The ' Huntingdon Journal. J It. DURBORROW, HUNTINGDON, I'ENN'A WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2. 1875, Circulation LARGER than any other Paper in the Juniata Valley. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET, GOVERNOR: MAJ. GEN. JOHN F. HARTRANFT. STATE TREASURER HENRY RAWLE, of Erie. AN INSULT. We have two remarks to make as to the action of the State Convention in admit ting the bolters delegates from this coun ty. The first is that their admission, in the face of their open opposition last year to Gen. Beath on the State ticket, and to Col. McGowan for State Senator, to say nothing of the county ticket, was an insult to thn Republicans of this county. The secand is that the delegates sent by the regular Republican County Committee, in remaining in the Convention after that insult, rebuked such men as Mackey and Don Cameron who last year sent money into this county to assist these bolters in defeathing Beath, Mc Gowan, and the Re publican county ticket. The Republicans of this county will find their remedy for wrongs inside the organization, notwith standing the example of Mackey and Don, and notwithstanding even the encourage ment given to bolters by this recognition of them by the State Convention. Even the idea, very prevalent here, that their admission was part of the consiieration they got for their opposition last fall, is not enough to induce Huntingdon County Republicans to magnify the personal and local wrongs above the interests of the whole party. The people of this county were in the mood Co settle our party differences, and we believe they would have done it, if the State Convention had not taken the job off their hands by recognizing the leaders of the bolting organization. It is a harder job now than ever, and we hope the Con vention will go on and finish the work. THE REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS. The proceedings of the Republican State Convention, held at Lancaster, on Wed nesday last, will be found elsewhere in this paper. Governor Hartranft, as everybody expected, was re-nominated by acclama tion. So well has he administered the affairs of the State, for the last three years, that the people universally desired to retain him for another term. He is popular with all parties, and will be re-elected by a large vote. Hon. Henry Rawle, of Erie, received the nomination for State Treasurer on the second ballot. Mr. Rawle is said to be a very good man. He is a new wan to the Republicans of the State at large, and owes his success to the fact that the opponents of Hon. Butler B. Strang, of Tioga, con centrated upon him as an available oppo nent. We are sorry that Mr. Strang was not successful, but we shall give a hearty support to his successful rival. With Hartranft and Rawle, as the standard bear ers, and one of the bat platform: over submitted to the Republicans of Pennsyl vania, we ought to beat our political op ponents far out of sight. Seir At last General Grant has spoken on the third term humbug. In a letter under date of Executive Mansion, Wash ington, D. C., May 29, 1875, addressed to Hon. Harry White, President of the last Republican State Convention, which assembled at Lancaster, he gives the qui etus to this matter. The President says : "To recapitulate, I am not now nor have I ever been a candidate for a renomination. I could not accept a nomination if it were tendered unless it should some under such circumstances as to make it an imperative duty—circumstances not likely to arise. I eengratulate the convention over which yon presided for the harmony which prevailed and for theexcellent ticket put in the field, and which I hope may be triumphantly elected. "Das settles das tings," as Hans Breit man would say. . AN ADMIRABLE SELECTION.—In or ganizing his staff as Commander-in-Chief of the Grand Army of the Republic in the United States, Governor Hartranft has appointed as his Adjutant General, Gen. ROBERT B. BEATH. The Governor has thus not only recognized the merit of a gallant soldier in making him his nearest and most confidential associate in conduct ing the organization, but has rebuked the malignant spirits, in this county, who tra duced and opposed General Beath because of the fearless discharge of the duties im posed upon him by his comrades. We honor the Governor for this vindication of a fellow soldier. We publish a lengthy account of our late hasty trip to the South to the ex clusion of much interesting matter. We have tried to make it of interest to those who are seeking information in regard to the South. Many of our people are seek ing for new homes, and new places to in vest capital, and we hope that our obser vations, though hastily made, will turn their attention to this vast region. They want good Northern men and their capital all over the South, and we believe that better opportunities present themselves fur investment in that section than any other portion of the States or Territories East of the Rocky Mountains. let. The platform adopted by the Re_ publican Convention, at Lancaster, was drafted by Hon. Ed. McPherson, Clerk of the National House of Representatives.— We do hope Mr. McPherson will' be ap pointed Chairman of the Republican State Central Committee, and that he will ac cept the position. No one is better qual ified to vindicate the party than he. Hav ing constructed the platform he ought to be permitted to manoeuvre the hosts that are to sustain it. The platform is truly an excellent piece of workmanship, barring a superfluous plank or two. as . The Altoona Evening Mirror reach ed us,pn Tuesday morning, of this week, very/stuck enlarged and improved, and the price increased- to two cents. We arc glad to know tlitit the people of Altoona are trying to keep up at least one daily paper, Success, gentlemen. OUR POLITICAL DIFFICULTIES The following approbatary clime l's upon our article of tWO WeCkB awn pl'iltr) ing a plan for the settlement of our cal difficulties in this county, we copy from our neighbors. The. Chaufb,:rsburg _Repository say.: : 1 , ;,,rr0R The 6(otie and JOURNAL of last week have r:i - cies on their party dia:ulties, and although -rill heavily eharged with venom, the poison i- of a milder type than usual. Indeed there appears to be a ray of sunshine breaking upon both parries at last, and we think that, with ordinary prudenee and skill, an adjustment, alike honorable arel ,at isfactury to both factions, may be reached. The (Rube (Anti !Scott) insists, as usual, ih tit the other side began the quarrel and has noted in bad faith ever since, but closes with the following emphatic language, which we rather like, livitause it meets the case squarely and without re..erva • tion, by proposing to silhinit the whole Tte,t;‘l to the arbitration it friends lot inrently To the nrowiigry, Rigist,,, and other paper. , have i.ked us to refer the matter to disinterested liet,m,h cans from other parts of the State, we mould soy toot far as we are concerned individually, we would agree to such an arbitration and stile the results, and we our friends would acres to do the same, but as the lag, of Renegades who control the ether wing have determiiiet to have no union it would to Imule,B 0 select .ffLitnAurs. Su we rest here. The JOVIINAL (Scott) after recognizing the pro priety of Franklin county Republie.aus Inat.ifcsting solicitude oti•er their troubles, gives a history of their distractions, beginning with 1:469, and sug gests a plan fur reuniting the party. It then copies so much of our article as proposes a plan of settlements and adds. The suggestions thus made by the organs or the respective factions, appear to foreshadow a fair and honest effort to reconcile their differences, and we trust they will be followed by immediate and favorable action by the masses of the party. The mode of producing the settlement is not important, provided it be fair and equitable in its provisions, and thus secure a lasting and honorable peace.— When we suggested an arbitration of the case, we had in our mind the selection of unbiassed Repub licans residing at a more remote point from the scene of disturbance, but, without being anxious to mingle in the controversy, we would he more than happy if we could be a medium through which the division might be healed. We have, however, escaped either the honor or censure which might attach to the effort, by the nomination of OW JOURNAL ; for, according to all precedent, the oth er side will declare that we are the most objeetiamt ble referee the Scottites could have named: and yet, feeling it' called into the jury box in this case, we could testify that we are entirely unbiassed in relation to it., we would have reason to believe that Dr. Shade, DaVid Dunn, B. X. Blair, William 11. Brewster, David Etniere, and others who are prominent in the anti-Scott party, whom we have known all our life, might probably not concur in that opinion. The Chambersburg Public Opi» ion says "About once a year our Huntingdon friends get down to the importance of a t-ettlinent of their difficulties. Propositions have been made by Loth sides within the last few weeks and they now zp= pear to be nearer a settlement of the difficulties than over before. As is known to our readers an unhappy state of affairs exists iu the Republican party of that county. It is divided into two fac tions—the first and stronger known to out-siders as the "Scott" wing and represented bytheJol itN A 1., and the second as the "Woods," represented by the GLOBE, claiming to control from thrte to five hun dred votes, or enough at any time to assure the defeat of the Republican party and the success of the Democracy, or rice i'CrBo. The history of the troubles has often been attempted by both sides, but it only appeared to intensity the local news paper war which was kept up with intense malig nity, columns and columns appearing, week after week, often to the exclusion of everything else. "The JOURNAL and the GLOBE now appear to be of one mind, viz: that a settlement if made, must come from the people and not the leaders of either side. In the last issue of the GLOBE the editor makes what appears to be an honest asser tion in the following sentences : "It is not in the power of A. L. Guss or W. 11. Woods or any man to lead our friends into the Scott faction, or form a re-union on any dishonorable terms. It is in the hands of the people, and they are a think ing set of men who reason for themselves, and it is folly to talk of us controlling them ;" whilst the JounnaL in a lenthy and fair article un the settle ment of the troubles admits that "any attempt to deal with organizations must necessarily fail. All leaders must step back and the people must assert their own power." The JOURNAL then goes on to make the following suggestions . "Instead of holding the nominating convention in Au gust, this year, why not have the delegate election called at the usual time and places, by both chairmen of the comity committees, and tha people meet and elect two delegates from each township, ward and borough to meet in convention, at the August court, for the purpose of adopting rules for the government of the party, fixing the mode of electing county committee, and its chairman, of organizing conventions, powers of temporary or pert], nent chairman, the basis of representation, and all other matters that may require regulations by rules? When we say two delegates for each township, &c., we do not by any means abandon the doctrine now adapted in almost every county in the slate, that the power of the township in Convention is to be proportioned only to its Republican vote. Those two delegates should cast just the vote in Convention that their township cast at the last general election for the Republican candidate for Governor. This secures for every Republican voter representation, and as it is the people that are represented in Convention, not tke corporate bodies from which the delegates come, any other system is anti-republican and unfair. If delegates divide on any question let each cast the half of his town ship's vote. Upon the basis let the convention meet and adopt such rules as will obviate all questions of power about organization, cc. To recieve entire fairness at this Convention, let us adopt the suggestion of Major Pomeroy, of the Franklin Repository, to call in a neutral (and we know of no better "neutral" in that sense than the Major himself.) Let him be invited to come over and act as the chairman of that Convention. When that Convention shall have acted let it elect a Chairman of the County Com mittee for the ensuing year or itself issue a call for the nominating convention to meet, say in September. This will give time plenty for the campaign, as the election now occurs in November." The proposition is certainly a fair one, and as the idea of leaving the settlement to representatives of the people appears to be agreeable to both wings of the party, we see no reason why an early set tlement should not be insisted upon on the plan suggested. Go to the people, neighbors. The Hollidaysburg Register says : There appears sonic hope that the differences amongst our friends. in Huntingdon county, may be adjusted, and the party again united. The JOURNAL has a long article, on the situation, of a conciliatory character, and also copies our article of the 12th inst., with the comments: "The above comes so well endorsed that we cannot ignore it, and in fact, we have no objections to urge against the plan proposed." The Globe also, in reference to the plan of arbitration proposed by the Cham bersburg Repository, and the Hollidaysburg Regis ter, says : "To the Repository, Register and other papers which have asked us to refer the matter to disinterested Republicans from other parts of the State. we would say that so far as we are concern ed individually, we would agree to such an arni tration and abide the results, and we believe our friends would agree to do the same." Now, then. friends, choose an equal number of disinterested Republicans, from other parts of the State, and heal your differences. It can be done, to the inter est of the party in good old Republican Hunting don, and to the great advantage of the party in other counties, and throughout the State. We are glad to be able to record the above language from the two respective organs of the different wings. It looks as though reason were returning. "Where there is a will there is a way." 1€9,,,, Hon. John Cessna, of Bedford, was made Temporary Chairman of the Repub lican State Convention, at Lancaster, and while we very seldom have compliments for the honorable member from Bedford, yet we feel it due to Mr. Cessna to say that his management of the Convention was admirable, and won universal commen dation. He is one of the best, if not the best, parliamentarians in the State. The Great Discovery ! E. F. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron. For the cure of weak stomach, general debility, indigestion, disease of the nervous system. constipation, acidity of the stomach, and all cases requiring a tonic. The wine includes the most agreeable and efficient salt of Iron we possess : Citrate of Magnetic Oxide, combined with the most energetic of vegetable tonics—Yellow Pe• ruvian Bark. The effect in many cases of debility, loss of appetite, and general prostration, of an efficient Salt of Iron combined with our valuable Nerve, is most happy. It augmento the appetite, raises the pulse, takes of muscular flabbiness, removes the pallor of debility, and gives a florid vigor to the countenance. Do you want something to strengthen you? Lo you want a good appetite? Du you want to build up your constitution? Du you want to feel well? Do you want to get rid of nervousness ? Do you want energy ? Do you want to sleep well? Do you want brisk and vigorous feelings ? If you do, try Kunkel's Wine of Iron. This truly valuable tonic has been's° thoroughly tested by all classes of the community, that it is now deemed in dispensable as a Tonic medicine. It costs but little, puri fies the blood and gives tone to the stomach, Lenovates the system and prolongs life. I now only ask a trial of this valuable Tonic. l'rice $1 per bottle. E. P. KUNKEL, Sole Proprietor, Philadel phia, Pa. Ask your druggist for Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron, and take no other make. Sold only in $l bottles.— All others are counterfeit, so beware of them. TAPE WORM. Entirely removed with purely vegetable medicine, pass ing from the system alive. No fee until the head passes. Come and refer to patients treated. Dr. E. F. KUNKEL, No. 259 North Ninth St., Philadelphia. Advice free.— Seat, Pin and Stomach Worms also removed. Ask your druggist for KUNKEL'S WORM SYRUP. Price. SI per bottle. Send for circular. [mayl2-4t. Daniel Baugher, Esq., of Hydetown, Crawford county, while out hunting the other day, caught a young woodchuck which had three perfectly formed heads on one body. ON THE WING. A Hasty Trip Through Maryland, Vi?- East Tennessee, Georgia, Flor ida and the Carolinas. (Cuaeluiled from tirt , t page.) I suspect there is only too much truth in this. They say that they could work in entire harmony with the negroes if it were not for the Seal-awags and carpet-baggers. They complain bitterly of the mis-representations which are circulated in the North. They say they have a tendency to irritate their people very much ; hut it, is only at the idea of the injustice done theta. They deny that there is any disposition to resort to violence, whatever. They contend that the Southern man has enough to do now to get bread, and in fact they only want to be left alone. They insist that it would be a thousand times better for them if they could dispense with politics and be permitted to give their entire attention to producing food. Bread is what the Southern men wants now more than political rights. They admit that our com plaint against their sending their army leaders to Congress is well grounded. bat they contend that. no e lass of men South understand heir destitution better than their late licorrals, and bow futile it. would be to tel of another rehellion ; they feel that that they c'iuld not trust the politicians, who brought all their troubles upon theta. They say if the North doubts their loyalty to the oi.l flag let some foreign nation attempt to insult it and the South will respond as one Man. ThCy speak very encouragingly of our CENTENNIA The Macon Daily Telegruph «rut Melfsenyer of this morning, says : Wily, then, should we dishonor our noble ancestry, by refusing to join in the imposing ceremonials commemora tive of their sufferings, patriotism and valor. And that we can mice more again become a united and harmonious people, surely has been settled by the political mutations of the past year. Partisan feelings and sectional jealous ies have been most signally rebuked at the ballot box, and now it only remanis, we trust, for the Centennial to perfect the bonds of fellowship and fraternity, and cause North and South, East and West, to strike hands, and stand shoulder to shoulder in all time to conic. So mute it be. Baldwin, Florida, May 20, 1575. I left Jesup last evening. I knew very little of the country south of the latter place until I awoke this mor ning, when I found we were still passing through pine, but these were mere pigmies beside the pines of yesterday. The larger ones had evident ly been thinned out and the smaller are mostly scored for turpentine. They only grow about two thirds of the usual size and they look as if an in visible hand had been placed upon the tops and the branches pressed down, or, as if they had grown against the sky and turned back. Many of the trees are covered with a species of moss or creeper that hangs down in folds, clusters switches, and makes them look as if they were in mourning for the poverty stricken country. The land is very thin and nothing but palmetto and spear grass are visible. The residences of the natives, what few there are of them, are mere little coops. The land does not yield anything scarcely. The people along the railroad are engaged in lumber ing, in the turpentine trade and railroading. It is a miserably poor country, hardly worth coming all the way from Pennsylvania to see. As we ap proach Jacksonville, vegetation becomes more luxuriant. The palmetto and grass give way to more luxuriant growths. At nine o'clock a. m. we pulled into the objec tive point. A number of schooners were taking on and unloading lumber at the wharf. There was very little stir. The train brought in very little addition to the population or visitors. The "bus" men were disgusted and d—d the univer sal dullness. I left my luggage in charge of the porter of the Palace Car and started out to run down the town. I walked almost the entire length of the principal street and then turned back and took a general view of things back from the river. The first object of interest that presents itself is the sand. The principal streets aro covered with it to the depth of three or four inches. The next object is the large hotels, gotten up in the most modern and artistic styles—all closed. The streets present the appearance of streets in our Northern cities. The buildings are compact and the merchants display their wares after the sauce manner that merchants do in Philadelphia and New York. Here everything is offered that we usually have in season in the North—strawberries, sweet potatoes, yams, corn, and in fact everything that we usually have in September. Many of the residences are handsome and bear a Northerly im press upon them. They are generally built back and tho yards are filled with Oleanders, Shrubs, Japonicas, orange trees, and many other choice plants and flowers. The oranges were the most interesting to me. I never saw them so ripe be fore. They looked splendidly, but the quantities were limited. Cactus, full of flowers,and Century plants, large enough to fill the largest sized hogs head, were to be seen at different places. What grows dwarf' in the North here obtains mammoth proportions. I write sitting in a pavillion, in the midst of a public square, around which tropical plants are growing. It is now half-past ten o'clock and the heat is moderated by a very fine sea breeze. It is quite as warm in Pennsylvania in June as it is here now. The ladies are circulating quite freely. The town is admirably shaded. Every street, except the prin cipal business one, is protected by mammoth live and water oak trees, many of theta twenty and thirty inches in diameter. Of course no sun can get through their thick foliage. They are really superior shade trees. I just saw an elaborately finished residence, painted white, with blue trim mings. It is something out of the usual style and looks very neat. You see quite a number of Northern teen here who look as if they could crawl through a greased whistle. They go bust ling about as if they ewned all creation, with the muon thrown in, and yet a good sea breeze might very readily, I thick, waft them to the other shore. I sin really becoming alarmed—my note book is getting full, and when it does get full, what then ? Well, while it holds out I will con tinue to dot down. One or two of the streets are macadamized, but the inevitable• sand has found its way even here. It is the best natured sand in the world. It don't tarnish the blacking on your boots, and who couldn't appreciate a nice white sand that you can walk through, by the hour, and yet have your boots shine with undiminished lustre. Flowers ! flowers greet you on every hand and the birds keep up a constant twitter! This is a gay country, but man has had to prepare the way for everything that is here save the climate. Florida is a mere sand-hill, but where man takes hold he makes it bloom like the rose. There is a large lumber interest here. Several large steam saw mills, like those at Williamsport, are located along the St. Johns; The logs are brought down the St. Johns' river in rafts. The only thing which I see the town needs badly is a good water supply, not so much for drinking, as the saloons can remedy any deficiency iu this re spect, but for public baths and fountains, to say nothing in case of fire. Jacksonville must be a very interesting place in mid-winter. At 3:45r. sr., we started on our return over the same ground I travelled over this morning. I will have but little to note until I reach Savannah. I awoke this morning at Jesup. From that place we passed through similar lands to those previ ously described. An hour or two before we reach ed Savanna'q we passed through some open coun try, I suppose what is generally known as "the Savannahs." I had a driver run me through much of the city. It is a very pretty place, but 1 do not feel like writing it up. We have quite a num ber of fine ladies on board the train. They are typical Southern ladies. I sometimes think it would be a good idea if the Merriams would get out an edition of Webster's Dictionary—an affec tation edition—it would be such a real convenience to the young ladies. Their affectation might be reduced to something like system. It might be called the Misses edition, albeit it would contain many capital hits. The most, extraordinary old gusher—after the Beecher and Brooklyn church style—that I have seen down South, is the late Sena tor Yulee, of Florida. Ile knows how to do and appreciates kissing. He reads Greeville's Me moirs. North of Savannah, May 21, 1575. We have been passing through a low country, principally timbered with pine and scrub oaks. There is not very much land under cultivation. Corn and rice are the principal staples. We have just reached Eden station. Some one remarked we had reach ed Eden at last. Another replied that it was too bad that we bad to be driven out of it by steam, and still another rejoined that this was the age of steam and little else could be expected. It 'twernt much of a place after all. For the fast hour or two we have been riding through a pretty good country in most excellent company. A splendid looking young lady, from Savannah, with an interesting baby, going up the country during the sickly season, has been the centre of an admiring circle. She was very hand some and an excellent mother. She was educated in Baltimore some four or fire years ago. One gentleman of our little party has been engaged upon the United States Coast Survey for a long time. lie has lately been employed at Tampa, Florida. lie claims that Ta,mpais better adapted for a wintering station than any other point in that State. Ile says while it rained almost con tinuously at Jacksonville during the month of January last, they had only a few dap; rain at Tampa, not exceeding three or four days. He reports the hunting and fishing as being excel lest. We have just partaken of a pretty good dinner at. Millen and taken the poorest cars that I have seen since leaving house. The region lying be tween Savannah and Augusta, is a very rich soil. The lands are better worked and in a much higher state of cultivation than any lands that I have previously seen in Georgia. A large crop of cot ton is in and looks well. Oats are about ready to cut. Corn is short. The timber is very heavy andconsists principally of live oak, sycamore, pine and the usual timber of our section. Augusta must have been the pride of the State at one time, but her glory has departed. There arc very tine architectural designs here—more good churches than I have seen in other cities of the South that I have visited—the South has never invested very extravagantly in churches—but everything wears au air of decay. In fact much of it is a regular old tumble-down town. It is the centre of a great agricultural region.and like ail towns which de pend on agriculture has become dead and in a few years Decay will claim it for his own. We are off for Columbia, South Carolina. where we will arrive about dark. From Augusta towards Columbia. for the first twenty miles at least, the country is none of the bout, but much of the soil is tilled and an effort to raise cotton Is made, but the crop will be quite short. Negroes are abund ant along the route. We have just passed a most excellent field of wheat which will be ready to cut in two weeks or leas. I saw nothing of Co lumbia but learn that it is in the heart of a very fertile region. West of Wilmington, N. C., May 220875. We are now crossing the great pinery of North Caro lina. Rosin and turpentine, will,in a great mew tire, entertain tie to-day. It was very cool and L-tsant t' , ; • Thi:. ha, I.rel CVCI," 1.1,16114 meing itich in. , ;tits with a her, y htople !hot th, weatle r Is I,: txt:•mody (and, i.ot are it has ,ry pleasant Wbil, Jick,utiville I notioed every variety and etyle of from heavy winter wear to the most sllllllller attire. The houses and people ere the same here in the old north State that I have found them iu all the States through which I have passed. The soil is principally sand. I noticed a f, w mites back of Wilmington an effort to raise cot ton, but I suppose it will be a slim yield. From Wihnington we started with erowded cars. The country. through which we prtssed, WAS DO im provement upon that west of that place. At one of the stations, all "Up the Country Cracker," with a countenance as solemn as that of a mule and a cheek as hard as flint, stalked through the car, saluting the ladies' and gentlemen, causing considerable amusement. He was a tall, gaunt fellt:w that would have made a hol•se laugh. The ridiculous bull.team turns up more frequently in North Carolina than elsewhere. 'Southern rail roads arc pretty generally built strai:dt---mites without:, eurce. on the CcorgiA thou net eat the station ~ At least toil 11 : c ea.,e ,1:11C of 1.110 roads On which l travelled, especially the Central tie , ,rlls. Same people say the regrow will not wnrk. If this is so how do they get the money to travel in the ears. They travel on every train. This take. Inouey and money can only be procared. in this rei o n, by hard labor. It seems to me that liegre,ses are , on an average, more intelligent than the maseulines. At Goldsboro we took on a number of very large fine looking men—the flower, I should think of this region—who had been in attendance upon the Charlottsville Centennial. The result of this cele bration will be very healthy. The parties with whom I conversed complained bitterly the; the Northern people did not attend this celebration.— They said of the many northern public men in vited Gov. Hendricks, of Indiana, was the only one to attend and his motives were questioned by seine. Our northern people ought not give them cause to complain thus. We cannot lend too much eountenance to these patriotic assemblies. At Charlotte, when the band, under the lead of a Philadelphian, struck up the "Star Spangled Ban ner" there was the grandest enthusiasm excited that has ever been excited upon the soil of the old North State. Many eyes were wet that had scoffed the flag but a few years ago. From Wilmington to Weldon some of the handsomest ladies we have seen on our trip occupied seats in the train. Mr. E. B. Browning, the conductor, who runs from Wilming ton to Weldon. weighs 235 pounds and stands about six feet four inches in height. lie is very gentlemanly but there is a firmness peculiar to that man that would make it very dangerous to cross him. A half dozen of common men would hardly afford him respectable amusement. He is the champion conductor. Wilmington was the point where the drummers made their appearance h: the half-score. They aro live characters. They are full of wit, non chalance and gas. They entertain and instruct. What they do not know about current topics, gos sip and the small affairs of the localities which they visit, is not of much account. New York and Baltimore appeared to enjoy a monopoly of those commercial travellers. At Franklin, Virginia, we parted with some companions of a day or two. At Portsmouth we took the "Georgiana," a packet belonging to the Baltimore Steam Packet Company, (Bay Line.) for Baltimore. Here we experienced our first imposition. It was a small matter, but it was imposition nevertheless. We held a ticket good for one first-class passage from Norfolk to Baltimore by this line. On the train, as we were approaching Portsmouth, we were ask ed by the conductor whether we desired a state room on the packet and informed that there would be one dollar extra to pay. We supposed that a first class ticket gave us decent accommodations, and that it did not contemplate that the passenger was to be put to sleep and stood up in a corner. However we said nothing and directed the con ductor to telegraphs for a state-room. On reaching the vessel we could not procure our ticket until the vessel was under way, when we were told that we must pay two dollars. There were other things about the vessel unsatisfactory. We would sug gest to Mr. D. M. Boyd, jr., General Passenger Agent of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, in making future arrangements, that he give these people a wide berth. By the way, we may just as well say hero as elsewhere, that too much credit cannot be given to Mr. Boyd fur the pleasure lexperienced in making this hasty trip. Of almost a score of different lines over which I passed and re-pasted there was net a single thing to mar the harmony of the whole. I calculated, to a dead certainty, days ahead.— Passengers taking any of the excursion routes of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will find they will have no trouble with connections provided they start early en&gh in the week. The passage from Portsmouth to Baltimore was a very delight ful one. I retired early, and arising in the morn ing, (May 23d,) found the steamer nearing Balti more. The bay was calm. It was a delightful scene. The waters in the basin, at Baltimore, are fearfully offensive, and if something is not done to purify them half the population will be swept away by pestilence before the end of the summer season. We lay over in Baltimore, ut the Maltby House, until 8:50 in the evening, and reached Huntingdon by the Cincinnati Express at 2:30 A. m.. on Monday, after an absence of eight days, in which time we travelled the following distances : Pennsylvania Railroad to Harrisburg ' 93 Northern Central to Baltimore CO Baltimore and Potomac to Washington . „ Washington City , Virginia Midland & Great South to Lynchburg l7l Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio to Bristol 204 East Tennessee, Virginia t. Georgia to Dalton 240 Western Atlantic to Atlanta lOO Central Railroad of Georgia to Macon 10:1 Macon and Brunswick to Jesup 149 Atlantic and Gulf Railroad to Live Oak 122 Florida Central to Jacksonville 79 " " back to Live Oak 79 Atlantic and Gulf to Savannah l7O Central Railroad of Georgia to Augusta 132 Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta to Columbia S6 Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta to Weldon 351 Seaboard and Roanoke to Portsmouth Steam packet to Baltimore lBO Northern Central to Harrisburg l5 Pennsylvania Central to Huntingdon 9B Total And here I will leave my readers, if I have an:, because this has strung out far beyond any expec tations of mine, by remarking that the traveller is just as safe from violence, over the route I trav elled, as a traveller would be on the line of the Pennsylvania railroad. J. R. DURBORROW. Republican State Convention. Report of Proceedings—Hon. John Cessna Temporary Chair man—Text of his speech—Gen• Harry White Permanent Chairman—Platform of Principles—Resolution Against Third Term Adopted Unanimously Amid the Wildest Excite ment—Henry Rawle, of Erie, Nominated for State Treasu rer—The Convention Unanimous. LANCASTER, May 26,—The convention was called to order at 12 o'clock by Rus sel Errett, chairman of the State executive committee, proceeded to call the roll of delegates, as already printed in TILE TIMES. William B. Miller was substi tuted for R. B. Alien of Armstrong, and C. W. Arnold for E. A. Irwin of Clear• field. On motion of General Bingham, of Philadelphia, Hon. John Cessna, of Bed ford, was chosen temporary chairman. On takin ,, e the chair Mr. Cessna, expressed the hope that the work of the convention would result in entire harmony. As soon as nominations are made differences about candidates should be laid aside. All eyes are now directed to Pennsylvania, and a victory in 1875 will assure a greater and more glorious victory in 1876. Elated by their success in 1874 our adversaries flat ter themselves that their victory at the coming election is already assured ; but the people of Pennsylvania are not prepar ed to restore to power those who were so justly defeated and rejected for sixteen years past. He referred to the young sol dier Governor of the State, and predicted his triumphant re-election next November. He complimented the administration of Gen. Grant as eminently successful, and enjoying well-desrved respect and confi dence at home and abroad. He strongly intimated that it is the purpose of the Democratic party to assume the rebel war debt, and other odious measures calculated to deprive the country of the victory of the war. The destiny of the Republican party is not yet fulfilled. li.! concluded by expressing himself entirely confident that glorious victory awaits the Republican party at the next election and in 1876. The following temporary seere.ta ries were appointed : S. R. Thompson, Mercer; Henry C. Selby, Philadelphia; E. 11. Hor ner, Berks ; Henry C. Dunlap, Philadel phia; John W. Miller, Crawford ; Andrew Knorr, Philadelphia; John C. Sees, Phil adelphia. Mr. Mantor (Crawford) offered a resolu tion to appoint a committee of one from each Senatorial district to be named by the delegates present, to report permanent of ficers of the convention. Mr. Souther (Erie) moved to amend so as to appoint a committee of seven to be named by the chair. Mr. Koons, of somerset, opposed the amendment, because is would be a de parture from the well established usages of the party to transfer the power of or iranizinr, the convention to the temporary chairman. Similar attempts have been made on former occasions, but always voted down. William B. Mann favored the original resolution, in order that the committee might be full, representing all sections and elements, and have all differ ences settled in committees, and thus avoid profitless discussions on the floor. Mr. Souther withdrew the amendment, and the resolatio;, w:,;; agree,l to. The cora alm;4l, with .N. Douglass ehairwan. A Cum mittee of seven no (:.mt,:s; , _..l seats was also appointed, with C. L. Magee, ofille:Theny, as chairman. Mr. McPherson offered a resolution to appoint a committee of thir teen on platform and resolutions, to be named by the chair, which was aareed to, and Messrs. E. McPherson, James 11. Campbell, William R. Leeds, A. G. Olm stead, Henry Souther. Linn isartholomew, W. J. Moore. M. S. Humphreys. IL B. Payne, J. J. Mitchel, Frank Reeler, E. Blanchard and 11. M. Seely were ap),,iAt cd such committee. A resolution was adopted e:aking the rules kgoverning the Representa tives the rules to govol l th• e.tivontion. Resolutions were oGred v Huhn against the Plc( tion or o Pro, idt-nt fi.r third term, mil hy Ctimpiy , li, approving the administrit:on .p 1 tioneral ti rant. dceialing tivit :lo .-,.zertiiin that he desires the third term is without foundation and an unjust. relLsolion on his patriotic character. Both were referred without debate. The convention then took a recess until 2 o'clock. AFTERNOON SESSION The convention was called to order at 62 o'clock. The committee on contested seats reported in the Huntingdon contest in fa vor of the admission of the four delegates, each to cast half a vote. J. M. Byram. of Philadelphia, withdrew his contest for the sake of harmony in the convention. The committee on permanent organization re ported in favor of General Harry White. of Indiana, for president. and Charles D. Elliott., of Schuylkill, for secretary. A vice president and assistant secretary were chosen for each Senatorial district. Mr. Mitchell, of Tioga. moved to substitute the name of General William H. Koontz, of Somerset. fl)r that. of General White. It was seconded by Mr. Souther. of Eric, who thought General White had already enough.offices. The yeas and nays were called on the motion, and it was rejected by a vote of 101 yeas to NG nays. The report of the committee was then adopted. General Harry White was then escorted to the chair by General W. 11. Koontz, of Someriet, and Hon. John I. Mitchell. of Tioga. He was introduced as permanent president by Hon. John Cessna, who. on retiring from the chair, again thanked the convention for the honor conferred upon him. General White, on taking the chair, thanked the convention for the honor, al luded to the peculiar appropriateness of Lancaster as the place for holding the con vention, and breifly reviewed the history of the party. Referring to the charges of corruption he said : "The specious cry is promptly raised : 'the time for change of government is at hand.' It is folly to deny that such utterances do not effect the public sense and the good name of our great party. But, sirs, is the idle cry of the corrupt and heedless to move from their party convictions and fealties the great mass of Republican voters of the Re publican State ? lt cannot be so. He who now boastfully proclaims the time has come for the Republican party to le se con trol in the nation or State is no friend of his country." lle concluded his address by saying : "The business which called us here now presses upon us." Let us haste to its performance. We cannot dif- fer about the enumeration ofthose political convictions familial and dear 'as the apple of the eye.' This, alone, is not all that !s expected. Capacity and integrity in the candidates to be no:ninated will be expect ed, as well as verbal promises for faithful administration. Popular preferences has long since indicated Governor Hartranft for renomination. He has been tried and can be trustred. In his nomination we only record the popular verdict. When our standard is again in his hands we will follow, to a sure victory, the unpretending citizen, the matchless soldier, the civil of ficer who has borne himself so well in his great office that all the people sound hosan nas for his triumph." • Mr. McPherson, from the committee on Resolutions, presented the following : The Republicans of Pennsylvania, affirming their erwtinued adhesion to the party whose perpetua tion is rendered necessary by the causes which called it into existence, make a declaration of the fundamental principles of their political faith as follows : 2,659 First. The equality of all men before the law.— Equal justice to all and special favors to nene. Second. The harmony of the National and State governments. Both are parts of one system alike necessary for the common prosperity, peace and security. Third. The unity of the nation. We are one people. The constitution of the Unite.l forms a government, and not a league. Fourth. A faithful execution of the laws, an economical administration of the government, in tegrity in of ice, honesty in all branches of the civil service and a rigid anountal,ility of public of ficers. Fifth. Protection to home industry and a home market for home products. Sixth. The right of the laborer to protection end, encouragement.. and the promotion of harmony be tween labor and capital. Seventh. Cheap transportation and the advance ment of closer intercourse•between all parts of the country. Eighth. Free banking, a safe and uniform cur rency, adjusted to the growing wants of the busi ness interests of thecountry and a steady reduction of the natio , ,al debt. Ninth. The public domain being the heritage of the people should be reserved for actual settlers exclusively. Tenth. The equalization of the bounties of sol diers and a speedy settlement of all just claims arising out of the late war. Eleventh. Honest men in office, men with brains enough to know dishonesty when they see it, and courage to fight it wherever they find it. Resolved, That we declare a firm and unqualified adherence to the unwritten law of the republic, which wisely and under the sanction of the most venerable of examples, limits the Presidential ser vice orally citizen to two terms, and we, the Re publicans of Pennsylvania, in recognition of this law, are unalterably opposed to the election to the Presidency of any person for a third term. . Resolved, That the Republican party of this Commonwealth recall with pride their affective agency in the creation of the administration of President Ulysses S. Grant, and point with confi dence to its general policy and the henificent fruits thereof for their vindication and his; that having received the government from his predecessor de moralized in every branch, corruption and reck lessness in office the rule, the fruits of the war un gathered, the lately rebellious States sullen, the late slaves unprotected and yet denied the great means of self protection. the ballot, foreign States unchastized for their wrongs to us and homo States defiantly inefficient to the expiation which their rebellious Action required. The administra tion of President Grant has in six short years steadily and unpretendingly reformed e eery known abuse, and is to-day relentlessly upon the track of wrong-doers : has largely reduced the nation's debt : has largely reduced the peoples taxes : has inflexibly punished all violators of law : has se cured by constitutional provision the ballot t o a ll freemen, and by law thrown sorely needed safe guards around the nallot-box ; has wrung from un friendly foreign States confession of their faults and reparation for injuries done us-, and has in fluenced reluctant home States to' at least the ap pearance of just dealings with all their citizens, all which events make the present administrn tioo as among the most brilliant achievements in our annals. Resolved, That in presenting the name of Gov ernor John P. Ilartranft for re-eiection to the ex alted position which he now fills we meet the unanimous wish of our constituents, who ilesirc in this manner to indicate their approval of the careful, conscientious and able manner in which he has met and iseharged every duty incumbent upon him, making thereby a record which will se cure his reputation as one of the best upon the roll of our chief magistrates; brave in the field. modest in the cabinet, tried often and always found faithful, self-poised, jiit and honest, we present hint for the suffrages of the people, confi dent that their judgment will approve and ratify our nomination. Resolved, That in view of the evils common to the government of most of the large municipali ties, of the municipal taxation in this and other States of the Union, it behooves our Legislature to devise adequate means to protect the people as well from existing maladministration as to pre vent its recurrence, and to this end we suggest as a preliminary step a thorough investigation by an able and experienced commission, to be formed under proper authority, of the whole subject. Resolved, That we arraign the Democratic party of Pennsylvania for its utter failure to redeem the promise upon which it partially attained to power in this State. It pledged itself to reform, to legislative purity, to greater economy and to a higher aim in legislation ; which it has reformed nothing, has economized in nothing, has dishonored the State by all nnasemly and arLitrary rver , ise of legislative powers. Besolred, That the etTur•+ novr !” the national administration !n f. rrer "ur amt '•~e to punishment those iirhn hare 'nern the government of its lawful rpvenos4 .heut.l list the symvithy and hearty sarp..rt at* !Done men of all parties. The report was nnanitnonsly 3 , :opted. Mr. Cessna moved that th.• conventioo do now proceed to nomin'itc r a , m ii,: i te t',:r Governor. which was a0 , re, , ,1 f.,. Mr. William K. Mann r.r4van.l : , In. CAI : There n••ver wag it ori iii-tort' of polities! parties, in Pena •slr.ini.t a: go great ±t neeetagity exigtel now. t•. nomr n.tr.• the io•+t. the true,. an•i ,negt tros,'e•l a: the r,r iovernctr. a rr••ent euece,. nn 1 tlttAheil with an an'i•-•pat• I eiat.ey, our po;itirel opponent. are r►j.•:einZ tf rearl•; over the hope•! for an•l Ion.; prase•l f.r le feat .4 . Ow; ll••pobliean na•t _r ;n , ar Stat... a•: 1 a trier 1 present ..r w • 71 : ,•4 P .• I ..n.i unit "it,• • ' • •-• ean•iiiete that 1,. /I •r• i. II . u• •'.r re i 4 nn .lieer•ir♦ of • the trer.it arl m•r.t the fer;iftz •tier the State, is prepared. w:t!, out :t •••iiting voice, to name the eanilida'e th.st mrets evary requirement. Whether as a gallant sol liar, battling to maintain a nation's eximenee, and exhibited upon the crints.,re.l flel,l a her.isns unsurpassed. er quietly and nnosten•s!inusly s•-rv. ing his country in civil statism. he Is ss ispini,te4 himself PO nobly and so hons.rafify as to its-serve and reeeive the grateful enconinnis hi-,un•ry. men. In all the trying eireumstamus rust •nr round one in high sir tion, hr has never fairrnA in his etfurts tu advance justice anal maintain :he right. lly a wise oversig,ht h., has pr-iPe• • l w,•:sk fro:n the assaults of :he ,•ronr. G.• hts shown an untiring watebfullne•• Orer the •arisis iniorests and industries ut tto, rase and has coin mendeil himself to all who bare heart the perity and welfare of Pennsylvania. With sue'lt a one as our candidate, we advance the first step towards success by showinT, the peuspie of the State that we deserve it. We consolidate a:1 one party strength. for all admit that this is the riomi.. nation to be made. and all require it. We present a united front. and with his name upon nor ban ner we unfurl it to the breeze amid as enthusiasm that is always kindled when men rollv to the sup port of the hest and the bravest. When onroppo nents take the field, under that banner we will assemble our entire strength. We will marph against them "with the ban. the arrierp !.an a the 'malamute displayed. - From our own valleys, from our hillsides. and around our ... an . tnin tops the glad voices Peansy;vania freemen will ratify this nomination : aril when the err., begins with sniri• and bitterness. as it stvely w:P. detraction will i.e powerless. for it has spent its forces upon him. In his case it cannot sirprevs. it only aids It) elevate. We pi:seethe standard of the Republican party in our. State in his hand—we say to him to lead on—and those who futow hi.. will march to victory. I here nominate, ant I ass sure this will he received with acelamat:on. Gen eral John ie. Hamann as the Republicaa eanili date for Governor of Pennsylvania. Mr. B. F. Eshleman, of Laneas-er. rose to second the motion. Ile referre.l to the success of the Democrats last year. and the necessity of putting forward a strong ticket now. The nomination Hart ranft will assure snet.ess. He promised an undivided support and an old-fashioned Republican majority in old Ltneaster county. The Convention then proeeeded to nominate a candidate for State Treasu rer. Mr. Bartholomew nominated Ruder B. Strang, of Tioga county, as an original Republican, who has- always stood in the front ranks of the party. Ile said he can point to his record as a public man. which meets the approval of the people. lie stands before the people of Pennsy!vania as a recognized spokesman of the &pith :lean party, and in a crisis like the present we need such a man. lie referred to the general stagnation of business, and the cry of the people for a change. and therefore we must have a man in whom the people can confide. Caution ! above all things, caution! Give the youthful soldier strength; don't weigh him down. We know Butler B. Strang ; we all know that his nets are his own. [Applause.] Let such a man be nominated. With Ilaatrauft awl Strang, Republican victory will be a reality. Mr. Souther, of Erie, rose to present the very sort of man called for by the gentleman who just took his seat—one wh0..., royalty has never been questioned. Trite. th e man he is about to name has never beta known as a politician • but he is known as a gen tleman, in every respect worthy the roifi donee of the party aot! the people—Henry Rawle. In 1861; he was a Douglas Dem ocrat, and since then be has voted the Re publican ticket and contributed his money for the support of the Republican party. Mr. Vanvoorhees, of Fayette, rose to pre sent a candidate who never was a Demo crat; one who entered the Union army and rose to a high position. His name is Andrew Stewart, an honest, true and faithful man, whose nomination would as• sure victory beyond question. He urged his nomination also upon local grounds. contending that the southwestern part of the State, especially the Republicans of Fayette county, have strong claims noon the party. Mr. Ramey. of Indi.ina. Dom inated E. 11. Wilson, of that county, and supported him in a strong speech, pro nouncing the gentleman n tined an honor to his party and the State. Mr. Payne. of Luzerne, nominated 1.. D. Shot:taker. and referred to his great and well known local strength and his admirable fitness for the position. Mr. Carmey. of Lebanon. named Hon. G. Dawson Coleman. He spoke of his honesty, liberality and unsur • passed business qualifications. Mr. N. C. Elebree nominated E. Reed Myer. of Bradford county, without making a speech. Mr. Ridgeway, of Philadelphia. nominated P: A. B. Widener, and supported him with an earnest speech. Mr. Speakman nominated Colonel Charles 1). 31elinight, of Berke. Mr. McPherson nominated 14. KG. Fahnestock, of Adams. Mr. Oram nominated Charles Wolfe. of Adams. The convention then proceeded to 1)31 lot, resulting as follows : 1.1 4J i 1 4'J 11'4 I I Strang.. Rawle.., Stewart Wilson . Shumaker 1 2 Withdrawn Coleman Meyer .. Withdrawn 14 Withdrawn McKnight W:th.lrawa Wolfe Fan nrstuck The nomination of Mr. Hawle w:171 made unanimous. Mr. Bowman. of Erie. in the name of the Republicans of the north- western part of the State. and c*pecially of Erie, thanked the convention for the nomination. The following resolution was submitted by the committee on resolutions for the consideration of the convention. That the candidate this day nomi nated for State Treasurer, Henry R. Hawk. is in every way worthy the thorouxh and hearty rap port of the Republicans of renniiylvanis, and we commend him as possetising, in an exalted the requi,itel of honesty, capacity, integrity aml fidelity. The resolution was agreed to. _ _ _ _ _ The chairman announced that Ilan. J. C. Burrows.:. From Michigan. woz:!,1 ivl dress a nh,cting to be held in Centre Square to-nielit. A resolution was, ad.pe ed Washingt4n, I). 4'., two rt.p res.entati yes (01 the State committee. The convention then proceeded toselect a Scat, committee for the cuing Scar. r.rter which it adjourned. TIIF, NEXT CII.IIVIAN Probably Colonel :!oyt, of Wilke:4barre. but most likely Ed. 31ePhermin. ofilettys burg, will be chosen chairman of the state Central Committee. t.-) succeed 1111.44e1 Er na. The selecti.o will be mule within a week. --.C. - Asi. - Faumzus, buy your Trace Chains. flatter- Chains, Forks, Shovels. Hoes, Cultivator Teeth, Shovel-Plow Moulds, A•c., kc., at FIZANCISCUS HARDWARE CO., where prices for these goods are lower than elsewhere.— Call and be convinced that this is s fart. IF you want cheap l'as,iituere, Cottonaili.A. Linens, &C., for Boys' w e..r, go to GLAZIER A 1;120., and you will beaccommoilated.payl!Lit Wall Paper, Window Shades. oil Carpet &c., very low, for cash. at my2C-3t] FIUNCISCUS HARDW A ItE The Pacific Coal:. r i '•••• -rh- .N:n. F - •,* • -- - /Mho • • r • • n 4 ~t.•• : 4 _%7; Fi tx. ;44-0. Myr t !4::: I Live ir• •rs Retress inv.; y.su. pslitics. 314 .vos.r nr-I 4. • r ,ass ,s,eirs::: xll !herr r.f v•vr:4. 1 31 , / th, Wr-terlil DWI :::.V.• 347 i.e. „f *srrs.•-xi,s— ..tr rot t h • Pt . "MT." tt. g : 4 0 :SW 3 I •ita;; --rt :el- r••mm 'hi , . Ark qi thn of :TY. ,th-r. it ,-v T • iny rs.ost • ) ,..3 • • •:•••• 7 awl ;11 71 t:;.• 1;1 • ( . .•11* 1_ • . 14.1 r•, • ' 2 ,..• 1 'mor e? tar ;,r , I • art 1 111e3; 3 tiere Clo einstr•rt nf $:1 4•T rs }.;:v ; . 11 . :11 , ,T) '11.; • .: • • • tr, i ; f.. 11 ; .e. 7erser u:sy tr.i ::.r y..nr ;•is- • •••• r • .-tr Chis-41: a -Aunt rser: n n :: ny , •-•1 tir.na. • • ehisairs i• • 11(.4.40.5 . 4 rhuier. ;:or i 1 /Sri: rat . - ; :1,, I . nicra 1'. , " •a t+ t • . - '1;1 Iratir:Aerg. !int i w. .al4 ts , 4 alr.ig it. r.r i 11.4 .Huy hrid at .114,4i'nx in she armor. iirs4 Siiernsan Mar - 4 :he a . hart iw - z,.-. •mli:j Ai the Liz hitie:t34e eawied break at 41ri,:n River, the raien eifie. •in.i 34. t vaik feast lose. ar..arel it. the .tart I th.erzht I r... 11.4 w.aa the •ah. , :e tar.- at the el.: lir4t j talc, th. r:ir• !.c 6'41 at:--4 !..•/ • r - 01 1.• Wile"' • Tile train V.!' ! •111 . 1;t• C. 11!•!!):•••; :W.* the i'l:iaaan are! ir•riiii: At, tin t vrarain.: it. tis3t Fran I :::r tho '2::. • 4. -2i.` nt N.Atr3,ita. the 4 .;c;l.Na!►f Wiest a Anr-e:44inn of riew4 ~ 1 irso.c •-motrr Ova I:e4 p: 3 i l • 4 mu-it heit3;i;o l ;.n.i: n o t on either 1111.1. 4-1 , 4 r.ntoi rin W3:er. tab:e, the nthi.r. pr49per, , t4 te.rrn. 1 , `lnte‘l Zt am s-{ where the:.! ar! ,if :!r.:l _ _ When son . 0 a: • N,•;.....ka. it ar . T , T. .n .strike an.,ther kirri or Ti; orzh Wyrstn:. Territor; t'ne .-ag-• brash an.' A--.1:1.1. 31.1 r 7,!'itl•te • th. eye -semi-. in.,.:1111.1 , 3 7.1.! relehtn t r ft. tltrr than v•-nr ei•Co,r. , l .rich an.l arol ;f:' a . ,htnT A Irstllt it V: 11 .tar..,..r i ;13..3 • 111.1 an.' .nakt. ;row o• thert. laver f..r reTetaion. an-I no water. Th.• an.l • wow :here .nt a 4.-Air • Ns,' • . ii nral4 lan , !...ear. • tr. Airier rro...*in-r: the rat.Nrk a ; gad setae ;mid lan.l. till y Nr pr. • ' , Are. in 1 - tab, then T.lll r .rne r. eartr• brivi% stain. with rocks :hrown in 4(14 !.4 the genera! 4.,114.. thl d's•- wc,it .lope ~r the 7.4.: c-ra NeT Alto pirtl4.l Of the .I..;;Trfnl ronntrr till yon _et to the California plate. 'ven y.. 11 .trik.• 3 r. , rtntry S-anty ot - whirl nriT tr• v.:;ne , ll. ;int ~ .- 3 n3.•C h. .1..-.44104. it 1 4 4 13tplir I -han bar , won,. thin! to ty I ronntry frosts I )ura ha : 4 in Franri-eo It-resit -r By the a.tc it y 7s.ant .4:1 Nehrask:a. sena :1 p •4t .1 ss. t. ihsvisMusairs. Nebt:lska. send y , ,ts 4 opy -.F th.• win st, free .sr rharz.• it is rokshir 1.1.1 trnthltsh 3n.1 Irt:1.);:-b!-.1:si4,., issr,rmit3ti.sn about that et,tintry. 3 mnti...rn 01.1 it rwtaiso nearly ::tht. o / 100 peignoir. 31el 34 ninny 6ne baiititnt, mny eitir ;r4 size in the minntr7. Man: iessititn-r4— itstiet4l the es-5:. iel thets-3:4 three rr-zniar in hei=ht. *hie.. give!, the city *.tnethic: 4 3 Wlllatty 'IV pear3nee. bn: Oler.• 3 re-a••• F:irtheittike:o are 4..witesslis3s tt,assietn ese ena-t. anti when th..y eDowe they .18-site op thin z A mther lively. II;nr. why :hi 705i1.1 low um thou a c.r .rant I easiont ore. a buininz tonthies (1-wo what +ff.-more doe. iv• hei=ht mike If s.l we weizbiac t en t... r e j 4 • • r.,;1.i1l me in Its e3r-ruitualte I don't 'tee that it vrtnsi i inek • 2 e , enee whether it tirsippeti !he 7.,q, et!' a three ..r o•4ltwz l'or. there way be 3 diiier.7nee .%n.l :1 I can .e.:v ploy a reninntano 3t a r , 39.11114. 0 pre. t make th , , sr,rr.roont, 1 w 4! vb, r.-- po.t I Ant vr..,in.,t .In to get the rset-t. !Ipesiting ..f v hi•C•7 them in a!! tae-r narzy.- s2lintns. They eine bete fire. ad a fill - joritv of them .t..y here. They ai.a. M0..1 of the house, .Ik. ail the wieLieez and ironimt. anal a very lairtre proportiasoi the robbiinz and et rr rnakin7 They not partieular .14 to how they make 3 li so that they make it They wash vonr linen. clean your window., a mu la your doors. wait at yinr ; •-r they arid ;:o out into the mount i i n e sod +inset dirt on your railway , . They are active. and. as a r i le f l ab. I fill ; and. neenstomel as they Are t dri e s obedience, they are easily iviarErzesl. kv - rooks and rhamhermaido. or raker elms !termer.. they are favorites with I'Alif.rmei2* hotese keeper.. for they are near l ed trust. warthy. lii•naman waitirsz f 31 , 1-0, with hi. 4 clean. rotton .rind r e n e k. ; his noiseless step aid his niaahle morewent. iv a for 'Oda stos aaele. to as. who has inwar.ily rehe:led ar the :eras' 111r.3 of the East. llv the was. why ti-ta't people or :h.- Elst. who have 1 ) .-en :oww_ under the iron keel of Riaddyneraey. h ere t',. r l'hi n eiie servants! Think. 01 -; - hott..e kedpers tvaw delithtflai it ems be to have 3 .erv-in• who sari e‘ok eh -•p wood. clean window.a. r:ean betrTiev. roe tie er r:m.l4. make up 6+44. itvi everythisz e!, , e with the Ailenre 3ri pr-eiron of a ni erne, ran nn, rr-t a TOMO Or }H i ! she. e only answe- That • l the hind of 3 .! in •• • bine. Ansi / n Oil tin aet them fOr fro,' 4 11. 179 s r • nrh They 3r-- -41 riienp ?hit I asa to h.ive three ~j their. f base • no , :er helisen r-r these :o !••is they . are e.) eheip that a a pary not to inaluloo in rhinnmen They nimht to he pg.' in rh.- min- • and on the railway,. of the Loe: : 7 ,r :h. .ak. of rare 3n.rdniet. They .I.•Wt strike -r combine. and they never az-yt fran'ar. rns Satnr.lay niThts. .Ind it is a waiwahe to suppose th-;t they are of nos. , in the " mur.ities in which they dwell. They .•-•rn their money and spend it as do -ather pie. True. they siva , woisethinic .r -ry month. but 1 hoer heard th-it W 3,4 a vice. Nor are they :Din_ !vier' China to any alansits..!estent 1, dash.. cinning • they did •,To back when they ?ma made their pile. hut ?w ar they p a t it town ints, •41•:. They have afe.eovere.l that they .tin live here anti he bere—tb3t they ran live here better Awe is China. and here they are ;misf.: to stay. The Chinaman on this mass is a *sell fact, and politicians may as well get reasiv to soave hies. lie resent be drives rinee nerb. he eineot be prevented from earring and I (tny2l;--3t. :Ii +h- 16 7 l;F: 3 4,- N! Tr!r. ror-;;ar S V4el4'.. t'tt: s.~ Wts. ?- • -.1,41.-str..? 113.- ,0 1INS.* usins. ,~~ .-_. ' -e 'War 'b. um $ 1 , 11.541 •. . - mow sn ! ar6 ,+l►. ...- i I -; vo. • -0 .11 shr. . - :ma . - •s , ' a VIIVEDIIO.II PM* W'r7l.lBll . iI" 1 4 1. winnow Owns : • Tow 164 . ..F.:- vmtr - es• rssier a. da vo.— ase dip • .., - orz • !wee -s Toys N I-. Pe qrs. 4.4 loony. b.; 3• •.s vt. +lv, se us t i rsipoiiv ++e !or lb. I ;o• 42.$ ; is m .; r s e s 0.4. - si tarts vv. 2.4 wrier , e WHoPielit %rairellr ipwie rPt :110, calf tlio resse«.. 'Lome. tV amaieurvir 1114 -Pt sr.-6.-• Twit Ccreari 4eLiginfsi re ow opohin. for. —so 'it. i;osikr low a abyss. so 4 • 1-.1 411644 Let irk fibs P•ephe Speak_ R MAIM, f T F.• - Pare*. r•-••••••••••• mp. •••••• • ...44 -V arm. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers