The Huntingdon Journal. J R. DURBORROW, HUNTINGDON, PENN'A Wednesday Morning, Oct. 14, 1874. Circulation LARGER than any other Paper in the Juniata Valley. REPUBLICAN NO3IINATIONS, Supreme Judge, award M. Paxson, .of Philadelphia, Lieutenant Governor, Arthur G. Olmsted, of Potter. Secretary of Internal Affairs, Robert B. Beath, of Schuylkill. Auditor General, Harrison Allen, of Warren. Congress, Gon. Langhorne Wister, of Perry Senate, Col. Theodore McGowan, of Franklin oo Aspembly, George Guyer, of Warriormark, Henry C• Robinson, of Dublin. Sheriff, Huston E. Crum, of Tod. County Commissioner, William E. Corbin, of Juniata Director of the Poor, Jacob H. Isett, of Penn. COUtt ty Surveyor, William H. Booth, of Springfield Auditor, Henry H. Swope, of Mapleton. gel_ The account of the Republican Mau Meeting will be found in another column. It was one of the best meetings we have attended for years. Ser The Liquor League is moving ev ery thing movable to secure the election of Wm. P. McNite to the Legislature. Tem perance Democrats inform yourselves and act promptly. aft. The JOURNAL of the 16th ult., was aimed at two badly wounded Congress men, and they have both come down but not half ft gracefully as Col. Crobkett's woo. Ifir A number of Democrats want to know where Speer and Petriken were du ring Stenger's meeting on last Friday night? It is said that the Monitor clique deserted Uncle George. The fusionists auatbe badly demoralized. What do you think of it, straight Democrats ? NI. John Miller, Chairman of the Dam oeratic State Central Committee, has is sued an address to the un terrified, in which he talks glibly about corruption and other Democratic clap-trap. John knows all about eorruption. He has been there him self. He is no doubt the right man in the right place. The Monitor intimates that we have been guilty of the nefarious offense of ly ing about Mr. Speer. In fact, if we are not mistaken, it says as much in plain Anglo-Saxon, and without very much cir cumlocution either. Well, we admit that we were lying under a mistake, but Lord bless you boys, as soon as we discovered our error we made haste to take it all back. so n . Some unscrupulous • persons have started, in quarters where they suppose it will injure him, the story that Mr. Guyer, one of the Republican candidates for As sembly, will advocate the establishment of a new county out of parts of Huntingdon, Blair and Centre. We are authorized to`say that it is a pure fabrication, without the slightest foundation in fact. Such falsehoods will injure only those who are base enough to coin and circulate them. ter The Columbian and Democrat is very anxious to learn why Col. Beath is called "General," and labors hard to show that he is not entitled to the appellation. It is only necessary to say that when he was elected Surveyor General the voters of Pennsylvania conferred , the honors of the offioe. "Surveyor" is dropped and the more familiar "General" is used in speaking of or to him. Fursthay Stir There are some things that inde pendent voters should know and bear in mind on election day. Under the new election law when a vote is challerged, the examination of the right of the pers9n to vote must be made publicly and acted on by the election board. To do it with cloy-ed doors, as has been the case heretofore sometimes, is unlawful. Qualified citizens of the election district only have the right to challenge. air The Congressional Conference, of the 18th Congressional District, after pro tracted sessions, last week nominated Hon. 8. 8. Blai; of Hollidaysburg, for Congress. Mr. Blair is well known to almost our en tire population. It is unnecessary for us to say that this is the best nomination that eouid have been made. Mr. Blair fills the Jeffersonian bill to a letter. Ile has the confidence and respect of all who know him, and he should be elected by at least 1,000 or 1,200 majority. wk. The Monitor, last week, in a gen eral way, denied the genuineness of the Barree letter of the Bth of September ult , which appeared in that paper, then under the management of J. S. Cornwall, esq., This is very unfair. It imputes a dishon esty to Mr. Cornman that we are confide& he could not be guilty of knowing the man as we do. Since then we have seen the manuscript, over the signature of the author, whose Democracy no one will doubt who knows him. lir The Globe tries to create the im pression that Dr. Win. P. MeNite, Demo cratic candidate for Legislature, was not intoxicated while attending the Newport Congressional Conference. We say posi tively that he was and challenge the Globe to refute the charge. We arc opposed to personalities in a campaign but Doctor McNite bid defiance to every sense of de cency and propriety, and we are oppoised to a man of this character being passed off as a temperate man. Ile having bid de fiance to public sentiment, he must take tke consequences of his indiscretion.— There is a clear majority of 1500 or 2000 voters in favor of temperance in this ooun ty and we mean to see that temperance wen are not deceived. OUR CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF, As a general rule it is not safe for Re publicans to make up their minds as to the character of men on their ticket from what Democrats say of them. If you seek and desire to know the truth concerning a man's life and fitness for offitte, go and ask his neighbors, or those who have known hint from his youth up, and what they tell you can be relied upon. Persons who are evidently in the interest of Henderson, the Democratic candidate for Sheriff, have been trying to deceive voters by telling them various untrnthful and improbable stories in regard to the Republican candi date fur Sheriff, Huston E. ()rum. Unable to find a spot or a blemish upon his life from boyhood until now, they have studiously sought to get rid of the force of the fact that he was a brave soldier, and did good