The Beaver Argus. (Beaver, Pa.) 1862-1873, September 04, 1872, Image 2

Newspaper Page Text• The Beaver Argus. next twenty years. if elected—the one as Governor of the State and - the I other as its Auditor General --and the State debt is increased a few mil- 1 lions of dollars, and the Sinking Fund despoiled of its last farthing, then-the nd Ica tio n will be t. ; complete; and hundreds who are now upbraiding -it will tell us,. "You did right, and we. were wrong." "Oh, j b ut, ,, s ay , Ilartrarift's ,and Allen's kiapporter's now : " they will never cu gage in schemes that will bring about the results you predict ; they will. be watched too closely for that." NVe answer that dishonest men are not to be trusted anywhere, and the proof that Hartranft and Allen are unscru putous characters who will,more than likely, do just what we have suggest ed, is found- in the fact that they have both already used their ()Metal posi tions to accomplish these dreaded put . - poses. If. with thew facts start tOke voter in the face, lie choose.; tObe whipped into voting against hits own interests and against his honest con victions, lie can of course do no; but we must be counted "out" in all op erations of that character. " EXAND, EbITOB ASV PROPIIILTOII. _ -...mma;mmEr• Beaver, re.., September 4tb,1872. —Gold sold in New York on Mon lit $1.131, IT is now believed by Ahcise who' are thoroughly acquainted with Gen eral liartranft's stock gambling op erations, that his hostility to the law gv ing soldiers one hdndred and six ty aeres of unappropriated land_ with out requiring them to oeenpy if • arose from the fact that his friend Yerkes, was interested iu the sale of lands granttli. by Congress to several iairge railroad eotnpanie4. To give "the boys in , blue" the binds contem plated in their bill at that time be fore Congress would have depreciated the value of the lands already given to these rich corporations. That was • just what lia.rtratift, Yerkes S. Co. did not want to take place. IF . M is, A. Botta:, the Prez3i dent', Secretary of the Navy, who once WaS an active merchant in Phil- adelphia, or Mr. William Welsh, the Pmsident's Indian missionary,-who is now a merchant of the highest standing, were to ascertain that their cashier and book keeper Ind for years been engaged in mysterious stock speculations with a disreputable bro ker, their accounts kept in initial or fictitious nam es , and all the while the secrets of the counting•house used for private and personal ends, we can easily imagine what would be the result. We are very sure the delin quent bookkeeper would not he. pro moted to be a partner (a the firm. Yet this is exactly what the "Cash ier" and "Bookkeeper" of the Com monwealth of Pennsylvania have been doing for the last three years. Tit E labors of the Cameron- Hart ra n ft-Allen campaign have been di vided. Cameron's folloWers in Penn sylvania have been assig„uedthe duty of doing, their best to get Hartranft and Allen through, while "old \Vin nebago" himself, is to take care of the close legislative districts. He wants to be re-elected to the United States Senate, and his objective point is to thaveinem tiers of the Senate and House returned who will do his bid ding austsupport him for that office. He is r said to have stated recently that.if money could procure him a re-election be would, have it, it did not matter how much of the Loot of all Evil it would take. Recounts on five votes from this distrigt. Are the people going to give them to him? Is so, we have fallen upon de generate times without a doubt. ; ERA I. 8.% KS' made a powerful yy speech at Portland, Maine, one even ing last week. His audience was one of the largest of the campaign. Ills address made a deep impression on ail who heard it. In general terms he defined the duty of man and the province of party discipline and pow 'er, and declared that the peace for . which all truemen are a.skingto-day -is the peace from that political strife ' which finds no work and nu eseuse now that seven .years have rolled over the land since the war ended. Ile sketched with great pertinence and force the striking political changes of the last '2O years, and edunted tnis period the grandest and in a illaSteny nirrow policy that ignores and de lies the plain needs of the people for the sake of mere party perpetuation. lie predicted that no permanent dc feat or discouragement can come to men engaged in a work to whose con summation so many of the strongest and purest minds of the land had t aAged all they held dear. Our iii i, k 4jogis as sacred as the soul's lour• p ose aw l itsilad as humanity ; while they who stilind cry out' against us have no base wider than the hate ful prejudices of a strife whose pt - . pet nation is a erinte agQ)nst natiiii ahty and personal honor. ' • • sZI WAVSE MeV F: 1( . 11 , Cameron'- , ' , tam-in-law. lie tuarrfed 1 'lmu.wron tut a few yearN ago. nd Simon" desired that the couple should enjoy themselves for a while at least, so he got McVeigh appoint- Minister to Turkey, and otf the bride and groom started for the Sul tan's dominions. They took a very circuitous journey and visited neur. : l ty alt the prominent points on thcg,j 1:e-tern emit inent before touching at Constantinople. When they mild ar rive there, neither the bride nor the grootu liked the aptwaranee of things, and hi-A, after ..spentliug a few months mom mt. Mg at the sight.k, they returned to this country, end Mr. McVeigh resigned itiz4 ininlatership. To cut a haig story short, Senator l'asnerme4 son-in-Paw and br'de had one of the utost extensive. - hridal tour. t - err en j,,yed by any young people. of this e , *untry, and the beauty they found in it WAS that the hard-tisted, horfq "handed Amerivaii p(;ople paid their pettSvm. tlu tits return, winch was about a 3 . ` •lown in H arrislairg, and a week or two azo, although - , camly a citizen of I iauphiti county, t.'atnertiti had him tiontittat• ed'for.tielegate to the t.',oustitut tonal t 'oneent ion v, hued place be H ill doubtless toe elt-ctcd at the t >ctober election. "Sinioti" take, care of own always, whenever it van bellone at sotrebcx/y else's or at the public's expense..' There nothing more certain than that. We'. cannot say that we admire the pertinacity or the.lladical in seeking to make the public believe that the A an Usi is the '• insmx-ratic organ of this county." This paper is the mouth-piece of no political organiza lion, but has, for several years past,, (and will continue for some time in the future, ) exposed corrupt men and infamous practices on the part of pub lic officers whksrever it found ,or may hereafter timi, either. If this conduct takeS it uuttlide of the Republican party, be it so. Time will show that its course is the proper one to ue pur sk4ed, and that thtiose who are denounc ing it for making war on trail men and injurious measures, are de!ing, that for which they will keenly re pent before many years shall have passed away. . At the present time here is not an • intelligent man in the'County who believes that Gener als Ilartrunft and Allen are hunts. men, and yet hundreds of them are so much afraid of the party lash that they will vote to place these men in positions where they will, in all prob ability, do an amount of mischief that may not be repaired within the Ttru ex-soldiers of the country have for some years past been quite out othuwor with Congress Tor grant ing millions of acres of the public lands to wealthy railway corpora lions. They have, therefore, repeat edly petitioned that hotly to grant every ex-soldier in the United States, who served three months or more in the volunteer service of the Union, ono hundred and sixty acres of the public land, without , requiring him to settle upon and improve it. The 1-quautity of land ft would take was found to be so small that it would hardly be missed from the general whole. The rneasureseemed to be so just too, and so little was the opposi tion to it from any source, that there was scarcely an ex-soldier iu the country but believed, one year ago, that it would become a law, and that In a very short tithe, they would all poste the fee-simple in one hundred and sixty acres ot unappropriated land, Judge of their surprise, then, when one cicsir mornini they woke up and found that the National Cud= wildcat of the Grand Army of the Republic had decided against the movement, and told Congress that "we, the soldiers" do trot want the land referred to. Of course this dec laration squelched the whole matter, and from diet day to this little or nothing has been heard of the pr(ject. lluw its titter untyihihttion teas brought about is thus. ttated by a 1 t tsburgh eorretipontlent of Fur bey's Press of August 27th. He says: There is a new argument being nsed among the veterans or this county against liartraelt. It is in regard to bia action in the National Convention of alp Grand A rtuy of the Republic fast year, un the issuance of bounty-land warrants to private soldier and tiOn-ennitins....ion ea officers. It is saint he ofTered a it.vo- Ititnai in that body agaivat the pa+sagia of such a law, by Goligritroi, and was (ma of the committee which presented it as "ice, the solitiei•V' to Cotigre%ii—resulting in the defeat, of the measure. Veterans of the line! you see (notit this that the measure was intended to benefit the "private soldiers and ratan-ennirried officers.," and as Ilartranft inigrarCencrut, antrilid not come within its provisions, he killed the project, from, we presume, pure spite. Th k same Trial) now asks your support for the Governorship of the State. If you believe him to be a , you? 1 , ..--' , ........0„..0u0t zinti faithful to', him. If you are atistied that he is incapable, dishonest, and WAS too mean to permit you to enjoy the Goverment's bounty unless he conk' enjoy it himself, you ought to Lust yotir vote against him. Your own self respect, if nothing alf.. , -would justify,your treating him thus. s NI A IN t: gots, st) goes Viet' is a saying we hear every four years, and the general result i.. alititzst al ways forshadowtsi by the n.sult in that State at the election preceetlitig the National contest in November. On the 10th of this month this pre litni nary struggle takes place. and ,the result will be looked for with gtel) I 13::2C iety by po!iticians of all parties. Maine is a strong It publican Stitio; of course the Grant party will eltsi its sate ticket. but the roajority ua eompared with the res,ult in that Staid -four years ago uill r4))O}V whether the disaifertior. in the Republican party amounts to much or little. ()tie of our New York exchanges, shoot's bow, this itifornititiOn OM be reached, and we advise everybody to give its article a lair reading. Ilere it is: Th e suaidard of CO Lllplir 11 judg ing of the Maine eteld.ion, is most obvi ously the State elexamo let Pitts. in the ' intermediate elections between Llto l ' residtaitint years, the full voice is never ealled out. ' t - ti n e - curt of Mimi. tht, ;September election ILI Mattiti tietill luolct«f 1.. tOs a forerunner and in ,' ilex of the riesidential contest. A. •- wnlingly, I! I' settled habit of both parties to pour their foree4 in- Lo atm . in this preliminary st.lrmuth, which brings out It mach railer vote than it, stns 4f lbe itlitome_xititste years. It thence toll.,as that, of estimating the Li, „r tit,elitit• of Iir:VIC:2, ntrenglil in llittle :VAR., nil proper basis of compari „„n 1„ it, the State . olection of IStizi. If rant his own, as comptdat With that ",., r , nu will probably be rt.-elected. tt he I..aes, the ex.Latxt, the , Ltßeet, wall motif' os In )4,14 0, whether the Cllll// toy 1,4% . “( or Mr. Greeley . ” , hi% Itn iiila? a .iiit ? stioti of probabilities de pending ott a simple arithmetical eaten,- ilii1"11. All we c 41.11 do now I. n. cstaidish a erne-non f o r judging the significance of the returns trout M tutu lr ci,k after oett.. 'rho figures .1 IShel ailltie 1111 l .UW.O %.‘ iii stilli.‘e I .r -ettkikg lorltl 1.1113 wailer in ion tens 11011. In the Pre,ittentlat eleetion Iso4 : , ezgregate popular vote was It+ 1,,r kraut - vAlietr vote !Or B.oyinutir - t ; puputtir majority - - ; 4) sample Arithructieal rnlrulatlun shorty that litany, inajurny :1 1 , 4 , r eviL L •.( piiputar VIA*, it 14111.11 W% i/131, A I siyla of lt tivr vent, wiwiti doted, him in the eumninz l'rir.i.teurial election. If, therefore. Brant Vont% II per rein. in Maine, at clitit,pontilng 101,4 I.llroughtktil the o,jclutry tvt•ti/d insure Mr. ireet e y •tieettsri. Let. try apply :iris stistulsrcr'w the vote io Maine. 111 the September eleetinti or vIS, Mlsine gave the follow ing. official returns: at it.imbi:Luitt vote Republic:an tusjority - - - - 20,304 Any pertiou who will Lake the trout-- le may easily asterism that the Repub lik= majority was 214 per cent, of the ltepubtfNut vote s .. ant as ire do not need to reduce the itepublitais vote to -263 percent. but only n per oent. re elect Mr. 4reme2r, the ilepubticints may car ry Maine by a very 0011.t.iderabie major ity without endangering our prospects, Taking Maine as a type of the whole country, it family nec e ssary to reduce , the Republican cute of 16 by II per cent. to reach a hopeful and satiaftiebtrY result. Now 11 per emit of the 75035 Republicans votes Lnui; in Maine in the September elts,tion of 1811. S. Ta• ti tog this number from the Republican majority of :AM given in ISIIB, leaves 12,0(;2. If therefore pa e Itepublieans should carry Maine by a majority of less than 14.000, and they should lose in the same ratio throutthOutibe country, Mr,' Greeley's election is secure, Ac cording to the best judgement we can form, the Republican majority in Maine wit not exceed 8,000. Rut anything short of twelve itiotuoind will deprive them or any reasonable hope of re-eteet- - - tag General GrAt' it. v ln the Mettle Sep tember election oflBa3 his mayalty was 20,404, and hetannet . efford to; havolt minced below! twelve thousiMd Week after next. ICU doeatiot fall tielosa that figure, he will still have reason to hope; tint if the Republican majority in Maine rhould be Only v.,900 or le,ooo, Grant is a foredoomed estid 'date, provided that the wants e:11140-24 operate throughout the country with the same (twee as In Maine. 1 Futon would vote their honest con victions, party corruptiona would have but little influence in any cam myl men known to be corrupt would not expect to receive the vote Of their party. A. detertnitted oppo sition it (_'=honest voters tottandidates set up fr corrupt flurposes would soon compel party conventions to nominate none buthonest , and wor thy men. We would rather be right anithe defeated than lo hewrong and and be successful.—The barking at otirlieela of Cameron's dogs in this county and tiltmer the State, is the strongeatevidtati that we aro right In .our opprisition ton continuance of his rule and the thieving of his cor -410 Ring. Ilartninft and Allen are two of Ouneron's prominent agents, and if the honest people desire to save their State (rain being further plun dered, they should work and vote to defeat them. The best interests of party and the people demand thatle feat of corrupt men.--.llunlin9don Globe. • • Nterstle. have the c • - , any public man been so it& pitc en as those against AnditdOeneral - Hartratift. Be has bee : cted of unfaithfulneassasrin , speculattng with the . ..., Commonwealth, and with. at y 'ng himself with a hand of corruptionists. Not a single substantial ansiver has been made to any of the accusations against lam. Retiring behind the ,ranks of a4lisTeputable and slavish press, he has confessed his inability to clear his iarnished reputation, and now depends for hia.clection solely upon the effortsof the unseruptdous politicians by whom he is surround ed. These are making use of every means, fair and foul, to foist him up on the people of Pennsylvania. To this end new outrages are lobe One tieed upon tire ballot, and a crime greater than any this corrupt coin bitia; ion of wealth and politiad pow er has ever committed is to - be at tempted. To thisend the man whose name is a reproach to the Republican party of the country. and whose rec ord is the history of bribery and cor ruption in Pennsylvania, visits Washington and dernunds money to purchase the votes of our people in fa vor of his pet euiaidate. To this end a eativas.sing board is oppointed in Philadelphia, w hid+, w Ali some good meted and many bad taws, is ex t eend to prepare the way for syste matic and stupendousfnuids in Octo ber. To this end the personal char-. ' "A marble 1414 of Lieutenarn eider and motives of every indepen- n. J. E. 11, Stuart, executed by 6 dent man in the State are blaekened E. N. Valentine, a Virginia iieu i p t. arid in isrepresented. But why pro- or, is to be ;dewed in the State Libra eeed further with this statement— ry in the Virginia Capitol. every intelligent and observing Hi- —The Governor of British Colum zeal i,t acquainted with its details. has distributed presents among the The i.,sue in Pennsayl rania this fall Indians on Skeena river na compen in the gubereatorial eatirass will be cation for the accidental burning of clearly one between corruption and their villages by travelers. reform. The Republicans are asked _ by Cameron awl his followers to en. „ Old A j s r l eli n B ri r i/ o %P li n , r , r , o n t ; l l7 : i .h ni o n l -h es ist l i r re done the mabadministra 1 ' on of titian.. .1t,,, a burden by singing "Lrt itfarseil wsi the low t ri c ker y 1111( intrig.ue I Ini.se" in most execrable French, is I iiiii lot 4 herelt . kfoirp re, , ,e! , ii i , az livali , tics, and the %nolo me i ,—The'nuestion IS, 'What shall we 1 -Is pronounced when • l i l tlt " ' t TZ i l u il i l Z:i . : . . piiitudei t ' A ets ill " ( r iie.sa llt- , t i l t o ? w T it h h e t r l e le am no n rt o h w p( f ) o le ur wl eT i ped we iti ti o n n ( s i ! hunting for It amoz .pe the rd i f ee it herrg il ! and it wilt scarcely our- . latter S. Tiy; independent newspapers and public tncr in Pennsylvania are now engaged in un earnest and hopeful struggle against a Itiiu not less t or rept, not Ices shantelef-s than that which we put under our foot last yesr. Yet there is one teisertion frequently made by the Administration teapots in that State, 1.80 [deli if it werei'lrue would prove how much leas hopeful is the prospect there than with us. They say that llartranft will receive the fad Republican vote of the State. It is difficult to coritvice that the .•rase of shame should have, been !,i) driven out of the hearts of f„vood citi zens by party discipline. '4, Last year in New-York the indignation at tloe frau Is of Tweed and h is ass(icia uas so universal that in the election there w hnt one question, and that tvi,s het ween honesty and lin IL now:quid:4 of Democrats cot,d against tbeir own ticket because they imagined it tainted with fraud, and the Sbite with a large Democratic majority, fell into the tomtit: i n( the Republicans simply because law and Connolly and the rest kid 67m mitted their robberies in t h e name of f)el7loCrats. Yet Pennsylvanians complacently tell us that there is no ,pro-tart orally such revolt of Repub lican eineicienco in their State. There was never a clearer issue be tween right anti wrong, between lion t.‘sity and dishonesty. It is patent to every voter in Pennsylvania who can rend that tiartrauft, is man satura ted in, fra4tet and By sworn its, by letters litho graphed and toitilislied in his own handwriting, extracts placed in evidence from the 1110.1 bnik vt:!,, it is proved t hat. lie eurruptly use t J the public funds for stock specuta lions white Auditor-General ; that lie made use of_ secret otticial informa tion to deal in stocks which were raised or depressed by his ()Metal arts. These are events of yesterday. The money thus gained a in his pocket -- part of it, doubtless, empioyed in this taut vaas. His partner ;ma ciate, being more (-tireless or leas in. Ituential thap himself, .1,4 now expia ting in :“elou's cell his spirit of irreg ular enterprise. Mr. I lart ran ft to as nominated &rause (if his had charms ter.. Ile was chosen by the corrupt Wag, in Harrisburg, at the is 'ad or which is smion caniertni, out oil ao. ' count of any ability or intlnence he possessed, but simply because as Governor he would stick at nothing wi .r.il lk ;i h tit h in iB atis t! l n a : g. 44 i e i r n i st d h e i " t l n ni i t s detl a ea . nth date entirely above suspicion from every tuiltd of view. Mr. Iluckalew isa Wan with thoroughly clean hands. He is a good lawyer, and a man of such solid and' useful knowledge of public affairs that Wo may properly give hint the much abused name of statesman. Probably not net intelli gent man in Pennsylvania bittibialia he would ben better Governor than . Ifartranft. lie is supported by the entire Democratic pre :Qi and by tat lesz than twenty Republican newspa pers in the State. Many of the meat, prominent Republican politiciansre fuse to vote fur Ilartranft, and' de clime the State disgraced if it sleets him. When tiov. Geary was elected - 7.1.735 over Packer In WM he received :750.40 pCT centunt:'of the votes east to 49.60 thrown for" --Mr. Packet, ohiy 4,596 "trzaJoriti'in a total of 576,508. The merest breath of popular feeling would have carried it the other way. To say now that when., Seekslew I stands for honasty, inteitigece; and capacity, in its highest expression, and ilaitninft is proved to tneatt fraud and corruption in Its lowest manifestations, there are not honest and independent .uten enough in the State to elect the former, is the most, savage attack upon the character of Pennsylvania vwhich could .IKvi d ibly be made.--N. Y. Tribune. Tim con paign in which w 43 are all more or less immersed at the present time, will be a short one, and might it not just us well be conducted good humoredly ? This thing of interrup ting political gatherings and yelling offensive words at those who happen to differ with us as to men and meas ures, has neither argument, gentility nor good sense to recommend it ; and those who engage in either simply advertise themselves as belonging to the lower, baser class of human be ings. If, therefore, you wish to make converts to your side of the question, argue the points at issue with your neighbor, bat do not flatter yourself with the idea that by applying gol gar•epithets to him he wilt come to .your side and adopt your views. More flies are caught with molasses than with vinegar. To E first State -election ccurres.oft a,Verrtuitit." 1% ciecurS this week. In 1348 General Grant'ornajority was 412,122. Two years ago Stewart. Re publican, was elected by 21,809. By comparing the result of the election this week with the above figures, the reader can tell, whether there is any appreciable change in Vermont politics or not. HERE AND THERE. —Fifteen cents n bushel with n downward tendency is the latest quo tation of those Arizona diamonds. —A Chatanooga chicken-coop has the following sign on. it : "For sail —Chickens In the biome of path." —Uncle Tom Shaw a colored voter of Robeson county, N. C. lO' years old, rode five miles to east his vote. —A Mobile ( A hi,) ncgro3 recently arristed his own son and carried him to nit for stealing(' horse and mule. —Cider ripples sell for ten cents bushel in (Vimecticut. The barrel will probably cost more than the ci der. r'h thriller in Suiten, Mn..,.s kilted a large rattlea•nak4 on his farm last week, and his Irish assistant two others, but one of them got away f m him." —.'t field-glass, lost in Prickly Pear Valley Cot., last winter, WAS found a few weeks ago, and the trees, vege tation and small stream. near which the glass laid, are indelibly photo graphed on the glasses. —This is the way they report mil- Itnry encampments in Hartford. roti necticift. "Private Wells sports the most `riihiese nose, Burnham can not hold a catjdle to it. It la►ks like n 'tnornineglory." —Prince Bismarck was recently summoned from Varzin to Gastein to confer with the Emperor William prertaratory to the approaching meeting hetvveen the German and Austrian Emperors at Ischl. —Or Mrs. James Gordon Bennett, It is .4:141 that, if she were to ehroni vie the R ory or her struzgicsa, trials an d .iwet,se.i, with explanatory notes Aboot people she ha 4 met, the hoolk . would find an extraordinary demand, it►timer. or Philnilelpitia. who (la im4: to he a tiireet deaefbruiant of the mart vred Mahon/of that name. ha c itnoght Sir George Tiftyter's pic ture or the tot rn Ittr or hi:a ancestor by Keay nr Ft plow:ant fnmily • retninig- MEM —A paper rycently alluded to a man as a "hattle-searred veteran." The eomposi tor was so agitated when the editor made him correct it. that he changed it to "hottle-searred" veteran And still -the veteran In question is not satisfied. —Dr. C. J. B. Mills, lately dead in London, held appointments the state ment of whieh filled nearly half a col umn of medimi dirnetories, in ear ly life he was associated with the Earl of Shaftshury in impmAng the condition of the dwellings oft he poor I in the worst parts of Wostmlnster. --lt is said that in a leading hank in ' l l Stockholm all thecierkships have for some years past been satisfactorily filled by females. Thal is nn more than might have been expected, its every one who has ever intrtisteAl a secret to women knowa they make first-rate tellers. —Humanitarianism ine4 cropped out in n new form in Boston. , Among the'latest institutions of thnt city isa mending. nod repairing society eom posed of women, who undertake ~ to sew on huttovs, darn stoekings. ssind perform other kindly services, for unprovided Irtchelors. —Minister Jay has written a letter Intrn Vienna, to the Burma of ]du ration at Washington, in whleh he transmits the suggestion of an Aus trian llama.- that our Government would pr sent at the Vienna Expo sition a representation ot the Ameri can Cotntnon School system. —it is probable that the I nterna lional Court of Geneva has aceotn plishedhat most serious portion of its wrilit. It is said to have settled the question of the liability of En gland for damages, autl to have made great iirogress toward itg..'ertain iug the amount, of damages to be paid. The sum is roughly tired at between tittle owl four millions of pounds • sterling. —A huiy little four yearold In Bath,. Maine, said the Cethex, evening, while Wally employe:fit:4e tea tabigi...- [rani which the winile family had decamped for the purpose of witness ing a beautiful- rainbow -1V God will . let that rainbow ,stity there till gietiettiistipper 1:011flOok . —Chtaeie physictins in San Fran cia:o use medietnea, that 4ng \ v . .: °O a naturally prefer to, take in homeo pathic doses, ufundredsof packages containing dried lizards rata veno , mows serpents are imported from China and consigned to Chinese doc tors, who use them in their practice. An American circus recently en. *red the city of Amiens; in F" ranee, and made a procession through the town, when the musicians, costumed ag Prussian soldiers, played the "Mnrseillaise." The proceeding rais ed the indignation of an excited crowd and the company was forced to make n precipitate retreat fromthe town. —The lightningT§triick the tele• graph wires near Granville Station, 3tifilin county, on Wednesday after noon, portions descending down about twenty posts; splintering some, splitting others. and Injuring some of the arms. The hands at work on the road in the cut a little east of the station, say they all felt like receiv lug a blow polite head. POLITIO4I4 NOTE"• Gen. Dwight Monk+, of Bridgeport. ate consul at flavre, has declared for Greeley. Thornea.A.--DoYle.republiettn map., nr:of ,ProVidencet.A.. fenUdiatea Grant and has declared for Greeley. Ex-State Senator 'Thomaa Pavia, of R. 1., a leading rePublicatoof that State. is out for Greeley. Two hundred and - lltie liberal re publicans haYe itigned a entl fir a Greeley convention in Lorain Co., 0. Senator Tisrlati'S profits fromprin tlpg campnign documents nre put down at $l,OOO pet *Pelt '! The Indianapolis Sentinel says that 0. P. Morton Ls' fast sinking nut of sight. His power is gone In Indiana. or:int ivirietf•*teat 1. 7 . 158$1 by 5.900 mai. This yeiw-tbe, Grant men did not even nominotett State ticket. F x -Mayor Barstow , of Pmvidence, R. 1., n lending republican of that State, has come out for Gree'ev. John ICellogg. , a prothinent repute bean of Amsterdam. N. V.. writes that there Are 100 0 reeley republicans In that town. The Indiana Sentinel says: "News from on ports of the State satite ties us that Hendricks and Cravens will carry 'lndiana by 20,000 mai. S. B. Fife, assistant collector of in ternal revenue in Grand Traverr.e Co. Mich.. has forwarded his resignation and carne out for Greeley. • The New Hampshire liberal papers are eontirmuliv tilled with letters fmm prominent republicans who pro claim their adhesion to Greeley and Brown. ('ni. G. V. Swearinger. l'skstmaster at Sidney, lowa. for 12 Years, and chairman of the renubliean county min mit tee, has deetared for Greeley. The Grant national committee is daily reCeivinz private appeals 7fer money, the applirants asserting that they must have It immediately, or all will he lost. "What made Grant stagger in the streets of Washington' I had FL mind to ask him In join the Congressional I temperance society," sttys Wilson. Twenty-four out of the twentv-vven towns of Oneida county, New York, were fatly represented nt the Greeley republican enmity committee at Uti ca on Friday bed. punttehed nt 'crtitnicothe.rmto;hi-res' tonne neutral. has raiso the Greeley teat and its editor taken the stump for the reform ticket. Cot. Ordway, of New Fla mps i re, who ist seargent-at-arms of the house of representatives:. and a politician of acknowledeed sa , ,facriy. has declared for reMey. The Cal ! torn in /..7.ca9t Grant paper. says that "events which have recently transpired justify the belief that the conservatiyai will carry Cal ifornia by a handsome majority for Greeley.' —James H. Curry. for t wet ve years chairman of t he republican town com mittee of Yorkland. Westchester manly, Now York, has written a let ter resigning that position Tina declar ing for Greeley. —F,xerT; a iatefihy and Loon. t here. im not n nom of nny standing what ever flavor-Ming the Grant rouse In 111 P stare of Illinois. The Greeley men are betting on 15.6f/0 majority. Mahon, formerly of Oberlin college, deliverer) a Gree ley speeell nt Oberlin on the ?nth in stant. ire aenottneed Grant as "cor rupt, „vo tear and trustieq7i " Smile 1; entueky democrats lately );1,-)z)B4xPil a colored Grant Mall. by raising. money enough to tiny him horse Ite had :Nit several by lightning. shaionftill t'hnimetiv M. lierew,ex-republielin ,iecretitry of st a ti., who has taco n mak in, campaign speeehes In aifferent parts of New York for Greeley and now ndaressing large aud iences in Maine. The Troy Pres 3 ...ay. 41 "Robert Lineoin, son of President Lincoln. in strongly fir t:reeley. In eon versa. tinn met-DON' with a bocom friend of his father, he ka if , 'if father was liv in fie wottl,l take rfia active part for tireeley.' " -Mason, of Scracuse. the Grant' elector for the trwent,,P-third district of the state of New York in reptatintrts Grant and Is one of the vice presidents ofa Greeley and Brown club in the Fourth ward of s!•rneosy. A private letter from A turosin, t;eorKin, .:Iym the straiLYhtout move ment in that slate, as chown by their convention on the 20th, 19 a failure, nod by November very feu• demo crats will he found in Georgia who will not vote for Greeley. The 14rantites two weeks ago de claxed ;Keeley had m) stri)lgt h. Now they mty iw wa..,1 very strong t o weeks ago. IlUt is losing ground. This is to thin a game of brag. Tice neeeK s t i a lt ) Of republieans to lireetey are motto 111311WFOUA now than at any other Singe of the etinvEtss. Greene eounty, New York, tiroin- WI? a 'large majority for 4.4reeley, The people all over the eounty are wild with excitement. In the vil lage of Durham, one of the promi nent townsfolk, "a r•fonneri repub lican." offered to eniwi on his bare hands and knees to Catskill. a dis tance of I wrnt N. f by's° doing the election (11"Uorle Horace" multi be klisu A UHT FOR PERMILV ARIL Judge !laniard, of New York. who is an able and personally popular man hap, for Judicial shorticominw, not merely been removed from the Bench, but permanently disqualified from holding any off) ep. When tin-state of New York shows such s disposition to rederetn Itself from the atuitt which has so long been attached to it on amount of official corruption, shall Pe►{nsylvania con tinue tole indifferent to her reputa tion? When men are put in nomi nation for high proitions,Whosechar acters are not above• reproach. and strong popular pressurelo obtain the w t tetra wa I of such names is lunheed - ed or treated with scorn, the duty of voters is plain. That duty is to vin dicate the good name of the Ettate, set the politicians at defiance. and vote only for men whose integrity is unquestioned.—Johnstotco Voice. Witt: l9t IT Nov ArirBwgittiko? _ i The rntlietnu.nt Against HartreuVe.— 84'102ecifu , Cbunts against the - fang_ tAttididare for Governor. and Aen• .atOr Bithwidt Atody with PiPoof la Them. (From the lanateter Expreill On the ' tiixth of; August, nearly three Weeks agwthe letter of Senator Billingfelt, on retiring from the eon gressiono canvass, was published in thirljourbailanlapeitdayappente 4. in save la a t of - au Oternpotarielo an that letteglie bpi Paleilreiff#o the canvass NO Oldr thati niatipit free to eppes4-4etturlitelletre 'g m princiOle4ol at iltriatienWl the , true intereda,of tbe,retoilblivan and the gommgnAegftli - itt. large.' What he wa9thui Aidtifeetdbppose' he elearly.e,rpreleed In the fallowing six specitlevbalgee: 1. That Nrhe ftadltor t rnatahas irrwrinittea - thOtiaettee a systatatin is departriient; settling t •igobt44l l the most Impartaat ppbkle aw:Mita without requiring: duli tauttieuttoo ted Or p#lloo4ool/000 11 Cfierkv wtito, niipt*lepttulaineas mania Sndivi teal ltitesaetitultil tvatiltt sub- ois.is * direct, speciffie chem . () of nutlfeasanee -in which. If de n fell; Senator llllllngrelt stands ready to prove by, official documents . That hour. slate war elaims against the general guverntnent,- amounting to nearly three millions of dollars. were permitted too long to slumber• In the tnitidg of irresptinsil' i blo parties, and all information In re gard to the same, such as the plain act of assembly requim, withheld by the auditor general from the public and denied tci individuals, who had the right to demand such informa tion, until public opinion throughout the entire commonwealth, was arous ed to indigtilttion in consequence of this neglect or official duty." This J 3 a specific charge which (len. Ilartraufloar no one authorized to speak for hi in ; hiiiattemoted to deny, and which Mr. Billingfelt stands ready to prove. 3. That "thesinking fund, of which the auditor general is ono of the three commissioners, and who holds the balance,qf power In the board, has been used to a large extent, by indi vidual favorites for speculative pur poses, instead of being applied to the purposes for which it was solely cre ated----the extinguishment of the pub lic debt." . This is a grave, specific charge of a high misdemeanor in nffice,. which, if sustained In a court ofjustice, would subject the guilty party to a tine and imprisonment and deposition from °film. Senator iiillingfelt knows the facts, and is prepared tä prove them whenever they are dented. 4. That 'due diligence has not been used nor have proper efforts been made to 'reduce our state debt as rap , idly as the funds in the treasury may ! justify,' as both the law and a proper regard for the interests of the public require." , General flariranft took a solemn oath to truly - and faithfuly perform the duty which Senator Billingfelt here specifically charges him with neglecting, lie is prepared at any time to meet the issue on an appeal to the official documents. 5. That "over live millions of our state loans have for sometime been overdue and still bearing interest, while. according to official reports, there has been for years an average unexpended balance of over a million and a half of dollars in the state treas ury." This is a specific charge, and It is moreover a notorious fact, which has been sustained by official documents. G. That "upon several occasions ef forts were mad" to secure legislation which. - had they been successful. wouhi have increased the public debt millions of dollars, and decreased the assets in the sinking fund millions more. It is already well known to the public that the republican candi date for governor recommended the former, and the candidate for auditor ge s uer4,llvas conspicuous in the latter Here f 9 n speeiGc eluirge against General Hartnett and his associate on the state ticket, Senator Billing felt is preparedlo sustain whenever , called upon to do so, irnw can General llortmnft and hit-friends expect honest men to vote for him go long as he permits such a damning indictment to bang over his head unchallenged ? Surely, if he is an honest man and has a clean official record. three weeks time ought to be enough for him to pre pare such a vindication as would sat isfy all reasonable men that the fore going indictment cannot be sustained! IiZEZ:I TEE PENNSYLVANIA ENG TlMer, Proe)f , nj Hartranferr thrrnption— iii4 Cennplirity with lerkes in Rock Gambhno With the Vale Funds. From The Philarielptbta Pre,e ,Grant.)l Referring to one of Hartranft's let ters to Yerkes, which fort') an Irre fragible chain of evidence proving the Auditor General guilty of coin plieity with Mackey and Yerkes in 'took-;.rato Ming cnierations carried on with State moneys. our afternoon Ring cotemporary claims that the date as published is inaccurate. The letter was written in 'WO, while the printed date is IS7I. 11"iinporte. Mr. Toots would say "it's of no eon sequenee." According to the affida vit of Yerkes, seiorn to before:l.l(ler man Dougherty. who attests its gen u ineness,t hat unfortunate broker paid "to J. F. Hartratift,Auditor-General, on the 10th day of December, 1 8 70, the sum of $2,700. which sum was de rived from profits on purchases of loans of the Commonwealth and sales of the same to the Sinking Fund, which sale was made on the 29th day of April, 1870." There is other evi dence going to show that these prof itable speculations with the people's money have been going nn for years post. it matters nothing. therefore, whether General llnrtranft made that frantic. appeal for $14,700 on Dee. 31, 1809, nr at a later date. But why do the Ring champions omit "the weiTlitier matters of the law," and ollibble about unimportant details? They cannot refute even the least of the (+amps against Hartranft, and do not try. Thov content themselves with t e ttipe their readers that the in. rulpated offieials ore spotless gentle men. who are the vielima of wicked libels. Here isnne item of evidence alone, which. sohstantiated tis it is by the honks of Yerkes, would convict both Mackey and Hart ranft before a in tar of criminal mai feasimee in office. It is another affidavit of Yerkes, which only recently tame to light "Charles T. Yerkes. jr., of Phila delphia. helm" dilly sworn according to 191,V. (1011 riPtuvai* and fzav that he has been aequainted with Robert W. Mackey, Treasurer of the Common wealth of Pennsylvania. for a num. her of yeaN past ; that he has had stock and otter transactions. for ac count of said R. W. Markey during that time; that said R. W. Mackey has !Aare(' money of ih romtnon wealth in deponents.: hawk, and it has been nnderatood that interest at the rate of %ix per rent. per annum tumid he paid to the said it. W. Nfackev for the use of the Elaine. It u also been an understandine be tween deponent and said R W Mack ey that certain port ions of this money were to he used in buying on the loans of the Commonwealth of Penn sYlvanin for the porpoge ofselling to the Sinking Fund of the Common wealth at a considerable advance above the price paid for the same, and dividing► the i.rnfite between de. nnnent, R. W. Ateekey, and J. F. iTatiranft Auditor General. That thig deponent did. nn the 29th of A pril 1570, seil to the Sinking Fund of the Commonwealth $133,006 of the flue ner cent, loan of the Common wealth. and 531.000 or the Fax per et. loan. Thsit he did. on the 18th day or 'May. 1670. taw to the said R. W. 3Tackey. $2.0.18.42, being MR share of the profits arising from tbeforegoing transactions. That this deponent did. on the 25th of Aug., 1869, pay $677.56 as interest on money deposited with him for account of Cownet:Meath; on Feb. 9th, 1870. $332.69 forth° same reason, and on May 14-1870.4347. 5 0 , making in all 9M,347.50, all Alf whieli, was on account of interest f ur money of the Commonwealth deposited with this ? deponent. And this deponent further says that on Oct. 5, 1871, ho sent, per Adam's express, $5,000 to said IL W. Mackey, to ho delivered to him st Harrisburg, which money ' wus for Reedunt . of intereet," Con . State Moneys and profit Imitoeks Which ' *id deponent had purchased and old for said R. W. Mackey. - That e said deponent has also from time to time been particularly rantioned. ..to keep the accounts of moneypttid profit It. on purchase W. Mackey and for interwt and sale of loans of the Commonwealth in so obscure a manner that it would be difficult, in case of an investigation, for It to be detected. C. T. YERIC ES, jr. -Sworn and subscribed _before me, ' this 23d day of December A.D. 1871. Itieal.l ✓W.W. DOUGHERTY, Aid. '. Let it be noted that this testitnony, *chile referring chiefly to Mackey,. says explicitly that the profits of their joint nefarious transactions were divided between Yerkes., Mackey and Ilartranft. and that Yerkes' srorn statements are ct ha whin t ly _ . sub stantiated. -.........- Greeley in Connecticut. The Philosopher's Opinion of the Louisrille Boll_ N anv Y oRK Augus 4 Z9.—A Bridge port, Conn., dispatch says that•firec ley arrived there yesterday and was a guest of Barnum. A Greeley meet ing In the evening adjourned to Bar num's house and called- him out. He said that he was on a personal vis it, and thanked the crowd for •their compliment and then said "Allow the 1.0 make a single re mark in reference to one aspect of the great struggle now going on in in our couutty,- Strategy in gotitles is the 'tribute 'which craft Wigs "to.; strength, the wolfs skin proving too short, the fox's tail is pressed into service to piece it out. You see at. this day a great party struggling to , avert defeat by distracting and break ing on the host which is opposed to it. You would not have the federal office holders working so hard to get up a third ticket it they did not feel sure that between the t yen tickets, already - in the field, the verdict wasl against them, the effort then to dis tract the host on our side is a confes sion of despair. As such receive it. The con fession reniaitig: The despair is not likely to pass away. ." I never said. Grant .drank, too much," says Wilson; "hut he ought to join a temperance society." Itok,. A modest bachelor says all he would ask in a wife would be a good temper, sound health, good under- Ida lid ing, agreeable physiognomy, pretty figure, resnectable connections, doinestie habits, resources of amuse ment, good spirits, conversational talent, elegant manners and money. Wt. Dr. E. Semple, United States , Army, whose sudden death near Meridian, Miss., on August.27th, has been announced, wits a native of Phil- j adelphia, born July 27th, 1R:12. He I graduated at Jefferson Medical Col- 1 lege in March, IK)3. and several years afterwards entered the United States I NATIONAL PROF( !Brno s IsTs. ,`- Navy as Assistant Surgeon. - PT-voile-at—James Black. I% President—John Russell. BM. John Reetharti, who claims to' ) PENNYTLV AMA *TATE 7E.IIPKT:A?i , g 71 , NET. have made a trip on the first mutt rtocernor—S. rt. Chase fourth steamboats that sailed from ` A W 0/,'r i ox r r , C0 ,,, c 1 L1 ,;; :17 . , ,, - . .... 4 lu p le t, i; , h; ‘, l , l euiler , on. Pittsburgh to Ulneinnat I, when there ; doer tar g, - (co. F ?dr Far laud, A was but one small house, a black- :I. Clark aud Belli. Bush Bradford. smith shop and a grog shop there, is eriCNTY TENIPERA WE TIM' }:T. now, according to a correspondent, ; Senator—A, Bestwiek. hale and hearty, dwelling upon a Astenth ~ ly—A. Y. Gallagher. T. J. good farm near Des Moines,Chandler. reading and ring the newspapers wit7t l o v n a, t glasses. I A itsoeiate Judge—Robert Potter. Register ct Reenrile'r Frtmeis Banks. - Y-Tlwro is a Ulan in Sat] 'Francis. 1 ("tens--J. W. Mitchell. Caninti.V4inner—Joseph M. Alexander, eo %rho elaivis to have Glum' out bow ("Ironer—Andrew Wel.h. to transmute the baser metals into Poor IronAe Director—Wm. lifirphc pure and AMIN gold, which it. is 1 A tiditOr -Robert Wassen, ('. A. }loon. declared has beettaent•ettingly tested r Trustee3—liev. J. }l. Anghey, W. B. by the assayers, and declared to be: Grate. , the genuine article, one thousand' netecaie, In ( . 0.4 ir,d),,,ta L eol; ren n 0,,, ....... - -.- . . .. __ v _- ... l Alinent Beatcrlick, .1 Weslat Samuel bett. say:4 t but with proper facilities h - e! it F r i zz,,,- - .' 6 - o w -- ~ _ ,„, 0 tan manufacture gold by the ton, and ! min'. Samuel E Itt e ;tl i .r 7 W ll ttlam ° Br h ow a rl Ca l c irr Gin produce, enough in, a few weeks to : li r a e L l „ u " 4 ,1Z, h ,,,.?,,i i w ,, Br ' d "",,, A s freighla ship lDe resolutely refuses Pprelerntatire Electors: G, A o nt ; ; :Arbuc t an to disc I OSP his secret, and declares 1 8 . K l uti r m ". µ ''' l • aur a s • that it shall die with hiM—and wel 1. Dr W. liarcreaves ;I:: Gen (V. Patton. rather think it Will. 2. T. M Cavila 11 Col 1 . I Mat - Dowell —On the same day on which Juarez ' 4 3. I k . N w l'h iu rr „ ' li e n,a, , IN. Wi C. . „ r r, I, b c Yherilurt. died the second son of the Emperor 7.. sem ger. 'I. ..1 4 Dr. a. .i l t' i l t 4l n oDllooo i t urbide breathed - Ida last, Din Angel )4 . Ta r n 1 i t i ) , ), ,, , ,i .,,. , w ic k)" tie I turbide, who never meddled in s, Samuel Maser . : _i ' . 3 11 .1 N . N 1 :11, 1 ,7 Prot. I.ma - ;..,. i .eu‘t 11. r t: W W In:e.o.m. poittit'S. This death reduced the yet 1 , 9 ' Diving family of the I turtildi to Col- - 1 2 5 ; I' l l - r z ,, - ',,,,, . r.,ti, P ° 1 . 1 14 ,1 i 1 1,, u 1 ,7," onet Augustin Cosin de It urt;ide,now 32. John R. Fordia7 . l. Ili I. 'rhos Elver . ..in residing in Paris, the youngest son of '''' the ex-Emperor, born two months after the unfortunate Augustin I. was m ho! by order of Santa Anna, in 1821. Further. .his only daughter„ Donna Josela, living at Bayonne, and two grandsons, Salvador dt , I turbide y Maryan and Augustin de It n chide y Green. tke - A lending member of one of the Lost known and most highly esteetn csl ni of New York, Mr. Henry Hall Ward, died at Saratoga Springs on Tuesday morning of last. week, af ter a short but painful illness. Mr. Ward was a grandson of aeneral Ward. of Rhode Island. whom he represented in the venerehle IteVollJ tionary (haler of the Cineinnati, of as hich society he has been for some years 1)11.4 the Treasurer, lie was a 41111:411 of Mrs. Julia \Vara Howe of Bo:-ton, and of Mr. Samuel Ward, and a nephew of the bite Preseolt Hail. Born in 1820; Mr. Henry Ward took his degrees in 1838 at Columbia College, and shortly afterwards en tered on the study of the law with his uncle, Mr. Hall. M. 141.. A New religions community is now attracting considerable atten tion in lowa, where its members, to the number of fifteen hundred. areset tied. They have purchased about :in. MO acres of land on the R oc k I s l an d and Nellie Railroad. and have erect ed several milk and manufactories which they carry on themselves. They rail themselves "A mania ns," and are Germans without exception. ' AU property k held in common, and the affairs of the society are miinaged liv fifteen trustees. gar fathers, as they are called. Each person is allowed to draw a certain amount from the co operatlvefitore yearly. and no Mein her is given any wages or any loon ey for personal expenses. Meetings are held every day for religious ser viees. In addition to the thirty thousand acres of fanning l a nd al ready mentioned, the society own large flour and woolen milts on the lies Moines river, The A manisns are noted for their honesty and fair dealing, and are much respected their neighbors. Marriage is not en mirages', though it is not forbidden, and as the.mommunity is not receiv ing any new members, it will proba bly, in time, die out. New Atteertisements. CO, 'tinceerport to Wm. T Biteclitimr.l nrucel.tA and (Inittlaic Pm Pel it tlrmil (*artfully toaitiOnntlectat atl balm, In Diamond. Roelimier. imetalay. GILBERT L. EBERHART. Attorney at Law, Win ere prompt attention to conertion.. pro coring bounties and pelletal's. buying and aylninL! teal rat-ite, etc_ O' roe on lit oadway.•oppvite ft.EßTi.Honpro Banking ilonse. New Brighton. Beaver Co., Pc pep 4tf EXECUTORS NtYrlCE.—Letter, testamentary on the estate tf WiOnms Given, late of Want on tmarnshlp, Beaver comity. deed. having been granted 'ache amtersigned. residing In said town ship. ttS persons Indebted to said estate are ro quemed to mate Immordiste payments. *ad those haring claims against - thesame, are requested to present said clalltus dally ontbeatiestrd to the up - denim:sod fur settlepartst. aux!! ;6w CEA ELKS GIVEN, Kr r- REFORM REPUBLICAN At DE.ItoCUATIC: Preilki cut—Hong* Greeley. Vice _President-SM. G ra tz B rown . REMOCIaTICI STATE Tien KT : Grkefitor —Charles It. liuekalew. Supreme Judge—James 'Thompson. Auditor Getterat—William Hartley. Oongreaamen at Large—Richard James 11. , LID& ' Wright. Astegarts at large (0 Constitutional Conriunion: &month& S. Black. George W. Woodward. Win. Bigler, F. B. Gowan. l)a .Laaterion, A. A: man. James Bills, Geo.lll. a. John A.Cloarp Win. L. Corbin., Win. IL Smith (Allegheny). Win. J. Baer, R. 11. Reywails, 8. C. T. Dodd. SenalariatEleetore: Edgar Cowan. George W. Skinner. R.gresenlatlre Etictore: Belden Marvin, John S. Mliler, B. Gross IPyy. lectors: I Themes .2 Barger 13 David Londenherg 3 Stephen 1) Auderaon 14 tease McKnight 3 John Maffei I 5 Henry Wells 4 George • Berriit; Henry .1 Stable ti To be !Med. :IT P W Christi 6 Isaiah B !inapt - 1R William F tan 7 Samuel A Dyer 11l IL amorlaa Bruvru 8 Jeffs() Bewley Fred )1 Badman 9 Hiram B S•carr Vll John II Wilson 10 B Reilly Philip Stevenson It John Knecht r.2.-.1 John Bard 14 Fred W Gumtree Georsre W Miller. Delegaid l 9 t oasliiutionN UMMaation boa t William iiepuutu'of Washisigton county, and L.' Mitcbe.U. cm., of Butler ; . Ctragread— Win. McClelland. LaWrence cotint74 Senate—William B. Dunlap. Bridgewater. Assembly—William S. Morian t New Brighton; James Donaldson and Joseph 0. Walsh, Wash- Caron county; Mesa' Bub!. Butler, Associate ,ludge.-Jatnet A. Shrills. Ilischestar. Sheriff—iota drying; Basvcr. Olen Eof Me Court —Albert Ira. set) /Ogle/lir Recorder —M. 11. Donehno, Beaver. Commiesioner —Jonathan Stamen, Borough. Poor flow Director—James E•ealt. Raccoon Coroner—Sylvester Hunter. ?slew Brighton. Auditor 3 years— Rolesi I Booth. Bridgewater; vest, John. C.% I .liiii r titi; New Orliettoa. • Progress of Arlyb toy - It r. It" )eon, Freedom borough; Win...l.lcCugue, Brighton. PNYNOYLVA3 , IIA ItErtIIII.IICAN ow nor—John F. Hartman. Supreme Judge--Ulv ASPI4 M ereur. Auditor Ctlenerai—Harriman Conartmnicill a$ Large—(; Wfichotield Lei:noel:Todd. Cliarles Albright. Delegates at large to r,kuutel Mnrention. Wititam bl. Nfereddh. Fhdadelohla: .1. Gillum' horn Fed, Philadelphia: Harry White. Indiana; Lilly.Wftllam Carbon.; Linn Bartholomew, Fichuyl. kill; H. N. 31cCellirer. Center: William FL itraa atrohg. Lyclatulari ; Witham Davis, Luzern; Jas. I,.'Reinoldt, taoca*ter, Simnel E. Dimmoch. Wayne; Geo. V. Lawrence. Waphinzton: David If. White, Alleeteny; W. H. Arnoy, Lehigh; John 41:5-Watker, Lehigh. siNi 8 icI.FtIDMAt. lleti KT.!. e . , . - Eirefirte at u rge : ),:,& - dolpti E. Hoek, 9 John M Thompson ----- EieCtil)ra : i Joileph A. Flonhani, (4 John Passroore 2 Marcus A. Ravi*, IN W J Colt4rnve a (i. Morsiewri Ouates, II: 1... J Henry eit , E , Merrill, 0 Burp Rumm. Orlady, • IS-Theodore M. W1150n.11 ,4 Robert Bell 11, John M. Roomsll, 1 1 1 John M Thompson. T Francis Scht‘eder, TO htluic Fraser. P Mark M. Richards. 91 (eoroe W. Andrews . 9 Edward 11. Green, Il Henry Lh , ytt, 10 1). K. Shoematct9, 4 .-: lohn 3 Gillespie, II Daniel R. Miller. 1,14 Juturf9 Pailerson IN:loquitter M. W)llcrn, Iti.l9lau W. MT all, - 13 Theodore lilromr, tad Cletries t. Ed , (At largo-- W. D. Wharton ). APS, CAFES, TORCHES, AID• 'LAOS OF ALL SIZES, nicros. Legeins, Badges, IDA Car ciao Goods of DEMI Hay from the Manufusturers JOHN W PITTOCE itt 00, ippn-4ite tite P—st- Office. Pirrt43U 11, Pn. ad for circulars sp42m riC)Airbi,A.TioNs R taro 131.1 CA Presiaen.l.--7 ssi S. C, rion t. V. Pres iden r.--- irtnry Irftson DEAVE4I. 0013:4TV it.Erttli4.loANt TII Delegate to am,gtitutionni Convention— John N. reireianefe, Bsitier enmity; T. R. Hazzard, Washington county. Congress—William S. Moore. &male—LS. Ratan. Assenthly—Samuel T. Cr'. Jonathan Allition, Wm. S. Waldron, David McKee. AmPocilite Judge—M. Lawrence. Aiiectjr—Chamberlin White. Beg. ,t; Recorder —James I. stokes Clerk of (ourt—John 0. Hart. nornmissiouer—Daniei Noeiv. P. Li. Director—J( l bn 'White. adttora —Chas. A. Horn—Dr. C C, .Rims• =Cormier—Daniel Cortma. Trustees—l). McKiriney—Samt. head. _ _ New Ad rent Ise me» ts. Cannonsburg Academy, For prepartutz yt•tint4 matt fur college and for the education or teseherreVrtlittoncettsnext term TUESDAY. $F IT. 170. !tio Watt wllTt he Pparrd to render both department.. ebtmitst At) d or tan I , worthy of puhlto patrelcage. Those purposing to attend, and et peribltr %owe dealrir boarding at club rate., arc trAttated to attve rt. c rlpp 1)011Ce For further tafonotithm firmly to Rev'. WM. ZW /NG. or F. BROWN. sort4;4w "My Picture was taketl by •lf Nov Brighton." 14,usvAieung Amos nuv.2l; Hollidaysburg Seminary, For Catalogue, tams, awl referent:ft. aildrees REV. JOSEPII WArGII, llollidayeburg, Ps TO WHOLESALE TRADE! will open during tiliA week A FEW CASES OF WATERPROOF, At lest flum Afarlll Wain, In ouci, BEIn ill GOLDum PI'LL LINER " Dc►nie t i It) co cis, En/stern quotaitiouti. EPTitA BAROAINS IN '3Oll LOTS Mack A Ipnenes. I'JLL AND EXA MINE ! BOGGg 8t BURL. Vederal Sit„ .A1010:72:1Y1 ALLEGITENY. PA A. fl.':Frameisclis (t . Go., 513 XLIkIiKET Ptilladelp.hia. We have opewsl fur the Spring Tr:u le the lar4est awl best assorted stock of PHILADELPMA CARPETS, Table. Stair and Floor 001h$,Windfm Shadow and Paper, Carpet Chain. Cot ton, Yarn, Ba L'! ing,W Ming. Twines. Wicks, „, I,cs 'king Glasses, F3eity iiatskcts, Brooms, Ras , ' Buckets, ltrtishes,Clothti ritagerg,Wtioaell and W il• Word, . D iu the Vn led States. Chic large_ increase in Iniainetzei enables us to sell at itin . peccs anti furnish the het quality cif GoOda. SOLE ACIENT.I YOR TRE Cm.ganNTED EweAtt Wronsut, Price 135.50 Over 13,00040 d ➢n sit tuontW:i. Tvrtns: Curpetx GO days, sal other goods 30 dxya, Net. (Febl4 l :3m.Sptt•ttul. volt PALE—A first-rate Colvjtke years old' 1 Apply at Tux Azov CM LIRY VIRW ACADEMY; Ttrtyrute ,st a ti on /b. It. ft. (For Mate and Female Pup Ur) Long tatablished. thorough, successful ; location bestddui and accessible, community so al, uteri/ and religious; bulldltigs large and toloir; • dal I turps of able teachers'. mountain *tr. pure triter safe bathing, fine skating: etaphaftesily • beam; ' , hold. Whole expense for Boyd, Tuition. ltnnm Fuel and Washita (for 4D creaks,, ks• than br. Adulated dollars. Winter sestina begins Sep,, beeiii 'Sera for Ctrcritara. WILSON at PAT i,„ ,TEII SOFE Fort llotat, Jadeite Co.. N. prettdent• of College*, 3111 gdziers, Sur. ensaini./Sitsiness lUD s Ted* to the Ifany.Acirantiv e ., Tuscarora Academy ACA L.E..41.1A r NIATA P Send (or n Circular and Testimonial/I D.D.Stosc,A.ll.„ IG. U. J,J.Pserul.• uS A SI u_ tio_ Stenlle, 0., Female, Scillißari. Th,„afh+rda th‘Jr.,l;h etatitian education, at a cost of IA $.5 2 ikeek: (Me-fourth. offor . 1 week*) opens Sept 1 al Tn.. 4drexa of ail rormer papilla hi rtvie.zeo. A _r„,..4 m. union at the dose of the twit tirtatrO to Rev. CIiARLZS C, EtEATTY LL. 1). Sup'L, dr Rev. A.. 41. !Lee& hi. Li IatIMDETZTOWN kti. J.) FEMALE ( OLLE 4 ; E: 5.,:•-Tborotegb instruction. 11.--atthful and (Am most cart:full , / cohdu(t ed add 1)(44 fuLtabitsied tu%titucton. m 1.6 _ V. , •termo, dic.. address Rev. .:UtiN H. littAtiE LEY. Ph. D. buirrAity st:11001: 1.1 Merchant's/111e, N. J., Boor milk* from Philadelph+a. oorristrlocnoil at Priucetun, N. J Rev d. N. RoW ELL, A at Prtliclw Forty fourth Anon.") Term begin, 0 , .•r w th Send for Circular. FEMALE bilE.311N1111( 1 • Aca d em i a, Juniata co., r m . _ _ MUTUAL Fire Insurance, The %Stned Plan guadautees.to-the tmuttgl 't. cured the grew-010 m-cartry for the least coat. lite premium outer are the uspdal. tin ta.. 00 d vidends are paid to the stockholders, .• .t m W, asst ised to ',ay deficiencies arising a 5. tcr Ltrr pa) tarn( Ur' Aires anti eXtienpet., ttteAUlt LftlA Iti:•1; ILA :VCE COMPANY. cl;r Stalpo IVA year% of Its existence, Daceasvetare,l bat CL-i per cetiom !mob 113 c premium note. N1,,,z lower then thetrates paid, In the DCA( AlliteAt ,t o e s cot ipAD:e. dating tbe FAute period of time In lio , Orlmr At stock rates, the torur,Ll pounce to laimseit that he pays every year enough —lst. To tom au &CIVIL CI iril 4,4 loud ;or thee_n.• cte'24: To ply dl , oichth. to the capita, tL rented to the compaur ; Huns the red of a "Chlrapo are - cumin:: and ittpiriz We Compile, out utpsistence. la a Mutual +loaves-1y lie keep. hts oat reserve it; Laud aunt needed, and pays i ti d dividend tocapitalmits The tuutually Insured, being tirdinaelvea the rapitalithts. look al ter the litistness, its character and Ita a.:ers ta all places, thus protecting each otto-r tin, 111.0rta1e...6 or gen Cie*, address. J. I , Fitt E..A I'FF, r , te.'y . Uoliinthia, Lanais °w it!". i',‘ A 4.r.N1C , 1 WANTED for Vitam o,,, t. , r ISu4, 4 65gtrilag le clt A ..Vr,r.lly P44,114.,al at , d ityaar A (,r,,pitic himury 111 the 1110 1). 7) orrn c Past,.•lii; a rley ab.eleh evf the •. , 44'leil ,tat IC, ytt , ['art); till irtwiti , liw I in ciiitiatt rot, t-ottitti Tot: Minor ticlittt• toti• abouts ul ttir cautp.tili it. 'I he hh....t put,hrip it. a !soul: vtattbitl by eV,' Tu teL territory at once. ,ett,l , or Sprier:Vivi - I,'Matta. Impaign Goods Mr 1872, Ca AL!ente wanted for unt Campaign zwal, fight. it:Pj tOll per mil. prop. Now if the ;;;D. ~-0-nd at once for Depctiptive CitC.4l/Ifa aL,I our Flue Sere EolglaViDZYl ..r LIJ • 11,- dtdutef, Campaign blintraphief. l hart graphf. Cadge., FLNp. and_esn!t;l: rd to the times Ten donate per day Futt t , amptee r e nt La ti:l Addre.. Cooporetn, 37 Park Row, New York c a in pa, ign Thirty u 1 S Wit IfattL, S Cu.. 3tanur r.: -47 .Moor. --t ECM nee. r 1,r(7,1110—d n minerll grater u toLn C. perti-ct ton I tn. tinalltlet• w an! 1.1.1 c aik.l li‘••4 alnr, an tba; *,tl , t. Illy eqa:%.01 . 1.1 ~ r t'Ar •r•-: ;•••••0 ,- 4 • t••. , /IV AL! 2),!1' , ; 4 , I- r•-• 1 L 1 REWARD U Fur . Bpid DE fli Nl. ••• I. a.,1) - ) 1 1' •- ; !h zNoIL: Ly a I. yr-16441.0,, BARLOW'S INDIGO BLUE k the cheetwm iota best article. th , market ft,r 81 , 0 tug (101/1.2 be rehtime has butte Barl.K: • and Kitt bergrr4 Dumc the atel. nod to pe: up ut Wittbergue*Drug t•ture. Nn ":2-3 North Z. , ca.11.1 ro. Pr"prt etor Nor tale by Deitgti•t• and urocer... EEPIT MANDE.- -The rename lAtooy Itintiletoe for the ro •• of Cholera. DI-ortot-J. k't.olera Infantum. Ilvaentery. Crampt, r-urrun, t outp ',lint, fie . COnigoand rep "I Blackberry Root and Rhubarb, au pin an.tt trtod remedy, natively vegetable, pleasant to tali., quick and certain in effect; can be depended on :n the incr,t urgent eanee,; may given to the !. ...ea farabt an well as to the axed. It be retoitlvlsx• en by children. Keep it to the houoe and en... time. Sold by Druggb.ta. IIItNSELI.. S Is drsVl Ifarket etreet. Ptitiadelphis. Try n. , knee's —Agent. make more miner at work for us than at =plow t•ha hu.kneav and permanent, Partimonarr ins (4..s.riaanx c,, Arl Pvt4ilier Purt• loud. atig:4,4,r Miscellaneous /0,000 A ( p tni ti TS ite ly t A c h a 'T m E p D a FO r r . the most ettrerrtre and eaTeable thine . nr,i inchope , o,able to toes or all parthb , , jtlAt th,• 1111 d agIITCM nrc-tb-.1. ,vrr) rt•frn•nee. by every IDlelngr LI t ote r. Azet.tm Iwititv; from V% ICb :OA mOtt 11here1WITIS. Bend fur rtrc Qin Adrirrvs, III'FFIELLI ASH M EA D put itrher, 711 Sztti..tem Street, rhitartelptlta. telz--.1 I Penn'a Female College, scar Pittaburgh, th.tiglornlty located on Coliegell, nu -5 to , ta tto• einolio and noise, Provides First class Educational Advontazr% 4 " uli Loa earnert testi:fling and mon-,tuoo• manaLrenarnt. Ne vt term ulti u;.ett S) E DAY septetetel 11 For t'utztio_tue :And particular. atitire,.. M!!MMI=UM Jeui•.a Laughlin, Hu% W. 1). 11ue ar - U, 1). I) ,Judge J. P. Sterrett, Rev W. J. Heee, .1 a nit, K. 41.1.3!. IT D., Hu". s SuLsvol, Rue s V. D. D. 11,d% Cohort McKutu.ht. Hey )1 )t• Jac..huo, 11 Will Hake - ell, Hon. .1 S. H.-v. John 1, Prow., U. D. au,:' Brayer Collegc and Masai Institute, opeux Sep ember 10, 1872. r n b-imou wlll be paid tbaM. deolm.L. Lo bvcome Teurisenn. Z'enainur) Bail utrunle uCc.mimotlutiosi lot IPL ty 1)") P. 'A here 111. v Wl l l N. pr‘.l)4rogi for >,u,t.,10 Gt . Ze for C3tltiogue to Ito , 411;r2i:3 , 18 R. T. TAN Lott T.J.CHANDLEI I , -; D.1116t, ftll Cl.olllln , AO , " ~,,, , 10. perillrM 14/ if,• rn c... 4 1.....- -,, //OLIN totOe deoca , urro 14.. rt. .? t t - feletian at hir ~ flicr. :... t " * : , t' 4 s.hilii."- - :.. ,/,': ,1 1....7 resver station. 1-6 , 1) ,, . ti; '" '''"r I -7 . '-. ter. All who favor t'.1 , 1:1 w ith a call may et ; , ett ..1. lir have the it,w ort; kt,rle In the hem 1,,,a.tb1e M3VI3Pr end tbe mum r. --,t. ahlir term.. The hook+ ,t the late firm of T.. 1 CIIANP• tat?. ..S SON ore in lox ,bande, where an s , “ , have account. vitli please call hthMedtatetc ~d evttle the name Mayrt'2 :. Pt 41,cipal Oftive lot 11". Filth St CIL , it The only r,liahio Gift Distribldion $5OOO 00 IN VALUABLE GIFTS . TO 11E DISTRIBUTED IN SIN E's 157th REUILAR GIFT Enterprise: To be Drawn Stionday, Set;: 91b, 1 ‘ 72 • One (frond th piLal Pri:< (tf r:05,040 . 0 IN (ir(11.1)1 Two l'rizes, $l,OOO Five Prizes, $,500 (irvertbael: 'Ven Prizes of $lOO ( One Family Carriage and Man•hol I i nrses With Silver-N1 (witted liana», worth sa,am! one Hurae and Rioggy with Saver led Ilarness worth 60 (Abe Einc-tnnoi ituaewoud Flu. x orth /116 IromartY awing Moil:dues, worth .00 ea• 750 aoid and Sit rer lionslng 4n ail) Worth from tin in Ott? rad. Id 1 41 1111 s . Gold Leontine Chains. Gnt•li Chains. e•olld and Imble-piated opoone, Phomgraph I'Dianu, Jewelry , sr Whole Number Gifts, 6,000. 'ickett , Limited to r,11,01111 . _ Agelits Wanttit to Sell Ticket:, to W1,.,11, Lib( rag Prt;tniunnttrill (le Single Tickets, s'. Is Tickets, IliS; Twelve Ttet ets, $10; Twenty -aye eirenlars containing a full lint of wine. , in scriptlon attic a:tanner of drawing, anti other feta:Winn in reference to t!u duarttoton. Resit to any one orderinglein. All orders t 441 adctressed L. U. bolt 0 Aug? st) Office. 101lW t.. eti,cipunti. IZIME ~~, ~,~,~ - ~.t. v ldruce = 1-'rLe tde It t UZI

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The Beaver Argus., September 04, 1872, Image 2

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