VOL. 47
The Huntingdon Journal.
J. It. DURBORROW,
Office on . the Cornet of Fifa cool lliodilogton Rtrects.
Ton HUNTINGDON JOURNAL is published every
Wednesday, by J. R. DURBORROW and J. A. NAsn,
under the firm name of J. It. Dunnoanow ,E Co., at
$2,00 per annum, IN ADVANCE, or $2,50 if not paid
for in six months from date of subscription, and
$3 if not paid within the year.
No paper discontinued, unless at the option of
he publishers, until all arrearages are paid.
Regular monthly and yearly advertisements will
be inserted at the following rates
3m16m1 9mll y I 3.16 m 9mlly
1 lamb 210 400 SOC 'ITEObrI 90010 90 2i:o 36
400 f 0040 00,12 001 " 2400.36 , 0 60 60
3 " 600 10 00q4 00,18 00 4 " 340015000 65 SO
4 " S 00,11 00'20 00:21 00
5 " 9 50.18 00'25 00i30 00'1 col 36 00 60 00 SO 100
Special notices will be inserted at TWELVE AND
A HALF CENTS per line, and local and editorial no
tices at FIFTEEN CENTS per line.
All Resolutions of Associations, Communications
of limited or individual interest, and notices of Mar
riages and Deaths, exceeding five lines, will be
charged TEN CENTS per line.
Legal and other notices will be charged to the
party having them inserted.
Advertising Agents must find their commission
outside of these figures,
All advertising accounts are due and collectable
when the advertisement is once inserted.
JOB PRINTING or every kind, in Plain and
Pansy Colors, done with neatness and dispatch.—
Hand-bills, Blanks, Cards, Pamphlets, Ac., of every
variety and style, printed at the shortest notice,
and every thing in the Printing line will be execu
ted in the most artistic manner and at the lowest
rates.
Professional Cards.
R F. GEEIRETT, M. D., ECLEC
-&-P•710 PHYDICIAN AND SURGEON, hav
ing returned from Clearfield county and perma
nently located in Shirleysburg, offers his profes
sional services to the people of that place and sur
rounding country. apr.3-1872.
D R. IL W. BUCHANAN,
DENTIST,
No. 22S UM Street,
HUNTINGDON, PA.
July 3, '72.
TAR. F. O. ALLEMAN can be eon
salted at his office, at all hours, Mapleton,
Pa. [rnareh6,72.
Ti CALDWELL, Attorney -at -Law,
•No. 111, 3d street. Office formerly occupied
by Messrs. Woods dc Williamson. [apl2,'7l.
DR. A. B. BRUMBAUGH, offers his
professional services to the community.
Office, No. 523 Washington street, one door east
of the Catholic Parsonage. Dan.4,'7l.
EJ. GREENE, Dentiet. Office re
• moved to Leister's new building, Ilillstreet
Thritingdon. fjau.4,ll.
n_ L. ROBB, Dentist, office in S. T.
• Brcwn's new building, No. 520, //ill St.,
Huntingdon, Pa. [apl2,ll.
TT GLAZIER, Notary Public, corner
A A • of Washington and Smith streets. Hun
tingdon, Pa. [ jan.l2'7l.
WI C. MADDEN, Attorney-at-Law
" n • Office, No. —, Hill Erect, linutiugdon,
Pa. (ap.19,11.
Y FRANKLIN SCHOCK, Attorney
iv • ra-Law, HUNTINGDON, PA.
june26,'72-6m,
SYLVANUS BLAIR, Attorney-at-
Cr • Law, Huntingdon, Pa. Office, Hill street,
hree doors west of Smith. [jan.47l.
It. PATTON, Druggist and Apoth
efi • ecary, opposite the Exchange Hotel, Hun
ingdon, Pa. Prescriptions accurately compounded.
Pura Liquors for Medicinal purposes. [n0v.23,'70.
T HALL MUSSER, Attorney-at-Law,
• No. 319 1101 st., Huntingdon, Pa. Dan.4;7l.
R. DURBORROW, Attorney-at-
CP • Law, Huntingdon, Pa., will practice in the
several Courts of Huntingdon county. Particular
attention given to the settlement of estates of dece
dents.
Office in he JOURNAL Building. [fob.l,'7l
W. MATTERN, Attorney-at-Law
J • and General Claim Agent, Huntingdon, Pa.,
Soldiers' claims against the Government for back
pay, bounty, widows' and invalid pensions attend
ed to with great care and promptness.
Office on Hill street.
1111 - ALLEN LOVELL, Attorney-at,-
. • Law, Huntingdon, Pa. Special attention
given to COLLECTIONS of all kinds; to the settle
ment of Estates, &c.; and all other Legal Business
prosecuted with fidelity and dispatch.
..pir • Office in room lately occupied by R. Milton
Speer, Esq. • Ljan.4,7l.
MILES ZENTMYEII, Attorney-at-
Law, Huntingdon, Pa., will attend promptly
to all legal business. Office in Cunningham's new
building. Lian.4,ll.
PM. & M. S. LYTLE, Attorneys
• at-Law, lluntingdon, Pa., will attend to
all kinds of legal business entrusted to their care.
Office on the south side of Hill street, fourth door
west of Smith. [jan.4,'7l.
Tip" A. ORBISON, Attorney-at-Law,
111 , • Office, 321 11111 street, II untingdon,
[may3l,'7l.
JOHN SCOTT. S. T. BROWN• J. N. BAILEY
QCOTT, BROWN & BAILEY, At
torneys-at-Law, lluntingdon, Pa. Pensions,
and all claims of soldiers and soldiers' heirs against
the Government will be promptly prosecuted.
°Moe on llill street. Lian.4,ll.
W. NYTON, Attorney-at-Law, Hun
-A- • Undo!), Pa. Office with J. Sewell Stewart,
Nut. fjan.4,'7l.
'WILLIAM A. FLEMING, Attorney
at-Law, Huntingdon, Pa. Special attention
given to collections, and all other lsgal business
attended to with care and promptness. Office, No.
229, Hill street. [ap19,71.
Hotels.
MORRISON HOUSE,
OPPOSITE PENNSYLVANIA IL N. DEPOT
HUNTINGDON, PA
J. IL CLOVER, Prop.
April 5, 1871-Iy,
WASHINGTON HOTEL,
S. S. Bownox, Prop',
Corner of Pitt & Juliana Sta.,Bedford, Pa. mayl.
EXCHANGE HOTEL, Huntingdon,
Pa. JOHN S. MILLER, Proprietor.
January 4, 187/.
Miscellaneous
N. DANKO, I A. KENNEDY. I J. MARCH. DAVID KINGLY
BARTOL, KENNEDY & CO.
[Lately Franklin Manufacturing Company.]
- -
Manufactures Flooring, Siding, Doors, Sash,
Shutters, Blinds, Moulding, Scroll Work, Counters,
Shelving, Wood Turnings, Hubbs, Spokes, Bent
Work. Forks, Rakes,Brooms, Pick, and Hammer
Handles, all kinds oFurniture, &a. Our Machinery
the very best quality and giving our entire being of
attention to the business we are able to manufacture
all of the aboved named articles, as well as many
others, in the best style and always promptly.
All orders addressed to
BARTOL, KENNEDY & CO.,
Huntingdon, Pa,
will receive onr immediate attention. Price list
furnished when desired.
Lumber taken in exchange for all kinds of work.
Jan. 31. 1871.
11 - 4 A. BECK, Fashionable Barber
-A-L• and Hairdresser, Hill street, opposite the
Franklin House. All kinds of Tonics and Pomades
icept onhand and for sale. [apl9,ll-6m
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Miscellaneous.
J. A. NASH,
1872.
CARPETS!! CARPETS!! CARPETS!!
SPRING STOCK.
AT LOWEST PRICES !
JAMES A. BROWN
rmlstmitly rereiving - at liis ?zi c
CARPET STORE,
HUNTINGDON, PA.,
525} Hill Street.
Beautiful Patterns of Carpets, fresh from the
ooms of the manufacturers. Ilia stock comprises
BRUSSELS, INGRAINS,
VENITIAN, WOOL DUTCH,
COTTAGE, HEMP,
LIST and RAG CARPETS
CARPET CHAIN,
COCOA AND CANTON MATTINGS,
FLOOR, STAIR AND TABLE
OIL CLOTHS,
and a large stock of
WALL PAPER,
Window Shades and Fixtures, Drugget, Velvet
Rugs, Door Mats, Extra Carpet Thread and Bind
ing. I make a specialty of furnishin g Churches
and Lodges at City Prices, and invite Furnishing
Committees to call and see goods made expressly
for their purposes.
Buyers will care money and he better suited by
going to the regular Carpet and Oil Cloth Store,
for any of the above goods. I defy competition
in prices and variety of beautiful patterns.
I have also the Agency for the Orignal
HOWE SEWING MACHINE, IMPROVED,
so well known as the best Family Machine in the
world
Call at the CARPET STORE and see them,
Feb. 14,1872.
W. BUCIIANAN J. H. BUCHANAN.
BUCHANAN & SON.
50 9 HILL STREET,
HUNTINGDON, PA.
We have the the largest, cheapest and best as•
sortment of
COOKING STOVES
West of Philadelphia. We constantly 'keep on
band
SPEARS',
CALORIFIC,
EXCELSIOR,
OLIVE BRANCH,
PENN,
MORNING LIGHT,
COTTAGE,
. _
STAR, and the
REGULATOR.
EVERY STOVE WARRANTED !
WOOD and WILLOW WARE,
JAPANESE WARE,
TIN AND PAINTED WARE,
TOLEDO PUMPS,
ETC., ETC., ETC. ETC.
Persons going to housekeeping can get every
thing they need, from a clothes pin to a cooking
stove.
ROOFING, SPOUTING & JOB WORK
done at short notice. Give ns a call and we feel
satisfied you can save money. 1 Oapril.
GRAND DEPOT
FOR
NEW GOODS
D. P. GRIN
INFORMS THE PUBLIC THAT HE
HAS JUST OPENED A
SPLENDID STOCK OF NEW GOODS
THAT
CAN'T BE BEAT
IN CHEAPNESS AND QUALITY.
CALL AND SEE.
[jan.4;7l,
Jan. 4, 11.
FRESH ARRIVAL OF
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS
at the Cheap Store of
BENJAMIN JACOBS,
Corner of the Diamond, in Saxton's Building
I have just received a large stock of Ladies' ele
gant Dress Goods, Gent'omens' Furnishing Goods,
Boots, Shoes, Hats and Caps of all kinds, in end
less variety, for ladies, gentlemen, misses and
children.
CARPETS,
OIL CLOTHS,
GROCERIES,
Coffee, Teas of all kinds, best and common Syrups,
Spices, &e. Tobacco and Segars, wholesale and
retail.
These goods will be sold as cheap, if not cheaper,
than any other house in town. "Quick sales and
small profits," is my motto.
Thankful for past patronage, I respectfully soli
cit a continuance of the same.
POLITICAL CAMPAIGN OF 1872.
GRANT AND WILSON,
GREELEY AND BROWN
CAMPAIGN CAPS,
CAPES AND TORCHES,
TRANSPARENCIES AND BANNERS,
with Portraits or any device for all parti..
Silk, Bunting and Muslin Flags of all sizes on
hand or made to order. Chinese Lanterns of all
sizes and styles; Paper Balloons, Fire Works, &o.
Campaign Clubs fitted out zit th Lowest Bates at
WM. F. SCHEIBLE'S,
C4,IIPAIGN DEPOT,
No. 49 South Third Street, Philadelphia,
jly3-3m- (Send for Circular.)
GOOD FITS !
SHOEMAKING !
We manufacture to order all kinds of Ladies'
and Gents' Boots, Shoes, Gaiters, Ac., of the best
material the market produces, and at the shortest
possible notice. Persons from the country can be
accommodated with our own manufacturing by
giving a few hours notice.
All kinds of repairing neatly done.
Fur past favors accept our sincere thanks.
D. ItERTZLER & BRO.,
903 Allegheny St.,
Opposite B. T. Depot
juuentf Huntingdon, Pa,
GAS LOAN.
The managers of the Huntingdon Gas
Company propose to effect a loan for the purpose
of enlarging awl extending their works.
Bonds, secured by a first mortgage upon the
works and real estato of the Company, will be
issued in sums of from
_IOO to
,00 0 ,
bearing interest ut the rate of EIGHT PER
CENT. per annum, payable in January and July.
The bonds will be payable on the Ist day of
July, ISSO, with the right of redemption after the
years.
By order of the Board of Managers-
J. SIMPSON AFRICA,
President.
J. W. GREENLAND,.
Secretary ana Treasurer.
Huntingdon, May 1, 1872—tf.
Agricultural Exhibition.
IST OF PREMIUMS AND
-1-4 Awarding Committee at Huntingdon Comity
Agricultural Fair, to be bold at Huntingdon on
the let, 2d, 2d and 4th of October, 1872:
Class No. I.—Horses, Bred Stock.
1872.
Superintendent, Lissa Long.
let prem. 2d. 3d.
Best stallion, sls 00 10 00 8 00
best 3 year old colt BOO 600 400
best 2 year old colt 6OO 400 300
best yearlino
best gelding BOO 600
best brood mare lO 00 700
best colt, six months or under 600 400 300
Common Stock.
best draught stallion lO 00 800 600
best 3 year old colt 7OO 600 400
best 2 year old colt 6OO 500 300
best yearling 5OO 400 300
best brood mare BOO 500 300
best colt, 6 months or under 500 400 300
best draught horse or mare 600 400 300
best riding horse or snare.— 500 300 200
best family horse or snare 5OO 300 200
best pair matches BOO 600 400
,best pair mules BOO 600 400
No horses can be entered for more than one
premium, or be allowed to change from one class
to another class. Ten per cent. entrance fee to be
paid on all stock for every premium for which the
party may compete, on Class No. 1 and speed
premiums.
AWARDING CONVITTEE.—John Whittaker, John
Forrest, A. C. Hutchinson. James MeN antgal,
Thomas Haling, Joseph Park, John llatfield,
Storrit Cummins, William Miller, of West Abner,
2d Class, Supt. Russell Henry.
WEDNESDAY, Oct. 2d, at 2 p. w.
Trotting or Driving in harness.
Best 3 heats in $2O 00. $lO 00 entrance fee.
THURSDAY, Oct. :id, at 3 p. m.
TROTTING.—The fastest horse mare or geld.
ing, under Saddle, that has never beat. 4 min
ales in public to this date:
$lO 00 S 5 00 Entrance fee
FRIDAY afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Bost walking horse s6 00 4 00 2 00
Nom—No horse can be entered for snore than
one premium, or be allowed to change from one
class to another class. Ten per cent. entrance fee
to be paid on all stock for every premium for
which the pa,rty may compete on bred stock in
class No. 1, and also the same entrance fee in
class No. 2.
JAMES A. BROWN.
Awarding Commitice.—John Q. Adams, Easton
Robb, Charles C. Ash, Isaac Yocum, John AL
Oaks, James Wilson, (Ilenclorson) Henry Swoope,
Robert Tuesey, Jacob Neff.
Class 3, Cattle, Devon.
beet bull
best cow l2 00 800 400
best beiffer BOO 400 300
hest calf under one year— 400 300 200
And the same premiums on all thorough bred
Durhams of Alderneys, kc., provided that in no
case will the above premiums be awarded unless
the exhibitor furnishes a pedigree—satisfying the
committee that the stock is pure without any ad
mixture of common blood in it; and where the
committee is not satisfied of the genuineness of
the stock exhibited they will treat it as grade—
tnd award it a premium among common stock, if,
n their opinion, it shall be worthy of such.
Mixed and Common Stock.
set bull slo 00 7 00
it cow 8 00 4 00
be;
best
best
best
bell
.st heiffer 6 00 4 00
3t calf, under one year old 3 00 2 00
t steers
Awarding Committee.—Livingston Robb, Amos
Starr, Gilbert Horning, David Henderson, Sr.,
(Morris tap.) Jacob Hoovor, John Gregory, Nath
an McDivitt, John McComb, Thomas Whittaker,
Adam Fonse, David Grove.
Class 4.—Bogs and Sheep.
best boar, of uny age or breed, $lO 00 7 00 4 00
best sow lO CO 7 00 4 00
best litter of pigs not over
-- - -
3 months old ......... 7 00 3 00
Sa•mmsrexes.—Best boar and MP of any age or
breed, together with litter of pigs of same, of not
less than five nor moro than six months
old. $l3 00 2 00
best buck, of any age or breed, ;15 00 3 00 2 00
best ewe 5 00 3 00 2 00
best single lamb.. 3 00
bestlotoflambs,notless thans, 10 00 6 00 3 00
Awarding Conanitiee.—Jacob Bruner, Samuel
Myton, David Rupert, Abraham Corbin, Samuel
Douglass, Isaac Neff, Jacob Musser, Wesley
Miller, Jacob Garner.
Class s.—Agricultural Implements.
best plew s3 00 2 00
best sub soil plow 2 00 1 00
best double shovel plow 2 00 1 CO
best corn cultivator 2 00 1 00
beet bill plow 3 00 2 00
best windmill 3 00 2 00
best grain drill 3 00 2 00
best corn planter 2 00 1 00
best mower and reaper 4 00 3 00
best straw and fodder cutter 2 00 1 00
best hand corn sheller. 2 00 1 00
best clo Jur huller, 4 00 3 00
best hay and grain rake 4 00 2 00
best eider mill 4 00 2 00
best sorghum mill and evaporator 3 00
best 4 horse threshing machine OOO 400
best harrow 2 00 1 00
best wagon lifter 2 00 1 00
No premium to be awarded except to manufac
turers or their agents.
Awarding Committee.—Alexander Port, Job
Slack, Henry Oraffius, A. G. Neff, Samuel Wigton,
James Ward, Levi Wright, Joseph McCoy,
(Walker) John M. Johnston, Solomon flamer.
D. P. OWIN.
Class G.—Mechanical Implements.
best two horse carriage $8 00
beat two horse buggy 3 00
best single harness
best set farm harness 2 00
best saddle and bridle
best pair of boots and shoes 1 50
best side of solo leather 1 00
best kip and calf skin, each 1 00
beat side harness, upper leather 1 00
greatest variety of tinware 1 00
greatest variety stone and earthen ware 1 00
best lot of cabinet ware
best washing machine
best churn
best meat vessel
best spezimen of marble work
best cook stove
best pair of horse shoes
beet corn broom
best rake, shaking fork, each
best sleigh
best spring wagon
best two horse wagon
Awarding Comnitice.—Perry Moore, A. B. Ken
nedy, Jobn G. Stewart, Jobn Zentmyer, Henry S.
Green, henry Wilson. John Miller, Jacob Hamer
Class 7.—Flour, Meal, ,ke
best Tappabannock
best Fultz wheat
best Week's white,
best Jenning's
best Mediteranean
best Lancaster red.
best Rye (bushel)
best Yenoir Corn:
!t White Corn,
it Oats
best Barley
best Buckwheat
best Cloverseed
best Timothy seed
best barrel or sack of white flour— 2 00 1 00
best barrel or sack red wheat flour 2 00 1 00
best barrel or sack of rye flour 2 00 1 00
_ _
best 50 lbs of corn meal
beet 50 lbs buckwheat meal
Awarding Conanittee.—John S. Melt, Benjamin
L. Neff, George Swine, Thomas E. Orbison ' Amos
Smucker, Benjamin Graffus, John Lee,Henry
Cornprohst, Jonas Books, Isaac Ottenkir, Benj.
Heffner, Robert Johnston.
Class B.—Fruits.
All Fraits must be grown by the exhibitor.
Summer and Fall Apples.
best six varieties
best three varieties 1 50
best approved new variety, not be
fore on exhibition 1 00
best market variety, profit to rule, 1 Oti
best variety desert, quality to rule,
best and most handsome arranged
basket of apples, containing 1
peck, made up of varieties 1 50
best display in variety and quality
of 12 varieties by amateur
growers 1 50
best 12 varieties.
best 6 varieties.
best 4 plates large, beauty and size to
rule
best 0 varieties desert, quality to rule, 1 00 50
best variety market, profit to rule lOO 50
best plate of five specimens of any of the follow.
ing, a premium of 23 cents.—Baldwins ' Beliefleur,
Belmont, Canada Red, Ben Davis, Fallewater,
Jonathan, Ring of Tompkin's County, Melon,
Northern Spy, Ohio Nonpareil, Peck's Pleasant,
Eeopus Spitzenberg, Evening Party, Rambo,
Rhode Island Greening, Rome Beauty, Roxbury
Russett, Wagoner, White Pippin, Westfield seek
no further.
Peaches.
Each variety to be named and distinctly labeled
Then entered
Sheep..
- -
apple do
Awarding Committee.-111
Shenefelt, M. L. Duffie,
B. Leas, Mrs Theo H. CI
Mrs Sarah Richardson,
Class 14.—Dome:
erodes carpet, not less
than lo yards 52 00
second best lOO
rag carpet not less than
10 yluds 2OO
second best lOO
hearth rug 1 00
second best 5O
patchwork, quilt 2 00
second best 1 001
counterpane 1 001
second best 5O
table cover 1 tat
second best ......
pair wookm knit
stockings
pair linen knit Btock•
ings
secone best...
second best.
pair cotton 23 !Hower vase mat LO
Class 15.—Bonnets, Embroidery, &o.
Supt.—Harry Glazier.
best bonnet. ..... 2 10 1 00 Ido do worsted.-- 1 00 50
Childs dress mnsin 100 50 [crotched shawl.... do
do worsted do crotched tidy do
do slippers silk... do em'd ladies skirt do
cmb'd handkerchief do cm'y au muslin 5O
1 00
.. 1 00
... 2 00
.. 1 00
.. 2 00
... 3 00
.. 3 00
bed shell and mcsa
. ....
work 5O 25 wax fruit 5O
bead work 5O 25 hair flowers 5O
leather . work 5O 25 nerd flowers 5O
Awarding Conentittee.—Georgo B. Potter ' Mrs
Simon White, Mrs Job Slack, Mrs J. J. Bellman,
Miss Ada Douglass.
$2 00 1 00
2 00 1 00
... 2 00 1 00
.. 2 00 1 00
.. 200 100
Supt.—William Bricker, Jr.
floral design 2 00 1 001 phloxes 5O 25
vase cut flowers 50 25 I chrysmithemums, do
round hand baguet do I
rosos du
vase growing flowers do doubld tube roses.— do
flat boquet do gladiolus do
col , ection dahlias 100 50 banging basket of
verbenas 5O 25 growing plants do
petunas , do do cut flowers ...... ... do
geraniums do potplants ...... .... 2 00 1 00
pansios . do
Awarding Committee.—ifenry Neff, Mrs Ann
Iluyett, Miss Sue Neff, Miss Sue Walters ' Miss
Mattie Rosenestel, Mrs Ales Port, Mrs H. C,
Weaver.
200 100
1 00 50
1 00 50
1 00 50
1 00 50
1 00 50
.. 200 1 00
... 2 00 1 00
Supt.—G. L. Robb.
oil painting 2OO 100 Lithograph in 0i1... 1 00 00
do ou glass lOO 00 India ink drawing do
landscape in ad do Printing watercolor do
do from mania. do Marine drawing do
penor pencil draw`g do Grecian or Italuta, do
cold crayon drgw'g do
Awarding (7ommittee.—Dr. John Moenlloah,
John Porter, Mrs Samuel Neal, Mrs B O'Bryan,
Mrs Kate Moore, Mrs Bella Wright, Mrs Elizabeth
Bricker, Miss Mollie Nowingham.
Awardeng Commince.--John Rhoads, William
E. McMurtrie, John Jackson, Lewis Knock, B.
F Fouse, Andrew Myton, Daniel (trove, Barris
Richison, Reim L McCarthy, Issas Taylor, Wil
liam Brown.
Winter Apples.
VM. PIPER,
• No 50 Hill Street, Huntingdon, Pa.
.$t 30 75
. 1 00 50
Manufacturer of
BROOMS, BRUSHES, VISES, &C„
Of 411 qualities and styles. The trade supplied at
favorable prime, and all goods warranted to be as
represented. The highest price paid in cash for
for Broom Com.
GROCERIES, FLOUR, FEED,
PROVISIONS AND NOTIONS,
By economy in expenses, I am able to sell goods
at very reasonable prices for cash, and solicit a
share of public patronage. j1y3,72-tf.
HUNTINGDON, PA., SEPTEMBER 25, 1872
Agricultural Exhibition
Best six varieties of six each ,
Best three varieties of six each
Best plate, 1 variety
Quinces
Best 12 quince. •
Best peck quinces
Plums.
Best display of six varieties
Best plate 12 specimens,
Pears
Best 3 varieties summer and fall pears 150 rb
Best 5 pears
Best 10 varieties summer, fall, winter, 2 00 1 00
Best half peck Seckel's , 1 00
Best half peck Bartlett's 1 CO
Best plate Seamls, Bartlett's Flemish Beauty,
Louise Bonne de Jersey, Onondaga, Beurre Diel
Duchess d' Anguleme, Belle Lucrative, Seneca
Clairgean, Howell, Maria Louise, Napoleon, Beurre
d'Arenberg, Doyenned' Oliver Nouveau, Gloat
Morceau, Lawrence, Vicar of Wakefield, Winter
Neills. each 25 cents.
Grapes.
Each variety to be named and distinctly labeled
when entered.
Best 10 varieties not less than
three bunchy , 4 2 00 1 00
Best 6 do not less than 3 bunches 1 00 10
Best 3 do not less than 3 bunches.. 75 20
Best six bunches Catawba, Isabella, Hartford,
Prolific, Salem, Creveling. Delaware, Ice's Seed
ling, Diana, lona, Israella, Adrienne, Rebecca,
Allen's Hybrid, Martha, Walter, Norton Virginia
Seedling, each 25 cents.
Amarding rommittec.—D. Wolemsdrof, T. P.
Love, D. P. Knock, Henry Bumbaugh, Robert
Green, John 'limy, W. Geissenger, George Jack
son, Huntingdon, Abram Elias, John B. Myton,
C. S. Weakland.
Class 9.—Vi
Early rosepotatoes, 81 00 50
spotted mercer 1 00 50
white mercer 1 00 56
peach blow lOO 50
white do lOO 50
garnet Chili 1 00 60
peerless 1 00 60
sweet potatoes 1 00 60
early goodrich 5O 25
princealbert 5O 25
seedlings, raised from
seed balls, not less
than 3 years under
culture lOO 50
rata bags 5O 25
sugar beet 5O a
pepper. 5O 25
tobacco 5O 25
parsnips 5O
Awardiny Camila ftee.—J. Atleo White, Henry
Davie, James Wright, Jacob Foust', Jared John
son, David Long, Jacob Miller, George Dawn,
Adam Warfel, Esq., Lewis Bergens, Jacob Longa
necker, Jacob A. Miller, Elias Winters.