service for his country in the hour of her peril,, by telling the people that the story about his being in the army was all moonshine. In several places where this falsehood was put forth for cir culation, some friend of Mr. Crum's, who happened . to be present, and who knew it was false as it was base, and who did not approve of that style of electioneering, stepped forth, with true soldier prompt-I ness, and nailed the lie, and that was an end of it. EDITOR Republicans, and honest men in all parties, what think you of this kind of electioneering, and of the men who carry it. on? Other equally false stories have been set afloat, originating, no doubt, with the same wicked and dishonorable motive, to the effect that Mr. Cruin was not a native of this county, but that he was born in some one of the Western States, and : only came into this county a few years ago. As well known as Mr. Crum's father, and his father's family aro in this county, and have been for years, it is a matter of the great est wonder to us, how any sane man, or set of men, could have the "brazen effrontery" to give circulation to such a falsehood as this, especially with the hope and belief that it would benefit either their man Henderson or his cause. All it could do, would be to brand every one concerned in it, as -utterly unworthy of either the confidence or support of honest men To set these stories at rest, forever, in all unprejudiced minds, and with men who want to learn the truth, and, having learn ed it, want to be governed by it in their voting as well as in their living, it is only necessary to say that our candidate, H. E. Crum, is a son of Nicholas Crum, a well known, intelligent, and highly respected farmer, who resides near Paradise Furnace, Tod township, in this county. • Mr. Crum has lived there for many years, where, by patient toil, and commendable energy, he has raised up and educated a large family of children who are now an honor to him. Our candidate was his second son. He remained on the farm, with his father, until he attained the age of 19 years, when, like scores of other noble-hearted young men all over the land, recognizing the su perior claims which an imperilled country had upon him, he exchanged the peaceful life of a farmer for the exposed and dan gerous life of a soldier. Ile enlisted in Co. D, 205th Red. P. V., and remained in the service until the close of the war. The command to which he belonged took part in a number of engagements—among others Fort Steedman, Hatcher's Run, and the battles before Petersburg resulting in the final overthrow of Lee's army. In all these engagements Huston E. Crum took an active and honorable part. An older brother had gone into the service some time before, and side by side, as private soldiers, through the battle and the march, they followed the fortunes of the Union armies, until the war closed. Republicans, and voters in all parties, here you have a truthful statement, and any one who doubts it can easily be convinced. With the facts before you, make up your minds how you will vote. As for us, we have long ago determined that, all other things being equal, our ballot shall ever be cast for the faithful soldier, rather than for the man who would rob thesoldier of his well-earned laurels, and prove un faithful to his country in her hour of need. GEN. ROBERT B. BEATH. In the proceedings of the mass meeting, held in the Court House, on last Wednes day evening, we publish a report of the speech of the gentleman whose name heads this article. Gen. Beath took occasion to refer to sonic of the charges preferred against him IsS' the editor of the Globe who is still smarting under the exposition of his crimes against the soldiers' orphans. It was not necessary to make any denial of these slanders in this community where the author of them is known, but there are portions of the State where the animus that prompted diem is not so well under stood, and some of these diatribes might be circulated to the detriment of General Beath, while, if properly understood, they would be spurned alike by the good men of all parties. No respectable politician, of any party, outside of two or three in discreet and injudicious politicians in Huntingdon county, would accept the word or companionship of the Globe man under any circumstances. So that we are per fectlyssafe in saying that Gen. Beath will make thousands of votes, throughout the Commonwealth, by haVing taken up the case of the orphans and exposing the in iquities of Cassville. Gen. Beath has never hesitated to defend and aid, to the extent of his means, the orphans and the widows of his deceased comrades. Tke Grand Army made him its representative, and lie shirked no responsibility. his ac tion in this matter is indicative of the man. Earnest, conscientious and scrupu lously exact, he stands out in strong con trast with the man who assails him. We hope all our readers will closely scrutinize his short address, and hand it to their neighbors, and then make up their minds to go to the polls and vindicate the man who has been so foully slandered. , Col. McGowan, our candida,e for Senator, spent several days in town last week and made a very favorable impression. We think he left equally impressed with our people. Tie makes friends wherever he goes. OUR CANDIDATE FOR SENATOR. G en. Theodore McGowan, the gentleman whom the Conference placed in nomination for State Senator of this district., is one of the most prominent and accomplished citi zens of Franklin county. The son of a respectable physician; he was born and brought up at Fayetteville, receiving an admirable preliminary education, and fi nally graduating at Princeton, taking the highest honors of his class. After finishing his education, the neces sities of his situation compelled him to engage in a pursuit that would be imme diately remunerative, and he accepted a Professorship in an Institution in South Carolina, deferring, for the time, his cher ished purpose of reading law. In this po sition he was serving, with success and distinction, when the angry little State uplifted its arm against the Union and precipitated the War of the Rebellion.— Mr. McGoti•an's loyalty being of the out spoken kind, there was no question as to his sympathies, and he was fortunate in making his escape from the rampant reb els, when exit seemed almost impossible. Getting safely to the North, he at once went into military service, served with distinction in the field, and subsequently occupied honorable and responsible posi tions in the Department at Washington. At the close of the war he came home, and having, in the most praiseworthy man ner, discharged the self-imposed obliga tions which hindered his acquirement of his chosen profession, he entered with zeal into the study of the law. Admitted to the bar, he soon won the confidence and esteem of the public, and he was _elected District Attorney, the duties of which office he discharged with proverbial ability, discretion and fidelity. The reputation he acquired in that responsible office, aud his pure personal character commended him to his constituents, and when Frank lin county was called upon to suggest a candidate for the State Senate, she, with a strong feeling, turned to him. The Conference, respecting the claims of that county, and impressed by the worth of her candidate, offer him to the district as the coming State Senator. We accept the nomination in good faith readily, although our first choice would have been the distinguished and excellent gentleman proposed by our own county. In conceding the candidate to Franklin, we do so in the hope that our populous and intelligent neighbor will prove herself true to her well-earned reputation, aud will give a telling majority for her gallant son. We assure our people that in the elec tion of Gen. McGowan they will place in the Senate of the State a man in whom they will take just pride, and from whom they will receive nothing but honor. In all the qualifications of a legislator, in spotless character, in thorough and bril liant scholarship, in readiness and force of utterance, in industry and capacity for work, in affability and courtesy be will be the peer of any man in the Senate Cham ber. Gen. McGowan is no party politician, no man's man, no slave of cliques ; but a square, positive personage, who will prove faithful to his party at large and its world honored principles, acting at all times con scientiously and intelligently, and for the best interests of the State. Believing that he will be an honest and honorable public servant, a oredit to our district and to the Commonwealth, we call earnestly upon the voters of Huntingdon county to give General Theodore McGowan a hearty and active support. A SIGNIFICANT QUESTION. "By 'what authority am I asked to sup port the fusion ticket ?" This question was put by one Democrat to another last week, and it led to a collo quy which resulted in convincing both that there was no authority to authorize such a . demand upon Democrats. "The Democratic Convention was not called to nominate a fusion ticket. It did not nominate such a ticket. It nominated one Assemblyman, and a Sheriff, and said nothing about the remaining candidates. It certainly did not pass any resolution recommending Democrats to support the Guss ticket, and it did not authorize the County Committee to do so. The Guss Convention didn't even recommend their squad to support Democrats in return for the help they want from us. Every De mocrat, therefore, is free to do as he plea ses, and if he prefers the regular Republi can candidates to the Guss candidates there is nothing to prevent him from hav ing his choice. Why haven't we as good a right to demand of Speer, and the Monitor editors, that they shall vote for Robinson or Guyer, as they have to demand of us that we shall vote for Mateer ? They are better men, every way, than Mateer, and are hon est enough to claim support openly as Republicans. Mateer wants to catch votes by this half-and-half arrangement, and if we were to elect him, if he didn't vote for Scott for Senator, he would vote for some other Republican. What good would that do the Democratic party ? If we arc to have a Republican Senator let us have him in our own county, and a man we know all about." This was about the course of their rea soning, and we incline to think these two men expressed the sentiments of a great many Democrats in the county. vat,. If the Republican party had the selection of the men who run the Demo cratic machine, who doubts but that they would select just such political novices as Speer, John S. 31111er, Petriken and Mc- Neill ? These young men are probably good enough to carry torches, distribute circulars, and perform other minor duties incident to a campaign, but they arc cer tainly out of place as counsellors or lead ers. Such men, with us, take the wall. chairs, look wise, but say nothing. They know their places, and so do we.. ytig, Porter & Coates, of Philadelphia, have sent us a pamphlet entitled "Penn sylvania Illustrated," that is a perfect thing of beauty. We are only sorry that in il lustrating scenery along the Pennsylvania Railroad they failed to select any of the fine views in and about Huntingdon. Vie Vote the whole ticket. ANOTHER SHOT FROM "AN OLD DEMOCRAT." Fusion and Demoralization. BARREE TOWNSHIP, Oct. 12, 1874 EDITOR OF THE JOURNAL.—Dear Sir , While in Huntingdon attending the Fair last week, I heard a number of objections urged against the position assumed by m e in the last issue of the JOURNAL, and I might say here that I was highly flattered with the numerous approvals that were uttered in my hearing. The Democrats of Huntingdon county are as intelligent a body of men as are to be found in the State, and they only want to understand the situation to do their duty in the prem ises. And if assurances go for anything they mean to do it this fall. My object though in writing now is to answer one of the principal objections I heard used against my position. It is urged that my asking the Democrats in a body to vote for members of the Legisla ture in favor of the re-election of Hon. John Scott to the United States Senate, will do as much toward the demoralization of the Democratic party as fusion with the Woods men. 1 admit the force of this argument. But claim that the Dem ocratic party is without an organization. The party is left to vote as each individual member pleases. It has only one candi date for Assembly while every voter can vote for two. This I look upon as the worst of demoralization. lam in favor of a Democratic ticket from top to bottom, and opposed to fusion. And lam opposed< to voting for any man who becomes a par ty to fusion because he has become a party to the defeat of a straight ticket, and beyond this he becomes a tool in the hands of the Woods men to gratify their personal malice against Hon. John Scott. I hold that the Democratic party has nothing to gain from such a course, and that. it has no right to become a party to such an ungenerous, unrighteous and treacherous a proceeding. Twice has the Republican party of this county aided us in electing a Democratic member of the Lower House of Congress because they felt like complimenting one of our Demo cratic fellow citizens, and it seems to me like the basest ingratitude for the Demo cratic party to enter into an alliance with a set of men who are actuated by the me rest personal feeling that can be imagined to defeat a Republiean candidate for the United States Senator from this county. One good turn deserves another. If the Republicans could twice elect a Congress. man for us from this county, it is as little as the Democratic party can do to help them once to elect a United States Sena tor, especially when he is one of our dis tinguished fellow-citizens. Mr. Speer, as everybody knows, was elected by Repub lican votes on two occasions, and yet I have heard it said that he. is doing his best to pull down the bridge that bore him safely over ! Such conduct may be gratitude, but I cannot help exclaiming, from such, "good Lord deliver us !" It appears to me that the Democrats who subscribe to this fusion business have lost all manhood. They are willing to give everything to their allies because they have the assurance to ask it. They are willing to vote for a ticket in the making of which they were not consulted in the least. Who has ever heard of such a fu sion before? if I know anything about fusions they are the result of the joint ac tion of the parties concerned. How differ ent is the case here where the Woods men set up a ticket independently and then ask Democrats to support it. Any man who has any of the good old Jackson Demo cratic blood in his veins will spurn such an alliance as a thing of evil. AN OLD DEMOCRAT, THE DEMOCRATIC MEETING. A call was posted for a Democratic meeting, in the Court House, on Friday evening last. Mr. Stenger, the Demo cratic candidate for Congress, "and oth ers," Were announced to address it. Mr. Stenger did address it, but "others" did not put in an appearance. Speer, Petri ken, "and others" were conspicuous by their absence. The Chairman of the County Committee, with the aid of his lieutenants, Africa, Caldwell, Bailey, &c., had succeeded in collecting about the usual number of Democrats for a Court House meeting, and the Repub licans, who went to hear Mr. Stenger, added to them, made a respectable audi• ence for him to address. His speech was an arraignment of the Republican party for what it had done since the war. He declined to go back to the war, because we suppose that might have been troublesome to handle, as Speer had been a volunteer in defence of Stenger's own and had written a short history of his campaign, with which it is believed Stenger had made himself familiar. He also troubled some of the Bourbons by acknowledging the validity of all the Constitutional Amendments, which, of course, commits him to acknowledge the civil and political rights of the negro. While he failed to convince a single Repub!ican of the sound• ness of his positions we have no doubt he satisfied his Democratic hearers that he has ability equal to Mr. Speer, and as they seemed gratified with his speech we are not inclined to disturb them in that feel ing, as it is all the comfort they will get out of the campaign. Gen. Wister will represent this district in the neat Congress. I TILE REPUBLIC, the new daily pa. per just issued by the New York Repub lican Newspaper Association, has found its way to our table. It is of the same size of the New York World and contains all the telegraphic and general news of the day. It is Republican and will extend a cordial support to the measures of the ad ministration. It is published at 88 per annum. We wish it success. as, When the Local Option Law went into effect Dr. Wm. P. McNite said it was "the greatest calamity that ever bettel -Huntingdon county !" Tax-payers, under the Local Option Law your county expen ses have been cut down twenty per cent. Do you want them increased by the repeal of the Law, if you do, vote for Dr. McNite, if not, vote fur Messrs. Guyer and Robinson. A WOODS MAN SPEAKS. Batt. EDITO it : —As you know, hereto fore, I have been what is called a "Woods man," and have acted with that wing of the party. Last Fall that wing nominated a full county ticket, with Mr. David Dunn at the head of it for the Legislature, and the Globe called on all true Republicans throughout the county to support that ticket, as it was the clay Republican ticket before the people. That paper de darted in nearly every issue, through the campaign, that that ticket would be elected. The election came off, and the Democrats elected nearly all the county officers ; then Guss, Woods & Co. said that was all they wanted—the election of the Democratic ticket. This was said and done too, as you well know, by men who then called themselves, and do yet claim to be, good Republicans—wig/Ira Republicans. Now these same men, Guss, Woods & Co., are getting up a fusion ticket with the Democracy. It is true, the Globe only publishes the Woods part of the fusion, but when the tickets are stricken off the game of thc2ptiwt will then be fully de veloped. Dr. McNite and Mateer will appear at the head of the same ticket. This little trick is done to deceive some Republicans. They know if they were to advocate, through the columns of the Globe, the election of this fusion ticket, that they - would drive away from them many who they think now will or can be induced, by being kept in ignorance of their evident design, to vote fir that ticket on the day of election. But 'think the people understand the game, :And by the time the votes are counted at the dif ferent polls, Messrs. Woods, Guss & Co. will discover that their attempted decep tion was visible before the election among the people. A good Woods man heretofore said to me the other day : "Last fall I supported the Dunn ticket—it being advocated by the Huntingdon Globe as the only true, reliable and Repub/Emi ticket in the county, composed of entirely original Re publicans—that all who belonged or would support that ticket were of the right stripe. Now I discover that this same Republican party that supported the Dunn ticket last fall is going to unite with the Democrats. The Globe said our wing was the original Republican party. Now, I would like to know how it conies that the genuine Re publican party :in this county must fuse and go to bed with the Democracy ? Can you um, Mr. , what will be the character and color of the offspring of such Eanalgamation ? I replied to Mr. M. that I could not tell, unless it would be half free soil and half trruson, and the color—a mulatto ! Mr. M. said Guss, Woods & Co. would never draw him into the Democratic party —that he was a Republican, and such he intended to reman—that he had stood and swallowed Cuss and Woodsistn just as long as ho intended. But such only the sentiment of a very great many of those who were hitherto acting with the Woods faction. It is mine emphatically. I can't be dragged into the Democratic camp by such "original" Republicans us Woods and Guss. The former is a personal ene• my of Senator Scott, end he can't induce me to help him to abuse a man like lion. John Scott. And Guss is also shamefully slandering and lying on Mr. Scott in al most every issue of the Globe, simply be cause Mr. Scott, as an Attorney of the Huntingdon bar, feat it his duty and his privilege to defend a citizen before the Court. For the life of me, Mr. Editor, I can't sec how the subscribers of the Globe can stand the slang. slander and vulgarism of that sheet, week atter week. It is absolutely unfit to he placed in the hands of a family where there arc children. The editorials of' the Globe evidenly have a vitiating and corrupting tendency, and must produce bad results among those, especially the young, who are the habitual readers of that paper. But I think a day of better things is fast approaching—tg 3d day of November next will give the G iob. and its adherents such a rebuke at the ballot box, that they will never be able to do any harm in the future, either morally or otherwise. I was astonished when I discovered the Globe man undertook to abuse Rev. Geo. Guyer—a man—than whom there is no better in the county. And, Mr. Editor, I give it as my candid opinion that no better men have been before the peeple of this county for many years, for the Legislature, than Guyer and Robinson. Where will you find men of purer moral characters— of more honest and industrious habits—of sounder and better judgments—than Geo. Guyer and Henry C. Robinson ? But, Mr. Editor, these men will vote for the re-election of lion. John Scott fur United States Senator--and that's the trouble with the Globe man. Now it seems to 1112 that it matters very little, judging from the general expression of the Republican press throughout the State, whether Guyer and Robinson are elected or not—that is, so far as their votes will be needed to secure Mr. Scott's re election. His re-election seems to be now a foregone conclusion. So that if Guyer and Robinson are defeated, Mr. Scott will still be re elected. But George Guyer and 11. C. Robinson will be elected on the third day of next November beyond a question. A WOODS MAN. CAss Twp. Oct. 12, 1874. es. Beath or M'Candless, which ? Will the people of Pennsylvania support, for the office of Secretary of Internal Af fairs, Col. Beath, who served with distin• guished bravery through the war, and lost a leg in the service ? or, will they vote for Gen. M'Candless, who, although a good soldier while in the army, left it after a comparatively short service, declaring that 'the post of honor was a private station ?" We put the question without comment.— But it is one which the people will answer at the polls—and we know what their an• saver will be.—RafLman's journal. r t s„, During the dark and bloody days of the rebellion, when every loyal heart beat low at the thought of defeat, Dr. Wm. P. McNitc, it is said, perambulated the coun ty wearing the head of Liberty cut from a copper cent. Soldiers, you have a chance now to go for the copperhead. ARE YOU REPUBLICANS? If you are we t., r oral events that yuti hive recently, bel,re you tak,• a step iii support of the fusion ticket, wliich rill rink yon with the acknowledgeil oppoiwiits of the regular pirty organizati.,n. Fir :4. The Convention of b..iturA. made tip mostly of self-441A , iel , gates. authorized the app,int meta ack fo te4 to the Republican State Convention. Those delegates, if appointed, were c insci..us that they were bolters, and were afraid to rnn the risk of presenting themselves for admis sion to the State Convention. as they knf.w they would be rejected. The delegates bar ing credentials from the regular Rrpnblicnn County Convention were adinitted without contest and took part in neniinating the ticket. The Wo!, puts up that ticket with the exception of one candidate. against whom the editor has a personal grudge. thereby admitting the regularity of their nomination, and the unanthoriz.'d character oft he Guss Convention delegates. Second. The GUM Con vent ion app.duted Congressional Conferees. Those Conferees never appeared at the Conference to claim their scats. They thereby confessed th e i r knowledge of the fate that would have awaited them. The Conferees of the rez ular Republican County Convention were admitted and participated in the nomina tion of Gen. Winter. The Wob, now puts up Gen. Wister's name. Th:rd. Senatorial Ci.nt . erce. , , appointed by the Guss Convention. faiied to appear and claim their wars at the Senatorial Conference. The regular Cinferees were admitted and sat in the Conference. Could there be three more distinct and decided adruiskion,, by these bolters, that they knew themselves to be outside the regular Republican organization ? All who are true Republicans will be slow to follow thew. THE DIFFERENCE. Just as the Rttea'o says, M'ean.lle.s and Beath both started out in Philadelphia as apprentices in machine shop:4, and both went into the army during the war. So far, so good. "M'Candleas," says the Pa triot, "served three years with such bril liant success in the Reserve Corps. that he was offered a Generalship," Ste. In re ply to this, thl S:ranton Rpub.':raia ob serves truly, "Tnat is all right—but why did net the Pt/riot keep right on and tell its readers that Col. 31'Carolless. in re sponse to the tender of a I;enerd',.: C o w mission, wrote an insulting letter to the Secretary of War declining such commis sion. on the ground that this had become a 'nigger war,' and consequently the post of honor was the privat9 station. This was at the most critical period of the war. Ilad all the officers of' the army assumed M'Candless' post of honor' at that time, the independence of the Southern confed eracy would have been achieved. the Un ion dissolved, human slavery perpetuated. But there was a class or sterner patriots than M'Candless. Th'y were men like Col. Beath, who want into the service to save the Union ; who believed that any means were legitimate to accomplish that end, and who remained in the service until the Union teas saved. M'Candless repre sented one class of soldiers ; Beath qnite a different class. M'Carlle-4s was a Union man provided slavery was not interfered with ; Beath was a Union man tineoloil tionolly."—linerishwv T 1 la The .lionitor borrows a sound ntazim on which to base an editorial two weeks ago: "In Union there is Strength." but like all other maxims, unless it his a proper ap plication, it becomes a laughable absurdity. And SO it is in the Mini/0r...1 use of it. Uniting an ox and an as does not import strength by any means. for the docile brute, usually so •easily controlled by a single Spear, finding its strength sipped and wasted by the crazy freaks of its long eared companion, becomes stubborn and cross and soon without ocitomplishing any suc cess they will both be encompassed by. and lost io the 11-oats; New To-Day. GEORGE A. PRINCE 1c co. ORGANS anti MELODEONS. The ()Next, Largegt, and Mo.t Peer,,t 3lnnor.tenry in the United St.ttr, 54,000 Now in No otly_l. NitiAical in.trument evrt mt'ain,l game popniarity. s,rid for Prim', Liar. Addregg BUFFALO, N. 1". PUBLIC' SALE OF UNCLAIMED FREIGHT. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will *ler at public sale, on SA TURDA Y, OCTOBER .11. 1 4 74, com tieing at 10 o'closk a. m., the following ale seri articles, now at the several •tatioris,a4 dr eignat , unless owners or eunsignees pay rharges and remove the strife on or before 'lay of *lib.: 3101" NT UNION. 1 chicken coop J. Drake 2 bills spokes J.:+. Pecore 1 small frame M. Goo•lman 1 empty half libl R. Myers I 101 l iron D. Wharton NGDON. J. Gull.' J. W. Scott HUNT' 1 bale bags (20 Ibs) 1 hay rake 5 reaper wheels and w.sfer iron 1 bale bags (20 Ibs) 1 grindstone 1 box drugs (40 lbs) 1 empty barrel 1 box butter 1 ck stove, 1 w boil ) 1 HI pots, 1 t kettle 7 pieces pipe 1 pkg cigars 1 box show CRAC 1 box mdse (95 Ibs) 1 can turpentine 1 empty carboy 4 window frames 2 wagon wheels 3 shovels 1 pc stove castings M. Sethi.;At !A. Ulroy ISei3 k Bro 'J. Friuli L. ROpy W. Match k Bro 11. 8. Wharton E. Elo-:lnta N. l'orbin Stephen Shutt No mar1...4 I do do do '4 4 4hafTer INo Si31;1:1;. 'AddiAnn Vrazi,r Stanher 'John Ko.i 111.1. Thivii Thomo. S..ott Ilew:tt . 1. Stanfr.r CREEK. G. T. 13 Mock 4. N. Smith 1 box m'lse 1 box drugs 1 piece casting 1 piece moulding 1 bl s plates k grate 1 bdl brick k castings 1 box groceries Piti7CE 10 empty sugar tub's 1 box toNlicine 16 pieces pump to- ► ' Ling, I bull cun'ig 7 boxes bolts JOHN REILLY, Oct 7, '74.-3t Port Zentrn)er J;l3 111,112 r A C 4topt. Traii:p•lrtAtion Nrw LI . 9t , vin: I H Pr„ t • : ^ I me: .• Ail 1114.. "Balms and d-.•ri:.-•1 tract of tart.l. 3 siab att rF - I rap... I3n.i. t stri: 7 . 4 .. :lA' ...money of - - MOS * ••1. • is • , g•,. • weft nio.ty-o,n• I • ?hen nf (nor w•—• 1 1.. r •n• • rt • etiPprr .o.seh rw • amp, perehemtq south Vy r t : to a pen ; th.a.•. eiell /tete:ars to s hiehory, afty /err. them, thief Ire firrehea t l red oak !bow , . • weld rtity•:i%o pr,,,aeo to a Pooth I oty- iv. .eapv.aa. *wet perehe.to.aar.oe• : hy n•.rt!. via perinea t. a he-hery : thew degr.... west .in !via irt4 sa4 Isty gam: Ih - a.tt south wee do-veep. rail pereher t.i a poplar: than,. rise% lift, • wit de- re•-. wen: one hundred era:{ tw• per.4.es to a tit. 11,-, by a survey is the manse 4 ;Ugh c.a. Dart ', anent•-sic 4.0,0 40. wr.ttsrs. lina.ire.: nineteen perehe• t. : t tiara 3 - 5 -ta on.