The Beaver Argus.
WI.IVLSTD, EDITOR ARO PROPRIETOR
Bearer, Pa., October 30th,1872.
As Fraud is to Money so is ,Hart
ranft and Cameron pa 35,6'27 majori
Ir any one is disposed to excuse
clerk riart's appointment of Allen,
0/itr..3 "Specks" as Return Inspector
for Beaver Falls, just inquire why
that officer set aside a numerously
,igned petition asking for the appoint
ment of Messrs. N'lson and Molter,
and , appoin ted "Specks" on a note
written by "J. L. B. I)," to "Jfon.
J. S. Rutan ?"
MEN WhO t: lightly about'the at
tempt to polltite the ballot-box at
1;1-aver Falls, and pooh, pooh, all ef
bats to get at the fact-connected with
that base project, need the closest
kiwi of watching themselves. That
tie-v would render a faire return or
pia in a few fraudulent ballots in a
I, x themselves, if a good opportuni
ty presented itself,adtnitsofnodoubt.
With such uicn neither the 'rights of
toe citizen nor the liberties of the
c )entry are safe for even a momunt.
Watch them and mark them, is ev
er: man's duty now and hereafter.
Nu MAN Will have done his whole
dilly on next TaclaY, who has stay
ed away from the polls. ;ive a por
tion oft hat day to the making of a
President and Vice President of the
t" n ited Statess-tbr the next four years.
_\litny of our readers believe that Gen
eral Grant should be re-elected; we
lu not, and shall cast our vote if liv
:unl Well (01 Tuesday, for Grey
.•y and JiroWn, .believing that their
e!ection would do more to quiet the
rt , story good feeling within
• whole and bring al)otd
irc getter:d rud. than the t-uccess
any other candidates named. We
•.‘ ill h4e- that about four thousand
her \ iot(•N oft he county Will do
AN important meeting of the true
demouraey of the, Fourth ward of
Philadelphia, on Monday night, is re
p,irted at length in the Age. There
s.ks a full attendance and the most ac
t i ye democrats of the ward par ticipa•
ted in the proceedings, A resolution
formally cApelling Saniud Josephs
aft William from the
delimera:ie (4 . g:111,4:Ilion of the
\Vard
1111:11)1111ily
u•a, 1.4, , Pc1 Willi g reat
I'h.• (I,ll,o:T:ivy of
L.te• ‘v,trd ur convinced of the
tryachery and pertitly of I h
nwn and have taken ineasuces to ,ie
,triy theporniciou; influence which
they have so long exercised in the
party. they have ilauf.the infa
wou. wurk of \Viiliain B. and
tli,•ir tuao,tcr, of the ring their (ivitio
cratie neighbor, propo-it , that they Lo
t. \; tilt'y belong.
•-•1\110s, C.\ 1;1;( ):%; has , tirrt.(l up hi-
, :11111, antl tlik•y a rt•
ie(oeloti!-Iy - at the heel- of Forney,
I to lin, and hundreds f , l
proulinetit and lione!,t
helitti!Se they Y.1)111 , 1 11 , /t r•upi.ort
Iting candidate;,—
Tiny are all to lie read out ofSinion't,
I :epulilicati party. NVe hope the;,
I,i.ty be—we shalt take great pleai-,nre
v‘elentuing them into the rank, of
the Liberal Party--the party ,ure to
‘.\ in and :,:tVe the country Ironi the
eoriiplete control of "...Lich rascal, arg
in the employ (A Sitiron l'atileron. The
p•‘viiiulatlie_ltausi. 16u:civet!, The
op - en ieir eyes to le corruptions
they have iwen innocent Iv defending
with their vote-. liuntingdoa coun
ty ' ill be Liheral before the election
'7.:. bigaou
S the licaver t2xpostirc,
‘% h.tvelioard tatinh-r nl
I• •r--)11.4 in this county, \V II() regrt:t
cast their li.d)uts thoy did o
nth inst. They n , )w doc:ari•
t i they liad it to do (Jver again,
I,.•it her I irant's siece,• nor any utile;
( ~ :.-i4leiation could induco
.•n• Ilartrai,ll, Allen (,r
_ll.c (,Id -tory
BEE
tlit2
wi;ltiftru
I r- and d tlit:y 1,,,e•:11\
I•.,ret :mil at. ltr.trti:y a:-':l;init 41 ri
!;erwartls. )ur ativice
I..llt.ttli!" L : glo ui (I;il,l,ing 11l
t ftlturT, an(' nizoi ~r
t:it:.111 tU ,o our vyt.-
:-t as to prevent you frl•tn tit.tt r
unning your-elf what i:- right aiui
wrong.. 4at t hoM- got/ nc-
-uilt111)14. fur ,)ur u'. 11 ;12)(1 ii
you pvriflit. ul
you in your 14.11twa1 duty,
ywA vaLlllot ilOpe t() 11,r1' WIII YOU
punisliniont
t) printed cirettlar,‘Veye
.1i t•\4. , of the r
t! , • votes of the county relativ, k.
t n..tltuniptc,l fraud on the !,:illotd)oN
:it Ik..tver Fall-. 141 e of 11w-is. cit.-
cLl,ltr-s %% .I . y t:.e Buels;tir‘k
tlit• by thy ,i)pport
tl- I.l3r:ralift Both kirrular-,
t , ) tt thr , truth
e '‘‘++•k-• have pa-,ed , Mee
some importatir \
bave been made np-an In:e,
•hin;y, that ugly affair. In the
light of thc , t: r,:v(ziatiotis
NH:ers of the cuutity tort: which
tht- , e - virvulars titteml the truth. aid!
cow ,deliht•rately lied :;t,„;,1
that ‘vliole itiattc•r? \\*c ca:l
ti,ai to this phase - of that que,ii.al
inca• so that oUT people may 1,n , ,,w
lu who to believe and Ni IP) to
ih..believe in tuatteN of a similar
character.
THE fact t hat Hartnin ft ran ',nrn
votes behind his party vote, not w i t
s7anil ng, all the special effort=, hont•st
a oil tikhonest, madc- in his behalf,
sh,ws conclusively what the fate of
the "Jim; candidate.: would h a v e b een
had they taken their chances before
the People in any other than a Presi
dential year. In any ordinary etre
tion they would- have been defeated
and the rest of the ticket elected by
a handsome majority. The same
may also be said of Senator Ratan.
is he not been covensi by General
;cant's coat tail, he could norby any
means, "honest or dishonest," have
be.qi pulled through. As it was, he
run t2,:iu votes behind his ticket in
this county, notwithstanding the fact
that a number of slip-and go-basy
ltemocrats were induced to give him
their support.
AN important and largely atten
ded meeting of the Demorratie.titate
Committee was held last wednesda
lo P;iiiatilelphia,,the Chairman, Ilon.
Randall. presiding. -Th e
:daring frauds perpetrated by the
l'auteron ring to secure Hartranft's
40ction came up for coisideration.
After a careful comparison of views
and statistics, it was trrianfrnoU&Y
resolved that 'the Chairman be au
thorized to appoint a committee to
thoroughly and honestly investigate
these alleged frauds, and to prosecute
upon reasonable or probable cause,
#s4;the action we would see the
committee take and we invite all '
Democrats, Liberat4 and honest voi
ters through the State to furnish any
and all information in their posses- I
lion that may lead to the detection
and conviction of those who were I
principals in, or accessories to,' the
fraud and bribery perpetrated in the
October election. The best interesbf'
of the Commonwealth demand this at
their hands, and he is a party to the
crime who, through fear or favcr,
fails to do his whole duty in this re
gard, especially at a time when the
purity and sanctity of the ballot are
at stake, when even free institutions
are becoming misnomers, and win ❑
the clutches of the Ring are fastenine.
tighter and closer upon the'people of
Pennsylvania. E. B. Daugherty, esq.,
is the member of the committee
above referred to fdi this county.
Send him, or give him, all the facts
'in connection with frauds in this
county of which you may he aware.
Quentiotani roe the People
A thousand orators are speaking
from day to day in advocacy of (jell;
oral Grant's re-election. Will you
who listen to them ask yourselves
these questions
I. Does not the drift, the spirit of
these speeches tet.d to re-kindle and
keep alive the hatred inseperable
from the existence of a great civil
war ?
Do they not imply that a large
portion of the American people are
unfit to exercise politic::l power, and
ought now to be disfranch isctl,i I they
are not ?
Do they evince satisfaction ur
dii.satisfaction with the fact that no
party longer resists impartial suf
frage?
4. Would not the orators evident
ly be glad if the ku klux Ilan were
still embodied and ()1111111U irrg night
ly outrages.
Does not eaen speakor dwell on
each reported affray bet m, cell whites
and blacks as though 11, , wished
they 'a ere wore and bloodier ?
ii. Are not Union soldicr:.; exhorted
to - vote as they shot," as if the war
was. till in progress, but only trial--
ferretl to a fresh arena?
7. Sulgroing 'U(!1 war to ex
tho-e :•-peeehes tend to eloso it ?
Shall we go on forever lighting
repels wlien there no longea are I el,-
els and upholding inipartyal
frage W h en Ilti woe per:-.i!-t-i In oppi -
in;.; it?
9. If t•vt r ond, hv ait
aura
1. 1 . 1)(h.-+ not the
:11'1::1•~li
went of cx-confolerate :11 -till (1:--
ignil tend make 111&•111
I I. * . ...Nuppo,:. tlli north \, ere I()
out both -ayAi;z:
la.t that •svn hay,. 11,.(11 4
and rt a VC to la. r
wore !"tt o :, - ,)tt 1.1..1i4.ve that pr‘a*:tr,
woul4l la fruit of rt•-Jfl good
NV ?
If we ‘N cry to-morrow threal
er,el with a :4rcat foreign War, wuulU
/ l ot the north di ju.t that Then
n. t now
Supporie universii 21tnnei....ty had
been proclaimed four yearsin
.3..ic lo 144444,-. LL, 411;/-'
rages ?
14. 1, liwrk• hot ,00:c radon;: Inuit
to the t ‘v t I
proNok(4l. hy ar ;on! -houla
zU
that limit ho within eiglit
, •ervict. rt•forni,(ir tiny rul;)rot %%11,1-
over, obtain e ,, n-it(lvr,i(o , n if eam
to Continue ti titing nyi r 11,••
of our bitt"., .1 f
16. If you had I•,2cn c•ngitgeoki in a
relieliion and hoi'ut•;t, w , ?ultl y0'u4 , 4441-
, idur your , i•lf re:tonli to cifiz,•Eshii)
w;ide y.,br lead( k 1 (.rt. till under
pro-tription
IT. Wi.ul , l you not lov'ty . •f ?Ur et-aum
try heittr :1111 t ,, trvc ii 4 r
:I‘// 1 v.( rt. atoll* -t
CM
iar, at 4-t 1., i,.•
1 , (4,1,1e, w , hail ti,vcr
f , )ll;rht.. (h.e , !, ,, t the full I,,rtlial
(.1 . : 10 I h•r.a.crat!... to im rl
ltal;,10, that tho
...truck (..r utlivot-al
4-I'. \VII , ' \c , ,trt7l — itio, r;itherlivt• in.t
collntry hort• a!I me fr.•
1.11,..11 in (file ..i . Alftfre put IA rt• ii
wouid I pont er, or v.l -
wor-t• if tlie wnunil, our
civil v..ir u r n. and no .k r rwr
can Ituvrer 3. , 3 ri
.t
11; ~~~ii
11,
i; , in
t;ik. I Th. 1H.:1
sztfo itt,ll
llli 0 ,-.1
I . r
;t1: :trt• 1:t ;...tut
ili.t; thy,- .1.,
it-, 1 ur u. r. !him .1r
.I.)lii. t ity
tai— r
::.tr,l 1.) 1`;, :tit!tk•!i',•l
M. a-4 ,rl,• IZ-turit
I. r I::tver 1::
ht
H,\• (
Ov)ut ir, a c
the "114,n J.
t'lerk “1 - ( • fu:Z. tilt.
with he:l , l in lie I, h.,
thins thi , st.i;vitieNt ntak , -.1 hill' v.ll
right. but h, not :..,i.i t.. rp-
Inenlber that at tir:•t ht. (1t..,..111(•,1 ti,
tell NV C. 4•11
or nit; IleN t 1,0 : , tzcli a
Wa u..' a nla tly pOo
of t;wmtudy t,o -zus•ii a wan
a. Alien t.n at 'Cwlt'a•r rai,,
a!!; and - !a-t out not when Dtt , ii•
ed to the wa.l and a tatemett: of the
facts (/, , nnintitil, 11.• had t) lit 1.
week's tinge t t tell the truth? And at
the exp irat ion ef hat IA Hod admit
ted that be di I ap•duiqt Alen, hot
because he had been recommendtd
by the ekctors of Beaver Falls. but
by virtue of a note from "J. 1 .. It.
I.),"addred to "lion. J. S
and (hat (h e ii note is luny lull ! In
the face ef tuani fest equivocations
her'tofure, does ylr . 11. himself ex
pert the joitLiic to beiteve thi s ia,,t
declaration? We doubt It.
Credit Ittill to w hoot
und( of 31 r.
Harts friend s are elimniriz. a large, amount
f credit for hire because of the "
Ili (I\'l
ME
11.:tt ih-,,t
"I 1.
par,: of Qi , e(l-11 witlr qnpi ,
that lfac, rzionlipu!ate-: the In
(.1u1)-. An ortlina; - y
wit:ient any g . ifs. an ju , :t snake yttur
hair stand .4'l end wh; n tiim !..rets
steam up, v:hat could nn:i
Dickiwi or Cady Stanton (lo if
they 'ru,t their Let f..ot foretimsr.'-
clro;) a curtair. over thesiekenintr
.. , peetacle." Lucky for hitn, are
ignorant of his ref,l name. If We
knew it, we would hand him Over to
the strong:mint:ell for we:l deservefi
punishment.
For b., 1::•;syrr Arco,
I Moral L'lone•ay at Nation's only
it of &As no proplicZ's eye to foru•
tell the disastt-nt,tr the doom of a
government, or hation, which f pr
sakes the post of honor and virtue,
in its marl strife after wealth and
powri. 4.
We have hut to consult the h!sto
-Iry of nations, and to reason from
cause to effect, in order to become en
' lightened, as to whether our nation
is marching, onward to a higher and
nobler destiny, or whether ibis sow-
statement" he made, last week, in refer
ence to the appointment of James M. Al
len, alias "Specks," as return Inspector
for Beaver Falls. if they are not cogni
zant of the fact, we are, and will tell them
that Mr. Hart gave the public nn infor
m Iti.m in that statement but was already
known to' 1 and a number of other per
sons hefure his card was published. Mr .
11. koet% this. tint] that knou ledge, no
impelled to wake Lis "state-
Iln iit" in order to Ft -Vern the "facts" trim
coming to the public in another way.—
Vi hat is matiteii ti Mr. Hart, at the pres
eat tim e , is to tell the remotion° "facts"
in the case. Ire has only, thus far, tohl
4h , lut one-half of them Another "state
mutt' is, thercf clear] - in ()Tiler.
HERE AND THERE
----The fiat has gone forth that at
the next session of congress Banks
shall he removed from the chairman
ship- of the committee on foreign af
fairs, Blair from the head of the
dalms commission and Farnsdvorth
from ;he post oflice committee.
Chandler says that the precedent is
to he found in the :11.000 of the sen
ate toward Sumner' last winter.
Tla re is only one word wilt, h
fit! ) . ex p re .. s , the following assump
tion of virtue in Ilartranft's princi
pal organ in P_hiladulphia—"cheek:"
''Political reform is a ;natter of slow
growth, and never attainable try cor
rupt men. The eat does not sancti
fy the means, even in politics; but
means kind ends must be so free from
objection that netther may in con
trast pot the other to the blush."
And this from the paper which is
the most servile tool;of that synonym
of ecirruption—Sinfon Cameron.
—Front all (inarteirs come cheering
assurances that the 1 - ,iherkils ore uh
ilkinayed and tui toovire , commit
to the linai s+to ,,, •h; with danntless
courage in e‘ ).% orCiy of the
great itcf.,ror . catt , e. Tit, Chiefly°
Tribune ha, 'Vkis enmuraglng wotd
ab•kut "(Mr advices fri ni
varlons parti of the state concur in
showing thatiAlle LihurAls of Illinois
have mainly rpcovered from the
damaging c ifec4pf the Pennsylvania
election, and 4r6''.noiv at wo: - k with
reta",Ved vigor and (Icter.hination.
This is true lot only of the Liberal
IL•publieans, hht of the Democrats as
well.
r safe guidance in
these days there is no authority equal
to the Pirate's 11wn llocak of Mora as
and' t-t:atec-rnanshipa- Ily all ^means
let ungraduated young pcßticians
take theirJinishint!i:- Ic,sons in its pa
ges of iliuminaticau ind wi,dout. If
t.
)ou Want to succeed, in those latigti
you will icarti h, keep on thy 'aide
of tf‘e rcague-; Le sure to convince
thew that y cm are ithleand willing Ica
sena thecae, I . er:cumber that they \% ill
ha , te detect your purpose if yOl.l
are fir. - tave!y inclined toward: the ser
vice of honesty; NA in awl retain their
conticietico, and they %% ail carry you
H:rough- 1 " 1 " ih, /,'";.-:‘
tvath a paitxy fcw celttaun dour
tratnae is very way: in
Four liaccal,; -to ;ace IL, cr s'aapaci no.-es
l•ang aa ,;oft elloo,c• to It a I then)
tla rk"l'Y; 1116 love to 10.11t1:10 - 41;rg,..1 ,
tht y are:tactile fur ncasi,hi i •tic, r; i t \N il(
Ic e yeur cr.% a caii clu !act tool
thew to tie. top cat
. voar icent. Upon
these puint4 piiif.,4!ll/i,ar
scri tt'il., li,a ko• ...intrit.iltr.l to the
stored \%i-aiccio cca aiii • !colt
c,l oa: lowly things chs-
,unapt
1 . 41 WIC,. Itc.ot, ;wed, 13•
-.v. ()...,Cit.c,9
v.*:1,.111:•1 !rt: , 10V(
Nn, !WI ` , :11'00i1, !!csl:
1, t •wt f
: i
‘Pilr-‘ \
1k (k ;11 1;.•\ r
CIH \t•'t' tt't•
t,Ltt hri
;lit lath. j
inzu: ttitilature yer.is
11,) fr,)111 11.• lia
1 ,••
tr'o *I .t
I th, giri•-•f,1111.
:1! 4.-iy 11,:* n i In
111 , 111. pro, Hu, p ,ir
to I , r( .• tit' \. t-
nt l iur;tlr,lrlr
In!,
ar.(l a , :;hlr - hcih kk a- xo;) , ,i.it(
who reltkiily (•;.1;,, , , iti.(1 to
‘‘ii I.
MEG=
111;111 4, lll(lscarce!y w
I- a :,otte,. \\ 1 • II :1 . 4 a 1) ,, , •Ind Irt
it
1r 1- ;
\. ly tf) f)v, h
111" 1 0."(•I's
=I
l'hif:1(!.•111hi :!
tli l'irft-hur '. 7 e - r
h hy i-y •;1111.
' I,‘ indy--141 lii r-
If.Ar thi•
"It
tr, U- t!,.,!
:nz
dol): \• H 1,1 Hit.
- v I" !
rl:i j \.: t.'r ;i tr ; •ir f
i'"l jiilti
f): t,i 11111 c,t.
Ilil o:
otal. "!;11;111i.8
:111(i uu.
I\ht• i.
cry fgrilyc; ni twOrinll)ll‘
it t`reti
I,!rry •,-) in Ow -intr!(.-
!:—.4,1 nwitlf
vr , J21,1 nct, hi 11:1\
tai n I.f r'-
Incyrlopo(lia. , in (-AI,
nrf r.r.(l the 11 . 4,11 , 1 , ' Imav:int., if you
h 2- a
'who all the
Hope
EDITOR : Ano\V a few brief
relleetioTis c.tiggesteri by the
(1)1110 , 4 tin - ,V L;(,in4.7nn
ing the seeds of its own destruction.
There is nothing truer than, "what
soeveltve sow, that shall ye also
reap.' What', then, let us briefly en
quire, is our nation sowing ? Let
the unscrupulous means now resor
ted to, in order to retain the present
party iu power—let the rampant !
greed for power and pelf,Which sneers
at the name of honesty and truth ;
and tramples the principles of jus
tice and righteousness under foot—
let thcso things answer. The Gran)
party (it does not di•seryc the name
of Republica ) have mainly relied
for their sueces, upon misrepresen
tation, upon appeals to prejudice and
ignorance, upon calumny, slang, and
the to and basest caricaturing of
Ilorace Greeley, and of all who have
differed from its oracular wisdom and
tyrannical rule.
Those men who have had the roan
hood and moral honesty to rut loose
from their political moorings —from
a party, whose continuance in power
threatens shipwreck to our republi
can institutians—men to whom hon
or anti justico between man and man,
have a meaning and a vital cignifi
ranee that cannot be iiznored, with
out danger to the Itcpublic—such
[twit have been rillilleei am! cilium
nutted without measure and denounc
ed as vile traitors to their country;
and that, too, by men whose names
will only live in the future lif they
live at all! on the record: of - infamy.
If those who are running riot over
justhe, n'nd trampling truth hi the
dust —if rinise who are turning . the
hallot-box into au r ngine, to pro
mote the insatiable cupidity of pol
iticians, and their selfish scheming,
instead of permitting it to he, as it
\V 11,4 de-igned, the rucrril and untram
meled instrument for the expression
of the peop/e'ff will—if these thing.;
are permitted to go on unchecked,
then indeed are we all at sea, with
out rudiler r r compass, and may well
feel le fur the nation's perpet
uity.
The rcutn nlation of vast fortunes
by thcfr7r. at thei.expensaof the ma
no evidence of true prosperity,
awl who, the leading polit Wilms and
business men of a nation, art upon
the principle of, earbin not who sinks,
(hut thcy, and (heir riny „swim --
wtwo -aii•lt a motto k adopted, then,
a , I hofore intimated, the Republic
rapidly drifting upon the rock
for, n the past, so in the future,
no government can long endure,
which sets aside the principle.
.1 ice and Anoral honesty. I v
Do not infer, Mr. Edit , ir, front the
foregoing. that .1 despair ot . in Re
t in the other hand, I regard
it a. the "Queen of Nations." But,
to reach its highest altitude of great
nes.s and glory, it may lie necessary
to pass through stortns of retribu
tion, which shall lie to it, as a puri
ji re- a relining process—disci
plining' it and preparing it for the
high destiny :Odell ultimately awaits
it.
1
Malntn.,ri (111, , aro dot.e,
, t•••! , 10.TIL! tiler u 1.1(1,1 et ontrw
~:ar.l •ettluz
. 1•72. ('(),,,m()p()1,11.i,
MIS
Let 'there Ile Light.
71/c.l//e . , ,tril Prf'mils in I.m.:erne (4mn
1.,/--An Interview will) ..ifr.l;, , ittitish
-1171,1 t If , A - mm . .l .1/),,tit the
Fnnu
tht• I
MMMEETIMI
ttu return .Judgt. wcrt. to me( t and
ti:zuro i•ut the °tibial vote of the c(aill
t ry. Tiwre had heet) talk t; at
th- " 'l'‘t h " would Le
ititeri!.t renterinv
.11 a lar;_re outnher o
;111. , •r, t.,
th- th*.t) , g \\a->:,,
N . l-11.41. Ti f , rk _had ,t
f tr, %%11,,,i
I.lty
1,4 , :tr1l , c h.)01 I,LX ,
ntt. hi) "IA) that
thf•rt• was arrested
•K: errant Out by Arr. W.
\V. fur a.ssatut and bat
tery A:!egvil to have been committed
in the Tweith ward on the day of
elettWp. Mr. Beninish was taken
ed an exammirtrienntrltave - ciatrit .
the sum of $5OO for his appilarance at
o,:lrt, the Hon. D. L. O'Neill and
M.l . ipr E..\. 11311 becoming sureties.
`•!r. 0•1 •tiniilL4itis lit)er
: cy • th,
tin • t. CATIV:t•z-jr,, ,
:1::.1 hl'n' 1.1 , 11141
.1 I.y !hp •-atito vf•titlt•-
A . to tm. Stfr. •:t ch . .11 ., ,:t• nl
11,r•af,c:,;1•7 Mr .
i; :r..r. , in I hp
:111ii ht i , l t , to:til in tlif.
I Ii tilt' ,
11 . 1111 t , , Vt) t.llWlri tit- , rise-
1.. r i
\ till (1(1'... c:lffli' .1 -uri.rl...e.f.,r the
h , ThlaOrt'
nltl thi r,nlr,l V;%". A \;.. runt
\f r. :\11.•:til!-May
„2-
r t.f I ti.•
Mr. 1;. c.
t.•r, Mr. 1 lu.l - :‘ \\.
till-. city;
..;:, C.i.• I !tarry I foyt,
r t , in (..atoty
P.,h. 1,. I). : 4 11(1(111111:er,
thiA :the
, liy.trivt, and
Mr. Mat .11 ti:l-r vea-oirer of 1,0-,J,rlv.
,J,r1v. gentlerni.n
f")ti,hiefed into the preKell`f,'
of prothono'nry,
\, try 0nt..r.•11 their o‘vo 11,61 to
=I
"Y•,i ;Lit ;II
EEO
'Lei hews lir tie• arrest. reaelied
11 , 1- it Friday evening and
IA ill! lire, causing
i••;.iitiliein! in lu.liti al arid
nir,•le-, and at the table and in
itii,was the
(if vonvOrsatioa.
In nt ins expres-eil . \vere its varied
as tine tallo,irs were ntinwrotts. It
freely a4ierted by I:4)rue that Mr.
It nrni-h liad put his foot in it, while
• a-serted that he would
le to clear him-elf of
IEI
IN;
t char2l-: hrow,.cht girt him, hot
he would 10. aide to lorov nll hI
f•;)nr;:.-,1 ‘ , r;tin , t the partieq hey lin.d
!). n ;11-irnmental in arre,ting.
T
p.prtifiii of an in
w ith Mr.
Po port( r. And 4,n what charge,
Mr. 111.:Imi , 11, 'lid you rati. , e tin ar-
H llf .Nr,:tyl;r
other.?
Mr. It. c tti the ehntge of ballot-box'
cute., and 111-i•
hint; the t , i.octi,)n in the (lit - -
ft.!! \tank princinels of this
comity.
Rip()-!‘ r. Cm) you }truer
c! I"%tr.
Oulu! \Vlty 1 havt•
alrt )14 i,) Illy po , sysst ion n» Its -s
than t•i).;;l't h vo!tkulary affidavits
that tht•-v •u'.ll hought votes, bribed
judgcs, ;nu!, in t.very wlty Lnown to
(orruptionists, frird tootirry t hit P l ue,:-
nit Ti I , y fraud.
I{.(.l.ortt r. Thc , o are grave char
Mr. P. The ch.trge4 are not half
as 14r.ive as the facts. ‘Vlvy, as a mi
nor instaoce of their doings, one of
li,-pthlicans thjq city gave
Dennis Kelly, one of the judges at
the poil in the district of
the h ward, tNo hundred and
fifty dollars, to be distributed equally
among the nemibers or the board,
and Kelly took the money and gave
cacti mem her sso,asdirected. I men
tion this as only a single instance.
I have an affidavit against Shoetna•
ker, alleging that he offered Patrick
('orcoran,- the judge of the election of
the Third district in the Twelth ward
of this eit‘', one thousand five bun
tired dollars to bring in a majority I
for hint, !Szhoetnaker) in that dis
trict.
Hoporter. And what do ylltt an
tici pati , the ret4ult will he?
Mr. Oh, I know nothing about
the result. I have proof in abun
dance to suhitantiate all the charges
I have made, toil more than enough.
The courts will decide the result (said
hejaughingi, and we will have to
wait its action.
ADDRESS •
7b the People of Pattasgleagiia:
We have lost a battle, but the field
should not be surrenderd. ~fraud
has held high carnival in ' el!
phia, and paralyzed Mr, iks
throughput the State; but the me,
.lent triumph should renew every
friend of regenerated government to
Increased exertions.
The official vote declared in Phila
.delphht has not even the semblance
'of correctness. The officers charg%l
with the returns at the meeting of
the return judges were not sworn.
The returns were read off without
opportunity for examination. The
cumputatiou of the vote was not
made out, and the papers were not
subsequently taken to the office
where the law required they should
he, hut elsewhere, for final manipul
ation. By this process, practised in
open defiance •of law and public
decency, the candidate on the State
ticket who received the lowest num
ber of votes is returned as having a
larger vote than his associates.
We had no power to purge the
fraudulent registration of this city—
no authority to restrain illegal votes—
and now have no tribunal adequate
to the punishment of election officers
and (titers who conspired to pollute
the ballot-box. -
Vet the principles involved in this
c vilest will not perish by temporary
defeat in Pennsylvania, whether
honest or fraudulent. The nation is
the battle ground of reform, and even
without Pennsylvania right may
achieve victory in November. Penn
-sylvania may not he able to give her
electoral vote to vindicate self-gov
ernment, but she must not be voice
less in the strutzle. liar people
must manfully stand to their princi
ples and organzation. The necessity
for the exercise of the independent
power of the people in this State is
made doubly imperativn by the
means employed to defeat us on
Tuesday last, and he is unworthy of
the blessings of liberty wke_o would
withhold his every effort bemuse local
or temporary defeat is probable.
This battle of Reform will be won.
It may not be this year, but surely in
the near future. It appeals to every
vidary of State and universal regen
eration, and to every citizen who
values the sanctity of the elective
franchise, There must he no faltering
in ibe ranks. Let the friends of
Horace (lreeley and the principles he
represent,4 everywhere perrect their
organization at once. t Vt- can deserve
victory in l'entisylvania. and that
may sa ye the nation. I t will certain
ly save our cause from dishonor
and artsure us early triumph.
SAM!.. J. RANDALL,
Chairman Deinofiratic State Com.
AI. K. Nit'Ci.t• RE,
Chairman of Liberal Republi
can Coninditee.
Pniladelphia, Oct. 12, 1572.
The ,Leginhilnre of 11473.
The decisive result of the late elec
tion in Pennsylvania gives both
branches of the Legislature to the
Republicans, gaining the Senate,
‘t bleb was Democratic this year, by
a majority of one. The Republicans
now, or will have I 1573, a majority
of three in the Semite, and that of
twonty in the House. This will con
tinue our usual representatives in
the United States Senate, the sign of
the times, and the demands of Re
publicans till over ..the State, indica
ting that ( ieneral Cameron will be re
elected. Under the circumstances.
we do not see how this can 1e avoid
ed. Limiting at the attitude in
which re:,ults have placed this gen
tleman, and accepting the issue.,
made, we cannot candidly see how
the h/gical harmony of our victory
CA 11 be preserved without lectiri
(;eneral Cameron to the Senate. If
t id, is not done, the representatives
of tilt! people would tacitly admit
what the people themselves have in
dignantly refuted and denied, that
the allegations of General Cameron's
envenomed foes are true. NVould it
become brave , and just men, after
wresting vletipy,'am it were, from
the jaws Of death',ln the hour of their
glory:to forget 'their lutist stead fast
leadersl We set9.l.v_think it would;
orftepubl wan sentiment
,in-the Legislature wihl be - guilty •of
no such forgetfulness. Then again,
R. W. Mackey, fttii t .a-rarer, wns
also dragged through all Ow thirty
pools of oppositi o n pulilir~. \s he
wa. mingled tt itit the ksues of the
contest, and his otlicial acts largely
interwoven with the char-es hurled
against the Republican organiz won,
wny our vi -tort' l e t be his
vileii-at.on, and how can th:d be Se
(ac(' except by a ri cogniti.m von
vvyfl rc-eltvti ,, n. lit. not the
erdaluct (01 the malcontentsand Dem
wracy made the-e thing, neeressarv?
We leave the question to a candid
tit it they will reply
pt ,pl,riy,.
Asi fr ,, rll th. fr . :11.11( . 0i 111 our
vict.,ric., and the pr,thable ;ictimi of
the Leizi-latitre in rcfervii..e t , .
there i, Atoll relating. 1. , . 0 11 . 1 1 1411 reti
deci, the I It*. ent.-
te-t. Thorp wifre many sl/gv,r--timi
ni-de Fun(l
oral least a majority (tithe:lt,
never toeted ppm I.y the Legi,lature,
berati..;.. kit ...riy njw,Hed they,.] 1111 r
WILICh \t+ - r. • made I,t,tit-4 in the I:ite
canto-t, Nvitli the clianze. that Iteptilt
helm would he the triumph
(.t !1n.:1.-tire , . \Veil. the Repult
ltran I.trtr Ili.l find v..e have
ju-t chinu that victory
i- , a 1111 riphlrs,.inent i,fthe financial
inantzurati..l in
out hy t;itneral 11art-'I
r.trift :11111 State Trt.:l , tirer :%fackev.
Tlicre e. I) her light in which U)
vicv.. 1117111 r thin
tt, ,l t i n "•hiri i wp have pr.-:ented
_;11 1 ,1 'ire jll-t
th,y i!I mm l ,l, ;i n \ye c l a i m , a n t i
rcfr.tin irmn hlction:ll “pposition
t,) 1110 Int.,t,trt.s In Illit'Al()11 when
Hwy 11;z:1111 ( , ):11.- properly hefLtro tila
of L-71 will ho
giving Ihi ,
1)111,11o:in batty lull 1111 tip): ity to varry
out Kit tilow•urcs or rt.-
form and pro(gress. \Ve have the en
(l,,r,einent nl Il e e people, and need
c+t•t with liliumin;( de
termination to retain the continuc•tl
,upport of the , Vast majority
intlye been directed as it
11„.( to ad vance.—llarriNbitry ,Vitte
, Oct
'I'D the Liberal
. 11ep . uhllettni at
Penn%ylveilin.
Wl.att ver causes have produred the
di , ,eztru-4 results of the t )ctolier elec
tion in Pennsylvania, the Liberal lte
publieans OW I: it to their sincere con
viet icitis and to their truly represeut
• t lye anti-tqn inch t yawl ittattti, to give,
earnest battle for the triumph of both
in the November contest. The men
who have braved power and all the
appliances of modern political Vel/,,,,P
-alWe to n-41, , re Republicaism and the
nation to government, to into
thy in administration, and to
peace, will not falter in the struggle
because the ex haustin , „; effects of dis
cipline and authority have achieved
a temporary and doubtful victory.
.1V beater wholly the result of fraud
or Lot, the success in October is Po
stained with debauchery of the bal
lot that the people are taught In more
unmistakable tones titan ever before,
the imperative necessity of a new
departure in their political policy if
they would preserve their tree
tut ions. With a polluted ballot, and
political power enforcing suniiervien
cy to itm will, submission by the citi-
z..als, is a crime against liberty and
The Liberal Republican movement
was not It mere experlient for a na
tional contest. It was called into ex
istence by the encroachtnents of au
thority upon the dearest prerogatives
of the people: When the honest
erithistn ofsincereand eminent lie
publiean statesmen invoked adminis-
. -
trillion resentment when to ques
tion the fitness of subordinate officers,
or to expose corrupt ion, and demand
integrity in official trust, made those
who fungtil the battles of the people
aliens and strangers to adtninistra-
Lion favors; when to resist usurpa
tion of legislative powers by the ex
ecutive was to invite the promotion
of superserviceable Senators, and the
degradation of the Snit:mere and
Trumbulls of the party; and when to
deelare
for free and honest' govern
ment id the Southern States, was to
provoke an administration demand
for a new era of sectional hate, many
devoted Republicans were compell
ed to choose between faithless and
unmanly submission, or , such inde
pendent political action as would
warn **country of the dangers w h ich
threateTi it.
A bloody struggle of four years'
duration for the unity of the States
left us the uhlual legacies of protract
ed war. The extreme arbitrary power
necessary in seasons of grave public
peril not only lingered after the Un
ion had been saved by the heroism
of the people, but had steadily made
new demands upon a reluctant but
too often obedient Congress. To-day,
with peace and civil authority su
preme wherever the citizens exer
cke their just powers without official
or military restraint, ours has ceased
to be a "government of the people,
by the people and, fur the people,"
and must declare t hat the chief obsta
cle to succoixsul government and law
is the dangerous centndizing ten
dencies of administrative nut hurl ty.
Our country would be at variant e
with all similar history of other na
tions, if corruption, and its innumer
able kindred public wrongs, had not
entrenched themselves in power,
while a patriotic people struggled for
the safety of their Government. It
has boldly :eked the absolute con
trot of political organizations in a
jiumber of States, and is enabled to
make ambition obedient to its exact
ing demands. it has, also, under
color of law, made debauchery and
fraud - a part of the regular machin
ery of elections, by which it insolent
ly defies the popular will, and gives
open impunity to organized crinte.
In it contest so unequal it is not
surprising that here in Pennsylvania,
t he chief citadel of perverted authori
ty. We have lost the first battle of
this great confilict. If it has been
won by fraud, Or by the assaults of
power, or by all combined, as it un
doubtedly has been, the necessity of
for its perfected organization and
more determined erfOrts for the fu
ture, must challenge the judgment
of every patriotic citizen. Its mis
sion of National, State and tnunlcl•
pal regeneration is one that no tem
porary defeat can overthrow, and no
combination of political elements cap
avert its early and decisive triumph.
It is the cause of free government,
the cause of honest administration,
the cause of the people, the cause of
peace, and to doubt its success would
be to doubt the enduring attributes
of freedom.
\\•e must battle now, and battle ever
for victory, for it is within our reach.
If u•e shall fall to-day, let our ranks
be unbroken and strengthened to-mo
rrow; and as surely will we bear our
cause to success. Our platform has
extorted the unqualified approval of
all parties, and our candidates most
fully represent the principles so frank
ly and partriotically &Oared. Hor
ace Greeley taught the country the
lessons of Cincinnati when popular
prejudice and sectional passion resist
ed the peace and union for Which we
had madecountlesssacritices,and now
whether he or his com petitor shall ad
minister the government, his wise
and liberal statesmanship will be coir-
les-ed as the country advances over
the hatred of warito nal Pin al recon
ciliation. ur his eminent abili
ties, his .inure deviit ion to the
"h"l" people,- hi 4 in
tegrity, his respect for the
Popular will, and his'anta , ,zoni:-in to
all wgirpations Ly Ex, cifti e athority
we need not -pent:. 11 is opinions are
unconcealed and known to all, and
patriiiti-ni and fidelity rated uo
Vindication in any section of his coun
try or of the eiviliy.ed world. NV ith
such a nian to administer t het iovero
went, none Lut thone who fear th'
crucible of honest authority could
have reason far alarm. Earnestly
Devoted to the interests of industry
and legitimate trade in all their var
iecl channel=, and Etrugglli g, as he
pority aniiinirtnony esTry
his election to the Pre ,, n_lenc,Awoulti
be the crowning: triumph of4Hlice.
Liberalm of Pernisylvanio t his cau-e
ort yuur
Lf•t t)tir bt4 110,
evory Liberal .aat. ht. pir.(41,11 No
vtl»ber next. If 1,11 %% hit sincerely
.1,? Owl r fluty
rilz;aieratelliintita) -ball hr. our re
ward.
()rilt.r ()f Ow Liberal
Intl
Mr( Clinintinti. Philo
dolphin.
Win II
Lairiburt
li(lkrge
31orri,, Philadelphia
.X11'4.0)010.
17 Sterigle,
,1 Dutton Steele,
Sbiut, Northampton
11 1{110(.11, I. aria
Daniel 1:1111fu.4, Carbon
lieorge Irvin, Dauphin -
(iordon .N1,1.40n, Bradford
le,lll Jon htti, I.yeoining
1 1,4:1Z11. Benson, Potter
S U Row, Clearfield
Jacob It Itu.:!..er, York
\Vol Le‘vi.4, Huntington
James S fort.head, \Ve,tinorelana
\Vol Stewart', Nlerta.r
Douglaq, Cmwtortl
\VI II J (;illinghatn, Philadelphia
!Ivory I, Cake, Philadelphia,
I Tiedernao,
T
. \\' -\11"RII•mY
(i Allegheny
N Itaiber, Allegheny
Frank Taylor, )t llt ghtily
)lontgooß.ry
.1 (ieorge .-4.llzer, 13.• r;,,
N Ellinaker, I,ahra.-tur
Moore, Li high
2 i h.,. I y Lt-,erne
y.l I' I lel( Zr 1471 1 ., \Vily ill'
.1 i 1 Lo . l,
/'has I
lower, Slly(for
1) S Dunham, Blair
Inlrn (Iraybill, Juniatia
It W Downy, (irei , n,..
Davidliartlity, Armstrong.
1. 1) Davis, Vt•tialigo
I\l ii Lowry, Erip
I.' A Stinizi.rl, \Varroli
I ict 1:71.1
The Tormentn or Life- i'uu
vntn.ltion
'ironic tllscase may he ju.tly es
teelped the tomut:nts al life. With a
lingering and consuming -4ever they
v,aste ITV dogrel s one function actrr
another, until the whole are exhaust
ed and ready ho -uccuttib. Their
unfortunate vict WI may not ha rack
ed with that intenser anguish, pecu
liar to acute maladies, but he is nev
ertheless a constant and continuous
sufferer, which, if summed up in the
aggregate, would wore than. out
weigh the most fearful of acute (11,4-
eases. 'These chronic iii-r;t~t^s alt
have a starting point, they will tither
increase in violence until they euhni
uate in an acute disease, or until the
constitution is a wreck, or thty will
gradually get better of themselves,
and a spontaneous cure wilt taky .
place. Tnis seldom happens, and it
it does, it only shows that nature is
kinder to us than we have been to
ourselves. The proper course to pur
sue is to apply to some one who has I
made chronic diseases the study of
his life. If a cure be possible, such a
person will be sure to cure you. Do
not go after quacks and charlatans', or
traveling, unknown medicine . men,
but seek out some good home physi
cian; make inquiry as to his ability
and experience and the cures 1w has
made; if possible,see those who.have
been cured by him. In consumptive
diseases this is doubly important.
Read Da. .KEv.sEit's LuNG
If you read it, it e•annot Jail to con
vince you that he understands the
pipet and treats the disease know
ingly and scientifically. • Price oat DR.
KEYSER'S LUNG CURE $1.50 , per bet.
tle, or four bottles sent anywhere for
115. DR. KEYSER'S office and con-
sulting rooms, 167 Liberty street,
Pittsburg, from l 0 A. M. untll 1 P. M.
and from 3 until 6 P. m. and on Sat
nrday until 9 at night.
TIIE NEXT LEGISLATURE.
Senate, republican majority - - 3
House, republican majority - - 20
Republican majority, joint ba110t.23
Below we present n complete list
Of the members of the Senate holding
over and those recentty elected.
MEMBEUSOF THE SENATE OF PENN
SYLVANIA, SEKSION OF 187:1
Phi lade) phis
-Ist District-3. B. Alexander, R.
od.District—Elisha \V. Davis, R.
3d District—David A. Nagle, D.
4th District—A. K. M'Clure, b. R.
V—Chester and ,Delaware—W.B.
Waddcl, It.
Vl—Montgomery—Elect in 157:3.
VII —Bucks and Northampton—
Jesse W. Knight, D.
Vlll—Berke—J. Deputy Davis D.
X—Lancaster—John B. Warfel,
R
X—Schuyikill—Wm..M. Randall,
D.
Xl—Lehigh and('arbor)—l:eiw in
Albright, D.
X ll—Dauphin and I ovba non —J
Ileilinan,
X I 1 I —Luzerne, Monroe and Pike
—Francis D. Collins, D.; (1. 11. Row
land, I).
X I Brad ford, Susquelrinno,
Wayne and Wyoming— Lafayette
Fitch, It.
X V—Columbia, Montour. Lycotn
ing and Sullivan—T. Chalfant, D.
X V I—Cameron, \l' Kean. Potter
and Tloga —Butler B. Strang, It.
XVll—Snyder, Perry, Northum
berland and Union—Andrew 11. Dill,
D.
XVII I—Clinton, Cambria, Cletr
field and Elk—William A. Wallace,
p.
XI X —('umberland and Franklin
—Jas. M. \Veakley, It.
X X—Adams and York—W . M'-
Sherry, 1).
X X I—Bedford, Fulton, Blair and
Somerset—.l.A. Lemon, It.
X XII —Cent re, Juniata, ; , Mifflin
and Iluntingdon—D.
1).; It. Bruce Petrikin,
X XIII —Allegheny—las. ra
ham, it.; (ieo. H. Anderson, It.;
Miles S. Humphreys, It.
XXIV —I ndiana and Wo.t.inore
hind—Harry White, R.
X ; XV--Fayette and Greene—\V
Playt'ord, I).
XX Vl—Beaver,Butler and Wash
ington—Jamey. Buil!, It.
XXVI I - ('larion, A rtredrong,, Jef
ferion and Forest—l). M'Clay. It.
XXVlll—Lawrence, Mercer and
Venango—S. I%l'Kinley, It.
XX IX --Craw ford —George B. Lit
jamater, It.
XXX -Erie and Warren- G.
Cutier, It.
RECAPITULATIoN
Republicans - - -
Democrats • - -
Liberal Republican
Republican inajoritN
MEN' ItERS 11()L')-1.: ()I'
,ENTATI t:•-,
The following is It completo li-t of
the member- elected to the ;:vio
assembly, viz :
l'hilaclelphia-,1-t District, tien.
Handy Smith, 2rl District, It. C.
Tittertnary, IL; :111 District, Satiitiol
So:-eph ,, . D.; -It \Vtn. Elli
ot, It.; .;th District, J \\•4.l , h,
6th Distritt, Char l'ortt.r,
7th District, J M'Cullomzh, sill
District, s:lnniel Davie;., H.; 9th
District, NVilliato II Vo(zt, It.; loth
Di~trit t, Sattital I) D.; 11th
Dist, ict..l If:incock, It.; 12th 1)i-s
-trict, .1 It .\-11, IL; I:ltti Dintrict,S:on
tie! 1) Strock, It.; 1 Rh District, John
I.ronon, It.; rah District, ..k(lain Al
brit:Flit, It; 16111 District, A U
17th I wi-rrict, 11 Burns, It:
Istli District, J Newell, It.
Adittlis—W Sllildehrand , 1).
Allegheny—Pittsburgh, Ist
triet, 11 11 Il'Cormiek, It; 2.(1 I),s
-trirt, SJ \Vuinright, It; .1 C Newni
rt; Hyde Surnyl7, It; .1 \A" Ita
tine, It.
.krnistrong —Philip I:. Ito
Beaver, Butler unl IV;e..llin,•tii—
ti .1 it; \V W;tl(lrwi, It; h
:''lire, It; Ili-lin. E.
130.(1f()R1 and Vultmi -.1 I key
h()A, I).
Bt•rk,—M 1); 11 I
Dry, .1); ,I{dill .1 ronr;til,
-ti It .I\l'Uuni., It.
Itr.i4ll;.nl - DAN!,
er, It.
Burk-,S:lfil LW! I )11rnth, I); i i
l gvi uuui, li.
I'amtirja--S3lnuot Ifcnry, I:.
l'awyrott, 1.:!k ion! .11 , ttf•r, , !)--1)
1 arhiffi
Staplc-, 1)
cntru —.l 11 I )rvi. 1)
•IkcstAT - I.cvi Przf•r, I{; I: \V 1;:ti
I'lu.ri,)ll an:l I:,:rt,t .1 B I,awmin
('lcarti4 , l4l—.lollll LawL•ilt., I).
- Clinton. 14,•corning 4m41
Atno (' N()yt-i, I); 11. \V Petri!: in, D.
• :4 111 13 140 , ...1: way,
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Cusnherlankl—M l).
Dauphin and Pt.rry- -Andrvw
Black, It; I , aat• lt;
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1)e-I:maw-0 I Bullard, N.
II NVileux,l{; \V \V I;rn n
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Iluntingdmi—Frankli:) li. 1.31 it
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Juniata and I:
Lattcater --A, 11. Arylan, It.; D,t
11.. Iturl.hc,iticr,lt.; {. 11. T,iluds
tvrence ; • XV. '( .ra:•1; Ii
Lamtlon --NV. uffnlilll,
VI, It.
I,tizerno P. i,ner, ).; Patrick
llelary, I ).; Peter Q,uig,ley, 1).;
1).
: l lcrcer—Nathan :Nlorford,
Montgomery—G. Nyee, IL; ( )1-
iver (.. :NI orrk, I).
Nrirtlnimpton :V. G. Slit 1).;
Pyle, 1).
Norlhuml , erland and liititour--.1.
Amerman, 11.; .\. T. I),\\"itt. l).
Pike. and \l'ayne .1. I loward
Beach. I).
Potter and , s,
Egan,l).;
man, Ft.; Charles P. 1' in::, I).
Snyder and Union—C. S. Wolfe, It.
Sorner-iet—.l. It. M'Miller, R.
Susquehanna and wyoroin , g, - -
tin Brunges, li.; 11. M..Joti-e,
Tioga—John I. Mitelle/I,
Ven.ingo=R. I). I*Crear.y,
\Varren—William M. Slealt, :it.
NV't....st morel:nal—John 1.a1ta,1).;
Greenawalt,,l).
Y4ali--(i. - NV. I leiges, .1.)•; 1).
Lourkp,
11N.% Pil(: 1..tT1():N:
I Reputilicatts - - - - -
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I,ll}Pral Reptibraltn - -
nilljority
Nett, Advertisements.
.J (Y. Imo. I)E.'A.N
Importer and Wholesale Dealer In
a L a L .f., ) , -- 77
No. 81 Wood &met, PitMburgh t Pa.
American. English, and German Cutlery; spen
cer S Nicholson Files; Disstrm's ;.,aws, and Boyn
ton'. Lightni Saws: Beatty's and lerko's and
Plumb's hatchets; Eastern Manufactures and
Pittehnrgh Novelty Locks and Latches; Mann ' s,
UptlitlCJtel and Grairs Axes: Axes' and Row
land's Shovels, Blacksmiths' Tools ; Ohio Tool
Ca'll Planes; Coil, Trace and other chains; New
London W. B. Globe, National and ther Horse
N4lts; Fire Irons, Stands, shcrvo.s and pokers;
Pra [Lai Clothes Wringers, and a fon line of •ren
erel Hari:twat° at the LOWBaT Market ILATr:S.
Agent for Park Bros. & Co's Steel. nclo;6m
New Adeertisentents. - I
_Miscellaneous.
The Ghoicest Stock of
Pian6'§ (it, Ofgans
Ever Flrhibited in Pittsburgh
4vE, HAVE Now oN 11.1til),
srr o Fir. 0
Pianos (V, Organs,
cloii , (Nix(, (;I,i: \ - ri •
V.k1t11:1 - Y 4 )l' AV) \1;1
\ er Offeror
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But .Keep Greut
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Mellor & Hoene,
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(Intrtz..:),;!cr: .! •
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On and,, um-'• Ln John :•••
•v• • .ti.Cy tlllO for 11.'4 ~:,u,tralati
A. F.ctning; the d lieOrL, MeElhany
:ohatine 11 , .I,ln, k
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A Word With ou
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Eberhart E, Beclison,
W.:NEPAL
Uetti EtroLer.,
No, 223 Broadway, New-Brlgr,tcT.,
atu.,-2-tn
to:Ir rocaty, Pena.
Pu.rchasing, Agency.
for,s .••v •
MANUFACTURED or SOLD
In title ItS ut iLL! race`
Partiee in the t ~111,1ry utotttur • , per, ha-, Pt
Mac v-h Nor,.
ry ptock, elry, Feritttere 11 . tiat—,•• • !herd.
rare. 't.n. , n,r rv. Sat.!
ry, Carpeting.. Dry•i eee,p4. W:e tte
well to rend to us. All he eh. s e n
a View to economy. 2P well er, t,oste and
inpci 1103,4 or packageA forwarded by exprees to
any {tart of the country. All orders t , rteutall at•
tend to mot eattafactlon gunrantecd. Adticton _
PITTSBURGH SUPPLY CO.
sepl3r3rn Pittsburgh, Pa.
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James H. Rail.,
DEALER IN
11101 USE
CUTTLERY, PLATED W.
WOODEN AND WILLOW W
Japannese and Raw • Pam Ira
NV ITU LV HMG E(•1: k y
HOUSEKEEPERS
Call awl gee"ur -tock ,qtr
No. Gth ( Late 81. /'lair
PITTSBURGH,
MBE
Claim Agency
( , 1.1)1;:.'Ir IN TFIE 4 'lA r
13. Biet)ti.'S •,,.,
116 Sauthf. , 3l,l Street, Pit.urpargh, p,
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