the punishment by imprisonment in the penitentiary of any person who shall bribe or attempt to bribe any executive or judicial offi cer, or member of the Lezialature, and similar punishment for any such officials or members who shall de mand or rallve bribes, compelling the briber to testify, and "q,xempting him in that case from punishment, and forever disqualifying any person convicted from holding office. Li nEitAbisNi is becoming infec tious in New-Hampshire. The State press is filled with letters from prom inent 'Republicans repudiating Grant and declaring for Greeley. The more recent accessions are Charles Hawthrone, a life-long and effi cient Itepuntican of Hopkinton; Col. John L. lidley, a stanch Republi can formerly city Marshal and now a meniberof the city Council of Man chester; A. W. Itarlelt of Manchest er, who stumped the State-last spring for the Itepublicsns; Gen. Natt Head of Hooksett, Adjutant-Gener al during the tear; J. IL Upham of Portsmouth, brother of the late Judge "Upham and Stephen Gorham , of Gorhatil. CLEZ2I K A. ILQL LI Ns, tv Ito recent. ly resigned the Chairmanship of the Grant Executive State Commit tee of New Hampshire, has declared in favor of 'Greeley and Brown, and has written a long tetterOving his reasons therefor. Senator Sumner has received invitations from the Re publieunsof Boston, Philadelphia and New-York to deliver addret&ses ern the political, situation. T. \V. Hay den of Bostint writes to the 'Abend Republican Coin tn it tee here that Mr. Sumner's friends there are satistled that he will accept their invitation, and that it was signed by a majority of the merchants and prominent men of the city. George W. Mitres, one of the assistant bookkeepers of the !louse of Representatives, has been informed that us he is an active sup porter of Greeley anti Brown. and was appointed by .Senator Fenton of New-York, that his services rail not be nectlrd longer than Sept. 1. It has been so frtquently stated by the A SPLENDID opportunity to make tbe'r influence felt, will soon be giv en to such persons as desire the State debt to he increased several millions of dollars. Itartranft and Mackey tried to lobby a bill through the Leg islature a short time ago for that purpose but were defeated. Vot9 for Flartranft at the October election and make him Governor of The State and the attefhpt wilt not only be re newed, but it will he successful. Taxpayers! here is your chance. If you want moredebt, and consequent ly, are anxious to pay mare interest annually, J. F. H. is your man. If, on the other hand, you want the State debt held where it is, or gradu ally reduced, and your taxes lessen ed, vote against him and thus punish the cormorants who drink and lounge on money wrung from your daily toil. HERE AND THERE. —The New York prisons and po lice stations are crowded with pris oners awaiting trial. Nearly six hun dred persons are thus confined, char : - ged with various offences. —The oldest artesian well in En rope is at ',liners, in the Pas de ('al ilk, France, and from its mouth wa ter has flowed unterruptedly for sev en hundred and forty-six years. —Two persons have been arrester for complicity in the murder of Mat thews at Yeates City, recently roport ed. One of them, Marion Osborne was taken to Peoria to save him iron a mob which threatened his life. —The revenue collections for J in the Richmond, (Va.l districts were about $400,000. The., , 1174ig says this amount was derived almost wholly from the tax on tobacco, and is perhaps the largest amount ever collected in so short a space of time. --A remarkable character of the California mountain eli mate is an ex &ewe intensity and vividness of at mospheric coloring. The deep blue of an Alpine sky is startling on first acquaintance; but in the Sierra yacht it deepens still .further into vio , let hue. —Work on the tunnel under the Detroit river is progressing finely. On the east side workmen are out over nine hundred feet from shore, working through stiff blue clay, and finding little stone. On the Canadian side work is pushed out over thrae ; hundred feet. —ln the grand march of progress now moving till the nations of Eu- rope, Russia, great in the material things, evidently does not intend to be left one step in the rear. In the estimates of the recent Muscovite budget $17,100,000 are set aside for educational purposes. —A colored porter of the ste ame Milwaukee, named Demmy , was shot /P. l) ;P „ Mal.krßilleiTirfitiWaMirial had a dispute about twenty-five cents charges on some baggage. The would he-murderer was arrested. —A young man mimed Wash Ar nold attempted to kill his father by cutting him with a knife at Cadiz. 0, last week. The knife entered the body under the left arm. inflieting dangerous wound. Some family dif ficulty Will; the cause. Arnold had not been arrested at latest advices. Incinnati was visited by a tire last Thursday which consumed near ly all the buildings on an entire square. The structures, however, were mostly of a temporary charac ter. The more substantial buildings escaped with hut slight loss, the total amount of which is stated at about SIO,(NS). —There are 4eVKlty-flArt , 110:4pitaiS e>nnovit'd with the United :".tatcs Marine Hospital seriee. The Seer - tart' of the Treasury has directed al detailed report of all operations per formed and diseases treated to Iv sent to him, in order to , have a report made out, giving statistic's never yet collected. —The French tlovernment will in timate its desire to pay the next in stallment of the indemnity, viz: r,uo, n0u,006 francs to the Germans on the ist of August. According to the pro visiOns of the latest convention pay ment will be actually made a fort night later, and the Departments of Marne and Ilaute-Marne will be evac nate() on September Ist. —A telegranh clerk of London, who was engaged on a wire to Berlin, recently formed an acquaintance with and attachment for a female clerk who worked on the same wire in Ber lin. He made.a proposal of marriage to her, and she accepted without hav ingeen him. They were married, and the marriage resulting from their electrical affinities is said to have turned out admirably. —On Wednesday night of last week a party of ti ve or six roughs attempt ed to force Captain Jan Stevens into a political controversy, at Carson ville, Mht;?tiuri, ten miles from St, Louis, which Mr. Stevens declined; but on some insulting remark being made to him he knocked the party down. The ruffians then attacked and beat and kicked him to death. Captain Stevens was an old aud well known steamboatman, sixty years of age. He leaves a family. Two of the men, named Buds and Murphy, were arrested. —We print in anothercoinnin a dis patch from Raleigh continuing our belief that the majority claimed by the Republicans for Caldwell has been counted up by fraud. 