• itrigrtcs. ra4t. •:,••• a • $ s era re oak th. n..rin • nen. - F. a.'- eight p•rehea 1. , 3 61C . 4./ry Ms :40 *WOW tk J *aim. 3 riv or : tisenee taws osi.ll rivet no we. ern; any distso•-•-•. 3. Awash ty•OUIC tkpree/l. eitt gritty peros.• in 2 s i t ar a tlicuee north any-fear ea-r• :nett , to a re,l oak : tiottree mirth tw.•••;........• for r peyebe. v. a hi:•kory: 'hen,/ an thirty- Jr ••. 3 !I: •3ary ; • a..rth fney.f..ar • a h.• -terry • tbeeree a..rth errenty e▪ ar -1..gre...„ ear 'bitty pereht. hirk.r• thew.. sunk !bee; riot three "..ta.lrei 4a4 '4l'7 to 3 rust : turn -e a o•As esirty n.s.• two ha...4'cl arel ta.nty•ter... periehas ••• 1 p th-nee .3.4 r.r, r the saw 3 .4 .F.of t'. 0 • : . • Anwth tery • eaa sisty••bree pr-r•hta to a pine. envy ▪ east , tae itauas.l • ~1 4.4itsain an-1 t - OS (sire a. l.r• p. sr. the .time to-1047 ,ualp•t• to wit: ri the ▪ •• ; In l!or a 4,11 e of .1.41, le • is., it - I. .In.lt.•ar CAN' an I ..aw in tie mime•t i.n lb.re•y. i v irrirg ?nrreby riti pane, 311 :ass e... 7•342 tsar.' ..: .3r... • •-• ; A sernsallad dry newata l three /surge? tree's of ;all.-1. ▪ • - one trait, f..4l-.3.. en 1 7 ). !P.& SOS Awn& ant area n• snehrwal. min ships of 1•••••••••• in 31-, tits sax* 4 . „. ee " 86 ,_a 4 .:r 4 a .L . „ a a Mai. 10 . 0, atic7 . t. • 4 tbel ."" IWO. Galli sd abaNdillease sswi y and fowls a sok of I.• J tn.a 1 1t"... tissues 3 surrey in the name ..f Italtiwt noel. P P " 1"6" 2 " . 317 tre43.evelay. Norimiwore tont - retenty- nine .I.,:rer.. wed tb.rty. wry* r,b,- a bla.-It .ak tbenee smelt) Thin, k srv,„ ' 1 "•7 ' 1 : 1 .. p• - •.!.... 4, 4 -- sio•y•tws perebet t. 3 Itiehtry ; thew.. sealers a.. a •. 4 slim* o i x •y • i'< • ;:e• .lei:. w.f.+ at rare illsawor..4. ehirvtn at nab theme.. iry ibow.te 2.4.*•••••/ • 1,3; • ." 411 k a.-• 4 • 74 tatenty•st - ; ▪ ega. woo: est on- y `eel- "AO , 1 •• e• to a eheatant nai: ?bent, b;g01 . 1"... iiieri.tt irra a, west thirty - sit i.lßi w a . Isovves•r7 es .bre plea ...J sompretry if bloamwt thence amens .L•gree.. .f.or pars, 411 . -1 41. 1 .4. s••••*•• as wneserd tes ; „; 1- feta. Alt nroostr.o. s...erat .4 .55 henna d. v.-. thirty- • I. a ..p.sa:!, . 5 . 1 / 2; Ittesslary if isle gworito. suer Ile.. if Oa sax: h tart. 41 .I...gr.•rib as, is I hod sa.l :ewe- e"" 1 ! - 4 1111 • 041 .. 0 ssft.".4 e. teen perebei to. : 14‘16... lir J a m.. d retie• , tab Ny ht. woorw. San gam lend 'aryl eighty fear 1/1""1"..7 ifb. ...Pm!. if Dr- 1. 2 perches I. a ulna • reik : n.i: it -. !`•"' 'f ;;• - . 4 1 as nabs gr.--.„ ems: silty :;...sr per,:sts t.. a pia.. karallt 1. liPinikor a. rill .eveateea Jegir.ts. west titty•there 4 a. 1 1 •4 1 . 1 .7 4 a white ash:it:tea anon. tlit.rstas Asipsam, *kw 4 3 . 1 7. "." . 4 /be Ism.* f•y• fcnr pereh«s P. a lereb : Owe,. ha Jvw p is i s Nee" 11 S 1 "aro Vas. 16111 ...• 11 .isn't !WI 1 5.. r.% *ivy ene Arms . nost ts, 11 "*"" ' 4 a. 1P" . ..• 4 . 4040 . .°lO 2OO Ass tat •tray 3 . 1 p „,„„, 4 ,„, .„ •••• r-i-t boom bet tars:, r. wen stverty.igai 3 4,,, ari. co.,* perm hr. 3 *hi*. sib : /nea, Ny linnet kao4 • a ''""' . 7 P •1 ""ftli .."11.07 at/ If north 'set •legrees. «sot ore fitin4red ins 4 thirty. i; shirty sieenabilk ivieenandan NNW. eight perrbe+ tea white oak ttes a HIS anew • * " . "'" s .wr b """e• teen degree.. rid: on. hen :5.4 and isitoete per .kit. r iev 'se 4 eb. Pftftsslills.lssO7' s/1/r. li. 1. tw a ehe.tant : n in. !se!: • -legro.a. ewe. "a.* we. °ftt nno ban 4,4 an i Pitney •..r. • „ a h_-sit.„. • •- "Ivry on the hank at *31.1 riv -r: thener 45w0 the tev•r3l C..%,•..0 3n 1 therssoi. .trio han.lre.l sa4 tbirty•ftv.a p-r-Iya re the piste et beginning. ersraininir tea bemired atei teeny seven tiaty s. 4 7•? sa-4 31".wanee of six per tent. le•in,z origins' Hervey... tie aim-, respe.e..rtly .f tau Brown. Miry 81.1171. 7110.1 iiiisakotS .1i... all the .vrt••• trust of laird. nuts•'.. large frame h.are, -slaty 'rare.. tiorzy. ftirase.. trier sat sties store ',oil». 354 .Kier basiltmlissze AIWA OW proretiono• • here.. I. .1t tasty several tea. -• • .f •••t•lber sr -ac wit ',taste is !to. ?..1134111110 Of C..rtar anti West. ea t'se e.ntry i.. 1 Mare ales• • Iss•Tiso;ns , at i 56.•• 4111 . 4 • • ••1 • •it• •.• LittieJOßtSl3 ricer. Its-ns-.. •••- ctrrs writ oil p-r•be. • wh..• web: •her..-.r sorb ei„;rity•two C • 2, , tipoisty • . perch', 1. a alite pia.: ..Hats 111:1 t.ur • thirty pr-r•ha. • . a hickory: Mawr. ..sob thirty-sex .11..V1 , 11, sr iv...ivy e a ., -.nth twelve ;ever*. •lirt• p/tellet to a birch. !ben , - esseh f..rty Sine. per•thrto to a A 611.." pine; b-wee. sear k fn....teen +Tree.. writ • 1.7 s. t per•ht • dip • how. Is -k !hence...eel thirty tnr itln.• tai , 3 iipalll,oll nsts .fitio ▪ plait owe basadre4 3. 1 semi pets/apt t. a he...15.A theses• tone. e• s•ir fon, 1 - 4 u ... este tw.nt; fir. perehe• 1. s •inerier averk forty-two east at, 70? 5.. e. • stone: «melt twenty eight Its 3 itir-k !hen.. *swill !lofty ha ,t.. ns,• • twenty psts4stss In s .4.-stanst ..,11.11 7. • arty. fir• ~.er y p 7/.4lnowarsre sheets:it week; nees trent. r i me -- are' and oien.ty•one peretie• to et--s-'t pc,A. L% Tlf SN--Itipemit t want.. three .i•gree.. ore W. %Lin kr,/ s we .6.0.4 at ihiss ui pii i , -nn, p ereh.. to s try a in Pr tie r eKies, IL 5. E'ls'e, awareeb saw.sreMwar tiro aim. of J-Hieph ne..sh gists. Arjrrr. . ;pi- 06 ; A4O Om*. Isantera• Sollfinltair ream., emir .. han.l,4 and 1.-rty.llllo potre!... :a a goon .„ paiii = o " .• seir• le fatty one vitt thirty II e per. 4 lit-anwtwnw l / 2 Mt. staletnia•rea ...111~; awl Int a hire's then.... by a rani) in the now* 4 116 r 19-5. .Barrier. .l Ihissre .04411114.4 , 11140444, narenottn. tire? : 4 p-, earth htty mad 1 / 2 34 - 3 .• AAP. wawa, 411118minisimaiffers. aosige t.ar harrlre4 in I warmly per-.'ite to sps ,••• • '4. t. ivy aM Absitsbnos . ay nee •w atsesewaate th".••• 5 .1 a farir•.! V-"Ii nen* ay Ina 9wra etl abs SW* tor oar ',wt., fty.t.r. „in,* feet;, as a-atm -arrut, 1141.01.. -4 414414 54.1 ofistsr bnivlre• 1 sal thirty-i.e.. pew•top+ to s Isnot• !ha-is, r , ttats stiastaususurs, sass! tow llama 4IP air ipe 111.1 •in thew...re • f Othwrielll 7 ,-- -•••••• • poryirerantat jir.6 31:math 141.1 J itwe. 31.4' fir bow 4 sii•nner• lan ....wwwwll.4 to molar sal l st e czs i, 6w,- fir. east vett.. han.115.4 peretee• rbas.. slut illtrinsbe rivet,' Ti, .r..h , Ilr• - •er't lased .”1115i twenty •te. ; wet s• 1.44 ere t1►.../......104.0....wi5e , l - : 1,1.... wee. ilkoesibreee , l64l.l , IS,. t 5,,,• 5 ,,•••,, v 1. ; f war ten ywwwww rarnoZwarowew 05., awl Mow Ito opuingeo duos %ammo otte soil tit ty • .er • n perehe .• heip thew-. 1 a...a Arena rte opas.a. :.y 2.1 i n Not tri'l i ;Perth t , y 4. wr i t ...amp. be !hr. snit Man. •• Oro /wow *trash on- han.lre I awl • weir., 11 riot Winteliee„ aat , war new. twin thrte woratan t 4,, a „ S.,ha lam I a i et. 5.5*., ogrambeast..... wart - , .ammillbrawr.., ism = emit oar hoo4rt i art.' !!..; p 'MVP r. 411. hew.. snot% thenity-a.. ,• • - sf..stslowliassillbwanwarianitowsows was wetway...... thence wo•tts aftg , a. -Is - ,.•r•. cast nf Net 7' , a pt .4 . per. the. •1 1 tette.. /Nell "1:1-r • sass Mratnar • ,ne boa ir-e1 in I .io•••• p-r--ber •-• a obi.. oak then, is 7 • tistattroa • . 111.10...1 pUf 3111 %ME 011-11 ho l m, kiwipew. .4..veri 'le.:mei. sits: •i iry porelow. 111.0 . 0 ..tit oo,' 1100. try el. them , . ne•••11 .w.. 1 / 2 5n - •wes --Awry 1114.4044404.. fan IMP Ire 1 33 1 tea s -331 4stenire • D. !nth In. -aattearatia a. Iwo. then nneels Caity See •ierr, Ne. Tit Ate hundred rZr:V ...18 "",„ 14. "1"" . „...., " 1 " . . an- I m e i : , per-be• t. 3 VW- suen it Illsoloollm...• 0 , 4 F. , htr 'a lan•I me'r'it r ter it :--•-•••. -. • ;am say, 4 46.444...p.4. 5. •.....ekturAlmer=ww. twv hat ire-1 an-I se. •'..-1 •e- • .11 ewe 16~1/ 114113/Wi 131111000 t1.11$0; 4 r .),•. ~2•;tkiry I- - •••r••• pereliwa ; • kilt lan.l twoitty .i4lll 4.1 • ...I eisry prr, , ors tn. a ask by Ales Bode? )1-Comte:re !..s.B «Arlo wr•:. erve•ty-two per not : 4•11 , 11 ootth eesty per•he• to * ,Seioist ; pe,ket ••• 3 ,6,01111/' - te a tie , * 4e,tioeo. T ••t •ar, h i•- pere4ea to a rh.reflte. 421 Ors,. Yortll ••••• Ire I mul sixty per-lon to a 1,0•4 err : the•••••, , eighty-Ore wooed •••••••••ty opinith •rtit : thwura aaett tar, . i nfy 15-.• p .,b. • • f"ily yrass p•-r,:•••• (rot', letrite.„ w •-••.• 'weary • t - • staple: !melt terwtT .ia„r : • • rtirl. port S-• 'n x r'lref n•Tt • W Mi.** Ilatten . • !sr T. •,•otk f.-•. *rot !Meaty porrlOr• •;„tlytt •ere* 0,.• , . ,„ eheo•not e,k : titer,. • ! h r ., howl, I 3,4 r qi- p.-- not o tic ; then., Tty •;•• W-?•••••, - • fool ro-tit thirty-throe .iev•wee; •••-•t hsw,f.•••.l .. 0 .1 pereke• to a skit , osir • a: • ..ey e,sirat .I,•zter.. weer tan liww.ll,ll modf ?Wiry rook*. •-• white oak : then,. "watts , Ittiry '!area *Tree,. evot •oresty• two per.hea to speed:t to,•-•••• wow S S V . Lalr rry, writ Aft T 'Pt rr-b?' • • a Aratset onith Ifrty sre .1.41••••-•. wool *Orr rteit forrehr• : • • • .I , et tw,rty per•h • • !•• a •••k 11•••••• t hi rty . .1120 h 411.4,4 1-. pine. tbene•• o.rtis ,16.-4,,5. 'tort !rr-Sty • .• prrrioortn Onor• ; t!triO-.• kf iluirplo J*,,••• • north •it•een •terroww. pere•low• to CH , II theses wit% :watt, irgrortrat. v 0..,. t Of t , o r , pet: i.w. to a riptttr: Iltesear sadly tarty 4-a t • wet{ as•S intir itsr.4••• to , s tltim•-• loses oovetly pet,kw• to a waits *IA : rw r ainet 'Mr Pr; ft-t•, "sot rvarsirivs p....r.:301 to a *Si-. threes tooth itly-two tbricrero. *oat asp %attar,' arisl righ•y , rr,teri is • -Oliva ask aretanuaut a N gs h arnr.e f.rrty_t ore eilevv... was , ste..ty=iss to s 0-Ct ; fho , Res. *Try Veto" . 4 .. ..411 eighty Fr-r•b•-• to • efo•-•towt "mit - they. Ittn , l of Dr. .10, WON, «awls far'y istaa„ aa r •• t orsty- live par•lvo. to A pa.: timer. wads tiros. ey firx,••• • VP. Iklll-bIP. 11.4 *A.•. •.• white. •rat etwrett th.o•T ?6 , .fascr,e• weer, *tsty par•br• to a sa*l el/weer , «tat. wansty iv, 4.2•7«..„ ••• y • - parAa. to sett...ow, TA; thew, •••••• awt r --• 'terror,. Item* rot...vett* peo•%1••• •or re: tT-,•-•••• a.ath twasty •••,- - te - 4. Cr • —• . 3 .* '•" 3 *. t wr , ••• to a rh•lttOtat a iit : I 4rOlee *a ..a tarty 4,4•••••-.. w•-•t. thirty .ri pant-. to 3 ive , seerf tiwur, •••rritty- four realism to sir. L. 411 ti•• Joni ea riv•t theyiro wp lb. rara a r • a wl is .tasier• Clot. fa* Vass 3( gins•sl. • 'lV...tie* sail ,itntioa•odi ;not boo.iorri XLI lifty nor ',IT. SA4 001.1,19 rm. h.* / 1 p or• jair 'a.. p‘POOI Or tar -sty Yarray• is tie. s,at•r •••••po-aia..? or IM Cat•ls.:l, El.worwr tSworia /11111 41/1111111111 , !,zr•••••„ • -7:• •. • s ••••• : ••• at f r . w. st wswrit sew -s wit • I ) 1t".4 b .4. ; 11,1,111.11101 INOMMOMPS. ihme 14. Sollovei , • 4411•• • sim4 peretrued SIP 0.11, ill'. I Ft• 111.4 erilelll.ll... al 1.11 . 1 0114111. if ..41106. gip Ithear.e..m. A in 4 Sir 4.romery *no It•lhoe .44.5. db. 11%6 .1 • to. 3 Itep. .1,14 se...e.it herorsa *. gums el•••••• L lessexparak. • wow .6%14 11.110.46 4111wimpa. .s Vivaria Ilfr ism svamosion, •r • -t rVirr.:•• irl'orfb!". %OP 41114.0.• loorgiairp • -4. Ir. 41ii.4 Ulf a miaow 1. elf Mom All Arm tom,. Willlasei. ire T..it 4wevermill 7111.etiirer Seem p et tea ihry 1111.se4a. iniseir -t • NY 'S bir 1.... , IT .9 , •r. 4 Maallhow Nor a. paPaisi ammeria4o4 Worrioadi 1.-samrt. .4 Ow eN•aa. of Itareb... l ramose. 'air .1 6 ,044 saga far! arsmasit 4••••••ar 11 , Sala • .04 •br •••- at ..taw. r •v. 4• 2...w.f. • a ...or haft.. se- -Imo& nst• J.salleue illiknoener leer. Vie et T.i sw 4eresomel. 4 1-...-isq 4 Jop sow• Isar I. Erg. r• 4 •110. ' , ass ‘4l/ sr I %wire" re -• w - 4W. sornmilap. •lirsonr.S. Eli. 1r 2.•‘••••.- ••-rs se-111 ir..l vn 1.1: 4 T %.)Vg3IMIIR A. xi :4:s. Tzar: witic. a S. J. liTabiros. 1.64, 111-rs' «am,. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers