The Beaver Argus., August 28, 1872, Image 2

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The Beaver Argus.
J. WZYAND. rsorrol! P 110111211•011
lieltver, Fs., August 28124 1872.
StuOWN &BUCKALEW.
A mass meeting of the friends'.of
cireeley, Brown, and Buckalew will
be hel4 in the Court Howe in Beaver
on Monday September 2 at 7 p. m.
Let there be a full attendance.
Hon. Chas. R. Buckalew, Hon.
Montgomery Blair and Hon. Daniel
Kalbfus, will be present to address
the people on the issues of the day.
Come one, Come all. By order of
a2l:2t Couwry Com:wiz - rm. •
—Gold Sold in New York on Mon
day at $1.121(a.1.123. '
-
Ho;. A. G. CURTIN, Ex-Minister
to Russia; arrived with his family In
New York, on the 25th Inst. He
came in the steamship Republic. We
O suppose the long mooted question as
to where , the Governor stands, politi
cally, Will soon be decided,
ItA NT papers declare that the Re
lathlicans who are-out in favor of
I loraee Greeley are men unknown
and without inQuenee:` Here is a list
of a few of Greeley's followers whose
names are known to almost every
elector in the Nor
senator Trumbull
Sruator SCIIUTZ,
senator Irenton,
!senator Tipton,
gnat or Sumner,
Ex.tlecretary
Ex-Senator Dixon.
lion Montgomery Blair
General Banks,
General Pleasontnn,
4.6 v P‘ltner.llllnair.
Judge Davit.,
F. Inmsworth
Blitir, Michigan,
Gen Kllpatriet.,
I. W Julian.
Ex-Sennior.i'ilkenson, lion 'nos J Mann/If
THE election for State officers, Con
gressmen etc., for West Virginia,
was held last week. From the latest
returns it appears that Mr. Jacobs
has been elected tlovernor over Mr.
Camden, the nominee of the Demo
cratic party. It' is amusing to see
the Pittsburgh Gazette and other pa
pers claiming It as a Grant victory.
.These are the facts: Jiieobs Is a
Democrat and thenresent Governor,
whilst he had a good many friends in
the Convention, he saw Camden had
more, and alleges that the convention
was packed. He therefore did not
allow his name to go before the Con
vention, but came out as an indepen
dent candidate.
Nearly all the Republicans suppor
ted him, and,-as the result proves, a
large number of the Democrats. Both
Jacobs and Camden are openly avow
ed Greeley men. One of his most
efficient supporters was a Colonel in
the rebel army, and now a friend to
(;reeley.
Politicians can count nothing on
this election except that the power o
party has been broken.
Radical of last week makes a
vigorous attack upon Thos. Mar
shall, eig., on account of his Greeley
ism, and as a crushing argument,
points to his speech in Beaver one
year ago in which hespoke favorably
of Gen. Grant. The Radical, we take
•
it, therefore, believes that to sup 0
a man once or to speak in his Ivor
involves on obligation to .support
-him again and to speak favorably of
him forever afterwards. If that is
its idea, let an application be made
of its teachings: A citizen of the
county is nominated for a local office
lie has heretofore been looked upon
-as an honest mad: He obtains a ma
jority of the votes of the people at
the October election, is sworn into
(Mice and for two years he tills the
position well and no complaints are
heard. During the third year, how
ever, he makes companhins,of peo-
ple who are not believed to be hon
est, he engages in practices not repu
table, squanders the people's money,
and endeavors to carry out schemes
which are anything hut creditable to
himself and beneficial to the coun
ty
Now if he should be able to pro
cure a re-nomination for the same
otlice, the liadienrs morals and teach
iturs would oblige us all to support
him again, simply because we had
once before given him our aid, and
spoken kindly in his behalf. Out
upon such abominable reasoning as
that I
ill-ant then that Mr. Marshall and
thousands of other Republicans vo
t4A for General Grant in 180‘ , Grant
that they were'satistied with his ad
ministration for two years and spoke
favorably of it. What comes next?
I hiring the third and fourth years he
sought to degrade Charles Sumner,
entered i tito the San Domingo scheme,
made war on the old lenders of the
Republican riarty because they would
not a&.ist him in carrying itthrough,
permitted the sale of arms to France
while our own nation was express-
Ing sympathy with Germany, botch
ea the settlement of the Alabama
claims, ignored the honest statesmen
of the country and formed combina
tions with politicians who were no
toriously dishonest, appointed the
friends of then disreputable per-
soiel to office, and when their defaul-
ling and thieving beelines repmaeh
to the party and the shame of the
9 country, he wrote a letter to one of
them at least ITont Murphy collector
of customs at New York) expressing
the utmost confidence in his person
al and official integrity,
General Grant is a candidate now
for re-election. Hon. Thotaas Mar
shall and thousands of other Republi
cans all over the country have lost
confidence hi, Ulm and desire to see
some one else fill that position. The
glsiim/ says. "you voted for him
once, and you are a "Benedict Ar
ruid" or a "sorehete if you do nut
vote for him again," We leave the
people themselves 'to determine
whether such teachings are intended
to advance the moral • and material
interests of the country, or Only to
furnish opportunities for the dema
gogues and scoundrels, who desire
like hungry jackals, to prowl through
our State and 'National Treasuries.
'i'u Who thiuk a stock-gambler,
a bribe-taker and a member of the
Treasury Ring will make a safe gov
ernor wilt vote for Liartmnft.
Thaw who believe that dishonesty,
corruptibility and incompetency are
proper quatifieationa' for the first
office In the State will vote for liar
tranfl
Those who are witting to have for
their executive °dicer the intimate
friend of Terkel, the broker who is
now in the penitentiary for larceny,
the bosom companion of Calhoun,
who resigned the position of Unit-
States pension agent in order to es
cape' dismissal as a defaulter, and the
partner of Evans, who - robbed the
State of nearly 1300,000, wilt vote
or Hartman.
I I Those who are willing to put into
an offiee of great responsibility, a bo
gtls' military character and-legisla
tive rooster will vote for Allen.
Those who—wish to continue in
power the Treasury Rine will vote
for the ticket nominated by that
Ring.
the 2.1 d of March, 1867, the
Rori Henry Wilson, now candidate
for the Vice Presidency on the Grant
ticket, introduced in the Senate of
the United States the following joint
resolution. It was re fe rred to tho
Judiciary Committee, and appears
to have been smothered there:
"Wok:axes, Jefferson Davis, a citizen
of the State of Mississippi, was captured
by a military force In the ,service of the
United States on the 11th of May, 18Va,
and has since been held in close confine
tuent as a prisoner of war, and as a pris
oner of State in Fortress Monroe, Vir
ginia; and
"‘Vuttanas, The said Jeflers n Davis
stands charged m the highe s t authority
with the hellions crime of compiring to
murder the late President of the United
States, Abraham Lincoln, sad is also in
dicted for trtauson; and
"WIJEREAN The said Jefferson Davis
has persisten.ly declared his innocence of
the offenses charged against bin), and,
through his legal advisers, by all IneanS
known to the law has sought to and de
manded a public speedy trial by due pro
cess of law before w r §ivil tribunal of cum
intent jurlsdioit't therefore,
"Resolved, by the Senate, the Rouse of
Representatives concurring, That the lon
ger confinement of-thee.titi Jeffer,on Da
vis without a trial, or the assignment of
a speciti6 time for a trial, is not in accord
ants- with the detuands of justice, the spirit
of the laws, alai The requirements of the
constitution; and that common justice,
sound policy and the national honor un
ite in reetaninending that the said Jeffer
son Davis be it/ought to a speedy trial, or
teat he be reltatsed from confinement sni
bad or on !mown recognizance."
Now let us hear from the Office-
Holders' organs another chorus of
denunciation against Mr. Greeley for
his shameless and treasonable course
in signing the bail bond of the arch
traitor!
hem States
M ClAy,
Mu Moorhead,
J. D. COM:
Congrevanoin Tilman
Governor Brow n,
nog H ESelden,
Hon E. P. Culver
Hon W Spot)her,
lion G A Grow.
Bon M II Grinnell,
1010 B. Grinnell.
jion D W C LittlOohn
. /1013 I Donnelly,
Ex -Gov. Alrorcl.
r:bieldnatlee Chase.
Ilon J. C. Sloan.
A lot of rebel archive.; were lair
elni..l sometime ago by our govern
tnent from a southern man named
Pickett. Among these was a com
munication from "Prof." Holcomb
to the confederate government, in
which he stated, that while in Can
ada in 1864 he met at Niagara Falls
"Judge - Black, Mr. Van Dyke, and
Hon. charles - it. Bucknlew, all of
Pennsylvania." The Hartranft or
gans of this State, since the publica
tioni6.6l Holcomb's communication,
have been assiduously engaged in
trying to tnake the public believe
that Mr. Buckalew was in treasona
ble correspondence with the- agents
of the rebel government at that time
in Canada and avow that he "was
as inuch of a rebel at that time as
was Jeff Davis hitnself." Now, see
how Mr. Buckalew meets the charge.
In hi 3 speech at Lancaster last week
while referring to Ilolcomb's eom
munimtion he said :
Now if the wigfessor bad found it
worth while in lug his report to go
on and to state what was the exact truth,
that he saw Mrs. Buck alew and myself is
the public reception room of a public
house in one of the moat public places
on the continent in the summer mouths
outside of the great cities, and that he
talked to us in very unimportant dis
course for a period of perhaps eight or
ten minutes; that we then separated; and
that we never saw each other before or
since—if he had stated all these details,
i-suppose Mr. Errett's patriotic contern
would have been wholly prevented.
[Laughter and applause.]
In that brief conversation, which took
place as I have described it, the only
thing of consequence or interest that oc
curred was tiliß When we were about
Jesting the Professor said that be sup
posed Mr. Lincoln would have difficulty ;
in raising the enormous number of
troops that he had called for, (500,000
men had been (idled for on the 18th of
July) and I said in reply that the troops
would he raised. Ho said he had been
ild I.litlerently; anal I responded that if
any hue had told him so they bad mis-
Informed him. Thereupon we separated.
So much on what Mr. Buckalew
did while in Canada in Iti64. A few
words now as to what took him there
at all. In the same speech above re
ferred to heSaid :
"While a member of the United States
Senate we were informed that in Cana
da the govern't was able to administer
Indian at airs without having their
'money stolen Ly their agents. We
were informed that they were able to
manage their Indian affairs without
having Indian wars, and it wesAppo
tied that it might be profitable - for us to
'look into the details of their system.
'We did not suppose that that govern
ment had acted upon our example and
had followedlour methods of dealing
with the Indian tribes, We did not
suppose. For instance, that they had
paid the Indians gratuities promised
them by treaty In Middletown bank
'notes, as was once done to our Winne
inmost, [applause and laughter] and it
was Um:ought proper to investigate their
system. Mr. Harlan, of Iowa; Mr.
Doolit,tle, of Wisconsin; and myself,
three members of the Indian Commit
tee, were selected as a sub-committee,
to perform this duty during the recess.
With this the calumny founded on
the tlulcumbe letter may be dismiss
ed to limbo assigned, to such dis
reputable inventions of desperate and
corrupt partisans. Whoever, in the
face of this explanation trom a man
whose life Is its best refutation, and
whose wind was never questioned,
shall repeat the slander simply -pro
claims his own infamy.
AMONG the campaign arguments
conies one itt a special from Washing
ton to the New York Herald. lt alle
ges that the straight-out movement
of the democrats is being aided by
the Grant party managers, in or
der to divide the democratic vote
with Greeley. And in this manner
secure the election of Grant beyond
all doubt. The special to theßerafd
says it is known that two tnentbers
of the cabinet were accessories to the
organization of the disorganizing con
vention while in session in Baltimore
and expected todefeat the acceptance
of the Cincinnatinominees. All this
has been a tuatter_of political gm tip
until to-day, when• the is s ue was
made between the national tepubli
ams,with headquarters in New York,
and the Cotigretional committee,
with headquarters in Washinetou.
The former, ltappears, had determin
ed to no further assist the Louisville
movement, which Senators Chamller, - t
Harlan, and others, whocontrot tne
Washington end, were equally deter
mined ttictmlinue as they bad begun
Accordingly thecongressionalcow
mittee today sent to the postmasters
and , officers of internal revenue
through the country 24,00 U mpies ofa
circular signed by Blanton Duncun,
under the frank of Senators Chandler,
Logan and Harlan and Congressmen
Hays and Platt, calling upon all gov-
Trnment officials to place the circular
in the hands of active democrats in
their locality, who will at once com
mence an organization for the pur
pose of supporting the .principle. of
"our party," as they will be proclaitu
ed by the convention et Louisville
on September al. A sub-circular
Wits also sent, instructinggovernrnent
officials to be prompt in thedischarge
of this duty. The circular, which is
quite long, makes an appeal to Oh*
straight-out democracy not to be sold
out by the Baltimore convention,
and denounces the coalition move
ment between the Cincinnati and
Baltimore conventions as a rope of
sand to sacrifice the democratic party.
Notwithstanding that 4. the . circular
,pretends to be issued by Blanton
Duncan, who sighs it, it has not one
word derogatory to ttie Philadelphia
nominees, but contains abusei unlim
ited of Greeley. Brown, Trumbull,
Sumner, Schurz and other leading
liberal republicans.
The Patriot, the Greeley organ in
Washington, 18 ouLwith a full expose
of the fraud attempted by the Grant
committee, and promises to show
hOw Duncan recently received $52,
000 for a claim against the treasury
department.
Tars Philadelphia Press, speaking
of the Republican meeting In Wig
wam on Friday night in that city,
says "•The Republican party of
Philadelphia was poorly represented
at the meeting. The speakers, with
the exception of (Atpt. Curry, were
either luols or knaves." Well, how
could it be olierwisv. when nearly
all the honest men of the country are
desertitig the cause of the "ring."
The office holders, the office expect
ants, and their numerous relations
are about the only- material left be
hind, and they on ty
_iremain because
they are paid to stay ,
MEN ought to be fair In politics
as in their ordinary husincss transac
tions, but :hey are not. Here is an
Instance: Many, otherwise , sensible
and good men, are denouncing •Hor
ace Greeley for bailing Jeff Davis,
and yet at the same time are earnest
ly supporting Henry Wilson for Vice
President—the man who first claim
ed that Jeff Davis' long imprisonment
without a trial was ••not in accord
ance with the detnandsofjustice, the
spirit.of the laws anti requirements
of the constitution; and that comtnon
justice, sound poliey and the national
honor united in recommending that
the said Jefferson Davis be brought
ton speedy trial, or that he be releas
ed from confinement on bail or on his ,
own recognizance." That he did this
is beyond all question, and the. proof
of it can be found in the preamble
and resolution offered by him in the
United States Senate in 1867. These,
wilt oe seen in this weeks issue of
the Argus. Clip them, and show
them to your unfair neighbor when
he upilhilds Horace Greeley for doing
what Henry Wilson suggested in the
Senate of the United States.
HERE AND THERE.
—A severe wind storm on Friday
last, unroofed a foundry, the Masonic
Temple. and Allen's Block at Chilli
cothe, Ohio. Mr. Fellonstein and a
boy' named Goodrich were severely
injured. •
—The royal mail steamship from
Cape Townjtail arrived at Southamp
ton. The - news from the diamond
fields favorable. Large num
bers of the precious stones continue
to tx found.
7 /It is reported that the cupola at
SE. Peter's at Rome shows unmista
kable signs of decay. A commission
:Or Papal architects and engineers has
been appointed to examine it.
—Nearly 43,000 persons visited the
Bethnal Green Museum for the Lon
don poor the week before last. The
total num beradm itt«lslnce the open.
ing of the institution has been :120,-
nt.
—A vein of gold ore is reported to
have been discovered in a stone quar
ry at Itallinspittle, near Kinsale,
county Cork. The police are guard
ing the quarry, and work has been
suspended for a while.
—The Russian fleet, bearing the
,Grand Duke Alexis, had arrived at
cape Town en route from Rio de Jan
eiro for the list Indies. Alexis was
warmly welcomed by the residents,
and expressed his pleasure at the re
ception.
Several persons convicted of steal
ing diamonds have been sentenced to
long terms of imprisonment. An
Auteritlin;utuned Hopkins, was con
victed of robbing the mail in Africa,
find sentenced to two years imprison
ment.
—The Jappauese hark Fu Ju Ona
see arrived at, San Francism on Fri
day afternoon last from Hong Kong,
with a cargo of teas. This is the first
vessel Hying the Jappanese colors,
and manned by Japanese, that ever
entered an l'Unericau port.
—The Acting Commissioner of In
ternal Revenue has ilechled that the
tax 'on brokers' and bankers' sales of
gold and silver bullion and coin,
promissory notes, storks, bonds and
other securities, Is repealed on and
after October 1, 1572.
—A Frenchman (not to be Irish),
found holding forth on the Boule
vards of l'aris on the glories of patri
otism in connection with subscribing
for the French Loan, was found to he
a Prussian.•
—A preposterous story is circula
ting to the effect that sportsmen in
New Jersey are shoutingAnusquitoes
for snipe. The much greater length of
the New Jersey triusquito's bill
should render such an error impossi
ble.
—A Russian monk is said to have
successfully combined sacred and se
cular business by founding a new re
ligious Order, initiation into which
was affected by shaving the neo
phyte's head, and selling his prose
lyte's hair to the manufacturers of
wigs end chignons.
—Governor (leery paid our town
a visit on last Friday. He stopped
at the Laird house. The Governor
is a robust and fine looking man.
The Gov. thinks Hartranit's chances
are not very flattering. and that
ockalew certainly will he elected.
do we.—Greensburg Rep. and
hem.
—Advices from Switzerland state
that the heat has been almost unbear
able. The cattle retire even at day
break to their stalls. The glaciers
have not melted so much for many
years. Large anuses as big as church
es roll over the precipices Into the
valleys below with a noise like thun
der. Wild animals of all kinds are
visible. Numerous herds of chamois
are pasturing with the cattle.
—A dispatch from Butler, on Fri
day last, says the fire at the Boyds
town well has been extinguished.
Three hundred barrels of oil were
wasted. A tank has been erected and
the well Is flowing fifteen barrels per
hour. There is intense excitement,
and property has advancediechun
dred per cent. in Butler, Thousands
are visiting the well.
nights of St. Crispin, to the
number of six hundred are on a strike
In_Cincintrati. The ground of corn
' plaint is partly on account of the en-
Jhreement of a rule by the manufac
turers of refusing to employ strikt rs
front other factories, and partly on
•
account of manufacturers violating
the Crispin's rule which forbids the
taking of apprentices not sons of
Knights of St. Crispin.
—A Nittl§hlef,Plon dispatch says:
The Commissioner of Internal Reve
nueltas under cousidemtion'a circu
lar, which will be issued to gaugers
in a few days, requiring every beer
auk and barrel used to be gauged
and size cut . tin the package. Sizes
now used are on hogsheads, barrels,
'halve% quarters, sixths and eighths.
Should the gager find that .any of
lower size exceed the pretended ra
pacity they will be either marked
the size tu is above or the owners will
have to cut them doWn.
—Buena Ayers advice via Pana
ma state that recent floods inunda
ted a large extent of territory around
Rio Janeiro and Para, and both of
these cities suffered severely. At
Para the wills of several business
houses were underthined. (Inc large
house floated away, two fell, and two
bridges of the Estiado Braganza were
washed away. On the night of the
Bth of July the whole front of the
Matry church fell. The banks of
the river Ditnia giving way, titunda
-ted some sixty houses Many ani
mals were drowned, the people esca
ping in boats and on rafts. It is
stated aim) mac the river Amizon has
overflowed, flooding thousands of
mile~ofcomttry, but details are not
received. There was much priva
tion and suffering at Pam and Rio
Janeiro from the effects t,f the flood.
POLITICAL.
—Forney's Press is our authority
far stating that—
The Ring Journals utTvet to believe
that "the disatffeetion that once exis
ted with a certain portion of the Stu te
ticket .is rapidly disappenring."
They know better. however, and that
the ehatwes of their especial candi
dates were never Wimmer than at
present. Every day'sdevelontuents,
every issue of a Ring organ, in fact
strengthens the resolve of the inde
pendent voters of the party to exer
cise their inalienable right to scratch
the names of unworthy men. And
the Ring, too, was never. more dem
oralized. Its hope of counting an
immence fraudulent majority for
ilartranct and Allen in Philadelphia
has been completely dissipated by
the activity of the Citizen's Reform
Assodatjoll, te•hich is pledged to se
cure a fair vote.
—The Ring °twat - Nor lute have en-,
deavored to make it altear that the
Lion. \V. A. Wallace exculpated
Gen. Ilartranft for his connection
with the Evans steal. We bet a big
apple that not one of then' wilt lay
these extracts, froni Air Wallace's
llreensburg speech, before their lead
ers:
It is llSSumed and charged that the
concluding paragraphs of the report
of the Evans committee were inten
ded to and actually do exculpate and
acquit General liartranit from all
censure in regard to • that infamous
transactian. * 4 i%
"In ex pressing our disapprobation
Of the looseness of official routine"
Kurely no one dreamed that laxity in
the executive office where the /I:”.,k'tS
were lint filed was the thing condo!' -
tied. The assets to the full value of
a Million were in the office of the Au-
ditor General,nnd their passage there
from into the hands of Evans without
seeurity. was "the loaseness of official
routine" that was in my mind u•6en
I drew and signed the report. No
one of the eoniuiitc•e, either then or
since, has ex pre.-sseil any opinion ap
proving the act of the auditor gener
al in this respect.
—Could not the Ereithay BvSetio
Philadelphia perStlade ieneraf I rt
ran ft to return some of his ill-gotten
gains to the conscience fund of the
state? It is proved that Ilartratift
made exactly two thou-and seven
hundred dollars profit in one transac
tion with Yerkes in the money of the
common wea It h. Every dollar of
this money belongs to the taxpayers
of Pennsylvania, and should be paid
into their treasury. If the Bulletin
could prevail upon the ring candidate
for governor the example might be
come writ:44loos, and other sums of
money of which the state has been
defrauded might be sent book to the
state treasury from the eonscience
satinet) plunderers. There have been
enough of the petty lareeners who,
under the lashings of an awakened
1•1111.9HPIIVe lave, transmitted from
live to fifty dollars to the national or
state treasury. But none of the offi
cials, jobbers, commissaries and con
tractors who have filched the people
of minim's seem yet to have been
sufficiently pricked into a sense of
their . meanness and dishonesty to
return a share of their plunder. Let
Auditor tieneral Hartranft by the
return of the profits in his lawless
speeulation with Yerkes in the "un
expended Whiney" try the power
of example on some of the great pub
lic robbers. It might prove an econ
omical experiment of great value to
the treasuries of the state and nation.
The Bulletin should labor with him.
"Keeping Alive War Dawes."
Under this heading the Pitt. Chro
nicle of Aug 23 has a most commen
dable article, and one that appeals
direct to ever i v patriotic heart in the
land,. Tall: like the following Is,
indeed, well calculated to bring
about a speedy and lasting peace:
The ablest speech we have heard
on the Liberal side in this county
was delivered last night in Allegh e .
nv, by Prof. Leo Miller, of Ne w .
York. He urged that the Republi
can party was an aggressive party.
its mission having been to destroy
slavery, that its spirit was still bel.
ligerent, and that it could not net as
mediator and peacemaker between
the sections. He referred to the
military picture of Gen. Grant on
horseback, which was displayed at
Philadelphia, and more particularly
to the hostile tone of the adminis
tration orators. The advocates of
Mr. Greeley are tanking capital out
of the course adopted by several of
the Grant speakers. It could not be
otherwise. When men from the
party platform, declare to large as
sem binges that the South is as eehel
lious as ever, that it' still cherishes
the hope that the Lost CauSe may
be revived, that it expects, with
Democratic and Liberal Republican
aid. to overthrow the recent amend
ments to the constitution, and that
in the event of Mr. Greeley's triumph
it will demand eempensation for the
staves freed by the war. people are
led to inquire whether, if this he the
condition of things, an administra
tion can' be pronounced successful
which has so utterly failed to bring
nhnut peace and reconciliation.
They also take note of the bitterly
hostile tone of the speakers and put
the question seriously to themselves,
whether genuine amity will ever be
brought about under such auspices.
If at,the expiration of seven years
these war notes ar still to be sound
ed, and the passions of men still to
be inflamed, why not in 1876. in
1880, and an on untd another civil
war Is Precipitated upon thecountrv?
• • • • • •
Why introduce again the old hit
ter revengeful imites, the old war to
the knife spirit? No penpleconquer
ed. erished and humiliated a .9 the
Southern people have been, lave
behaved better than they have be
haved. They . have atoned for their
great offense. - In the name of all
that Is tnagnatthuousand decent de
not unleash the dog's of war at eve*"
election which, we hold. It Is foolish;
It: is ungenerous. It is urjust.- It
is dangtrous.
=!===
[From Porters Press, August 17:]
THE RING.
Certain Defeat Before .It—Ct
dente from More than one-half of
thq.State— What Intelligent and Re
sponsible .Republicans in Thirly 7
two Cbunties Say about (he Chan
ces of Hartranft and Allen—The
Ifonelt and Incorruptible Element
of the Party Aroused—Defeat Qf
the Ring and Downfall of Simon
Chnzeron a Positiae Fact—October
and November—The Examples of
1864.
ITARRISuuno, August 15.-1 have
been at some pains lately t r q figeft•
tain from observing and
bie men the actual coddition
of political preference and senti
ment in different parts of the
State. To do this accurately I wrote
to nearly thirty gentlemen, who have
a personal knowledire of the people in
the respectiye localities of their resi
dence. for information as to public.
feeling in reference to the Republican
State ticket. Every man I address
ed is n Republican, who voted for
Lincoln, Curtin. Geary, and Grant.
From the replies of these men I con
dense the following, all of which is a
truthful exhibit of what was written
In response to my inquiries, and Is a
faithful reflex of:popular sentiment.
The men who thus frankly give their
opinions are as capable oringlicutluff
public sentiment in the localities
from which they write as any 'jour
nalist is to do so for the same people
and, in fact, are not as likely tneolor ,
facts as some Journalists. Hence
what I subjoin is a fait statement of
the condition of Republican senti
ment In those parts of Pennsylvania
where my cerrespondents reside:
MIFFLIN COUNTY.
LEwisTowN, August B.—llarf
ranit was newer really popular in
this county, because our people here
have no knowledge of the man, and
since he has keen identified with so
much of the corruption which is pe
culiar to all State capitals he is looked
upon with just suspicion. Here, as
elsewhere. Hartranft will be cut. I
can count fifty Republicans in Lew
istown who will not vote for him.
However some of his office-holders,
who live here, may deny this, it is
true. Look to the returns for the
truth of what I write. We want an
honest man Ihr Governor, if we had
Andy Curtin for a candidate we'd
show you what we could do. Hurrah
for Andy !
LUZERN E COUNTY.
ScaANrox. August R,—Notwith
standing the Republican newspaper
here has hacked water, it has not
made a. vote for Hartranft which was
aintheit him while it denounced his
nomination. The Republicans of
this county in large numhers will
vote neninst Hartranft to save the
party from pollution, and if his de
feat loses the State to our Presides,
tint candidate, Grant 'may blame
General Cameron. W know what
we are about in this county, and we
intend to do what is best for the pres
ent and for the future.
WAYNE COUNTY
HONEsnAr.F., August 5.—1 am free
to my that I oppose Hartrann be
cause I honestly believe the honor of
the State and the life of the Republi
mn party demand his defeat as a re
buke to Simon Cameron. But there
are hundreds of men in this county
who will vote against Hartranft be
cause they believe he is in league
with a Ring of corrupt rascals who
are fattening ar the State Treasury.
The falline off in his vote, assompar
ed with the returns of the last Gov
ernor's election, will surprise you
and confound the Republicans of oth
er States.
BEAVER COENTI
NEW BOIGIITON, August 7.—Bea
ver .eonnty west opposed from the
first to Hartranft's nomination, and
her Republican vote will show how
greatly she detests the men who
inside him our candidate. You will
see after the Oc!ober election that the
Treasury Ring is well understood in
this county, and I really believe that
Ratan. who represents the Ring in
I his county, win be defeated. Then.
is an onpasition here just far enough
from Harrisburg to be incorruptible.
URA DFORD COUNTY
TowAstm, August 12.—The fall
inf.! off in the Republican vote nn the
state ticket for Governor and Audit
or General will not be less than _BOO.
and by some it is claimed it will
'amount to 1,000. The opposition
here is to the manner in which the
Camerons corrupt the delegates sent
to Ifarrishurg to nominate Republi
can c a ndidates, and to rebuke the
corruptions of the Treasury Ring.
There is a deep feelimg of restintment
on this subject, which will not he
satisfied until -it has asserted its
power.
Eli.% NON NTV.
LEBANON, August l2.—Theaudac
ity manifested by those who cor
ruptly secured Ilartrnnft's nomins
lion has aroused.a very bitter feeling
in this county. Gen. Hartranft's con
nection with men who, for malfeas
ance in office, are now serving a term
in the penitentiary, rendered him un
lit to be the candidate of a great party
for the Chief Magistracy of a power
ful State, and the manner in which
he is shoved on honest men is an in
sult to which they will not submit
tamely. lie will be cut IWO votes in
this county, and by men who act
from their own personal convictions
of duty.
A 1.1.Ef ; II ENV COU STI
PlTTsill ru,it, A (mist B.—ft re
quirtN a tremendous influence to
move the Republicans of AllegininY
(-may against a State ticket, but it
only required to be made known the
facts involved in Ilartrunft's nomi
nation to damn him as a candidate
with a powerful force of Republicans
here, where the Cameron faction is
utterly odious. and where our people
have been instructed in the crimes of
its chi-t" by journals like the Cbmnier
rial, which now apologizes for its ex
eeKses., (fen. Hartranft will receive
less votes in this county than any
Republican candidate for Governor
since MO..
E1:1 IS CoUNTI
August 11.-1 scarcely-know
how to reply to your inquiry. Von
may be terns's/ that there is a feeling
of %vide-spread dissatisfaction in this
county, and that "it k sustained by
►uen ►► ho never back down when
they once Laken position. llartranft
and Alien are both odious to a very
large nun►ber of our most reputable
Republicans, llartranft being partic
ularly so. lie will becut very large
ly. 1) influence can alter this, and
he can thank his friends for his de
feat. 1 pity the man, but as a civil
officer and politeian he has proved
himself corrupt and venal. The peo
ple know all this and will not vote
for him.
WARREN ('OUNT),
IV Ait Es, August 7.—Judge Sco
field's nomination is a compliment
which our people appreciate, but
they take little stock in Allen, and
regard that of Hartratift as utterly
unfit to be made. 'The fact that
Hartran ft is the tool of Cameron kills
hint here. All a e know of came
non's frauds e were taught by - such
leaders as Scofield, and when a tool
of the old ,ndian is set tip a.s the can
didate for'a high O ffi ee, there amhun-
P
elreds of independent Republicans in
Walren cOunly who will net vote for
him. •
II I' NTI NG MIN COUNTY.
HUNTING NIS, August 13.--I nev
er knew a lukewarmness to manifest
itself in a State election as strongly
as isdisplayed by the Republicans in
in this bounty at this time. Men
who never before refused to support
a State ticket are How active and even
bitter in opposition to liartranit, on
the ground thathe is an Instrument
of mischief aittlwhich the Cameron
clique - hone to perpetuate their rule
in - POtmsylvania, and, rather „than
let this be done, we siould OM the
Republican organization go to pieces.
Hartman must be defeated as a der.
flier resort to crush out the corrupt
Cameron Ring. His vote inph's
county will be a thousand less than
'that giVen to hinteit a' candidate for
Auditor 'Genera!: '
CENT= COUNTY;
BELLIfi!ONTE., 44018 t #.-rqh e Re;
publican
i rtoe:sonik
Hartranft *DC tip tittetrottV
not say r ti r ifit th 6 Orel Wllttle s .hat
he will gee, and tin:manse othbLlitit
popula the'fitt4delOn'thiteht is
a tool of4r the Clfinekuti,
whole, Qent&iteptibilcanlam is-not
in a verY goodfatPet::::APlNOrthanr
gout men ,igniiiarkwaittro, t o ,
from Amirfran. 7
lva W AW
e hrtit'
and will , vallnifteittiuselt,9o9l
er led us: , y, -- amt voref
solltr71*11:1. Ogrery: -
PorrsvAtitg;
nan, of thejit ima4 , ntattick'n
mendonft Mgt fOrThirtranft,:ba it
is well known here 'that the articles
are written by a clerk in the Auditor
General's office, which saves Mr.
Bannan just so• mach pay for an ed
itor ; nevertheless. Hartranft will be
awfully cut in this county. The
Reading Railroad !Busing all Its force
against the man, because, whatever
Gowen says to the contrary. he has
no faith in his official integrity.
ADAMS COUNTY
GETTYSBURG, August H.—Adams
cOunty_ feels very cool towards the
Itepublican candidate for Governor.
because our, Republieiin fellow-cif i
zens believe his nomination was ob
tidned by fraud. If GeneratCarrarron
would publicly announce that he is
not a candidate for re-election to the
:United States Senate, it might save
Hartman, but the aversion which
our people feel for Cameron is the
poison which is killing Hartmnfk
Men are bound to suffer when found
in had company. Hartmnftwill run
behind his ticket, far hehine t in this
county.
BLAIR COUNTY
HOLLIDAYSBURG, Auttust 9.
You want to know how Hartranft
stands? Well, I'll tell you, He is
suspected of being Cameron's man—
his tool, in fact--and that fact, once
In the heads of the people of this
county. is sufficient to kill any Re
publican candidate for R State office.
Hartranft will he cut very heavily in
this county. We all believe here,
his friends included, that he will be
defeated.
PERRY C'OUNTY
NEw BLoomyrut.n, August 5.--f
never knew so much opposition to
any Republican candidate as that de
clared here against Hartranft. lii
answer to your question. I really be
lieve I am correct in saying he will
he cut 400 votes in this county.
Why, our best old Republicans are
against Hartran ft and Allen.
There is scarcely a day I do not see
some one from Lancaster county—
men of inteligence and influence—
from all of whom the same report of
facts is derived. General Hartrnnft
will run frightfully behind his tick
is ascertained who is put on the local
et in the Old Guard. and as soon as it
ticket for the Legislature, if they are
men in the interest of (he Treasur►t
Ring—indeed. if they are not known
to be opposed to that cable—an inde
pendent ticket will be run, pledged
to oppose General Cameron's return
to the United States f.enate, and it
will be elected. Bear in mind I am
only giving you facts. I am now
digesting, for the benefit of your read
ers the state ofpublic feeling as it
is presented to tne in detail by others,
from which those who now "run" the
Republican party may profit, just as
they choose to takek it. or, rejecting
the solemn warning I herein pre
sent, live to see it realized in all its
force amid the wreck anil ruin of the
portending October disaster. The
victory of an independent journalist
is always gained when he is true . In
his responses to popular feeling, and
I am quite sure that in the reflex I
gave you herein, The Press has a
splendid vindication of the justice of
its course in the pending campaign.
PA XTON.
110 W Is THE GREAT DIVIDE
' DADE'?
The Ring organs In this city and
elsewhere, which have been laboring
for weeks to screen State Treasurer
Mackey from answering the ques
tions we put to hits, shout far Wide
of the mark we have set up-for their
benefit. lt Is an easy matter to dis
i)th,e of this whole business;, and as
the Ring organs will tint gratify their
readers with the figures, it becomes
our duty to do ea".
What we asked State Treasurer
Macttey to do is to furnish us with a
list of the banks in which he made
his deposits, that we might all know
who is speculating with the public
funds. This he hits declined thus far
to do, and we cannot do it for him,
because he has 'frequently refused to
alloW,any one to examine the records
of the Treasury, which will show the
facts we want to make public.. What
we can show, however, is the ballunce
usually in the Treasury. This bal
lance amounts to from a million to a
million and a half dollars a year—
say a permanent million. For every
dollar the State Treasurer deposits
with the banks of the Com,rwin wealth
he receives Live per cent. interest.
.vtr. Mackey dare not deny this on
oath—he will nut do it on his hon
or. Now, on a million of dbliars, at
five percent., the interest is just $5O,
000. What a snug little sum to di
vide in a Ring of pieusent gentleman,
all of whom are already bowed doWn
with the load of their wealth. But
the ballanee in the Treasury will av
erageiderilio,ooll, so that instead of fif
ty the Ring actually make seventy
livethousands dollars annually from
deposits of public money for pri
vate banking purposes. lt takes
a portion of this sum to buy) l electinns,
but it must be remembered that a
a large part of the Treasury balance
is used for speculative purpose,
which realize much more than flee
percent. per year. Indeed, it can be
safely asserted that the Treasury Bing
accumulates not leas than $lOO,OOO
per annum by the uses to which they
put balances of public money in the
hands of the State Treasurer.
There need be no prevarication in
this business. We assert that banks
which get these deposits from the
State Treasurer pay him a tive•per
cent. interest. Under oath, the pres
idents of the banks thus fovored will
sustain our declaration, because they
do no wrong by the transaction, the
crime being in the State Trea.surer,
who prevents the revenue from flow
ing into the Treasury as a relief to the
overburdened taxpayers.
Now the question is, how to stop
this gigantic fraud. There is no ques
tion about its existence. Ring or
gans cannot cover it up. The people
understand it, and if they are wise
they will break up the Ring by whose
practices this plundering was origi
nated and will be perpetuated.—For
ney's Pea
MRMN
is nearly two months before
our October election occurs, and,hy
the time that momentous day arrives
events may transpire which will give
thectuivassanentircly different com
plexion. Burns appearances are to
day, nothing in the future is surer
than the defeat of Hartranft and Al
len. This fact is admitted and testi
fied to even by the desperate men
whose entire energies are being
thrown into the -contest to avert such
a result.
The charges against General Hart:.
ranit have not only not been disprov
ed, but they have never been denied.
They originated in sworn testimony,
in the reports of Legislativecommit
tees, and In the stations by which
the General is known throughout the
Commonwealth. There had been
abuse of those making the eharges .4 .
the editor of Tux Pnatas Wei received
his full share of it, Mr. Billingfelt has
been politely called an old Dutch ,
noramus, and thnscommittee that
signed the Evans report has been
branded as fools or knaves. Eiery
syllable of the fish -mongers , t , vocabu
lary have Lxon ex* austed in vituix:
ration, but not o n fact presented In
argument. The effect has been to
KUNO the energies of theAlrelings
and hangers-on of the .Ring and Min
tensity the indignation and strength
en the resolutiorrof thathousands of
brave and honest Republiains who
bold the honor and fair name of
their party higher than the selfish
interests of aso man or clique of
men.
While the defeat of ifartmnft and
Alien is sure, the success of the re
mainder of our ticket—of Mercur,
Albright, Todd, and Scofield—is
'.goually certain. They are men
whose ability, integrity;titat. attain
ments fit them for the positions for
which they have been nominated,
end who will command every vote
of their party/ 'thind, and W.llson;.
we believe, will carry the State by as
great a majority this year us the first
named received in 1868. The Repub
lican organization is as full of life and
strength to-day as it was four. years
ego. The defectiona from its ranks
have been few and unimportant. It
is only in a half dozen counties that
the Liberals count themselves ny the
hundred. The great body of the
Democratic party, on the other hand
has no heart in the Presidential cam
paign. At Baltimore its delegates
accepted Mr. Greeley under protest,
and nothing but Its subserviency and
disipline has made it bow to the fiat
of the National Convention.
But what will defeat Hartranft and
Allen is the stern resolve of the mem
bers of all parties tn . end' the rule of
corruption in Pettily I yenta. For
years our polities have been a stench
In the nostrils of the laud, a scandal
and soureaofweaknessto the
. r4epub;;
lican party everywhere, and an aid
and comfort to the Democracy. More
flagrant and shameless abuses, if
treater frauds, were never known
than those that have been the rule in
Harrisburg and Philadelphia for the
last ten years. Bribery has been- the
great motive of legislation, anti the
highest °tikes have been prostituted
to the basest personal ends. This
year the corruption seems to have
reached its climax. The Legislature
was deaf to every appeal to refimni
our local government, to give us hons
est elections. or even fi be circum
spect in its conduct. The hour of
reckoning has (some.—Forney'sPress.
113.. Holloway's Pills and Oint
ment enable the victims of disease to
ispense with all other medicines.—
The former relieve the stomach, liv
er and bowels of all obstructionklhe
latter heals every external sore, erup
tion or wound. Sold 78 Malden Lane,
New York. Price 25 ets. -per box or
pot. Ask for new style the old is
counterfeited.
III=CE:11
The Colorado Potato Bug.-
The potato bug IT (olorado has made its
'itppearance in our county, and has done
il t mv little mischief already in one or two
localities. In the vicinity of New Brigh
ton and Pulaski tim ash ip they Went to be
more 11 hundant than elsewhere in our
county General Irwin of torn-
ship sent us down, for examinatlikt, last
week a vial filled with the gennint\yelo
rad() hug. They Are about three times as
large as an ordinary house titi, anal covered
witi yellow stripes which encircle the
whol e body W e 4hould think from their
vicious appeanuhcetbat they would be al.
most as eth ci ire in deirtroyiug a potato
patch as thy ate reasury ging has been
in blighting the nionrls of the
State. !loth should be Otterminated, and
we trust the hones!, voters of Pennsylva
nia will not fail to "clean out'' the latter
at the October eletion.
Furnishing Goods, st Bert Sc
Walsh's, Broad,wny,. New Brighton.
MCI
Noma' &It:iv m,atte at pert & Walsh'F
Tht. State Fate, at Er/e.—Among
the advertisements to which wo call at
lentiou is a notice of the exhibition
of the Pensylvinla State Agricultu
ral Society, to be held at Erie
on the 17th, 18th, loth and 20th of
September. Those exhibitions are al
ways of great interest; drawing trigeth
or the best cattle, horses, swine, machi
nery, for farm or shop,: metals, fruits,
flowers, seta's, vegetables, cheese, /but
or, and the thousand otter articles that
go to make up the huge displays of this
society. The premiumsi are on a scale
of great liberality in money, in :nedals,
diplomat or other mark.; of merit. Ev
ery officer of the society doe» his host to
accommodate the exhibitor, whether, his
display be aline an imal or a hu ll o ) of
grapes.
The entries are all FREE -SO t hat the
exhibitor is at no cost beyond comply
ing with the rules laid down in respeet to
entries.
An ample park has been laid MT and
improved within the limits of the city of
Erie for this purpose. A tine circle for
the display of tick, with substantial
and covered acdomuiddations for it, com
prising more than three hundred enclo
sures.
For the products of the dairy, the field,
the garden and household tine halls
have been erected ; for machinery cover
ed space and sufficient steam power to
sot it in motion; of food and water re
quisite for the ,comfort of visitors, so far
as experienced: foresight has been able
every provision ban been made. The
applications fob space are frequent, and
will be allotted.as soon as the numerous
halls, at prese4t in course of construction
are compieted, which will not later than
the first of tiepternber. As no great fair
has ever been at Erie, everything will be
fresh, and a keen, but' kindly rivalry,
will take place between the citizens of
Canada, Ohio,:New York and Pennsyl
vania, Just too at the season of the year
that people most enjoy . the change from a
hot sum m er tin a k Unity autumn.
The railroatl and transportatie n lines
will take up and lay down articles in
tended for the show at greatly reduced
rates as well as issue excursion tickets
to and from Erie.
New 4deertiseinents.
BEAVER-:LADIES SEMINARY ,
V 141 h a r a op2ed Oc io t r g n i , r i la t b
My eoga.Lricmn
the
flyd enta
for the moat ofSeptember,
compel me to pow
pone the opening of the schtrol to the day named,
and I thin* It batter for the pupils.
I have arranged for the accommodation of boys
and young mania hoarders.
Prof. de lianyivill remain in charm, of the de
partment of music, and I will have well qualified
misistants In every department.
ituglsi:tf D 11. A. McLean,
Dipamolution Notlee.
partnership or the drin of J. L. .
Thompson is by mutual consent this day -
solved. the business will be carried on by 1. L
Thompson. J. L TIJOMPRIN.
antrVill J. H. R. TIIONIPS()N.
STATE FAIR
Annnal-Exhlbi , lon of U. I'EN NSYLVA-
I NIA STATE AGRICULTVRAL SOCIETY
win bo held at,
ERIE, SEPT. 17, is, 19 and ai, It
Competition is en-extensive with the [ S ilted
States and the Yrovtaces, sod the citizens ofother
sums and the Montalon are cordially tn.lted to
compete for lute prizes. . Zip ENTRY Fn. ti
Ousaoso. Excursion tickets will be issued Aiy
alt the railroad* and stock and articles carried at
the Isnreat rates. JACOB IL EBY.
I). W. bratka., Rec. Set. President.
EDI3IIIDoe. MeCoNRET.Cor. Sec.
Assignee's Sale
voTicE OP. ADJOrRniZNT.—The tinder
-1111 signed, assignee of the firm of Samuel hlsson
Sono, hereby' gt% ea notice that the vale of the
machinery, toots and material of the New-Bright.
on Cutlery Warts, wh!cb was advertised to be
made on the 13 th of Aug., NW, was on that day
eajotuned to Thursday, Aug.', Itrri, at 10 Waal:
a m. Parties wishing to engage In a - good boat
11C1111 will do welt to spend this sale.
GILBERT L. EBERUART.
A waiver of S. Mason Sons
FXECUTOIId NOTlCE.—Letters testamentary
on the estate of William Given, latent Bright
on township, Bearer county. deed. having been
granted to the undersigned. residing In said town
ship, all persona Indebted to said estate are re
quested to make Immediate payments. and those
haring claims tatlitlint the same. ara requested to
present said claims duly authenticated to the en
derapled for settlement.
sup:2l;ft ERA BLEB GIVEN, her.
IL J. CHANDLER, Dentist
-uAS o f encd up an (dace at his residence In Dr;
AL cheater. above the Diamond, next to Dr. A
T. dhalleuberger's office Ile mpectittlly invites
say person winding anything In his line to call on
'dm. Satisfaction guaranteed In ail operations.
ang2l;3lu
New ituertzsements.
/09000 AGENTS - WANTED EOT our goreatr
rainiest Campaign Chart.
Rho most attractive .and rateable thing oot. It
Is ludtapyttaable to ma of all pallier, torniThlNg
just thtlaettt and agues needed, fur every day
referent*, by every intelligent vote r. lgenta arc
actllng from
Isto3UA 1)A1.
Ihe most liberal terms. fiend for descriptive
circulars. Address, DUFFIELD ASIIMEAD pun,
Usher, 711 Sane= Street, Philadclphl4. anw2t;i
Penn'a Female College,
' Near Pittsburgh, Pe.
Dellghtfuliy located onlege UPI. away from
the city's smoke and noise, Provides First
Clain Educational Advantages for
YoungLadters, with earnest teaching and com
mon-sense management,
Net term will open WEDNESDAt September
11. Por Catalogue and particulars address.
11ev. JAbir.s BLACK, D. D., President.
Twestem.—dantes Laughlin, 11ev. W. D. How
ard, D. D., Jndge J. P. Sterrett, Rev. W. J. Reed,
James King, M. D., Rev. S. Y. Scout', Rev. S. J.
Wilson, li. D„ lion. Robert Meßnielit. Rev. M.
W. Jacobne. n. D.. Wm. Balterrell; Mon. J. $.
Moorhead, Itev.'Jobti G. Brow a. b. D. aug2l:l
Canonsburg Academy,
For preparing young men for college and for the
education of teachers. will commence Hanel.' term
TUESDAY, Barr. 17th. No pii.ns will he spared
to render both departments, Clawilcal and Normal,
worthy of public patronage. Thocu perorpilazto
attend, and (Venially those destrirg boardio: at
club rates. arerequested to give us early notice.
Por further istormattorratmit to Rev. I%N. PiW
INO. or liev. W. F. BROWN. au;:t 1;1w
Beaver College and Musical Institute,
open.sep,e..,bor JO, 1572.
?articular attention will be paid tholie desiring
to become Teachers'.
Seminary nail afford" acionirtioclathitt for mea
ty boys, where they will be prepared lot hn,loeps
or Coll( ge. Scud for C',tnloeae to the Pre•tdeto.
it 't' 'rAYLOR
"My Picture was taken by Li
NOSS, New Brighton."
itustemougg Sims
aug2l;
Hollidaysburg Seininary,
For l'alak)gue. taenur. ;Ind rer,rencv , . adds•-.
ICEV .I()SgPil %V A I (H.
aagl4.4w II olliflaysl,urg. Pa
TO WHOLESALE TRADE'!
‘Vt• v, ill 'pen
A FEW YA'ES of NVATERFI;ooI.
At /e. Man iberket A.'ll
11l BLACK, BROWN and /GOLD MIXED.
FULL LINE,-;
c) Ines t c) (I p 4,
Enodern gnotation-s.
EP'FitA I',ARGAIN:-; IN Das
Itlttc•h
CA L L _1 ND E_V .1 JUNE!
BOGGS & BUHL.
Voilerul t.,
IA
;
JNO. COIIII7AY & CO.,
BANKERS & BROKERS
n-rrEit.
l)1-:A LER: , IN
EXCHANGE, (•()1N AN ci)upic.k;s.
AccousTs of rJ.
Individual•
Interest Allowed on pine Depo.•its
CV — COrreliponilents n•ce]ve promo( all en
110T'. Rochew!.•r. .1111 y '72; ran
Azz - c!nitN NV:tit t t•ti.
Wanted jullflediately. four , fterl:..t IC Merl
to act ao Agentet for the -NEW° WI! EEL ER „ t
WILSON SEWING MAcIONE to thitt c ooo tti
Only ouch men a. can t!I re ;total reference to. In
charlicu.t• and altitity. and Itirril,bn need
apply. We so l!! pay orq ab. r
at rommi4+.i, rt.. to pr r m.n Oi It Ai ;s h Leon
art rtally deg", It. 5•5515• r Dr. ,1 !tinkly
W3I. sl.:slNElt .1: Cu , Int
burgh, Pa. martt.ly
SIII.]1111.`1."S
1)Y irtue of t , llittlry rite ut \,•11(11t14”.1 1•:rlru
) nag, Facia •. and tin FCIII3O. {-erred
out of the I. ours of cointooit Plea+ of !be count)
of Beaver, tool to me tlirecteo. there wit c
ro 'S ro U"l to
„ I r Ifeo
blic
..";" 1 1 1 1 1 " " " ,t eln
.1 .1 1 : :
riil/AV . :11. A D. ut . Tim . o'clock. a
tu.. the loiloo property, vli•
All right. title iittcreNt and clean of dcferatint,
of, in and to all th a t certain - Isamu! or lot of ,round
eituate to the borough of IloOkstoun. "leaser
county and Scale of Penus,ykAllia. bounded ou me
north by land owned hi' tbe U. P. Church, on the
east by land of Simnel McLaughlin and .lo se ph
Menet - ran, on the South and west.by public road
—ail ene:osed, dad coutaintng about three ael-es
more or lees. Al.o, a certain lot of ground situ
ate In the borough of liOokstown, and county
aforesaid, bounded and described as jOiIOWK on
the north by Uarid Wright, east by Jtio. R. Todd,
south by Pine street, and west be land of Mr,.
(trier: on whiCh there in erected a outs story frame
etable- all enclosed. ANo, a piece or parcel of
land situate in the tovrtightp of Greene. county of
Heaver. Pa., bounded and d es cribed as followe •
North try public road , out by James Trimble's
heirs, and south and west by lauds of con
taining four acres more or less.
Seven and taken io , execcu tun co the property.
of Samuel 11. Withereje.on. at the ,on t of John
Botitreeceentors
ALSO, No. 2.
At the some title and ti:acc aLI the right. title. In
terest and claim ofdefendadt at in and to all th,...-
(...rtnin lota Or pieces of grr und situate lu r
nugh of Mayer Pal s. It , aver county, and hint', of
penn,yiyania. hong lots .os I•21:1 and 1211, to
Economy plan of iota Of said borough, and
bounded and described tali:Mows: On the north
by Baker street, on the - edst by Cedar street, on
the south by lot No. 111.5, and on the west by Ca
dar alley, each having a front of 41 feet on Cedar
t reel, and running hack In Cedar alley, on t‘li , elt
Is erected a two-story frame contalnlng
In front 16 feet and in depth 30 feet, With a portico
extending along the whole front of building, with
cellar underneath, and all enclosed.
Seized and taken in execution as the
_property of
George Marshall, at the curie of &met. E. Crane.
ALSO. No. H.
At the same time and place all the light, title .in
ferest sad claim ofdefendant of, in and to that
tali] rne.sunge or lot of land situate in the Isoongti
of Bracer, in the county of Beaver and rttAte of
Veintrolvanta, being part of lots No. trz and ttt, In
the general plan of said borough, bounded and de
scribed as tellows to wit: Beginning on Third et.,
at the corner of lot No. ill. thence by said street
wester y one hundred and illy feet to corner of
Lot owned by Lilly Moore, thence by said lot and
lot of Mary Carson nurther.y one hutoirr , d and
fifty feet to lot of Matilda Warrick, thence h.; lot
last aforesaid ea+trriv nifty Pr, ,•11 and en - e
-half
feet, norilie•ly one hundred and fifty feet to Tunr
pike alley, thence by Turnpike alley easterly
feei ti locllo. et, thente 'southerly 300 f , et to
the place of beglnninel and oq which is erected a
twwsiory brick dwelling pause with eight rooms
and a kiteketrattsched,tellar- Ondernestli; 'also.
other reeessiry outbuildings:" all inclosed and
planted *011(rnli . trees. i -•
Seised and take[-1n execatirni as the propertar
of Mary Anderson, deed.,r the Lando of illettze ,
ret J. Anderro» hrr executrix and nlqo of the
,aid Margaret 3aro, A ndorgou and Jra,,eph 1 4 Ah.
derson the t+ if! or tlu td Mary
A nil ert‘oll. li t .t..El, at the ”ell .1( ti. It Wil son. „1,,„
at the .nit ~r,r tc Hu r rah ! n,e hurrah
ALSO, Va I
At the Karim time and plate, all the right, title,
and ~ht tteferulant of, in, to and Oat
of all tit., three ce-tallt parcel. and Ints of zrotand
situate in the thtrotteli of }leaver Fail.. Beaver
county. State of Penio4yratiln. nu not ed :13.:x;
31, In the Economy pion - of water huts in ..id
Fold three lots ad . ving each mule. anti, To
gether, hounded on Inc north by lot No, )1.. la .ald
plan: on the east by Bla; !leaver creek, on the
south by W Run. and uu the weet by a WIC
or public street for tt.c of milk amt factories; raid
three lots having a !rev t of ~,s ett 1 , 0 feet on said
way or public street_ anti cNteniling bark there
from about ISt) feet to said creek. Also, two
shares of water-power, each share being *.q nal to
I b. ! one Iwo-hundredth part of Iho water-power
furnished by the Heaver Fltlig Water Company's
Bees tin said lot No :Ili 1.4 erected a good i.ew
frame building 511 ity I'2o loot, tls 0 stories- high
whitgorial stone ba.entent story ondrrttentli the
whole hhildlng, and known as the -+ l'itt.burgh
Hinge and Ilmt Factory," Willi all the machenery
therein, to wit : the motive po.ec, being one lob
pros ed turbine water-whet 54 inches In diameter
the water having over Ili fent of fall); two com
plete...am of Binge, and two sets of finuanachlne
ry, with all the shafting, pulley s , extra pulleys,
hangers, belting, grindatoues, Also, one
drill press, one planer, one large lathe, such as
are usually used iu machineahops. All the above
Machinery complete, welladapted for the Inhylnesd
and to good order, and with the necessary vises,
anvils, Sc , constitute a complete factory for
the purpose or manufacturing hinges and huits.
Seized and taken lo execution at the property
of Conrad Reiter and Thomas Armor at lie salt
of Jacob lienrici and Jonathan Lenz TrAre.`ii.
ALSO, Nri.
At the same time and place all rirnt„lltle. in
terest end claim o► defendant of. in and to all
that following piece or parcel of land situate fn
Darlington township. Deaver county Penna.. boon
dud and described as f0110w,., op tho coral by
land of Thos. Braden, on the cart by land of Y.
Corry, on the !Finial by lands of F .IValtber, and
Neat by mods of Conrad Freund. containing fifty
acres more or less, about 19 sere+ of which 14 weft
timbered, the balance In a good state of cultivu•
lion anti all enclosed, on which lo erected a two
story name dwelling-hewn., containing 4 room.,
the farm Is well watered.
Seized and fatten in execution no the property of
Valentine Stier, at the suit of ofohn Gnoblug, Jr ,
for use of Conrad Freund,.
JOHN GR.El3l:Siti, Shedd
SuEstrreo Orriett, t
Aug. It. PrAt,
Teachers' Extnialnationx.
mines or Comm StrentyraxnEA- 0 .
ISEAvos, PA., June 17. 1072.
rern'totters' exatalnattoni to Commence at
a. ttr. each day.
orT.CIAL ZIAINIXATIONS.
1 agnot 30, Frankfort Springs; September I,
Darlingtim; Sept. 15, 'leaver.
So role examined at these special examinations
only by written request of Director*.
Special examination* for professional c'etlif
cafes will be held after the visitation of
Applicants will furnish themselves with pen alle
Biank examination books will 1)*
at ten cents each.
Bfrectors and friends of education are cordially
Invited to attend the examination ; .. thlif.:
pleased to confer with them in regard to the h,,,t
intertate of the common /*chords.
Teachers stihnld be *elected at the r /0-C Or
thr
examination.
Directora phrase forward th , Ann, ; ,; i j ,,
trict fteport• anti ceitific3 tea to th
perintennent ou or before the ;hitt ' '
I viz be found to the cdneatiorial onlcP ir,
ver on Saturday of each v.?"vek.
Irvlnetry
=
Rowell & Co.'s Advertisements.
L IHY VIEW ACADEMY. Pyrr - yratli
IS.. (Fur Hale and F.,nni,
Lou C.lf a bilehlgi, thorough, en+ „ „
healthful and accessible, commanny sofall mor,
and religions; buildings large an , f . COr
corps n( able teachers: mountain air.
safe bathing; flue skating; eln i , ba!jcallY a
sphooL W t o il e expen.se for Board, Tuition. it..,“10
Filet and Wattling, (far 40
Unfired dollars. Winter f.e.sion
ber 4. Send for eft( uiars. WILSON s PATTLit
S i )N, Port .1 uolatt:, c,,
Presidents of Colleges, Ministers, SM.-
CeSSrlill IStafthieing :Ann,
to 1/u Many Adrantage 4
Tuscarora Academy,
ACADEMIA, JUNIATA ('U,
ti..nd for a Circular atol Teptimou
DA) II). U. .1 J. PA ATP:1100N. M
Steubeiiville, 0. 1 Female Seminary,
Thos , aidely-known School afford
tqlneatiqn, at a Cost of little more
$.• u/s , -fourth offor Cleriymen
i*) vtuvite,l opens Sept Ilth. The ad Irt...
of ail format pupil,. is. rglocated. A grand
1.11,11 al the eighq• of tl.e nelr plar_ Stud for r,..1!
lo It. V. t'lllittLKS BEATfi. I)
1.1. sup - t., or v. Recd. Ph Ii , Pro
cipal
•
1) miI>B.NTOWN N FES! ALE COLLEi,
Ifcallbr i awl
tutu jorat."l, (IW. :lie
rd end bept luAlitLltionpt lag
r t , •rlsl4.dc., nclitrepp Rev ..!oIIN If. lilt ~k { L
LEY. Ph D • ,'
I) I 4I.iILi..)ifLITARY
' Iterebutilville, N. J.,
Fvitr tutice trim , 11111,,1.
f,.,rjht•rl,,cut,•l n 1
./
s N . 1101 V EU.. 1 .11. 7'
Fort% -roartll MIIIIIII p " , "
Sew! 3t
FENIALE
—Aendetiutia, Junia,(o (0., pa,
.1 1
T ill— U:s As
• Fire Insurance,,
Vuntnl Ylnu 1211:1r311ln , , 1,1 ,j:,
n (111. ;tn.,: test • c.ittty Pat lle•
tto-1 le prcultittti 11,tet. Iry the capita: Ui.
Ito a vii . tot pni I I
In ulpir 'lf •••••••( ki t.. 1..0 . It; If•ticiv r ar-t,
Zrtt the pat I, . Itt • I 1.e...., and exttertoin, vt t•:
the k I :••.1 , 1" ML; 'oNIYAN
1"L: the I 2 Yltiv - ttl ti i t - xlPl , ece. have atert
but per. .A. 11.1111 111,In, the pftl4lllllll Mitt% I ,
lumter than the,ratee paid lit the best solNet.t -
cut 4/a:ilea &trot:: the ttatu, pitridil of tan:
inenrlpat. lit s4.4pck tutu., Pie Monied In .t.t
Liteuce to himself that he pays es cry ) , .1r
I-t To Corn 311 al U 11111 [UR: 1111.41 Iror
I ire; Cd. To pay fart:, aivutende Pr ate Ap!`.l.
In the ctenpanv Huns the
—l'hiettep citmltiZ ;Ind wip'e, hi.
itet ttf , c4;tience. In a Mutual Company by
n reserve in hand until ut-ettett
. .
Ito .11% hietiti to capthillele Th, trot t[1:1 , ..,
bent_ thdravelyee the Clipt to.o,
1ri1 0 .111,4. he chant:ter And Its a2:elits L.
Zhu- protecting en. tt other. Ft , r
zattilret , P. .1. F. EA Fl' .
L'olgunlo.t Llncapt r ,r1.11I) PA
y WA\ihU tor
poeqh I;,ck
Stz•ttargrit, (~.1 •-!.
;,•• • , 1
.\ 1,ra1,1 - 11. bi , ory f 1:-. .I. ^,
re r ) h of Ili,
ern! li , jrtal,r.irr Prict):it; „-•-I.s't-yr rr,r
rtrirrratt Corr , 111.1,111 . rrrrtorr t- •..
Per rt. tru'r'd-', A :Art. ri• "
Sin rttizeir -• „Irr ,, ,lry
for ~ w ht I'
111, . . ur 6,` r • " Ma-.•
CanaDai:7llGoods fOr 187 Z
,;,..
k_.•ni- tt.:r
~,,d ~t t ,,• • 1 1 .•••,11 , 11.1 - • 11.1!,
•mr i•l.•: , tc•-t-1 ,tt .. • t
MN
111 .) :1 i 01.1 :thd
LA / . 1°11 C; .
: . - , -t
the C
hin - er broduciai a rno•Tal wau r which
1 4J..$ in caeb perfection iha ilitaiith..4 01 anziti., 0i
tow,' and cathartic in, , hat if the
,(14.1 Tarr,,,r. Fferre,e,ht
ifs. Irtql tritilvah.nt of that :.:reat hxt
o hlr.ty a LU B' ALL DitUt.tiii:Ts.
REWARD
Sl 000
i F,„.:,11 ) cone Blind.
It , huh:. or Ulcvnktv.: VII, 4
I)E Ptl<• fall. , to Lun•. It
pAre<l.47prt. , aiy h, curt• • amt 11... t.
•.., - 4 4 61,1 I , y aI: druz;zi,D.. I'm , . $1 ow.
B4RLOVV"S INDIGO BLUE
the cheaper.t ald braq article in 'II, mar kr •
hir” ria I The genuine ba, boor
and IVtl7 tlatnit• fill :be !aloe!. 11 LA ,
at ilthertn"r. . Druz More. No t2:l Notch ~n
Phi hadelphr... D. IL wiurn EICk, holt. l'r
ebrr Fur -ale by Druaro, , lA and
EEP IT 1 - I.INDV. The reliahh•
iledJetee for the rule of Cholera, I; ir:tm
s'ho'es Dysentvry. Cramp,., m•
i 011ml:tint. .he 'harden:C.+ Compound • ,;.•.
IllackberTy Root and Rhubarb. an <flit
d remedy. enti rely viizeialoe,
pock and certain iu effect. can he depend , - •••
the moat urgent uer., may he ven .t.. o th e 3 •.
.•.t. infant 0, , ‘1 ell a + to the a:;toil. r,1t,11. u,.u,..,
en by children. Keep it the hour and m
ne. Sold by Druezhit, 11ANSELL
LVYYI Marki.t street. Philadelphia. Try It.
A G n E );:n N e lr y N at r: i f l o g r e u d ; t - h A an v t r ' a n 1 r 7 t .1 1
fight and permanent. Partic Inn , try,
$, srix,.s/s S Co.. Fine jr-• Port
I wit. Nia:
Miscellaneous.
Ikt:us'', pH: . cili,tri.•,•
to perform M o. •
, now , iu the Limon, pr.'
tv+otou ,
„, - . T heaver .tatton. tt , a - b• •-
‘, ' ter Allhi, fiivor I.ln,
1 .! Ith cal! filar
to ha VI • their „,•I.k
111 tic best p+,.thl, manner anti the most ;•••••,,
trim.
ME
The h0..10 , ...t 1t,.• lute film itf T. .1 t 11
LF7I-t Ft - uN an• iu 1..1, hands, to her.•
h:tve ace,bunt. ‘N ill pleaee rnl l anne . di.ll. "
4ettle the Kam.... ni.l) I •
inclplll offict..lol Filth yt Ciacinnat I.
T 4 only Gel( lAstributiory in r
‘,.;5i),000 00
IN VALUABLE GIFTS'
TO BE DISTI:111t-TED
L . D .
I)7t Ia:(;ULA R MtINTI[I,I
GIFT Enterprise
To be Drawn Monday, -sent. 91h, 17
One Grand thpilul Prix
$:5,000 IN (ic)] ,I)!
Two Prize,,.,1,000
Five Prizes, i4,.500 (IfetlihAck -
Ten Prizes Of $lOO
Oue Family Carriage and Mat,.fa. , l
II °ries with Silver-Mounted
worth ;31,500 1 :
One ifor.ve and Iluggy ?elf h Btiver-Moaa-
fed Haim:Ns worth 600
One Fine toned Itorewo n od Nano worth 5171
rise Pt.ttuOy Sew tng Mact.tne:t. worth $1 .4) ttj'
750 (add and Sihyr
worfli from .f.",) IP CIO" '"'
gold Leoutine Clutn,w, (;,uOl (to d
Chaths, Subd and Double-plated 'Tab! , !
spronp, Ptio“rigrAph Athernr. Jordr:, - ,
Whole Number Gifts, 6,000.
rickeld Limited to sn7ii4ii)
Agents Wanted to Sell Tick. ts, t. ,
Lthl rtl l'rernioros x lit
Sinifte •$:: Sii (L. 5: 1 •
et`. $10; Tv. ruty tier
Circulars cuntylttin.• a 11111 11t of prta'•.
retitolon of the manner Of itru•r ITU:. It nr 6, r
fortaatton 10 reference to tte ilintrllolu.
rent to any one ordering them All (Tier,. 1111,
he edrlrepoked to L. D. NINE ? box sli
Auir.stl Unice. lot W. Firitl , t t
LIME 1 LIME 1 LIME
111 ROM and rifler April ❑rot, we will
to furtitAb tu*turne.r.. with fresh burnt Lull•
best quality at Powers Kilns, Vanport.
mar..V.tf.l JOLINsTON S to
Aug 14.3 w
=I
11 Lnotl
M••
N,•,‘"
s Itten. e
S N E