'film report is correct that the Secretary of State has mid "that (Sildwell will not be elected by the official vote," it must be that he ixra=essesevidence , of fraud that catmot be rebutted. All the cir cumstances point to a manipulation of the returns by the adherents or the Administration, and whether the Conservatives will he able to prove the fact or not, the belief cannot be shaken ttial such is the fact. A victo ry gained by such means will be as Injurious to the Administration liar ty its an actuaU defeat, and will "strungthen the prospects of Greeley in North Ciimlina.—Phitu Post. POLITICAL. —The Danville (Pa.) Independent, ,a spirited semi-weekly, published by Dr. Brower, formerly a member of the Legislature, and a prominent. Re publican politician, declares, for ( ree ley and Buelialew. lie supports Greeley "on personal merit, , and Buckalew because "he is au able and an honest man." —Fifty-one republicans of Girard, Pa., have signed a call for a meeting to organize a Greeley and Brown club. Among. them are Henry Tel ler, ex-assemblyman ; T. C. Wheeler, ea-assistant U. S. assessor; Jacob Bender, editor of the Cosmopolite, and L. S. Jones, a loading merchant and brother to the U. 5, Minister to Belgium. —We have published in detail the State debts GnAsT's carpet-huggers have created in the South, but here is the aggregate in ten Southern States : At the emi of the war. Now. *76,415 800. ,626 015. —for which increase of s2ls,'llti 715 the States have nothing to show ! This kind of government the Admin istration seeks to keep alive, )—"Now 1 hat Gen. Banks 'has gone over to the enemy,' " says f/7"e Cin cinnati Onnmerciat, "of course he never was of any account—he was quite as worthless, indeed, us Sal mon P. Chase. Horace Greeley, Ly man Trumbull, earl Schurz, or Charlessutnner. 0. P. Morton, Ben,. Butler, and Simon Contemn are the real patterns of greatness and true deliverers of sound doctrine." Says the New Haven Roesler. The list of recusants from the Grant ranks are pouring In upon us so nu merously, that we are considering the necessity_ of limiting the publi cation of such renunciations to cute,. nets, judges of the higher courts post masters, and collectors. This may look like "pulling in the gang plank" before the passengers are "all aboard," but it cannot be helped, if tve have to make two trips. —Brick Pomeroy says that now is the time for "every democratic voter to sell his vote to the highest bidder and take the cash in hand." With out questioning the morality of smart iIeSS of this proposition, because it is'ltoth moral and smart In a Pont eroyian sense, says the St. Louis Times, we would suggest that if eve ry demoendic voter was as little worth buying as he is. there \vital(' be mighty few bidders and slow sales. —The Grant papers have been ju bilant over the local election in Louis ville, Ky., because an independent ticket was chosen over the regulars. If they would just-tell the truth anti say that every wan on both tickets is an ardent supporter of Greeley for President, they would find little com fort in the- boasted victory. If the Louisville election has any political significance whatever, it is in the fact that the Grant men could not raise a candidate for a municipal or ward officer in the chief city of Kentucky. —ln summing up the "Grant vic tory" in North Carolina we find that the Democrats and Conservatives have chosen: A Greeley Ilou.w of 111.1mscot:A tires. A Greeley :State Henate. A -Greeley United States Senator in place of Pool, Grantite. Five members of Congress out of eight. Anil probably a Greeley Lieuten ant Governor. —What is thought of Mr. Greeley in financial circles abroad appears from un article recently published in the Deutach- metikan isher keono mist of Frank fort-on-tne-Main. journal said: "as regards rectitude and honesty, he is irreproachable; wi ly a few :•tteurips have been made by his uppontlits during the present election Calnpalgti to east suspicion upon him, but they have failed." "If. Mr. tlreeley should be elected, there tvouht he at the head of the wn fen ylip.:'n'itrierto'neeh will no longer be inaminem." —What is the trouble in part in the Republican purty in this State outside of the difference of opinion the Presidential question'? Simon Cameron, the old corrupt sinner, de mands a re-election by the Legisla ture next winter, to the Coiled States Senate. We givuour pledge now that the Globe wi ll nu support tor the Legislature any man Vtho minot he relied upon to work to the extent of his influence, and to vote ag,uitlft the rivet h m of Cameron, or any man ho, might desire to have elected. It Is time that the people should take the eontrol of parties and the money of the Commonwealth out of the hands of politiral ;.;inthlers.—,llm4l - ( Pa.) Globe. —Chris. Lewis, a former Republi can member of the I larrisburg coun cil and president of that body for a year, 1, the President of of a Greeley and Buckalew club at Wheatland, Mercerct andy, numbering VIS nwrit twrs,:tutong whom are many liberal reptiblican4. The prirspeets are that this dub will be 200 I.4tromr in a few - days, as from WI to 70 have express ed a desire to become 11142111 k rs. The secretary of the organization 1- , Sidney McCloud, who left Ilan burg with Mr. Lewis a few years ago. A Greeley and' Ituckalew Huh of the above membership is a significant politi:111 straw. In His the town polled a LI till [thrums vote for Grant. Truly the liberal ball is rolling'on, and with Lewis at the head the Wheatland club will give it It good impetus. rt.. , '- The following In regard to the due bill candidate is from thy• Philadelphia Press: Auditor General liartrunft is a member of the State Treasury Ring, and has speculated very largely and made quite a fortune. That he had several business transaction with Yerkes that cannot strictly be called legitimate, the latter has sworn to. That he wrote the following letter to that gentleman, none of his Irit-nds or organs have denied: AUDITOR GENERAL'S OFFICE, fIA untsnutui, December 21, 1 5 71. ) DEA Yr:RKES: Calhoun tele graphed to me today for money, and I had to give him a cheek for $8,741), which he will present to you to-mor row (22j. I cannot avoidtids. 1 met Mackey here on Monthl. Ile went west in the afternoon, and will not return until Monday. I did not like to ask him again, but I did not think Calhoun would want any mon ey so soon. I will see you on Satur day, and whatever you want done I will do. I will meet Mackey hereon Monday, and whatever i.- necessary I will ask him to do. Yours, Inc,F4 truly, J. F. HARTRANI"r P. S.