Class 10.—Poultry.
pair polands
turkey
guinea bawls.._
ducks
geese
getables, &e.
carol's 5O
onions 5O 25
celery 5O 25
culdlower 2O 25
pumpkins 5O 25
squashes 5O 25
cabbage 5 heads lOO SO
mangel vrurtzel 5O 25
water melon 5O 25
eggplant 5O 2.1
peek turnips SC 25
tomatoes lOO 50
greatest variety do 1 00
musk melon 5O 25
beans 5 0:5
peas 5O 25
lettuce, tailor winter 50 25
rhubarb 5O 25
pure bred fowls, $2 00 100
bramab pootra 100 50
dorkings lOO 50
spang'd Hamb'rg 100 60
game 100 50
black Spanish lOO 50
...
-William Lewis,James
, William Reed Robert
Michael liyper, Philip
Awa;ding Committee.
Horning, Thomas Fish.
Fleming, Simon White,
Snyder.
td, Cakes, &c.
Class 11.—Bri
Homemade bread 2 10 100
roll butter 200 100
Open to competition for un
married ladiesonly.
borne made bread 1 00 50
roll butter 1 00 50
Open to competition for
married ladles only.
baker's breed 1 00 50
sponge cake do
pound cake do
fruit cake do
jelly cake do
Awarding Cobamittec.—William Dorris, Mite
Martha Cheney, Mies Caroline Miller, Bliss Caro
line Oaks. Mrs Lew Williams, Mrs Abraham
Oraffue, Mrs John G. Stewart, Miss Corneila
Weistling, Miss Carrie Robb, Mrs Margaret
Shontz.
Lady cake.
cream cake do
apple pio
custard do
pearl cake do
gold cake do
silver cake-- do
ginger cake- .... .- do
sugar cake.— do
jumbles do
rusk do
biscuit do
Honey, Jellies, &c.
plume 50 25
pears do
crab ripples do
cherries do
tomattnes do
apple jelly do
currant Jelly do
quince do
raspberry do
ickberry do
grape do
43:d/wherry jam .....
raspberry
dewberry do
do
blackberry do
-Jacob C. Miller, John
taker. Mrs John,Rhodes,
(lin M. Bare, Mrs Simeon
i A. Shultz, Mrs Ellen
Class 12.—Cheese,
honey 5 lb 2 LO 100 50
cured ham do
cheese lOO 50
hard soap do
tallow candies , do
dried beef do
currant wine do
grape, homemade do
blackberry wine. do
strawberry do
elderberry do
preeerved quince 50 25
strawberries do
pine apples do
peaches do
Awarding Crntmittee.—
Read. Mrs Eliza Whiti
Mrs David Hare, Mrs Jo
Wright, Mrs Elizabeth
Snyder.
Class 13.—Sugar, Butter, Pickles, &c.
maple molasses 1 00 50 25 I pear 1 00 50
domestic sugar 1 00 50 peach
tomato catsup do quince
cider vinegar... do mixed pickles
vinegar not of cider do cucumber
tomato butter do pepper
grape do canteiope.
doril B. Massey, Abraham
Mrs Eliza Stitt, Mrs Wm,
,remer, Mrs William Rex.
Mrs Ann Silknitter.
Ale Manufactures.
pair woolen gloves 50
woolen mittens 5O
5 yds of homemado
Linen 2OO
second boat lOO
6yds linen diaper 1 00
second best 5O
°yds tow cloth 2 00
second best lOO
homemade shirt 1 50
second best ........
linen sewing thread 1 00
11 second best 5O
worked cushion and
back
second best lOO
worked reception
1 00
chair
second bo4t
ottoman cover
1 00
second beet.
:overlet.
lampatand mat:
Sheliwork, &c
Class 16,—Floral Department
Class 17.—Painting.
../twar - tling 6oZnittee.—!Dr, A. Miller, Mrs S. P.
Wensel, Miss Martha S. Wilson, Mrs Henry Or
lady, Miss Currenee J. Swoops, Hrs Samuel Henry.
Class 18.—Children's Department.
Supt—Dr. J. E. Grecno.
Class IJ.—Discretionary Premiums.
Broom Corn Worked on Shares.
Also, retail dealer in
Zhe CiampaiBu.
..$1 50 75
. 1 00 50
A Dangerous Man
The following from the Galena (Ill.) Cozen
is so much better than the ordinary run o
political campaign poetry, that we publish i
entire. It is good enough :
Mr. Sumner says Grant is a bold, bad, dan
gerous man.—Newspaper.
$1 00 so
1 50 75
$1 00 50
1 30 75
"A bold, bad man is General Grant,"
Said Floyd one gloomy night,
As out from Douelson he crept,
And took his hasty flight.
From Pillow's trembling lips there came
An echo sounding much the same,
And Buckner thought his chief was right,
Nor longer durst maintain the fight ;
And from the fort hung stripes and stars.
"That Grant's a dangerous man," said they
And doubtless think the same this day.
"A bold, bad man is General Grant,"
Said Beauregard one morn,
And from the haughty traitor's brow
The victor's wreath was torn ;
And from the field his legions went,
By orders General Grant had sent.
Then Shiloh's field was ours again,
Despite the host of rebel men,
Who came an army boasting loud,
And went a panic-stricken crowd ;
For Beauregard and all his men
Perhaps thought Grant was dangerous then.
"A bold, bad man is General Grant,"
Said Pemberton one day ;
"Entreaties are of no avail,
Ha will not go away.
A stubborn, mulish, dangerous man !
He wants our rebel hides to tan."
And still Grant's cannon raked the town,
Until the rebel flags came down ;
And then our banners, rent and torn,
Were through the streets of Vicksburg borne,
The"bold, bad man,"that glorious "Fourth"
Sent gladsome tidings to the North.
"A bold, bad man is General Grant!"
And poor Bragg's eyes were dim
With tears ; said he, "I know,
'Tie useless fighting him."
And soon the cheers of Grant's brave men
On Lookout's crest told where and when
The rebel general had to run,
And what that "bold, bad man" had done.
"That Grant's a dangerous man !" he said,
As from the field his army fled.
"A bold, bad man is General Grant,"
Said Lee, "that's plain to see;
He must be very bold, indeed,
To think of whipping me."
Then Petersburg and Richmond fell ;
And Appomatua—may be—well,
At last our hero's work was done ;
The final victory was won.
Perhaps the people may forget
These things, but then they haven't yet.
They needed then such "dangerous" men,
And think, perhaps, they may again.
... 1 00 50
.... 1 PO 001
... 1 00 00 .
.... 1 00 aol,
~... 100 10
"A bold, bad man is General Grant I"
Jeff. Davis thought the same,
When running off in crinoline,
He to the 'last ditch" came.
A Ku Mita gentle voice was beard,
And—" Grant is dangerous" avered.
It needs must be that this is so,
For all these rebels ought to know.
Then Hall and Tweed—good, honest men—
Say "Grant is bold and bad," and when
Such men declare it, then, forsooth,
Folks know that Sumner tells the truth.
A WARNING VOICE !
Letter from Peter Ccoper to Gen. Dix
in Opposition to Greeley.
His Views of the Campaign and its
Results.
The - Sage" and Andy Johnson Com
pared.
The following letter has been addressed
to Gen. John A. Dix, the Republican
nominnee for Governor of New York, by
Hon. Peter Cooper :
NEW YORK, Sept. 4, 1872.
PLEASED WITH OEN. DIX'S NOMINATION.
GEN. JOHN A. Dix :—/lonored and
Respected Friend : Allow me to express
the pleasure that your nomination for the
Chief Magistracy of our State has given
to myself and the millions who long for a
government that will look to the establish
ment of justice as the only means where
by the highest welfare- of the State and
nation can be effectually promoted.
Your past services in behalf of our
common country should inspite all with
the hope that the day will come when
honesty and capacity will become the only
passport to all places of public trust.—
There never was a time when we were more
in need of sterling integrity and firm ad
herence to those principles that guided
our fathers in their efforts to frame for us
a constitution which they intended should
establish justice, secure domestic tranquil
ity, and promote the general welfare. by
"guaranteeing a republican form of gov
ernment founded on the inalienable right
of every man to life, liberty and the pur
suit of happiness."
... do
... do
... 51! 35
2 00
.. 1 00
100
WHAT TIIE REPUBLICAN PARTY HAS DONE.
Guided by the Constitution, the Repub
lican party, united with the War Democ
racy of our country, has saved the na
tion's life, and has disbanded and paid the
largest army known to modern times.
Our movement has already reduced the
national debt, and has saved by a policy
of peace with the Indians hundreds of
millions of dollars that would otherwise
have been spent in carrying on a cruel
war against a people that once owned the
whole country, and that so lately that my
own mother remembered the old "Chevaux
de frise" to keep off the Indians where
Duane street now crosses Broadway.
Besides all this, the party in power has
kept the nation at peace at home and
throughout the world, and has secured for
our country a degree of prosperity unsur
passed in the history of mankind.
There is nothing that could be more
cruel and ungrateful than for a Govern
ment like ours to leave four millions of
emancipated slaves to the tender mercies
of the class of men who have been educa
ted to hold slaves as property, and are now
acting with that part of the Democratic
party who have sympathized with the men
of the South in all their efforts to main
tain and extend slavery.
WHO SUPPORT GREELEY.
We may well ask whether it would be
wise for us as a nation to incur the tre
mendous responsibility of putting all at
hazard in order to try the doubtful"exper
ment of placing the Government in the
hands of a party made up of all the dis
loyal, all the disappointed, and dissatisfied
men of our country. The most of these
men believe in a "white man's govern
*ment." They are using all their arts to
elect our esteemed friend Horace Greeley
for the President of the United States.
By this they hope to accomplish their
purpose of regaining their "lost cause."
I fear if our friend should have the bad
fortune to be elected, he will find that he
has lent his influence to a class of men
who will use the power they gain to place
the blacks under the ban of serfdom or
peopage, which may be as bad, if not
worse, than slavery itself. Our friend
may find himself, with his best intentions,
entirely powerless to control a government
made up of men who believe that the
"black man has no rights that the white
man is bound to respect."
GREELEY AND JOHNSON COMPARED.
He should take warning by the course
of ex-President Johnson, who at one time
was found reprobating rebels and their
rebellion in more unsparing terms than
have ever been written or spoken by any
other man either living or dead.
In his tirade against rebels and their
rebellion, he says that "treason against
the Government is the highest crime that
can be committed, and those engaged in it
should suffer all its penalties." He de
clares that "treason must be made odious;
that traitors must be punished and impov
erished." He then says : "I hold it a
solemn obligation in every one of those
States where the rebel armies have been
beaten back or expelled, I care not how
small the number of Union men, if enough
to man the ship of State, I hold it to be a
high duty to protect and secure to them a
republican form of government." In
calling a convention to restore States, he
asks: "Who shall restore them ? Shall
the man who gave his influence and
his means to destroy the Government;
is he to participate in the great work of
reorganizing the Government, who brought
this misery on the State ? If this be so,
then in truth all the precious blood of our
brave soldiers and officers will have been
shed in vain." He then says : "The
traitor has ceased to be a citizen, and in
raising rebellion became a public enemy,
and has •forfeited his rights to vote with
loyal men."
GREELEY'S INFATUATION.
Notwithstanding all these denunciations
of rebels and their rebellion, we find him
using all his influence to place those very
rebels in power, in connection with that
portion of our country who are in sym
pathy with them. lam entirely at a loss
to account for the infatuation that has in
duced my esteemed friend brace Greeley
to allow himself to be the candidate of a
party so at war with all that he has written
and said in denunciation of these men and
the principles that control them. In con
clusion, allow me to offer you, in the
eighty-second year of my age, my most
fervent thanks for your devotion to ail the
best interests of a country that I shall
soon leave, with my best wishes for its
continued prosperity and happiness.
Yours, with great respect,
PETER COOPER.
General Charles Albright.
The Democratic press of the more deba
sed class, in certain portions of the State,
are just now engaged in one of those low
partisan crusades which periodically dis
grace the politics of our country. Their
target in this instance is General Albright,
one of the candidates on the Republican
ticket for Congressman at large in this
State. We know that it is not necessary
for us to make any defence of him against
his libelers, for his public record and pri
vate character are alike beyond the reach
of his calumniators. These attacks upon
him, we notice, are confined almost exclu
sively to the coal regions, and are made
for no other reason than because he has
been endorsed by the Labor Reformers as
one of their candidates, and the Democra
cy hope to neutralize such endorsement by
vile slanders and malicious libels. In this
community his record as a soldier is not
unknown, for he was the successor of the
gallant Colonel Oakford, aid there are
to-day in Scranton and vicinity not less
than one hundred and fifty "boys in blue"
who served in his immediate command.
and such men as Capt. James Archibald,
Capt. Richard Stillwell, Col. F. L. Hitch
cock, Lieut. Hicks Jay, and many others,
whether differing from him politically or
not, will bear evidence to his manhood,
honor and gallantry. The trumped-up
charges against Get?. Albright are the in
ventions of a Harrisburg newspaper, which
made a similar assault upon him and other
officers in his regiment while it was en
camped in Camp Curtin, and subsequently
apologized for the outrage. But there is
another reason beside the fact of Albright's
endorsement by the Labor Reformers for
the scurrilous attack upon him. In 1864,
when Buckalew had his Fishing Creek re
bellion under way, General Albright was
under the command of Major General
Conch, and that commander sent him to
Columbia county to attend to Mr. Bucka
lew's little game. Ile and Senator Buck
slew had a little unpleasantness at Blooms
burg, in which Albright denounced the
Senator as untrue to his country, and a
disgrace to the high body of which he was
I then a'member. This alone was sufficient
Ito incur the malignant hatred of every
copperhead in the Commonwealth. The
charge is made by these unscrupulous par
tisan papers that Albright bad done some
thing dishonorable in taking a bounty
when he raised his second regiment in
1864. The adjutant of his regiment, Maj.
W. D. Luckenbach, of Allentown, who,
though an opponent of Gen. Albright, po
litically, has the true manhood to dispose
effectually of the slander. Having failed
to establish that he had done anything
dishonorable, Albright's defamers changed
their story somewhat, and then charged
that be had entered the service as a sub
stitute for Mr. A. L. Mumper, of Auden
ried, this county. Mr. Mumper has pub
lished a letter denying this falsehood, and
stating that he had no substitute in the
service during the war.
So one after another of the miserable
falsehoods, invented by hate and conceived
in malice, have been disposed of, and in a
way that ought to cover with shame the
inventors of them.—Scranton Republican.
The Harrisburg Telegraph says
that the election of Charles R. Buckalew•
to the Gubernatorial chair of Pennsylva
nia, over that gallant soldier and faithful
public officer, Major General Hartranft,
would be a deliberate insult to every living
soldier within her borders, and an indigni
ty to her dead herccs.
Mr. Buckalew, a copperhead, a sympa
thizer with treason, by his opposition to
the Administration Of Abraham Lincoln,
gave aid and comfort to the Rebels, while
they were baring their bosoms to the bul
lets of the foe.
Gen. Hartranft was sharing their per
ils, and leading them through blood to vic
tory ; while Buckalew was organizing op
position in the North, and communicating
with the emissaries of their enemy.
Even when the State was invaded—
when her homes were being desolated—
when every true bosom within her limits
was fired with patriotic determination, and
rallying to her defense, Chas. R. Bucka
lew, a man whom his State had honored
with high positions, never uttered oqe
word of cheer to loyal soldiers, or of defi
ance to their foes. Shame upon Pennsyl
vania should she reward the traitor, and
condemn the neno.
Now, Let us have the Truth ,
There is a significant reticence on the
part of the sorehead and copperhead jour
nals in coming to an explanation and de
fence of the vile and venal record of Mr.
Charles R. Buckalew.
It is charged, and we challenge success
ful contradiction, that Charles R. Buckalew
was elected to the Legislature as the counsel
I and representative of the Reading Railroad
Company, and that, as a legislator, he has
steadily and studiously guarded and pro
moted the interests of the McCalmonts and
the rest of the English stockholders in that
British corporation.
It is charged, and we challenge success
ful contradiction, that Charles R. Bucka
lew is the Reading Railroad candidate fbr
Governor of Pennsylvania; that he was
nominated by the same Convention that
nominated Franklin B. Gowan, President
of the Reading Railroad, for Delegate at
Large to the Constitutional Convention,
and by the same party that seeks to make
Receiver of Taxes of this city, Mr. Henry
G. Gowan, another member of the same
family, Ring and influence.
It is charged, and we challenge success
ful contradiction, that Charles R. Bucka
lew, as a legislator, in open antagonism to
old' established and clearly Democratic
principles, has advocated and sustained
"special legislation" in the interest of
moneyed monopolies and corrupt corpora
tions, by which and through which bribery
has been encouraged and venality prosper
ed at the Capitol of this Commonwealth.
It is charged, and we challenge success
ful contradiction, that Charles R. Bucka
lew, favored and was ready to support
Alexander K. McClure' spet project to steal
Nine Millions of State Bonds from the
State Treasury in the interest of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Ring, the same to be
replaced by worthless rubish to the same
amount, consisting of bonds of unbuilt and
bogus roads, destitute alike of either cap
ital or character, the project falling through
the exposures begun and continued by the
Sunday Trancript.
It is charged, and we challenge success
ful contradiction, that Charles R. Bucka
lew fathered Alexander K. McClure's
rascally attempt at public robbery, known
as the Chambersburg Three Million steal,
by which that sum in dollars was to be
bagged by legislative act from the State
Treasury for distribution among needy and
seedy Rebel sympathizers in Franklin
county. Charles R. Buckalew being the
chairman of the committee having it in
charge, and voting to include the disloyal
with the loyal in this distribution of plund
er ; the infamous scheme only falling by one
sterling Democratic vote and that vote not
his, it being a part of the scheme that the
measure was to be bought through like
any article of vulgar merchandise.
It is charged, and we challenge success
ful contradiction, that Charles R. Bucka
lew was not true to his country in her time
of trial in that he never uttered one brave
word for the Union of our Fathers, or in
behalf of the sterling men of Pennsylvania
who were laying down their lives that the
Government might live.
It is charged, and we challenge success
ful contradiction, that Charles R. Bucka
lew, in the most critical period of that
fearful time, did countenance and fail to
oppose the Fishing Creek conspiracy to
deter enlistments, and that an order for his
arrest for disloyalty was prepared by Gen.
Couch and only withheld from execution
by the misguided importunities of the
then State authorities.
It is charged, and we challenge success
ful contradiction, that Charles R. Bucks
lew, during the war, was in direct commu
cation with Rebel emissaries, holding
conference with the scoundrel Molcombe,
whose mission it was, in the language of
Jeff. Davis, to "carry the war where food
for the sword and torch await our (Rebel)
armies in the densely populated cities
* * * which took years of industry and
millions of money to build."
It is charged, and we challenge successful
contradiction, that Charles R. Buckalew,
now so tenacious as to the State Treasury,
refused to aid Gov. Curtin in securing the
repayment to the State of the money actu
ally spent in sending unmustered troops to
Gettysburg, where hundreds were slain in
defence of the Commonwealth and the
country—the same being six hundred and
sixty-seven thousand dollars—and that he
treated the claim with contempt and the
State officers with contumely.
It is charged, and we challengesuccessful
contradiction, that Charles R. Buckalew,
for reasons that will be manifest to the
most ordinary understanding and for rea
sons that are certainly well unlerstood by
himself, is supported and defended by
Evans, Payne, Miller, Forney, and every
scoundrel who shared in the foul fraud by ,
which the State of Pennsylvania was rob
bed of five thousand dollars, and that he
is opposed by Ilartranft, who exposed the
infamous transaction, and by Hartranft's
friends, who are etermined that the
scanadlous truth shall not only be laid bare
as to all of them, but that every one en
gaged in that flagrant canspiracy and di
vision ofplundsr shall be exposed, arraigned
convicted and punished for their infamous
crime.
The above charges, touching Charles R.
Buckalew's official career, we are prepared
to maintain and sustain, in a lawfully con
stituted Court of this Commonwealth and
before the people. They are charges that
cannot be or ought not to be shirked, as
they have been; or left unanswered, as
they are likely to be. They are charges
that come home to every true and honest
man in Pennsylvania, and as they are
successfully answered so ought the popular
verdict in October to be. If the war was
"a failure," as Democrats like Buekalew
assert, and if the the lion-hearted Demo
crats and Republicans who gave up their
lives to Freedom, "died in vain," as the
Rebel sympathizers declare, the short and
sure way of fixing the fact lies in Bucka
lew's election. There is no use in beating
about the bush in the business, nor is it
worth while for either blockheads, sore
heads or copperheads to deal in empty
humbug. Let them come to the point.
Let them dare answer the allegations and
specifications touching Buckalew, or let
him. dare answer them himself. We want
no side issue no meaningless asseverations
as to this, that or the other man, men,
measure or mendacious matter of any kind,
color or description ; but we do want a fair,
square and fair answer, in point andin
detail, as to the honesty, patriotism, and,
if need be, personal and political purposes,
practices and proclivities, past and present,
of the immaculate" Charles R. Buckalew.
Let us have the trutlf now, and the whole
truth. Answer the indictment NOW.-
Phila. Sunday Transcript.
gm, Straight-out Democrats, R. M. Speer
did all he could to nominate Horace Gree
ley ! Will you reward him for selling out
your party ?
NO. 38
General Allen Vindicated,
As the Democratic papers are sorely ex
ercised over the prospect of HARTLEY
being terribly beaten by General ALLEN,
and as they continually charge the Repub
lican candidate with dishonesty, which
none but knaves will assort, we copy the
following resolutions, framed and passed
unathnously by a Democratic meeting, iu
Warren county, on the evening of the 24th
ultimo. DAVID BEATTY, ReQ., presided,
with MATHEW Simpson, as Vice president,
and JACOB OFFERLEs and THEODORE
HULL, Secretaries, all well-known and 'in
fluential Democrats. The resolutions passed
without a dissenting voice, are as follows :
Rsolved, That we, life-long Democrats
of Warren county, and neighbors of Gen
eral Allen, do most cheerfully bear testi
mony to his excellence as a citizen, and
most decidedly dissent from and disappro
bate the slanders being hurled against him
by the partisan press. Knowing him from
his boyhood, we do not credit the charges
made against him, but believe them the
offspring of political malice, and disappoint
ed ambition.
Resolved, That while entirely differing
from him in politics, and being in favor of
Greeley and Buckalew, wo do not feel that
political success should be obtained at the
price of the fair fame of any candidate,
and we therefore express our sentiments
most fully, and as we think in the most
Democratic manner, when we say that
trumped up charges, unsubstantiated by any
evidence, are not and ought not to be con
sidered as of any value whatever, against
any candidate, but in the case of General
.11llen it is most especially unjust, as without
money or influential friends, he has risen to
distinction, and his whole life has proven
his energy, his abilityand his fidelity to every
trust or business which has been placed upon
him or in which he has been engaged. He
is almost the first in every charitable enter
prise and is emphatically the poor man's
friend.
Resolved, That in giving expression to
our sentiments, we believe there are hun
dreds of our neighbors who will agree with
us, and who, while repudiating the calum
nies heaped on General Allen, will vote the
balance of the Democratic and Liberal
ticket, from President down to county
auditor.
Such is the testimony of General AL
LEN'S Democratic neighbors, and it out
weighs all the contemptible and malignant
efforts of the GREELEY papers to injure
him in the opinions of all right-minded
men: If it were possible for Democratic
ediMirs to appreciate their own littleness
and meanness in the estimation of the peo
ple, they would slink abashed before the
withering reproof administered them by
the members of their own party in Warren
county. Bat they will shut eyes to this
evidence from honest men who have known
Gen. ALLEN from childhood, and having
a stock of falsehoods, on hand, will persist
in using them until the close of the cam
paign. With their a
ally, FORNEY,
they may heap abuse and slanders upon
him from this time until then, but it will
be filth thrown in vain. They cannot be
foul a character so clean, a reputation for
integrity so irreproachable, and a record
so honorable. The people of Pennsylvania
cannot, will not elect a man like HARTLEY,
the friend of the rebellion and the close
sympathizer with red-handed treason.
They want honest, efficient and loyal men
in the high offices of the Commonwealth,
and they will choose to fill them, in October,
with Generals HARTRANFT, ALLEN and
ULYSSES MERCER by crushing majorities.
—Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Keep it Before the People,
That the Philadelphia and Reading R. R.
Company BOUGHT BUCHALEW'S NOMINA
TION OVER GEO. W. CAss, and that this
purchased control of the Democratic con
vention is notorious, and has been denoun
ced by high Democratic authorities.
KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE,
that Buckalew attempted to destroy the
usefulness of the bill to secure safety to
miners, and DID DEFEAT a supple
-went intended to give that law immediate
force and complete effect to save the lives
of the LABORING MEN:
KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE,
that in the Senate of the United States
HE NEVER GAVE A VOTE—nev
er spokes word that can be tortured into
the appearance of support of onr soldiers'•
or in opposition to the monstrous and
wicked Rebellion waged , to destroy our
country.
AND DO NOT FORGET, that Buck
alew skulked to Canada to consult REBELS,
engaged in PLOTS to embarrass his coun
try in war waged for National existence ;
to burn the cities of Pennsylvania and
other States; to introduce infection and
pestilence in the north, and to MURDER
Abraham Lincoln.
TAX-PAYERS, REMEMBER, that
these are facts from the public record of
Charles It. Buckalew, and proven against
him from most reliable testimony and offi
cial papers—testimony which cannot be
contradicted nor impugned. And
~
KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE,
that these facts have been frequently pub
lished in the Harrisburg Telegraph, and
other leading Republican journals, during
the present canvass, and not a single Dem
ocratic, or Greeley, or confederate organ
in the State has attempted to contradict
them. WHIT The answer is easy.
FREEMEN READ!
The Record of William Hartley
The following is the oath taken by
WILLIAM HARTLEY, Democratic can
didate for Auditor General, when ho en
tered the old Know-Nothing party, in
Bedford county, in 1855, and by which he
is still bound :
In the Presence of the true and ever
living God, and on these Sacred Scriptures,
His Holy Word, I do declare that I will
truly fulfill all my obligations toward my
brethern of the ORDER 01? KNOW
NOTHINGS, and that I will keep sacred
all the signs, tokens, pass and degree
words, emblems, and proceedings of said
Order
And I further declare and solemnly
swear that I will not knowingly vote for,
appoint, or elect any person of foreign
birth, or a Roman Catholic, to any office
in.the local or general administration of
the American Government; and I further
declare and swear that I will use all the
means in my power to counteract and de
stroy the influence of FOREIGNERS
and ROMAN CATHOLICS in the ad
ministration of the Government of the
United States, and in any and all parts
thereof. To all this A FREE AND VOLUN
TARY OBLIGATION ON MY PART, without
reservation, I PRAY THAT I MAY EVER
BE ABLE TO REMAIN TRUE AND STEAD
FAST, so help me God.