-i at r nu ll j. XZ2 IoD3 L CL XTS. XT EI SL ISS miXVrSU . -o k-lXJ GS-133" SS ' i.'i -I 1 : i '4.:5 .9 --: i i t I ! :. 'r I C ( It f t. , ! J i' : :-; ft - ii f I have now responded fully to the two i 1 rauchesof assault made bv the Chairman ! cf the State Committee, and I shall dismiss j tlmt assault from lurther examination. These are simply matters intended to di eit attention from the real issues of this rotate' election. STATE QrtSTIONS. Yi 'hat d we desire to accomplish in our State? Why for one tiling we want Iho Lcgit-Ldure. On thelirsi day of the ses.oii f iTi) I intf,.lM ( .l viro Hie .Stale .Senate : i-i:it resoluUon to take the election of , tate lreasnrer imm tJie i.e.uisi.uuie anu -.ve it to thu 1 toj.le. I had b;.d h;ek with i iy resolution. i he committee Uul not re l'n t it for some time afterraid. and it v:u manliest mat majoruirs wt-iv iiosinu io n i.i i lie two houMes. At the session of 1ST1 it Tias again intrtKlueed by Mr. UillingtVlt, i.e. of your own Senators great applause, and then Ton Avill remember that there was a ditliciiity about the eh ctionof a State Tirisuier between Mr. Matkey and Gtner ul Irwin. Things were considerably bro ken u and men got new idea about this business, and that resolution in consequence of that bleach in the majority of the two houses, pascd bot.hbianehes, and was iiib-1':.- bed in pursuance of the constitution. Last v. inter it w;w introduced and passed again t through both Houses, and was thus pre- j aic(i fur submission to the people of the , ! tate. lou are to pass upon it this iah by your votes, and you are tosaynow with ail the knowledge you have acquired with reference to the election of SLate Treasu jers in p:vst yeard by tlie Legislature, wheth ( that ameiidnieiit io the Consttution of the State of i'eunslvania, introduced at 1 hese sessioim by my'lf and Mr. Billingfclt, s hall be adopted. As a matter of course ou will say yes. Yon will vote it into the Constitution by your votes at the October election, and you will all think it a good tiling, a great improvement and a true re- ' I' tl-lri Vi'i'll iri 1.iii n v.nl.l i .-..-.. t t iugnlar to expect of you that while you are voting that reform into the Constitution you houIl not entirely forget to vote for the l.itu who secured it. Ci iesof "So und applause. Then wc expect to obtain in the govern iueiit of our State great, salutary and ne cessary reforms wit 2i regard to the trans-' M-tioii of business by the Legislature. We expect to have cut oil' from the Legislature a la rire amount of jurisdiction which the two houses have abused, and which has j been productive of evil in the State, and of t.candul and reproach. Large masses of j private legislation ami large branches of i juriKUc.ioii v. irn lcieienee to biii must ijo . cut oir he reafier from the action of the leg islative dcnai-tmciit of our irovcmmi'iit. You c;ui obtain this by two means. First j and mainly by the action of the Constitu- j tioiml Convention which is to meet in Xo- ember, but we will secure it also to a great v.vtent by electiiur troixjr men to the Leer- I udature and by electing some man with , proper views upon the subject to lill the j ilxccutive olhee Rut there is a greater j o lestion than alltheae the "Treat question : Muuaui ,LL f electoral reform. Doth your primary oid your legal elections are perverted. erted. ! agement of your primary elections tied upi me mouius conscience aim juugmem or ; candidates, (great aiplaur-e) and alter a lit- tie this will extend to voters also. In local j elections, not so much licit as in other and , greater cities of the State, you know that j lraud, m increased volume, is intruding lt n.'lf leoie and more year aft4-r year; and it is poisoning the very fountains of power in this State. In Philadelphia at this moment b lasts are publicly and openly made of miscounting to the extent of thousands of votes at the approaching election, made i uiiolushmgly Jjy leading .men in the pohti- c.tn organization opposed to us, made about : live or ten thousand votes to be mi.-connted or purchased or perverted. 2ow gentlemen ; v..f, i.u. .in i,.,i;v-:,t .i s,.. sf. f . taking place elsewhere in your State. Are ! you men in the rural districts, citizens of Lancaster county, arc you to be utterly powerless m government affairs, because your honest votes may bo more than bal anced by false votes iu Philadelphia? This is not a local question, it is a btate question. r.-l e 1 , . , . ,.. ..- IO t i vAnv ri"niillllilil fitn 111 lJlii! iilali.li , ' may kiH a Mr and hnesrvotnliacas: ! ter, and, if you do not see to it, but let your : elections get corrupt, you will liud after a . jittle tnat this evil will become so great and t-o startling that it can no longer be mas iercd or controlled Well, we can reach that evil. With g'xl men in the Legislature, who are not mb- ,1ect to Lings, and a man in the Executive j ur, .wc .e.c o caavj, wujjaa w i.-mu it ,:, ocncaui nonce, anil uoservcB only Mient this Commonw. altli, shall havefoist.-d u. .n ci'iX'ii encounters between ounosite ommons. - ..... . . . , . . ... ... ... r T1,a,t ..,.1.4- .v I .wl : Ti!,1 .. ,x! i i .. - i i , ' niipieilie OUiempT. at Our lianas. It n lro-ceiiiie;s anil resoilllions wnicli w Ui I I Ixheve m your own county for the pur- ; Tribune cxnect to imf m 1 a I'art' hjLV" UV, T 'n tioned. We are j-se of despotic munagement in party af- . lnc eUi r 1 TI e ' l "tne expict to mifia- , a).ulllunti v abIe to t , , r.KOiutions uf onr j a.ciis (iiiuuaiisc i vou iiue even in me mau- v...v ....v i-iinn'iii ui uioMiiumiiT ins Col- i own. oiaec .uo win leeoii.menu u liie legisia-i renominated as the Democratic candidate ture. the reforms necessary to ourire the ' r . . . baliot, it is possible to overthrow fraud and Uv ,( S; this district. 1 he pnw to .steuio fair and lioncKt elect ions general- j eccdings of the C onfercrce will be found in ly throughout the Commonwealth. I take. ; our local department. Of course thUnom the ease of Colonel McClure, at the last ! Lualion was a foregone conclusion and at bc.-stou ot the. legislature, in which it bo- I u:0 , , " i .i ' . this time it is entirely unnecessary for us came necessary, under the testimony, as a ! . . "'li KV- 'J iul June question of law, to reject return's from j to sa" anything in regar d to Mr. Si'KKu's ten election divisions of that city, a false i ability and jiolitical integrity. aud fraudulent. A word with reference to j As we write thi. brief article (Wednes- this. It has been allejrcd, I sunnose bv ! tj i- i n w . ,, , ,... I-. . i , , 1, ' 'A e .,3 day) tne Radical Congressional ( onlerence nun tnat did not read tuo report of the i . . . ., Ciomniil tee, that the decision made last ,s in ,vss,0 at Altoon.i. Of course we w ill winter was contrary to ono made the pre- ; he able to announce the name of the gen- . :n . i i , - vioius winter, in another election case from i Vif leil,hijr7U,e . Sc!ato D' I '1 his is au entire mistake. In the case of Senator Dechert, it was decided that tho ' " ip tne two caiutaiates are m tlie Held iuisuduet of election oiliceifs, eitherin re-: and the issue is fairly made up, then we reiving bad votes, or otherwise, thould not propose honorably but earnestly aud enthu necessanly deprive the ,KMple of any divi- ! piasticallv to discnss their relativft clams mou of their otes; that the votes, good ; ,, J , , . and bad, in au election division, where there to tac sllrgcs of the voters of Cambria was simply some irregularity or misconduct i county. of the election oilicors, ought not to Iks j P. S. One hundred and forty-two ballots t wept away at a breath, as bad been done . by Llcctiou Committees at Ilarrisburg aud ! i Tashington, aud by Courts in Philadelphia, i Last winter, in the case of McClure I . , against O ray, we said the same thing pre- legal proof of fraud in ten election divisions ; of that city were such that we pet aside the i homo cases late at night, hearing testimony ; t that effect. Right hundred witnesses ; were examined to enable him to wove what his vote was in tho.se divisi!ns.l! We did the very things that at tho pre- f vious fcessionthe committee iu tlie Dechert nso said ought to be done. When there is ! no valid return from lbp district, von niifrl.1- ' to imihtburor.le of th.-ii-district torT.e now they d.d vote, or the candidate to prove : - . 1 ' wiiat his vote was, and to substitute it for uieaiseanuirauauient return, wnicn can-: not lie b lieved, and must therefore be re- i icct-d '.i- i.i .i r ,t - : jeeten. v. c did this in the case of McL hire, 1 1 1 returns, yet the sitting member, Colonel i fatal, repulse. In tho judgment of the (.ray, was permitted to call witnesses to ' m. ,. , . ... prove what his vote was in those divisions, I n ?rf Ct,!tUnff an1 controlling it, and tho Committee sat day after day. in I IIAnT-ES O Conou, the eminent and dis- anu examined eight hundred witnesses for i llv; "U1 " l- -vs jous r. ll.vuTn.VNVT Col. (irey hi addition to neaily one tlious- j said to his broker, C. T. Yerkes, "This acnvlllhin0gltr fr thu l'u,T takes the rtarch right out." Our own We need to put the adnimhd ration of the f1'1".10" lhat n I)pnio of any stand Sinking Fund of the State into hands that la hls Pllrty v'11 consent to bo a vol can be trusted by the people. We need untary sacrifice on the altar of tho bonis tltata Secretary of the ConunmweaUh shall ! J.ouisville convention, and that the mis be (select! who is com ih-tent and i it l!i : - . , T i . gent for the thities which ac-inunLssionllip I SnMlefl democrats who w dl attend it will cjuires an Auditor-General who will i. ! l forced to nominate Blanton Duncan iaithful and true to the duties put upon him j himself, the man who originated it and by the law, and a Sbtto TreaMirer alsoas un1'r vhose auspices it will be held. This soon as the people can reach the selection 1 , , . of that otlice who will unite with his col- )Yl11 bc a soriy cfncliiMon to what prom leagues in seeing to it that those enormous lstl u - grand nnd magnificent polili bakiiice in the Treasury, extending from eal undertaking. Life Dead l"ca iu;t it $l,0bo,oy;j up to 8,00s,(0s) and -which did v-!'l turn to ashe- ,n the lips. average 'J,(K:!),)0 for many years, shall be applied uion the public debt to save inter- j est, instead of lying dead as lar as the State is concerned, while as evcrylody believes , rhig candidate for Governor, are industri upon credible insinuation they are made kj cir(.ulatijr the proceedings of a to- vantage, ((heat cheering.) THl P S gy? 0 H 3 f Q f gl M . .. . ...... EBENSBURC, PA., t.; i ... vrrrHr 1 n' 3bmlg. AliUSt 23 1S72. : Wtt.t Wi (toll MttfeliWu tafekl IIOKACK GREELEY, Of AVir I'm k. for vn;s rnrasiUtu-'T : G1LVTZ B1K)WX, E. 0 Democratic State rTieAet. I'OK UOVERKOR : Brt'KAI.XW, of Columbia Couutv. CXAS. K. ron sri'sttME irreic: ''rllOMPfON, cf Ei i County. FOR AUDITOR .KRAL: WILbTAM nARTLEY, t.l Uedford Count-. FOR COSOfVKiliK.X AT I.lRflS: niCHAUD Y.M'X.of Phl!u!pMu. JAMl-.S II . IIOI'KINS. or Pirti.r.mirh. fiCXUUICC K. WKKiiM", of Luzerne County. Irfeutitcx to Cimtilutiwil Ortrrwif ion : 1. UsroKOn T.'. ffdoyVAiip, l'iiiiarff Ijihia. Jkkcviah S. lll.ACK. Voi-k". 8. AV I i.i. I AX Hid fit, 1'!.-hiI'.IiI. 4. Wii.i.iau .1. P.Atif, Soiiiersi-t. 6. William H. Smith. AlliHflieny. C. F. H. (Jowes. l'liiiiidi lf.l.ia. 7. John H . Ca v i-heli., l iiiiudtlphia. 5. H. 1 ey.voi.i.-u. luncnicr, S, Jamk- Ei.i.is, Schuylkill. 10. S. C. T. LioDD, Vt'tiHMjco. 11. C. M. IlAI.UX, l'tiil:iili'lli':l'l. VI. H.A. l.AUKtUTON. l)!.!llili. lii. A. A. PrioiA.t. CrceiK'. 14. Wilijam M. CRum, Clarion, Democratic Counfi Ticket. r..)i(7v-K. MILTON SITF.K, nuntinir.lon. A rhfinl.l'l .f( II I V ll,'MY I nct...r lira. an-l'i:ir.-. AS. i. SIN; KH. .IcVson" Twp. , .,!,..,ir.-....in i-.i., mil., i s ,i, , nfiT iwi. j I . Si . ill iT.T'Jl' .HIIIA Ili.lX I I . .1 li rst f.W n. ; .1in(itiir-lT.TEK I C(i H EltlT, Summitrille. I The editor of tLe Johnstown Trih'ur.e, in ! ijis ast jssllt conclusively eptablished the I f-.f tlifif lioc o vAT,l . i contempt for truth and fair dealing What ! he ermiU an imaginary correspondent to .ay about v,iat transl,iri,(1 at the cent meeting of the Democrats Executive Coun- tJ Committee in this place, is basely and meanly false, and as utterly destitute of the ' loast a;,proacb towards the truth as the i V , . , . 1 t a if i i f. , .. ' fa1 L iiienu.iciij ecr artempi-en , i i -aron .MuiKiiausen. that prince of iaiti. ! umns to such base and ignoble piirpo-eF, we llllJel1ako to u,u ,,im th.lt , . r"-J'.y ' dM-ostmiatcsthegKd sense and intelligence "f the people. a--o. We urge our Democrat ie fi ionds to c me to town next Tneday to the BrcK.u.Ew aiai (ir.icEi.ry meeting. Mr. Bt c kai.f.w cannot bo here on that occasion, for the simple reason that before the meeting wns called he (BrrKALTW1) had made an ap- I'i:itment to address a Democratic meeting in Washington. Pa., on the same day. He ,,.;n n,;. . i i, i r' W1" 1Mt lh;s I'1:,rp however, lKf..re the clpcri"n and address the people. We will announce his coming in good lime. WeJ are authorized to say that R. Mii.tox Sitfk '. and either Ero Cowan or William II. W itte, or perhaps both of the last named j gentlemen, will address the mectim' next ! " IT.. 1 T.A 11. . l " .. I :U::; T " I" Jll jr po.u:cai issues or the i """"i-'" oy uiree sucn a'oie men : M'KEk, t. owax and W ittr At the Democratic Congressional Con ference which met at Altoona last Monday, lion. R. Milton Stkeu wim unanimously tit - man w ho is to be defeated by R. ?Iiltos SiEP.lt bef..re our paper crocs to pre. ,1T U) Th,trMlv. r.i V',i- , ,.i , . . ,. , cll0iCC - Adjourned for X - 7 r . ' ii-j I Ol. f 1 1 4 V A AJ J r one h.our. Tns movement to nominate a straight- -oulsvl11 on the d of September, (next Tuesday,) has met with a sudden, if not tinguishod lawyer of New York city, was the coming man. Mr. O'Conoi however , , - , ,.,.. ' ' haS VV.tcd all their hopes and has tlirwn confusion and dismay into the radical camp, as will be seen from an arti- eie in anntimr ,r i i 11' A X I C1 Mul to f- gentleman who called on him. ",ai 11 luc 1 democratic and Liberal Bepub- i . . A lican conventions of New York, which will n.eet at Syracuse next Wednesday will my,;,10 , c "uuesuay, will nominate him for Governor of that Stntn , .,. 1 ui.u wate, 1 . ....11 i A - n A lSa.se Fraud . 1 He org organs of Jons F. IIaktraxft, the ! called Labor lleform State Convention ! which is represented to have been held at j instant. We trust it will be read and eare j the Washington Hotel, in Fhiiadeli-hia, on ; fully considered. A copy of this masterly Friday last, at which resolutions were ' address ought to be placed in the hands of passed denouncing CifAiiLisIi. BrcKAi.r.w. ; every voter in the State, in order that they j We knew the whole thing to a fraud the ' may learn how plain a tale can put a slaii I moment we read the pretended report of der down. Mr. 15 1 cka lew's speech, in- tlic "sceting. It is one of the low tricks I resorted to by the enemies of Bix kai.ew j i to army against him the votes of the hon- ; ; est working-men of the State. j I The followinc letter from IIexhy L. ' : ci: w u tlio ( 'lmipmni .r Oid 7 fiLni' l?iri rm j , ...111....!. V. .i.V, M .... . . ( ' Ktntp Central f VrnimiHw o vhmcim; i lif f miiiC ' I :l.s v liiiir if u-oiilil lir iliuie liv Afr. AfK. i:n, who is a high-minded gentleman, and who would not sanction or endorse low and transparent trick against a pure and ! himself and falsified the record of the pro upright man like Charles R. Eiikalew. j ceedingn of the United States Senate, by We commend it to the careful consider- j making the following lying and villainous tion of all the advocates of the Labor lie- ; accusation against Mr. Bickali-.w'h course i form orgauization in Cambria county. : as a member ot the t-enato f.oui l'eimsy, i There are many of them, and they are up- ; vania : ! right and honest in their opposition to the J "Hnckah-w's record while in the XTnited ! wholesale land-grabbing resolutions of a : Ptatcs St-nar- j.mvi h him to have been a iis I , ,. r, . ... .... -I lnval in.iri, tli comjiaTiitui a:;i cf.unsclli.r, Republican Congress, by 'which millions of . J1(;t ,ni.n.iv ot- traitors, but of inccmliiiri.-.i the public lands have been squander d ! awny for the benelit of Rail Road monopo- I ; . . , t ; j lies. On this question the olhcial record of ; 1 Bltkalew's votes in the Senate, which are ; i . . , ... . . , , , i ; : consent with his whole career a pub- , i lie man, U fully t-udoived. '1 he letter of; Mr. Acker is a perfect refutation of the j j pretended meeting of the Labor Reform ' Mate Lou vein ion anne w asiungum notei, I'hiladelphia : Xoiu;iSTr.v, Angiift 24. lr. . T.t'j. . a 1. .- . . . fi.tlfJIX. J iJUUIIH'l l'l lU-U;i Si 1 '11 1 . . 1'hila.h-lplda papers contain vl.at purpoVt j lons leave our readers to to be the proceedings 1" the Labor Ueforiu ; judge for themselves. Mr. Evckai.ew in htate t oiivention, hriit ar tie; N ."stiiT'.et.ui i IJotci, in your city, on Friday lait, at which a number of resolutions were parsed de- ju - iuming Hon. Charles It. Isik kalew, and cin:orsii: :i.r canuni.ire ior over nor. jioti. vViliiaui 1. S hell. The Lalr Uef'orni Tiarty of Pennsylvania lielil no Slat- Con vention in J'liila.lelpLiH, ami the men who nVaro in ,he prctcn.U t convention are in no way cm- iirciri i 1 1 n fin K'i .i ii i nt'ii. x 4i.tiii.u c : ..L... If. .11 'l l H!" Pr'ngf':trlii street . on Thursday hist, which re-!ibpted the Coluinlms platform, : und Mjipoiutct a Committee of Conference of ; ,h full and ample just ice between CllAULK:-' live to proceed t-o Jj.misville and nrtre the : T, -,, . nomination of Climb s O'Conor for 'l'resi- H- CK AI.LW , an honest, pure anu u: dent, jirovid.1 our principlcB an; cmiorsc.l, ! right man, and his wanton slanderer and but UO State Convention warf convened, !):- ; tr.-idnccr l(!M;ni Fwuitt u1' there was no necessity for uu-h a Con rt-nti'in. We rlo not obijet tnlisrn rmr ," ?i.i.1.Ttef.tr : . . J . - - - - xovernor en.iorsea i,y ,, ot an -arnes, , " , a" " "," "" '-"e,., ( The whole proc-eilin. vt the Washington ! Hotel are a transparent irynd, 'ott'i; uj in ; the inti-n st of some other pany than that of j Labor Heforin. " i Iti-spt ctfuKv, IIf.nkv h. Arnr.K. . Chairman Iilor Reform State Central Com- r.iitt-e. ' AYe refer our readers to the mbjoincd letter of our townsman, R. L. Johnston, Esq. It is a icp3y to a piintcd circular seat to him and sigr-ed by V. ii.mam B. Sires, now of Philadelphia, and oilier pre tended Democrats like him, asking Mr. JonxsTon to at lend the proposed Louis ville convention on next TtiPFdrv and as- sist by his aid and countenance "to non.i nate a fclraight-out Democrat for Prcsi Mr. Johnston is a Dionoei-it nn.1 ,iei,t can't be anything else, fnd .toes not intend to be anything ebe. lie ha,s been all the 4i,., ..-m .. i....v. ...v mill i".".un- n, tn; A. Ml ' HJIltTllI JA "-HbEV, and, nndcr his admin- juration, of an honest government -VI r. Johnston's letter fully and admirably ! defines his position, about which there was ' no doubt even before William B. Situs ! and his colleagues sent their circular to ' him. This miserable ixller in jxilitical i infamy, William B. Sipks, at one time i resided in this place and edited a Demo- c rat 3c paper. Mr. Joirs.-TON .knows him 1 well, aud .therefore understands how to repulse h.is impudent proposal : EHi-Nsnritr., Aupust finth-ni'-.rt : T am in receijit of your 1-tter dated "Philadel phia, Aucust IS, 1S72," urging that-1 "will, on ci.nhiiltations witti oth'-r true demoerats in your (my) congressional district, select two, three or in. ui- good men to go as dele gate to Louisville. " Though live names are fupne.l to your let ter, my intimacy with the leading dcmoi rats of your -ity extend. to no one but your loii r man, William B. Riptss. Him T knew as a sort of attache to the consul to Itelt'ast. under President Pierce, but who fell from grace as soon as thf; democrats were in a minority, and joined the more powerful enemy. You inform m that you were "appo'mt"d by a meeting of democrats oppose.', to th"; sale of the party to Greeley ami Itrowu held at the Giraid house in this city, on the 13th inst." Until the receipt of your letter I was not aware that any such pale had been held at the Girard li'iiicc, or elsewhere. As I do not know any of you as democrats, I should lik much to'knoV what meeting, hld at the Girard house on Mi" Lit h instant. I or any other pla or time, constituted vou a "Committee of Correspondence." What Ueinocratir. statesman presided over the de liberations? How was it organized? What resolutions did it. pas? You do not propose to put the present cor rupt and corruiilitirr administration nut of power by your Louisville convention. You j iitrop j furnish me with transportation to and from that ; convention. Ihat word "transportation" don't t.. me veryalemocratic. I have attended many . -, - I ueiooer?tir convenTious, but never had my transportation provided by a ''Committee of ! s ... . j...,,,,.-,,.-,-. x iniuiui Know wnetner ou gentlemen are abler to pay mr fare ,her th:iu 1 would be myself, and I would not thus wrong vou. L.ut it, as l have no uoubt is the ease, yon , " 11 "l n ,,,rn'li I n"-y, .Anil tlll la I.i rt ... 1 1 ... 1 - i ...... .....j ... J....V v. ...i.i 1. 1 II 1. Allll 11111(1. 1. ..1.1.. , " . I men a wouiii as sotui uorroiv one of .Judas Iscanot s thirty pieces as touch it. And if any additional proof was wanted of the pro priety ot tlie one-term principle, the present humiliating attitude of the administration in securing the services of such men as ad dress me would furnish it. Your obedient servant, , .,.,, Ib h,. Johnston. To Wnbam Ti. Sipes, Charles F. Keinslein, Charles Johnson, Lew Dungan, l.uliert r' Christy, Committee. Tiie New York Herald repeats tlie re ; port, tins time it cavs on good authority "-""iue nine lionoreu Ocmocrats those ; that Mr. Charles O' Conor has addressed'a i .V"0 im "T'8 iT 1,UVC ah"as "kwl i le'tAir in. t -n . much. Llaiiton Duncan and his stt are i - 0,nrv',l(u. C'(:n vc,ltum of i the kill wo esteem ; we always did esteem ! jl a.BhU.rtV prohibiting the use of his that set. We fairly loved thorn durim the 1 name by dncm for the I'residential or any war, they were so easy to beat." A F V.,i1L:rf "fil-'C-f , Mr; n Cv;r1. that which isJdecidedly refreshing and funny . . 'the fee simple of the world' would not j eoplc who da not train in the p-.utV i iiiducc him to accept the uouuuatiou. ' rauka. 1 Jiuckaieie fit L,a lu axler. "We give our readers this week the bene fit of the able, dignified and unanswerable f-pcech delivered by Chaui.es K. Bvcka lew at Lancaster, on Tuesday, the 20th teresting and instructive as it is through- out, is mainly intended a.s a reply to eer- tain false, scandalous ami malicious charges made against him by Rcsseli. Ehiiett, ; Chainnan of the Radical State Committee,' in an address which he published to his party in this State a few days before Mr. BrcKALRw'st-peech was delivered in reply to hia baxe and unfounded charges. In that add: ess Kwfi.i. Ehiiett dishonored ami murderers, -w ho plotted wiili him at Ni- gara to buru and destroy the cities of his nwii Slate, no matter at what co.t to the hclph ss am! dof -ncel-. II. d. ..mb's ltt.-r i" eonjuni tion with Thomson), -tnl his own s-natori:l re. i.r.I, fullv prove tli j. Cliarg.' u ho!n (n hUn hU (1.ft.Iia,rs no ret from attack." u we Kar(l Lcf.);Cj it ;s lo ovv ;lrd 1)ar(-;Kan attack that Mr. Ui.vkai.kw par- ticularly directed the attention of his Lan caster audience. Iiwwell,iiid how conclu sively he disposes of EniuiTT and his libel- vr...i';rT m-l .,,!ii,,l,.i,.t,. ,i...i;vi.;,,f, s ell Ekueti's fal.-ehoods J' not speak at random, or without authority, but pi-oves thp truth of his allegations from the ('"ti gr siio-'tl Glohr, hich contains the oflieial proceeding's of Congress. Of course Eu hktt will not reti act any of his foul accu sations against Mr. 11l"ki,ew, nor v ill the Radical papers publish his speech, but fl" intelligent and truth-loving people will turc of Siiion Caiiklon who does the dirt v xi.-. o-lr nfli! i-.h-iutI ii. -it..,. ... - - .... - .i..jv. -..i..K i.n.iv r in this State in ,.,...,, ,,a;,,, .VjjY.. a leading Repub lican paper, but which is opposed to the election f IIartrani't and Ai.i.kn, the rir.g candidates, thus refers to Mr. Brc KA Lew's r')cech tiiul to his opponent, John F. Hai;ti!,-.tt : "We yield m'.:':!i of onr ppao t.vday to a full report of the speech made by Mr. ii i- k-al'-w la.-t rveiiir.p j n Fulton Tin 1 1, to whi.-h we invite the attention of very citiz'.-n who 1 wires to have a clear uib-i staiullne; .f the issues raised iu the pending State .-an vy. It will be seen that 51 1". J.'C'kalew fully meets ihecharges wliich hav? been preferred against him by tlie Chairmxn of the ii.Miuli lican State Committee, and l.y the Uiit or Kuis, ami h" docs it by a direct appeal i-" the official record, in whi' h his ppoe.-h i: in st rc-ne; contrast wiili the uus'.ipported asser tions of his assailants. "It would no doubt please th fr?ends of the Kin andidates i f fjej-,. llnrtranfi would come to Lancaster and deliver a public. 8p"o.h in reply to this ou by Mr. iiuekalcw. The (ineral fell consic..-ra)ly in the es'.imwt iou of his frienils by his att-epipt at spveeh-m-ik-in; in ncccjtiiig the H arrisl.u rr noiniuatioti and he iniyht to avail himself of so ocxl an opportunity to retrieve bis re-uta1 ion in that line. Wo cuae, if he will b so, at an early day, to iv him as full a h-arinj; as wc have given Mr. ILieka'.e w, by printing his speech i;i full, just as delivered." Ik there hns heretofore existed anj" doul.it as to Hknry V, ilson, the Radical candi date for Yice President, having been a Know-Nothing, the following letter from Ai.nmiT Pikk, of Arkansas, ouht to settle the question. Will Hkkhy Wilson dare to deny the truth of the idatcmcuts mane in .nr. like s onet out convmcuur biter? To the E U;r f t't.o -Yew J-..-.V Tr:'tnw : "Was 1 1-nry YV ilson a Ivnow-Nothitig?" Yon say you are constantly receiving letters asking an answer to this question. I will answer it. I was a delegate to and a i!Um!.;rr of the National Council of tho liiow-Not!iiiiu ji.-irty in tho sni.jiiier of ls."i., ht Pliilad- lpliia, mi" of the seven lieiogatcs ! from! a Southern State. I found tne jires ' cut Si-iiator Henry Wilson in that body when j I entered it, and lie sat in it during the whole session, and helped to n -ttlo the platform, lieing one of the s.-ven delegates front Xlas-sa'-'.iusett. To be th.ere hr Taul to have. th sigti, word and grip, and necessarily had takrn tic nam.; oath which we hud all taken on entering tl:-; order, t. ., not to assist iu any way in eleva ting to any olllce of trust or protit any per son o foreign birth, or any U .iuan Catholic. The oath is as binding o:i him now as it was then. My name will assure you that I knowiha of which I sneak. 1 object to Mr. Wilson's sneaking out of the scrape by 'iKith th st nvio rcri and tui'j'jextiri fnUi. Ai.r.riiT 1'ike. "Ysushingtoif City, August 'SI, 1872, Tiik Pittsburg Chronicle, which sup ports Chant, thus keenly and shrewdly analyzes the hypocritical Appeals which - -ade by the orator, and press of its P:lrty : People not veiy intimately identified with ....i:. : . . ,. i n i J o." - - m.u u.jr. I. xj Ulb sell deceptions to which very worthy per sons yield. For instance, it does seem a little ludicrous to hearropublicansexpivs ing such great esteem for Mr. Blantou Duncan and his confreres. They arc the sincere democrats ; they are men of princi ples and convictions ; these Greeley fellows are mere political hucksters. Now if there had been a straight democratic nomination at Baltimore, the cry would have been, 'These democratic Bourbons can never learn. It is the old foe we. have to meet. The party whom we have defeated airaiii j and again has the impertinence to Haunt irs siaie creca onea more m the lace of the American people." For years the cry lnus been, 'The democracy are incapable of re form, they ought to die." But when they sink their peculiar tenets and adopt a re publican platform and nominate a republi can candidate, the cry is "Oh ! we have no resect lor you fellows, you are not the Unrefutcil Cl:ai:j(-s caaintif Joint 1 llartraiij'c. When Auditor-General John F. Hart ran ft was nominated for Governor by Cameron and his corrupt jx-iisioners, several distinct and damaging charges wire preferred against him in leading papers of this State, as well Republican a.s Democratic. Ther-e charges were not mere political allegations, groundless and unsubstantial, inteniled only to be ephemeral in their character. They were not the ready coinage of political tale tellers. They were precise, circumstantial, and suppoi ted by athdavils ami letters from Mr. Hartranft in relation to the subj.-ct matter forming the corner-stone of the olieiise. No such charges were ever made, before against a man nominated by either party for a high oilice in this State. The polit ical records of men have been merci lessly raked by the batteries of each party. But there the contest eiuled. The light w as not made upon the personal integrity of candidates. They were never accused of unfaithfulnoH iu the discharge of olii cial duties, when those duties attached to the linancts of the State, the guardianship of the money of the people. But in the case of John i llartrauft a new departure has been taken. Facts warranted honest, upright, conscientious men in occupying advanced grounds in this cae, and they opmly charged the Auditor-General of the State with having used State funds in siock speculations, and put the procccdo of the ventures into Ids private purse. This charge rests upon the following affi davit, the origin ii of which is in existence: Charles T. Yerkes, Jr., of the city of Phil adelphia, beiirg duly swo. n ;( coiding to law, doth depose rtnd fray that fr some veais past he has been acquainted with .i. F. llartrauft, Auditor-General of the State of Pennsylvania; that he has at various times purchased and sold clock of different kinds, and c.n i i.'d ths same, will; m-mey belong ing to the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. which tiie same J. F. llartrauft had caused to he deposited with this deponent by tlie State Treasurer. That this deponent did pay to J. F. llartrauft, Auditor-General, on the 10th of December, IsTO, the sn::i of two thousand seven hundred dollars, which Mini was derived from pn.'its on urchase of loans of the Commonwealth a:;d sales of the same to the Sinking Fund, which sale w;ts made on the oth ot Aji il, 1 70. That said deponent has ulo paiil to the said J. F. II art ran ft- various amounts of money for proiits arising from stock speeulat ions wiili money dep...-it ed with this deponent by the State Treasurer at the instance of the vuul llartrauft. C. T. Vkukics, .in. Sw.u-u and subscribed before ine tiie l'd day of December, A. D. 1.-J71. Wm. W. IK)L"(i!ii-:i:TL Alderman, lot. Walnut r.trect, Philadelphia. As suiqiorts tothisaliidavit, and showiii" that the Auditor-lAcueiiii not only deait in stocks, but made ios.-cs in his ventures, the following letters from Geneial llartrauft are submitted : AULITOK-GIINF-UAL'S OfFK K. i ilAKiiisHi'Kc;, March y, 1 sTo. Dkah Ykkkks : Buy as soon as possible 1(X shares Oil Creek ami Allegheny Yailev R.iilroad, and then have my account, or rather an abstrsct made from my account. that I can see the exr.ct loss 1 have a.s taiiud in Od Creek. Let me have this as soon a,s you conveniently can. The At- : torney-General lias given a deci.-ion gainst ! our .settlement onhi Creek which "takes the starch right out. I don't kno.v what i to thiiik about buying Oil Creek as a fu- I ture invcMK'.ci.t. If you think well of it '' you may think that the chances are that it will go up, but as everything else U droop ing, but little can be expected from Oil Creek. What do you th::ik ol gold Yours, etc., John F. IIaktani t. A i";iToii-G KNi'itA l's Okkr-s, ) ' ItAnHt-m-Kt, December 21. 1.s:l )" Dlau YEiiKrs: Calh v.m telegraphed me to-day fr money, and I had to give a check for ?.s.-;vi -which he will present to you to morrow I cannot avoid this. "l met Mackey here on Monday. He went West i-i the afLur.oon aud will not return until Monday. I did not like to ask him gai:i, : but I did not think Calhoun would want . any money so soon. 1 will see you on , Saturday, and whatever you want I will do. i will meet Mackey here on Monday and '. whatever is necessary I will ask him tod). J. F. II AjtTKAXrT. P. Will li ft C;tlho;ui's check on Sat- ; uvdav, and give vou certificate of deposit to that amount. , J. F. 11. This charge m relation to slock jobbery ' with the funds of the State has never been ' refuted. It cannot he. Yerkes, the broker of tho Auditor-General, .swore to all the ! facts in the c.-hj. His afiid ivit would lie i received a tei-rimony be f. ire any ti.bunal j in the. laud. A ijw ob-curo "Ring" ; papers have ventured a mild insinuation : against the authenticity of this affidavit. But that okit is not pressed by any .r.m ineut "Ring'' organ in the State. The affidavit is genuine, was sworn to by Mr. Yerkes, before A!dermau Dougherty, and that atiidavit chows that Julia 1". lhirt lanft, whilo Auditor-General of the State, used State funds fo.- jobbing purposes. Tho charge has not been, cannot be, re futed. Another charge is that -Tohu F. llartrauft accepted a loan of f 7,i.j0 from George. O. livans, when that individual was a defaul ter to the State. That such a loan was accepted is certain. llartrauft c ut' esses that fact, and the liquidation of the obli gat ion, under the pressure of public indig nation, is a iMiii.t beyond dispute. But while the money was in U;H. by Harlrauft, he forgot, as Auditor-General, to report the condition of Evans' account to the Legislating That lapse of sworn o'heiil duty enabied Bvaus to put lib hand deeper into the State Treasury, to abstract thoie fiom more of the jioople's money. If I lartranft had not been blinded bv the seven thousand reasons in his pocket," he would have called the attention of the represen tatives of tho people, lo the defalcation of Evans, and opened a door through which some portion of tlie proceeds of Evan.i' work could have been reached. This charge, like those in relation to the stock operations of the Auditor-General, re.-ts up-m solid evidence, and has never been refuted. It never will be. With such unrefuted charges on record against John F. llartrauft, Auditor-Gen eral of the State, should he be elected Governor ? Ls he a proper person to hil the high o'lice of Chief Executive of the Commonwealth? Are the people willing to trust their interests in his hands? These are potent considerations w liich will inliuence every intelligent voter in tlie State. An Auditor-General who will use State funds for his private. purptses, and accept a loan from a defaulter to the State, should not bo continued in office, lie is a dangerous man to hold power. Either let Auditor-General llartrauft refute the char ges against him, or retire from iho c jntest. Phila. Aye. An Irishman called at a drug store to get a bottle of Jhiusn Atiodyn Lini im nt for the Rheumatism; the druggust asked him w hat part of the body it troub led him most, "Be me soul," said he, 'T have it in every houl and corner er me." Foil l.xsa of cud, horn ail, red w ater in c.nvs, loss of appetite, nit, or murrain iu sheep, thick wind, broken wind, and roar ing, and for all obstructions of the kidneys in- horses, use. Xhtridh (Jacttlrg Condi tion I'otCdni, Tur. BklfasT Riots. There is strong disiiosition in some quarters to criticise severely every violation of public older 'Jui'cii Vict-.i-;;i iM. committed by one class of Irish, but to apples from the Fni;...! keep entirely silent when the public peace . Au Ohio boy j, is M happens to be disturbed by any ore el e. 1 already to tee his gh!. ... r i'i" days have the Orangemen m Lcitast been having full swing. -Men, women and children, have been slaughtered ; individ uals quietly passing along the s-tre-ets have been put to death by the rioters : buildings have been mobbtd and destroyed and their contents carried oil'; ami efforts have bi en made to burn churches and other buildings of the Roman Catholics. Now it is.-ubmit-tcd that all this is just as wrong as if thc.-e outrages had been committed by Romati Cathoiics upon tiie persons and property of Protestants, and Is just as worthy of the rebuke of the press gein-ia!iy Some live or six ye-rs ago the British Parliament enacted a law entirely f-u bid ding party processions. This law was of fensive to the Orangemen, and was repealed. The Orangemen in Belfast celebrated its repeal by a grand procession, in July last, on the auimcisary of the 1 attic of the lloyric. Although "the day and the di.-play was ciio.-en and arranged evidently f..r the purpose of producing irritation, the Catho lics offered no obstruction whatever, and the day passed over peaceably. On the anniversary of Caiiiolic Kmam i pation. however, the rival faction under took t exeicise their legal right to "walk." and the result is before the wot Id. VYo call public atlei'.ti :i to thi--. su!jjct, simply for the purpose of suggesting t i-.it Neither of the factions into which iri-hme-i, t home and abroad, are unhajplly diviil. d can claim to be without fault. I'ilisJ Xk'.v Yk;ssiov o: TV. a Cv ;:t::v M; Yarious ruitioi s art extant in the n-:gli- liorhood ol tuny, where the erav Nevcl.s recently butcLci-d D.uui.oiy. was taking care of him in his cell.' one which seems t lb best a::t 'leoti- c.iii 'i is ine louowiug. iias !;ee;i i the l.midircd man kept a bo.i. dLig h "i -e a mile from Young-vilie, on t!iv line .,f the Warren and Yen. -.ego Ruhr iad, aud w.,s .... ir..i .n . i -o:isidered a very- respectable m? i I ah is a ,s it fell v.ho knew biro. 'tis nil'.- '.it e iiKe'Aisu Bum or I: mui'dci cr. smart intelligent woman, that .lances 'Nevds. the deeply in eve with O o;iml! el.h.s; daughter. Ti.is l-.vc being uu: s-.p i;-d. e.ui.-c of his iiisauity is. traced to it. Jt stems that on Tue day Nevels had made threats against difieieiit members -f the family, which ahuuied theui t such au e.vteut that a warrant was is-ued and a cousi.iMe w.us sciit at-.cr Join, wiiu bt him iu iron.-, before P. "lea l. Jl--o. llg.lt the intention at first was to have him commit ted ami sent t Wauvn j:'.il fir safe ki ; ing. but when ii came to the test the warm in-h hearts id'tl'c i-r i.-ccut ors melted, nud they refused t o leify :g i:n--t t lie ju iso'icr. and the -Justi'-e couid u n ithing 1; s.s th.i:i let him go fit e. L'ouucily then started f or Titusvihe to cons-.ilt a p::c.-st, ami the result of that trip has already been h-. raided thr aud wide. Whatever m.iv have b-e:i the ...- ..r i i r. i.ii.tst in me- in. in -evois !i.sa.i.rv liien a'i- pears to oe no doubt but . . . i i . ;ut tnat be is now as ciazv as a loon. i lc .h-s ni lliS cell witn his hands aud feet nianac d. and tuilv re- jihes to iuesti..;iiiti uTiintehiglble moiiosyl ables. He does not scc.il to be at all con scious of tiie o hiio which he e 'i.iui.r.ni. CitAS. O'CoNoU. Jffi I?',!. toll, J:t , 1 V ( i 'Vt' ri- r ii ! :' Of !.. Die. last Mr. .lame M'Kentia Chailes O" Conor, the great di.i.'. ?'u?- V for y Fiiday visi-ed Air. iv.ve.-. r.nd asktd him it he would accej.i the j uut dem ocratic and liberal republican nomination for Governor of the State. Mr. O' Conor replied that he did not seek the nomina tion, bat that if it was orb-rid to him he would ni.n-t certainly accept, ami u all iu his power to 1'urllur the uei:cc:mic and bliCral reiiubiie.ui cause. In nuv cvi-iit. .'veur, ne ii Uitii- will have u .thing t -1 with L! can and his so-cailctl stiaigh'.-ontess. In conse-iUeiiec of this answer a t harhs O" Conor campaign club was fumed on Satuid.iy iiiiit. in 1 bJ .'I.-.d;s-..n ( t,-t t-t, with Mr. MTvetiun as p:vsileut. All the most prominent Seventh warders were pio.-er.f. and over one hundred signed the roll. Besoiurious were passed pledging ;1k' mem hers to d all they can to furlher the noiui- i nation of Chailes O' Conor on the demo cratie and liberal republican ticket for gov- j eruor, au.l also to promote to th.: best of . their ability the election of Greeley und ; B' ow.i to the presidency aud vioj presi- deiicy of the United States. j Mr. M"K.eii'n savs that Grant will not receive l,oo) voi.es A". 1'. it'in. the :-ove:itii w. S; no t" i. au Ykhikication or A D It HAM. Tlie Gloucester Advert iscr gives a singu lar vcrtl'ica; it u of a dream by Capt. Sam'l Flwell. of the s'!ih.;h'!' Bcl-.idere. which arrived from Ge rges at that o.t. On Sun day m lining, 21sL ult.. Captain Kiwell. br ing unwell, leti.vd to his berth e.v.d sooa fell asleep, when he dreamed that lie saw a dead body atioat iu (he water and. alt c:n;t ed in seen, c ii, but that it passed, under tho e.umter iits ves; c! atid escaped. I lis ef forts and the disappointment eausciIJhLu to wake, and going on deck he throw off the sensations prodnv v.ard-t a il ati ig 1 i. .i.i .i.i ii.i.ii ;i''i i u. iv was di.coieivd it parsed under the irounter of tin. h .i;ii'r Ulli i conl. i 1 be seizi d t ill the ve-.sel pi.t aoout. i:e:i it wits secured and fraud l contain tie. f a little "ill. ;,h.,nt 1 years old. with gold-.n brown hair ami neath i.y a, tired i:ia Maul d-ess. white am- i-i- .ii.ii nice gaiicr ihois. l l.eie were .severe injuries upon the forehead and holes were bored in the box indicating thai the child was ino-.dercd. au.l tli j jH-rpetiator inteml d the sea should cjver the crime. As ile contposition of the body had commenced, and the vessel was not to rctuni for sever al days, tho box was nailed up and sunk. Ltit- Livi:u, Lvsr.s. The important iHiiuing tha; th.vse oigans have in continu ing a healthy existence makes it cf para mount importance that they should be at tended lo when in a di.-orde.ved and sickly .slate. We have ofie i been startled in our public assemblies whenever tho speaker attempts to say soruethlni;. at thehuudivds of coughs which ring as if our throats were ! made ol bell metal or bvus. instead of the : tine tissues which liue v.ottitily i--.tr throats, i but even the minuteotjiiiiiulie-alions of the 1 bronehia ami lungs. There is not one of j these coughs that could uot be cured in j less than two days, by a timely application of a remedy such as Du. Kkyskk's Li ng Ci ki:. and many of them in less time. Many of them, if neglected, w ill undoubt edly lead to some'earful lesion of the throat or lungs, which may set all remedies to naught. The part of wisdom is beginuin--iu time, as '-a little leak has keuiuiva to sink a great ship." Oilice and Medicine Store, 1G7 Liberty street, Pittbburg. J The IU. Dev. .Tames Uo iscvlH t0;i..,. i:.. o: l r .... ' -r hi. cone i-ees of the Senatorial District, .. . ;o.se,l ot Wesimoreluiul ami lielci.t counties nut on Tuesday morning st L.--t.ol.:. ami nomtnated Hon. Sil.s M Clark. J' ,!,M,'V,- entity, for tUt. Con .tituU o.h! v. oi; veiiUou. i v.u.i'.ini. inM! .poA Lite mocese ot New 'ik j on Monday received from l,pe p;us a j bull announcing Ids ap-ointment as an , Are.-bishop at Baltimore, to succeed Arch-bi.-..,.p Spaulding. It is dated July oeih, and signed with the fisherman's sj.il, the emblem of St. Deter. i :.- yet. T T in i.:r.c i-ii , and Bapiis;.;, j lh i.eat niri o; lice. g An br.vn wo..,.,,, l fio:u the iusttraiic - .-. bands, rue! they v, baud e"; her. I.-cor Paul S.-h for the mnrd-r of "v. t-d a! Cai lisle. th:i . , ' probably be ;u::t. ! :; ; The rep f:-. .-.n : t3:e work of the t.ih close, ami th" st-te.i.e;,: tween the two nations i t:1. t i i- be:.:. Aoui a .e; ui.! :t"i n., -. Wi-con-;i:i I.egis'a; u!e Greeley and !h (.v. u. Tl.v -; meut in the V.'eot i-. each day. W'iilon a ladiu- of ' ' Lake, iu ii.M-.-;. t!.,':'-" tall'.c wc.-.hli s.:-; t., . d:t d th ir..-al,d ; c. : ', ;i interest on if.V; .0 b i A joint S ticket up oil by the - Missouri. The,-..- wi;: oja.-rati n bet v, . i, i) e;al counties .f ;li - S It is said that : Nev." has c: a: 't. : ..-den I;: I th.-i -u: nt c tie The ike Ale 1 . ; :.- e i: u u an t- -. to th :h v. t 1 -.-I 1: - v I: : va. ;.-e- s river, l- a J:;C m t:es .-" n sit ! i'V! -lan-I ami he in i::d f-.i ; i- town. During a v I'iai:,. N. V eUt d ib ki. which two path intoil fudge l.fl -Jo.'io. ! SI a-.-s in 1 The -udge v.l a 1: ! i t.: ' i ti: i!, ai.. c "Uiit :. t that no G i ;;' e Cnion tiiat -.1. o o ; ', -: . lev w i civ rv- . e u L-;i! i'-;f v. ne of th rcniaihably ,-f t.ues on ii .- feif; - .', , . s ' :-hs aT" - by v.hlc-h !;. is -I.-".-! ; i hrei- c-.oj.: d at tht Ti ease, i v J , i-a-t: .li 1 . ' i l'l i ri th :r, ti ;v iog b;-e ne th.at at'-.ou::!" as d- tuxes leta-ucd by h:: John ivcunch-1. i th.c d.n; a . ar'-e-ted ;at v. ii teroi; s.; b.-ei: c .i:i:i.! iu the i minder near White iliuv kill a''d Susiiut h Otna ria ad by lightning on Frifl.iy and ins Tb.be it V roudtit. sou of J- ot. of Mi'esbnrg. Cent re c u:;: week of lockjaw, super-indue-. jn-y to his hand, which, he -. . working as brakesman ou f! railroad, on Tuesday of t.Vj week. R.Kloric.k R. P.utlerli : for Congress f r t he First Tern . by the Republicans. 1 lo N a five man of tho Gt.irit M-h-.oi West Point cadetvliip. nml v- l. ingress to eseaiK1 e:pitb parry, and will rcccne ti i -i An b.Wii fanni-r -.- J. b f i. tne other dav. Jum:h: ui u :! leturni'ig f; nn a hto.i ;tg his d- g j um;- 1 aiirr him. st riking iner of his mas.tei's gu;i. which v, diately discha. gi d, the e "ite:-t. his skull and killing him i's; (.:.;": Adam Spang'."-, .f Y :' been sutVcri-ig severely fiotu il. was relieved of hi pain on :": : in tb.e followim; manuet : A :1 1-1: liiivg m stunued hiva tha' fu- ten minutes. After hi u : tho bhoek he was relieved of Lis tism. -.. ss - 1 i j, -r, , . - i rucy. at t tie l ri:::ci ; : Company's slope tu-ar Pot: -i.i -. ; got aboard h timber truck t.- : slope. They had pr-H-ee.I.-.l I distance when the truck ti;-t 1 - . tilting tlie four men t tii slope. Two of them wet other two escaped with b A sou of Walter S? Maysville, Putnam cu:::t; iug a cow on Tuesday. : the switching of the fiie-i it f.ist to his brother, a 'I he cow. while thu- ' by a TiassinT tr i::i. a-nl d. V. 1 t . l. c. l- y a u'tarter of a mile. II picketl up. All the crew ai d o:-. i"i B:)ke hae airi.eU in C V. .1 D. L. Kobius:i. one states that hiliisA-lf. -.v; weie put o;t' the boat by ing and 1 fans, si me eigii beil-g re d e f Aii Mdual ies. The audi iritlo ; the rob'oers. who ate su'.p -1 ' ing in the wo k.!s near ih.i. The Xew Yoik l.i:' '. - -stock ciiiiitwiy is now la Ing i I itusvi'le f ir the mauuf icuire j by means of petroleum oil i.i '-' i If successful i tlie ediior r-- ' ; incut will revolutionize the in i ' ! the United States, and rcinier : ! try the cheapest iroii-p-dacii!g'-j the world. S far ail the ex; ei ! this direction warrant the in.-. v -, expectations. The Dec ord tells of a wvl' '-' ; I down some distance from i 'ere -l : -Independence well, in whi.-h tii-- : ' iHMietniteil a vein tif genuiite hi-"-; . , a depth of nearly eight huniri ' i near the top ..f tjie ihird sheu. ' i above the brimstone a ve.n -t -; was struck. Since striking ' drillers are somewhat of the ' ..' ' 1 the lower regions cannot ' 1" ', : they handle the tools caret' i'y ! ' ' -1 new and startling deve! "i r.a-:'s-. j wonders and discoveries cf uo-, r V . i minerals are cor.tinually K inu' i:-:l,:i i in search for oil. ) There was an explosion '. . in the Tompkins Mine at ' ''. ""'.. -! Saturday afternoon. The I near the llagle shaft, whev 1 j1' ' -j explosion 'oi'curred last yeitr. :l! a " t be troubled with the same dc-o'ju-. ; meut. Six men were injure! plosion, viz: John Huahi's , side; Howell Edwards '1 1",1I"V, ,,- ' tbov), Tho.nas Kvaus Wii.';i!" ' .' Samuel Monk. The men wi :v 1 I sinking what is known u- a "su:', : ! eeptiiele for the water of the n',,H;. "V. i at tho part of the shaft fo'-'1 drawn oil' by pumps. ' I-1'. ", '' i been idle during the day. ""1;.. i the men to be careful in the"' Edwards, it is said, disobeved lj . I tion, and by some means !r v;V i in contact with the i.o...i",!;!''. .. I seems that in this cum- tlie -, :u. , ju rely acci.leiit.il. It lS , . I l'oiu'.'ou a. ;d Joi.es v ill die el " ' :
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