—Will lift Calhoun'scheck on Saturday, and give you certificate of deposit to that amount. J. F. 11. Yet General Hartranft, according to the Ring journals, never had any connection with Yerkes. The last named is a convicted felon, and his solemn oath that he has at various times purchaaed and sold stocks and carried thesame "with money of the ammomceolth of Pennsylvania " which Hartranft had caused fl) be depusited wittr htin by the State Treasury, ought MA to be received. Honest John. One of the jolt; in which John F. Hart rnnft was engaged, was that in relation . to compromising claims agum.st corporations for unpaid tax es. 1n:1871 suits had beets instituted by the Attorney General of the State against a - large number of corpora tie ins for taxes. The gross suns claim - ed amounted to nett) three quar ter; of a million of doPars. In May of that year, Mr. SINN% from Tioga county, an agent of Cameron, and a brother jobber 'with Hartranft, Mackey, Quay and Erret, introduc ed in the House of Representatives a resolution authorizing tge Auditor General, State Treasurer,. and, Attor ney General, or a inajoity of them; to compromise all claims -against cor• porations for taxes then in litiga tion before the courts. By the word toe of the roioltition it will be seen that in reality 'tannin ft and Mack ey were to do all the husiness they Board. Why a majority of the Why VIM the Attorney General ex cluded from Ow atli.dr? Because he had disavotved all connections - with the job, and insisted that every cent of taxer claimed could be collected by law, and the sequel showed ho was right. But Auditor General llartronft urged the ' ; passage of the bill, and used all possible ilneuni3 to influence members of the Senate and House to vote for its passage. The bill was the forerunner of a job. The proposed cotnprowisi. of these tax claims, would have resulted in a lose to the State of at least $.300,000, a full proportion of which would have gone into the pockets of those who engineered the business. LLEN'S CASE. It is not true, as the Telegraph slates, in endorsement of the Ventin g() Citizen. that thespeeitic charge of corruption brought by Mr. Ellis, of Warren county againstt Doctor Har rison Aka, the radical candidate fur Auditor Oeneral, was made and ex ploded three years ago. Mr. Ellis produces his charge now publicly fur the first time. He was the political and personal friend of Allen. When Allen appeared before the public for the responsible office of Auditor General, Mr. Ellis considered it it duty to ex pose his trickery and cor rupt ion. Allen's trick ; 9-mmisted in this: some of his friends in the oil business in Warren county wished to pri?etkro smne legislation in regard to piping oil. They applied to Allen, their representative, who informed them that It would be necess'ary to pay two thousand dollars to secure the neces sary legislation. Allen would nut take any money himself. 0, no! - Like Sary tholin with her rum tuntle, Al len suggested that the money be put in a se a leil package and delivered to one A K. Clve, who would keep It until culled for. The money was paid Chase according to arrangement. All this time Allen knew :hut the legisheion sought by his old friends hail already been obtained by other parties. When they discovered this fur theinsil yes. theNttleioundeil the re turn of th• iii, an; - f Allen coldly in formed them that •it was too late. eha:qe had the money and kept it un til called fur. This is the rascally trick by which ' Doctor Ilarrison Allen defrauded his friends and constittients of twothous . and dollars. Ile pretended that the Hanley way required to influence a ' committee of the legislature, when ' there is no doubt that he appropriated eve , y dollar of it to his own use. He has not pretended to mee , t the charge brought against hint by his iwighors. 'Chose who accose him of this act of corruption are men of good repute and standing in their community, and Alien has not enough character to put his Nvord in o pposition to them. lie is therefore compelled to submit, and by his silence acknowledge the troth of the charge brought against him. 'nil , is the man whet seeks to conduct the public accounts of the peopie of Peeilsyreaela. They will show light retard for their interest if they place this important 311 respon sitilootliev keeping. DI: ICON WIIITE The Jong promised specimen of this gentleman', -.kill in ‘vli,:o wash ing lias heen placed on eNho,,tion in a coup of columns of the ring pa- In r-. The operative • cancel avoid quoting Evans' admission that lien. Ilartranft received from hini a loan March 31. 11$71, for which he gave him simply a due-hi It D ue 1;eo. u. Evans, $7,000" wnich was repaid to him after proceedings had been commenced against him by j,Ltit,ttnittt imd . tAtate Treasurer, in NoW, 211 i-; attrnit, t.la•N\ ttul,e thin and the iteacoti's ritultipiicit.y w.trds citnr.ot change it.. The datuh ed out at td-i bideljog," ln)r ran he wake a ease tipoit Ilart ianfi's ignorance. II duly V:I-4 to k now the-e ILirtg.. llc paid by the people for L * A' , pre:Rimed vigilance, not for ignorance. White fair enotill In :11 1mi! that "Gonerid liaNninft r.et•d4 d Humpy fur sumo purpose porsonal to himst.lf. Ev:ms ofli-rod to It it ...II:I I fart rahlt twropti.d (hi- It ohly that 1.: vat ihtent/a/ it bribe, Ilia amount thid not Ist.vo prt . :-cti:ed or souk-11, nod ht thort".v),ll.l 1“. a storm whon it would In• di-rovorod tht.t it haul rt.t,tined from hi-; rulltc t , 41(.11 ctmrotou.4 vt4tooh—mos." lint 1,«• procAllih to : "It lihts chaignil t 11,:ler.11 llnrtralift Lid (1(-.111. in , te: ith the Stlfit• ' •• rrinlre V. Ttiki charge iS WiIONY maiicinu., Mid i tt ) t the 1,1 ,i 174.1111 I The uhlithir Cent rat 14. i, :Pi nvt r the :,!ate eith , r hi , A u(I -it,hr nr rh)rnioi- , •ioner of illiilll/10.4 I • iiiZt t il of tilt . Slut , . All thin public loonies ()revery th ipti( n are in the hand, or the St.en Tninure(, and Illt'rn is no way of „fettirt , .. f . thi nunleyt from I in' Trele , o . v , but ri'll'Ular Via/ch er and NA:it - rant, 'bowing utlicialty (111 Mt` hhhok, the A tidiwr's and of the Fri a,nrer'setlien, nn 1 , 111:1I :ucuunt :I till for what ptirpo , e the money ‘Va. paid. As ‘vi.ll the ('otitrolinr of Allegheny enmity toe ehargud ‘Wti te,ing the county funrl`4 in iii 11:1111' of the Trear!-tirer In . hi- , 1 , / leafy pnrpnh-es. the Tren-urer itt ernispelled tv lithike it t•l VI); inuntit, 111,11er with, n, in %% he :-;:itte itioncy, itt lit, are (InPlinith (1, :Intl (hepar in., have to trelke:t hkertdurn tinder oath." Now this is purily tionsrosi., 411(1 Mr. \V hilc is not s 7 , , 111y 1,..1 nn 1 , 1 kI,C,A' /MOH'S llte 111.11111 C tti,,ticy is 1 , 1;toC-il with brokers st-ho u..f , it :Ind divide the profits. Ile 1,110 %%s that Vf•flirs hail a portion of it. lit know:( that, Vl:Hies swcars it was tia:rt• at 1 fartralift's quest. .\r.tl hel.uptws Vcrkes swPars he ;..peculitt*si im it for the la•netit of Ilar,railft and paid lihri : 7 ,42.,7011 at taw Hint• as ids , hare of tie profits. Mr. \V hitt. should not have gutten do kv.., In ‘‘ hitt- NA it-h -o foul itfrilce.-- ,Piti , .. P,),/ =CCM Love St row; er Than It atty. 11( JAL Duourr LE, AT ('uNtvau) N. ('., .11'1,Y 10. rhe k _.„„ is ma d e ni} . are no longer compelled by arguments to prove what it is. Mr. Greeley in his letter, acmpted the nomination "in the confident trust that the mas ses of our countrymen, North and South, are eager to clas : i lanais across the bloody chasm w hich has so long divided theta, forgettihg _that they have been cacao: in the joyful con (ions/less that they arc and must henceforth remain brethern," Mr. I i.ftiSeil , yesicrday, tit Greenstaxo, in a speech written and printed in Wieslijhgton is fore he eame here, re ferring to Mr. Greeley's letter says: "We are advised to clasp hands over the bloody chasm made by the war. Kilted ag,ainet, thin advice." tie speaks for the Grant party. Mr. Bout well is an lamest nom and man of courage, lie speaks right out. and truthfully says the Grant party he represents protests against these words in Mr. Greeley's letter, which more thaii any others stirred to its lowed depths the grt)at Amer ican heart. Boutwell, "We thank thee fur that word." lie says in substance to the South, "Gen. Grant is a great warrior, and the peace which he offers to the South is peace under the sword, the peace . Russia gave to Poland; peace in sellains." While we say, sheathe the sword, let us have peace based upon recon cdiation between sections, ani rest s liberty, fraternity, equality. They would keep open the bloody chasm. we would dose it —buryin it foreve r all the .hates and strifea and; bitter . memories of the war; - . would' build upon higher and _nobler senti l . meats of humanity; not upon fear, hate; and lust for power, blit upon, truth - , juatieel, liberty: - upon* faith,i . hope and charity. In dealing with conquered peOples ' magnanimity in triumph - is the tea ching of all age 3 and of all history, - end- in this it agrees with the teaching of the New TeMarntat. Love Js_stronger - than hate. &ItatoP: BiWrf jetty olianowler clin 61,9;)ycyirmaan The Larer EXprea : Oflastl , 'epi ; fi contain; foilb.Wing gard.frprn Sen ator Billingfeitv To the Itipt46o,oi - ' Voter; id' Zftlitts• tee Ctrunty: • Th rough youretiutltrUed eotifidetiee •. • , and suppotl,..'fia*e L fcii sight been 011eteriiour c4i*iiiloprtsekita , t i VCS iir,the': Legislative depar tnient . . of the 'l - alm . Olevertiol'ent.,... At I Le earnest solieitutionsof many friends my name had e.gain been brought before-you, this time as a rantlidate for the high 'honor of rep resenting our district in t;ongrem.— But, inasmuch as my name' will be withdrawn I owe it to you, who have stood by me so long, as well as to my self, to make the announcement thus publicly, and to give the principal reasom which:have led to my decli nation, and to . define the •position I (wenuy in the present political can x,ass. Thik cour . se 'is rendered necessary on in part through the late action, of the Repunlican County Commit tee in connection with toy sincere convictions expressed immediately after lite two principal candidates on the Republican State ticket were nominated at Harrisburg. Thk• res elution adopted by that committee is as follows: "Resolved, That all candidates for ollice whose names are announced subject to the decision of the ensuing primary election are hereby required to hand in a written pledge to the chairman of the county committee ten days before the day on which the primary election is held, that they will support anti use all honorable means to secure the election of the. Nat ional, State and County nominees of the Republican party." This would render me ineligible, however earnestly 1 might desire toi be a mindidate, for the simple reason that my signature could not be at tached to the pledge required. It k not my purpose to dispute the right nor question the propriety of enfore ing such a test at this time. It would seem, however, that thesame princi4, pie might with equal propriety be applied to all the Republican voters as well as to the candidates. In spit pit it is the same in the one ease as in the other, though expedieoey may forbid its application to the voters. It is certainly antagonistic to that broad and liberal principle which marked,the organization of the Re publican- party and carried its Na tional and State banners in triutnph through many a hard-fought eindest. But the object of this byt seems plain nail I, for one, cannot fulfill its re quirements. Theref re, whatever Congressional aspiration,l may have together with the pref.rences of val ued friends must give way, for cite time being, in order that I may be "leP, free to o ppose what I helit Ve is wrong in principle at variance with the true intcr , sts oc"the 11cpub liCan oarty and the Commonwealth at large. It is to me a painful task to arraign any of our State officials before the bar of public opinion, when I rello2lll - that for many years our personal relations have been of the most friendly character. and that they 11,,yg i perfortned many acts for which 414....atrve But as public rarer - sit is their int perat ive slut}•, zit all lime, so to de port themselves that all their tailehl; aets may result in the public goqd, without regard to private or individ ual interests. And herein 1 believe loth candidates at the head of the Republican State ticket have failed to meet the just expectation:, of the public; and having thus failed, my support ,w !deli would otherwise been cheerfully given, must toe with held, and, I'OnSI I:UPI/I/3', myself de prived of the privilege of receivilig ar r-upport at the primary efee• In view of the-so eircunl.i.llloo , it bccwne-1 my duty to criticist. eiinduet of the candidates who eleim your suffrage:: fir two import and Slate offices, and to point out some or their short-comings, hccatke infincnee my aotnai 111 this matter and affeet my 1)4)110C:11 status in the party. It kvould appear that, of late yeat s, alb gimlet. to Personal Rule for the promotion of p,olitical a.o ) irat ions h a s been ingre binding. tt Will settle of our otlici.ils than the it obligations of thh , lity to :tic interests of a contld-. ing 'Ellis inference is jinni- Mil by the jut tit st the r oral its permitted the practice cif a system, in his department, of sot tang some of the most important public accounts without requiring duly' au thenticatell or, properly qualified vouchers, to which no prudent httsi iits man in his business transactions would -Arbinit. >trr State war claitni again.-t the General Government, amounting! to noarly s3,ooo,otin, were permitted too long to slumber in the hands of irre spintsilile pattit and all information in regard to the same—such as the plain act of As.--enibly requires—with held by the Auditor General front the public and to individuals who had the ri;zht to demand such information, until public opinion, throughout tin: entire Common wealth, vs its aroused to indignation in consequence if this neglect of offi cial duty. The Sinking. Fund, of whieh . .the Auditor General is one of the three rommissioncr-., and who hohisdhe balance of power in the Board. lias been used to a large ('x tout by indi vidual favorites for specuattive pur pose-,, instead of being appliod hr.the purposes for which it was solely ier - ated—theexlimruklunent of the pub lic debt. hie dilligence has not been nor have proper efforts b e en made, "to reduce our State debt as rapidly as the funds in the treasury may.:Jus tify," its hoth the law mid a prFnier regard for the interests of the ptiblic require. hicr five millions of ou r State loans have for some time been overdmAind still bearing interest, m bile according to official reports there has been fur years an unexpended balanee ofp.ver a million and a hallo!' dollars in the State Treasury. .pun several ot•casions etrorts•cre made to secure legislation w hien i; had they been successful, would have in creased the public debt milnots of dollars, and decreased the assets in the Sinking Fund millions more. It is already well-known to the pitblie that the Republican eandidat for Governor recommended the Miner, and the candidate for Audltorrnen eral was consyicuous in the tatterkat tempt: In view of these 'undeniable Bets l' cannot appear before an intelligent public and -a museienZious co(i titu-. envy, and in Obedience to to deetee of the county committee, ask tNem to support men whom I cannot soppert myself; nor can I " use all honorable means to secure the election of men whose official character I catmint en dorse (3reatly preferring to retire from a cativ:e4s which I entered reluetuntly, and with the consciousness of ha ving discharged my duty in the pretnisPa, I rearm, your obedient servarkt, E. BILLI SGIVELT. Adamstown, Aug. 1, 1872. - 1 -- -7- '• HONEST 3IEN, READ! What Republicans Nor. Or the Evans Ring Candidate for Gov' cram.. - • There is a great deal of (liisatisfao tion with tr Republican Mite Tick , et, viz. VRTRXNFT. - TIY HIS CONNECTION WITH THE EV ANS SWINDLE, AND ALLEN, BECAUSE OF HIS VOTES FOR THE NINE MILLION STEAL.— Lancaster ,Vaiksfrewid. . „ We regret that as long as Auditor Ilefierni Hartranft wagon' the stand before the Evans InveAlgatlng Com :mitfee HE DID NOT TELL ALL HE KNEW concerning the affair.— Pitt.lburgh Gazelle. ,• . Your committee have not language suliiciently strong, to express their disapprobation of So bold an outrage, or fitting terms In which to charac terize THOSE IN OFFICIAL PO SITION WHO SEEK TO' PALLI ATE OR EXCUSE THE WRONG. —lion. Jars. L. Graham. If they are not disproved [charges apinst Hartranftl they will be ac cepted as true by the people. IT WILL NOT DO TO MAKE HAIR TRANFT OUR CANDIDATE.— Pittsburgh Dispatch. They eannot but ex pre'ss their dis approbation of the looizebess of OF FICIAL ROUTINE THAT PLAC ED INTIM II ANDS OF EVANS OVER A MILLION OF DOL LARS OF NA LI" ABLE ASSETS Wrrnot - r REQUIRING FROM HIM ANY SECURITY WHAT EVER.—Hon. harry White Evans collected $184J68 34 and re tains the whole. STATE OFFI CIALS KNEW THIS FACT FO It THREE YEARS BEFORE IT BE CAME PUBLIC. AND THE NE- O LEOT TO REPORT THE TRAN SACTION TO THE LEGISLA TURE IS REGARDED BY US AS A GROSS DERELICTION Olrt/E -FICIAL DUTY.—Hon. D. N. White. Our;Vest State Fair. The Erie hbserrur gives us the Tot low Ulu: intelligence of the State fair to he held at Erie this fall: The fair grounds are located a square west of the ear works, and is a most beauti ful site for the purpose. In the cen tre of the track the ground rises to a eonsiderable height, affording a fine view of the bay, lake and city. Around this ridge the half-mile race track is to he laid out, and the specta tors will have the horses insight the whole way over the course. The tract to be occupied by the fair Com prises about thirty acres, and will be enclosed by a high fence, which is already about half completed. The Lake Shore and Erie and Pittsburgh railroadft run along the south side of the grounds, affording unsurpassed facilitit-s for exhibitors and visitors. Arrangements have been made with the Erie and Pittsburgh road to run passenger trains from the city to the fair crery twenty minutes at a mod erate charge. This will give an op portunity for those to visit the fair who could not afilird the expense of a carriage. Persons who go to the fair by ordinary conveyance will enter the grounds by Twelfth street, and make their exit by a lane that leads to Eighth street. The various build ings will occupy the level ground near the railroad, and will be close together and easy of access. The cat tle stalls will Neon the west side, some distance in the rear of the hall for ex hibitors. We were told by a mem ber of the State Agricultural society, that more suitable 'grounds for the fair could not have been chosen. The city water will he carried to every point where it will be needed. Pres ent prospects for the fair are highly encouraging. tis the determination of the eit tow: of Erie An render the fair in every way attractive and sue cereifu I. FAT.% I. EN PLOSION. ABnnting Oil (Ain Kai Two Child dren and hijures a Third. Yesterday afternoon,at about tive ffeilt beeurrereht-c‘req..,,fs.tat..a..egit. Silvey, on Manor street, Binning ; hum. 'rhe viethns of the :trident" were Mr. Silvey's two little girl:4, aged respectively twelve and nine ycars,:lllll a little hoy aged two and /i hair years, rAnt 'if liv ing next kl(Hir. Silvey and his wife arc eut pluyod itt Cuilllan'S pottery, and were Nati away froth the house, their lit tle girk having keen left at home, and Mr. l„avelle's little child had gone into iiiity itit the girl:. At the mentitined Mrs. Lavelle I,tarl a Inuti col io ion itt Mr. Site ey's and running in she flood the children in tile kitchen, all three nit hem enycloped to Ilium Mrs. L. caught up her own little one anal ran with him into her house, where the names were extinguished ;is speedily as ptissitile. t /titer neigh hoc, ran into Mr. Silvey's and sue eeeded in extiquishing the burning eli , thines of th t gills. I Jr. 't ieilkitits SUIIIMOtIed, and NV:IS l/rt - c•ntat Ie lion , :e within ten In ii,kl t/ s . h , oectirreliCe, and every( li me to alleviate the'i stiffering-i I,f the little sufferers. The , ):41, , t girl etas delirious from the lintl nu information could he ni t tain el l from her raverning the explosion and theacrid , lit, and the snugger girl was also unable, fur the lime, to make any explanation. All that ‘k as known was that kindling ILO been laid in the stove ready for lighting a tire. The light seemed not to have been applied to the kind• ling. The oil can was near the stove and was blown to atoms. The burn ing oil was scattered over the won't and there was danger of the house burning, but that was, fortunately, averted. It is the theory of lir. Thomas and others that the oil can hail he (t brought out to pour some of the ii intents in the stove, anti that the lighted match had beta either huh' to close to the OM or else drup e(' into it. This idea scans to be co rubor:de(' by the little the youngest girl hail said. - As we have said, evorything pas si was done Cur the injured child ren. Mr. Lavelle's little hoy, how ever, expired at eight o'clock last eve ning. lie was the youngest and last or eleven children. His parents iuvl previously harkst ten and now an. childless. Afore heart breaking experiences than these are seldom known. At eleven o'clock last night Mr. Silvey's , ohlest girl also expired, hay- Mg been delirious from the time of the accident. The other girl was still living at ninon, but the attend ingr,. phy•Acian said there was no hope of her su viving her injuries. Mr. Sil vey &nil • recently came to this vicinity fr mClifcago: lie was a sufferer by tile great fire there, all his propertyjniving been destroyed. llls.double sffiletion is surely hard to bear —Pitts. Chronicle, Stilurday. —Japan, it has,been reported, will discontinue its practice of using the ill-adapted Chinese characters which have hitherto Been its only alphabet for writing Japanese words. If this is to he (lone, there will be a noble opportunity for promoting at once civilization and philology, by, the right selection of a new alphabet. New Advertisements. XECUTOR'S NOTlCE—liatate of George -.1'4 Mohr, deceased. -Ldttere tevhanentary on the detate of George Mohr, &availed. Into of the horn. tit Freedom, In thd county orS icw, and [Mateo( Pennsylvania, having , been scram to the sub. crl her, residing In New Sewickley t tidy. iu eaid county, all persona Matte?, cliti On demands againet the Wale of the said decedent hereby retiu-sted to make known the partc-4&iti under bignett without delay. JOMN ALEN( El., J u ly3l,ntt-Gt. Executut. at .4 t a. rfinE property In nib, borough built for the Pat- A *unapt or the Prepbyterion Chnren. House contains rise . room, wide hall, floe cupboartia. closete. d'e. Lot Milt°, planted introit, grapes, berriea, ttourets„te. Location eseredhadli•nne beil.: on corner ottiecond greet and Dank alley - near the Academy and overlooking the river and neighboring town... For seta low end on cagy terta+. Apply on the prenitaes. or to .1. II augl4-tf.) Beater, Pa. IT7OMINATIONS REFORM ittrunracAsa. DEMOCRATIC: Priklent—iloisce Greeley. Viet• President--13. Gratz Brown. ilEmocitATlC STATE TicEET : GovOr-nor—Charles R. Buckalsw Bi 4 Pl i eine Judge:r:-Jaines Thompson. Auditor General—William Hartley. Congretunaen al Large—Richard Vaug, James H. Hopkins, Hendricks B. Wright. Delegates at large to Constitutional Conventions Jeremiah S. Black, George W. Woodward, Wm. Bigler. P. EL Gowan, B.A. Umberto% A. A. nu ncio, James Ellis. Geo. M. Daa,s, John A. Camp bell, Wm. L. Corbilt, Wm. IL Smith_fAlleghtur). Wm. J. Baer, S. H. Reynolds, S. C, 'r. Dodd. • Senatotiai Eleclors.i Edgar Cowan. George W • Skinner. Representative Eteetors: Heiden Marvin, John B. Mitier, 8. Orme Pry, Electors 1 Thomas J Hart's* 13 2 Stephen D Anderson /4 3 John Bleffet 15 4 George 12 Berrel 10 To IA 511e4. 17 01 Isaiah B Ilannt iA 7 Bamnel A Bier 19 Jepse Hawley '93 9 111 ram B S•varr 91 _ 0 H Bet Thlllp II Stevenson 1 John Knecht' '23 John D Bard Fred W Gunter 424 George W Miller, Relegate to Coastjttaional Conrention-izwis aylor. Roebe*ter. Congresa- Wm. McClelland. Lawrence minty. Autate-LWflllam B. Dunlap. Britt:ea-awe itoternAly-Wllllarn B. Borlan. New BrluhtOn. Assoriate Judge -James A. !Attlee, Rochester. Sheriff-JoLn Grwhing. Jr Beaver. Register ~E Recorder-M.II. Donehoo, Bearer, Commissioner-Jonathan Stamen. Borot4b. Poor !Muse Director-Jewel, Boom Raccoon Coroner-Sylvester Hunter. New Britttuon.; Auditor, 3 Iv-are-Hobert Booth. Itridgewider: Vellr, John C Whitt& New Briunton. 7'ruskes (if Acatlmy- It, I, Wilson, Freqdom borough; Wrn. AfeCague, Brighton. rtnpunt.reA President- --1111 , sslo S. t: root. I'. President.--Ilenry PENNSYLVANIA REPUBLICAN Governor—John F. liartranft. Supreme Judge—Ulysses Ntercur Auditor Um;•rat—Harrison Allo# Congressmen at Large—C' W SehoAeld Lemuel Todd. Charles Albright. Delegates_ at large to Conset Convention. Wißlain M. Meredith, Philadelohht: J. Gilling ham Fdl, Philadelphia: Harry White, Indiana; William hillv, Carbon; Linn Bartholomew. licanyl kill: H. N. McCa!lister. Center, William Ann 14trong. Lycmning : William Davis, Lucerne; Jas. G. Reynolds, Lancaster; Samuel E. Dicarnock, Wayne: Geo. V. Lawrence. Washington: David N. White, Allegheny; W. 11. Arney, Lehigh: John 11. Walker, LehlOi. STA TF: EL ECTORA 'T/Cl4 ET It:lector., at Large: . I Adolph E. Bode, = John 31. Thomp:son Electors : , 1 Joseph A. Itonlunn, 1.1 John Pasantore 2 Marcus A. Darts, It W J (7olgrowel 3G. Morrison Coates, I .lease Merrill.. 4 Henry Durum, 117 Henry Orlady; 11 Theodore M. Wilson,llB Hobert Dell. , , 41 John M. Doornail, 19 John M. Thompson 7 Francis S.-hander, 10 hour Fr a zer. ; S Mark M. Richards, 21 George W. Andrews 9 Edward 11. Green, 22 Henry Lloyd, 10 D. K. Shoemaker, ZI John J. Gillespie, 11 Daniel It. Miller, /A Jnmes Patterson, 12 !pander M Milton, 25 John W. Wallace, 13 Theodore Strong, :*i Charles C. Boyd. I At largo;.-*. P. Wharton) BEAVER COUNTY REPUBLICAN TICKET: Delegate to Conatitutional Clanvention— John N. Purviance, Butler county; T. It. Hazzard, Wanhington countyi Congress—William S. Moore. Senate—J. S. Itutan. Assembly—Samuel J. Cnots, Jonathan Allison, Wm. S. Waldron, David NrcKee. Associate Judge—M. Lawrence. Sherff—Chamberlin White. Reg. .f Recorder—James t; Stokes Clerk of (hurt—John C. Hart., Co 1111111.3 /074 er—Daniel Neely. I'. If. Director—John White. Auditors—Chas. A. Hoon—Dr. C C. Riggs. Coroner—Daniel Corbus. Trustees—D. McKinney—Sainl. Moor head. NATIONAL PROffiBITIONISTs. President—James Black. I'. President—John Rufasell, PENN 44V LV A NIA OTATE 714:141PERAN1'11: 714 kt. 7. GprerriOr —S. 11. Slrprona, .I.liir -Joseph Ilender.on. A adi tor - Barr Spangler. f'emnregran,n -alhtrgp-lien. F. McFarland, A J. Clark anti Ben) liush Bradford. Cot' STY TEMPURA S(•R TICKET Sena r— A. Be,:twiek. .4nseinbly—A. Y. Gallagher, T. J Chandler. .I.4soemte Judge—Robert Potter. Detti.iler cf . Re,-nrder—Francis Bankn •clerk . —J. W. Mitchell. Ofrin in i.i.eioner—i osepb M. Alexander Groner—Andrew Welsh. Poor Drozi.vc Director—Wm. Murphy Auditor -Robert NVansen, C. A. Rcxm Tru-steex—Rev. J. H. Aughey, W. B G race. net•gatos In Consfifrifinno Convention. nertswlek. J We.ky Awl, Stminci Iffett, E S Dorworth, Bowen Powell. .Topeph - 0. min*, Samuel F. Raynor. William Brown, Dr. loam- Hu** .1 M Sharp. J W Brandon sown' nrial • : Moen A nge. A A Steven. riprvßr hha Ire P.iire/.r0.. I,b-o W. Arbuckle, S. KAl:lfni - on, W.. 1 Mnllen 111 AI rt , f . , I. Or. \V. 11ar;:r,.1,1z . . !r1 tarn W )'noun.l T. M Cast,a a 1 t. Col T. C MaeLlowell 3. I N flier , e ti fir 1) C. F:herhsrt. 4. K. W Sculthenial, It:. Wni. T Kin,. li, Seth Ely 17. Dr../ P Thompann I; Soh 1.:11:..r,.. 1.. 1:',1- .1 W Buckley .1. I'. 11emt.•r..,,a 19 .1.1 Ta,l.br lanmat.lMn..er Wit. it W Day 9. Prof. I. ,o ?.. t:ea.t. I. C. MP' \V ilk eIIPLOn 19. 11:eo. Waltz. '4l Srinal Duvall 11. II A. W , ntlhoa.le. -v. T 1) Keller 12. :lohn It i'orlllia at . ~.,1.1. Thos Elven:on .4 it rert Esetit eit hr. a> a N' S11114:1Z 1 1.-F-.S i) y rue of .ututry Units or Venditiool Expo !) mis, Fier' Factor, and (start Facets, issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of the county of Ilea, er. and to nut , directen, there will lie ex posed to public sake. at the Court 1101114: In the Locough of 'leaver. kleay..r county. Pit., on SAT ILI) A A l' (1. 30th. A. D.. 1879., at tennclock. a. tu.. the loilowing property, viz : All right, title interest and claim of defendant, of. in and to all that eartabr parcel or lot of ground s ii.de In the borough of Ilookstown. tkliver (~ini t y and Mate of Pennsylvania. bounded on the bort!, by Loot owned b r the C. Church, on the east by land of Statnne MeLant.,..hlin and Joseph Mei'l,tran . tat the south and west by public road ei,eiosed, and oontatulug about three acre* more or less A Ni), cortain lot of ground situ ate n, the torongti of liotaitsluven, and county aforesaid, hounded and desoribed,as Willows: on the north by lis% id Wright, east by .Ino. It. Todd, ' , Oath by Pine street, and west by land of Mrs, (trier. On Which itwru la erected a ono story frame stably- sll enclosed. Also, a piece or parcel of land siutute In the township of breene, county or beaver, Pa., bounded and described Li follows : Norm by public road, east by James Trimble's heirs. and south and west by lands of Moody. con. Mining four acres more or It.-tt. S,;Avd and taken in execution as the property of stonuel Wlthertpoon, at the suit of John /3”yol . r executors OM At then. me time and phlcu;all the tight, title, in terest and claim of defendant of, In and to all those' C-wtain lots or pieces of gel and Situate In the bi r ough ut Bearer Falai, Beaver county, and state of Pennsylvania. being lots Nos 1243 and 1214, in ' Economy trial of lots of said borough, and bounded and described Lid follows: On the north by flit er Street, on the east by Cedar street, on the south by lot No. 1245. and on the west by Ce dar alley, each luring a front of 43 fret on Cedar 'treed, and running back to Cedar alley, on which is erected a two-story frame dwelling, containing in front IG feed and in depth 30 feet, with a portico extending along the *hole front of building, with cellar underneath, add all enclosed. Seized and ta keit In execution as the property of George Marshall, at the salt of James E. Crane. A I.So, No. 3. At the suture tim.' and puce all the i fight, title.ln fcrest dud claim of - defendant of, in and to that cer tain meesuage or lot of land situate in the borough nl Beaver, in the county of Bearer and State of Pennsylvania, being part of lots No. trt and 93, in the trenotal plan of eaU borouh. bounded and de scribed as follows to wit:- Beg inning' on Third at the comer of lot Zr o_ theme by said 'treat westerly ono hundred and aty feet to corner of Lot ownedby Xary boom, thence by said lot and lot of -Mare Carson nortbeyy one ! handred and fifty feet to lot of Matilda Warrick, thence by lot I,l+t aforesaid easel ly sittyaeveu and one-halt feet. ly one hundred am] llfty feet to Tufo. pike alley, thence by Turnpike alley easterly Sgli feet to No. pl. Metal. southerly 300 fast to the [the , ul lurtuttoito.!: and on 0 hit% Is erected a two story brick dui e'lieg house with elght MO 111 and a kitchen nitattlett, cellar underneath : also. other iterey,uir) .111- 11 :111ditigil all enclosed and planted with fruit i revs, Scised and Taken iu execution as [he tunperty of Mary A ntlen.on, deed., in the hand. of Marga ret 1 Anderson her execotrty and also of the said Ittaruaret Jane Anderson and Joseph 1.. An derson de‘isees r. rider the will of the said Mary Anderson, deed, at the suit of ti. 11. Wilson. also at the suit of J it . Harrah use of Wl.liatu Harrah. Nu. 4. At the same !One and place, all the right, title, Interest and claim of defendant of, to. to and eat of all tho'.e three certain parcels and lots of grostod situate in the borough of Beaver }`ally, Beaver county,istate of Pennslyvania, mamboed :it, at 37. to the Economy plait of watet lots in said bor ough; sold three lots adjoimlng each tgLe , and, to. gether, bounded on the north by lot No. as in said plan ; on the east by Big Beaver creek; on the synth by Walnut liuu, and on the west by a way or public street for use of toll's and factories; said three lois having a front of about feet on said oral, or public street, and exteudinty, bark there ' train aletut MO feet to raid creek, Also, two alien ror water-power, each share being equal to the tie two-hendredth part of the water-power tarnished by the. Beaver Falls Wafer Company's !lace Uu said lot No 311 Is erected a good Lew frame building .10 by 120 feet, two stories high with good stone basement story underneath the whole building, and known as the Pittsburgh Binge and Butt Factory," with all the machenery therein, to wit: the motive power, being one Im proved turbine water-wheel 54 inches in diameter Vile water having over in feet of fall); two com plete Sets of Hinge, and two sets of • lint• machine. ry, 00101 all the shafting, pulleys., extra pulleys, ' hanzilrs, belting, grindstones, &e. Also. One drill press, one platter. one large lathe, such tut are usually aged in machlue Shops. All the above machinery complete, well adapted for the busluess and in good order, and with the necessary vises, anvils, &c .cornstftnter . a complete factory for the purpose of manufacturing hinges and butts. Seized anti taken in execution as the property of Conrad Better and Thomas Armor at tLo suit of Jacob fleuriet and Jonathan Lena Trustees. ALSO, No, 6. At the mime time and place an right, title, ILl tercet and claim of defendant of. in and to all that following piece or parcel of land situate in Darlington townahlp, Beaver county retina, houn ded suit described.aa follow', on the north hy land of Thos. Braden, on the east by land of N. Lorry, on the .south by lands of F. Walther, and west by Lands of Conrad Freund, containing any acres more or less, abont 18 acres of which is well timbered, the magma bah trod state of cultiva tion and all enclosed. on la leh Is erected a two story flame dwelling-house, &Aligning 4 maw the farm level! watered. Seized and titan In execution as the property of Valentine Stier. at the suit of John Ortebleg, for cute of Conrad Freund. • JOIIN GILEBINO, Sheri C. nucturea Ourton, t Aug. 11, 1'472, - - Immediately after the Cincinna ti Convention, betting on the N o . vember election was rife atnong the members of the Chicago BOW 9 f Trade. All wagers were in the do of of two to one in favor of Orant. Two weeks since, no odds Were gi ves on either side. Yesterday, beta were quoted at two to one in favor of Greeley. Several such were refu:•ed, on the ground that greater odds should be given. The city organs are grinding out enthusiasm at a tearful rate, but the city bankers and brokers see that Reconciliatio n is thecry that will carry this caui paign.— Chicago Tribune. David Londenberg Jesse McKnight Henry Wells Henry J Stable W Christy William P Logan Knape's' Brown Fred M Robinson John It Wilson A L IRY VIEW ACADEMY. flreryrine .Sialtor t 11L - It/. k. 11. (For Hare and Female Pupils ) Long establiehed, thorough, sueceitafol: locatio n beak/dal and accessible. community social' mon. ntal religious; buildings large and cot a tut: teaCtleri; moutitalu air. pure rater .ale Eine skaUng ; el9ptiatiCAlly a hum, 101100/. Whole expense for Huard, Tuition. Its.t.. Fuel and Washtng cfor 40 weekrO. lest liw, bp, Anatlred dollars. Volutes session beer. , b. - piem. trer 3. Send for elrenlaro. WILSON &PA111.1.. SON, Port Royal, Jublatto Co . Pa. presidents of Nllulaters, But. cessaful BUSIDCIIS Ale, Textify to the Many Advantages of Tuscarora Academy, D.D.SzoNs, A .M., Pb. D. J.J.PAivrisaioN. A M • Female Sew' Thle widely-known School affords thoron. : 4 Citrletian education, at a cost of little more tt”a ri a week: on Clergymen. The er;th session 0:0 weeks) opcus Sept 11th. The addr”.... of all former pupils Is requested. A grand re. union at the close of the next year. Seen Oculars to Rev. ell/LILLE:4 C. BEATTY. It ft LL. D. Snpl., or Rev. A. M. Reed. Ph. L . Pm, ct rat. BoRDEN:rowN (N. J.) FIiNIAL.E coLLE(.E. —Thorough instruction. Healthful and beau tiful location. Ono of lb,. moat carefully conduei eel and best sustained iheotooons to thp F .r terms &C., suidrees Her 0011. N H, BlfAliti LEY. Pb. b. -, D6Eiiiti.r. - .4II.ITARY 5l tIOUI. Merellantvilte, N.J., ' Four miles from l'bilautiotaa., (formertocate. l at i'nuc.•tou, N.. 1 Rev. S. N. 110 W ELL A. 31 Vriu, lyal Forty-fourth Anuwil Term begins Seuttrao-r Send fur Circular. TUSCARORA VE:IIIALE YEML. AR —Acadetulla, Juniata Co., Pu. MUT/JAL Fire Insurance, The Mutual Mau guarantees to the muttiary cured the armitost security for the least p0,.,0,1, cost. The premium notes are the capital. or, no &Addends are paid to•the stockholder • bat .! Is simply assessed' to pay delfaencies arndia;r.,;. ter the payment of losses and expeases, able'; the COLlThifilA INSURANCE COMPANY, du, t u g the 12% years of Its existence, here svera.ie4 hut roi per cet.tum upon the premium tar, lower than thesretee paid In the Lest PO ens •tore col waives during the aatu.• per.el L.g, ineuring at stock rates, the Insured mn•t pr • licoutice to himself that be pays every year iinouitti -- Ist. To form an a,:eumulated teal tor e.M , ri:et ci•-c; `ld. To pay Large dividends to the capital it. ei-led in the company ; Haus the ta.t . —Chicago tire ' coming and raping bit , Cticaparly out of existence. In a Mutual Compam be I..erls tits own reserve in hand until herded, nod tt31.1 no dividend to capitalists The mutually In.und being thdinselves the capitalists. bolt after the hustness, its Charailier and Its :went, in all piaCrii, thus /protecting each other. For lu.ursuceo r Agedeles, address. .1. F. FR C EAU FP, sec L'opimida. Lincaster county. Pa t 1-t&crrric. ot'2. .Ve , r.p'y •/• , • 1 el, - I A I iteptlt. , l , lo 3L.1 b•.UI . /1 Ix r In -.. tn. etal 1.4r6 It, I It Cllllllltl rouv.•lo, it 110:t.Is of .uto ttf t •fihr-t Poitok ptihkt,ll••• A 1.1••,,k t•Aery A u ,,t , 1114,1 . r rrio.ry :tt nntr..rnil $1 for wofit I \ I:1.1 , 11 t cbt,4,,, wan4e4l !or 0.. r 4 UaliPkig{l , :11.1,111 to / - try 11u ),-, No+r the ume -red at for Lk, rip r 1:)rc /LIN and Price 1.1.104 of our Flue Nte.-I Kngraeiturb of all the 4 : 11 4 th(lNl4•4`. t .L.1,a,::“ kilogrspluee. Charte. grupto4, i'11444. Pates. and ever)[pint; pmt eel to the Teri dui Ist, per day racily tu3.14- Full %lymph., t :pia fur $.l. Address Moo ktE Goon,. PLED. 17 earl: Ituu• Sew York Campaign Thirty o,w snd beau -13 A Ijo (irt s IT ...-'l"rtee List from 1" IlanClfrA. ]tour...'. N The Ideate has never produced a mtueral water which con blue* In !tie 11 perfect ion the qualities of anti b tonic and cathartic medicine, as that of the fez Spa; and 7itrr,,,,c. Flrrte.mcrif Seftzer I. the artinrial equivalent of that carat retried , . ?•CILD BY ALL DRUGGISTs. REWARD $1 I 000 ltchirm, or tit:era:ad th3t I)E RING'S Pile Remedy fail, to cure It !. pre pared expressly to cure the Ptkok, and tn,itir.; else. Sold by all drug,gists. Pare. II It'. BARLOW'S INDIGO BLUE to the cheapest and best article in the =Hie, U.r /fleeted Clothe*. The utennine has hod. ilat.e , • and Wilt toertter's name MI the label and 1, put t ip at Wiltherger's Drmi , Store. No IV, North St , Philadelphia. D. It. wii. - rnERO EP.. 1 , 44 1 etor. For sale by Druggists and ItrtteerA EEP IT HANDY. The reliably fane , y 11, Medicine fur the pule of Cholera. Dorrti.e, Cholera Infantum. Dysentery. Cramps. Summer "Wit-tint, tc.. Jardella'a -Compound syrup Blackberry Boot and Rhubarb, an old mud well tried remedy, entirely vegetable. pleasant to tat,- quick and certain in effect: can he depended on tu the most urgent races; may be gtveu to the Yot:Rt' est infant as well as to the am•d It to readily tau en by children. Keep it in the hou..e and time. Sold by Drueziata. IJANSEI..L S hhti WOO Market street. Fidladelpto-t Try GEN`'rs. Wanted.-Agru , ' ""'" /1 money at wort; for to. than at anfthltn: e-r itualneso. li g ht and permanent Partcalar. tr. STisAom c k, Co., Fl,' Art P.bit.h,r. Port land. Maine. saglC n+ OM e--_„- T.J.C111.% %MAU, . 4- 4 Den cL.I. rt:l ,01:1:o ,, .4:0?..- ~. to pertortn t , "P , ' ti,iilsiu the t;:,Is . ::: re9Ver rt..lfloll.tioate • k . '"'"v". - i . ter All who to of h 0; Ir k A . , with a call may rr , : ---- - !Al have their wort: Jon , in the be.t ik,..eible manner and the most r' , '"'" able term.. . The N.A. ut the sate firm of T J ClIA! 0 LEK & SON are In ht. bona. where 111 ~. have account. will please call itnm,thal.,T 1::,1 rattle the same. w nw 1 loci Pal Office lot W. Filth tit Cm, tt,hat'. The only reliable Gift Dietribultim in lA, rt $50,000 0 0 IN VALUABLE GIFTS! TO BE DISTRIBUTED IN L. D. SINE'S GIFT Enterprise! To be Drawn Monday, bleit. OM. II"' One Grand aipilal Prize of ti 1 :5,0 00 IN CitI1. 1) ! Two Prizes, $l,OOO 3 Five Prizes, $,500 Greenbacki Ten Prizes of $lOO One Family Carriage and Matched Horses with Silver-Monuted lierneo worth 81,hq.1! One Horse and Buggy with Silver- Moun ted Harness worth 600 ' One Fine-toned Rosewood Piano worth:"" Five Family Sewing Machines, worth slisi co b 750 Gold and Silver Lerer 'howls() ildtck.. , ' tin all) worth from $2O to fo:0 root Ladles' 4 - 4014 Leontine Chains, Gent's Uultl Chains, Solid and Double-plated 'fable and spoons, Photograph Albums, jewelry S' Whole Number Gifts, 6,000. Tickeld Limited to 50,(N0o. Agents Wanted to Sell Tickets, to Whom Liberal Premiums will he Paid Single Tickets, ii; Six Tickets, ir.„s; Twelve Isirk• ets, PO; Twenty-eve Tickets. taL Circulars containing a full list of prizes, a de errlptlon of the manner of drawing and other Dv, formation in reference to the dletrthatlen. will be, lent to any one ordering theta . D m All /" U " be addressed to L. D. Sum. box 86 Ausul) °Mee. 411 W. FtfLreet..elncumeo.li Rowell & Co.'s Advertisements. ACADESSIA, JrNIATA CO.. PA. Send for a Circular and Testimonial/. A t\, VV . • TFII for I th•o rl ~.. ll -,k. 7'L .11 I', ~r r , m Campaign. Goods fOr 1872. Miseellaneoots 157th REGULAR MONTHLY ang14.3..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers