..,g , iiii'c'ailii '.," l ' : ;6lliliiit' .t. oarlibleT pa. Iknndtr, October 17,1872. DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET. FOB PRESIDENT, HORACE GREELEY, or NHW YORK. FOB VICE PBESIDENT, 33. GEA.TZ BROWN* ' EIXCTOHS. SENATORIAL, EDGAR COWAN, of Westmoreland, GEORGE W. SKINNER, of Franklin, REPRESENTATIVE -BELDON MARVIN, of Erie. JOHN S. MILLER, of Huntington. 8. GROSS FRY, ef Philadelphia. Districts* 1. Thomas j. Barger. 1?. D. Lowenborg, 2. Htoph. 13. Anderson. 14. J. M’Knlght 8. John Moffett. 16. Henry Welsh. 4. George R. Berrcll. IS. Henry J. Stable. 6.’ [Not,agreed upon.J 17, R. W. Christie. 6. Isaiah B. Honpt- 18. William P. Logan, 7. Samuel A. Dyer. ’ 19. Itassolaa Brown. 8. Jesse G. Hawley. 20. F, M. Robinson. 9. H. B. Swarr. - 21, J. R. Molten, 10. B; Reilly. 22. T. H. Stevenson. 11. JohnKuntlo. 2:1. John B. Bard. 12. F. W. Ganster. 24. George W. Miller. Standing Committee Meeting. The Democratic County Committee will meet at the Arbitration Room, Carlisle, on Saturday, October 19, at 111 O’clock. A full attendance is request ed. S. N. EMINGEB, Chairman. ORE OWN COUNTY, Old Mother Cumberland, notwith standing the treasonable efforts made to corrupt her, remained true to, her ancient principles, and .elected the Democratic ticket from top to bottom. Cameron had sent thousands of dollars to a few corrupt and mercenary men calling themselves “ straight-out Dem ocrats,” and with this money these un principled wretches attempted to buy up enough Democrats to defeat the ticket. But thanks to the Integrity of our people, a majority could not be se duced from duty. Some, two hundred or more venal creatures calling them selves Democrats, took the bribes offered, anti Hartranft and the other Badical candidates gained just this many votes. Shame 1 shame! These men will hereafter be regarded with loathing and contempt by- every honorable man of both parties. They would sell their country for gold, or do any nther mean or treasonable act that cupttpilty might prompt. The finger ot scorn will be pointed at them hereafter, and the urchins on the streets will speak of them as “ traitors, who sold their votes to Cameron for green backs.” From the course of these mercenaries, the so-called “straight out” movement can be understood and seen through, by all. It means money, treason and Grant. Let honest men be warned; Considering, then, the means re sorted to by the corruptionists, we feel proud of old Cumberland. She did nobly. By reference to our table of. returns the localities of the receivers of Cameron’s money can be seen. Keep up the fire, Democrats and Liberal Republicans, fo'J’you can, by effort and zeal, give Greeley 700 majority in Cumberland next month. TJEE EADIOALS OAEUY PENNSYLVA- NIA—HOW IT WAS DONE. For months preceding the election on the Bth Inst., it was evident to every man of any knowledge at all, that the Radicals were straining every point to carry the State for Hartranft, and by sb doing hoped to secure a majority in the legislature. The leading Radical politicians canvassed the State and found their cause waning. This was Immediately made known to Boss Cam eron—one of the most canning ,and un scrupulous men in the State, as well as one of the most radical of the Radicals —and he set his wits to work. They must have voters or lose the State. Where were they to be found? Cer tainly not in Pennsylvania. Cameron resolved to import enough men from other States to elect the Ring ticket, He therefore sent his pimps and hire lings into the States of New York, Maryland, Virginia, and the District of Columbia. Thousands of negroes and mean white men were Imported into different sections of th is State with in structions to vote for I-ianranft and the Radical ticket, and paid out of the peoples’ treasury. Cameron succeeded amazingly in his scheme, and what is the result ? Pennsylvania gives a ma jority for the Radical Ring ticket of about 31,000. Did the importation reach the above figures? Yea, and 35,000 or 40,000 will not excuse it. In Philadelphia alone there were 15,000 more votes polled than men registered, and so proportionately in different oth er parts of the State. This .is the man ner In which the honest people of .our noble Commonwealth have, been de frauded out of an honest man for gov ernor.: To show that we are not exag gerating we append a dispatch from a prominent editor of Martlnsburg, Va., warning the people of this State of the frauds the Radicals had in comtempla tion to carry the election, which speaks for itself: V Maktinsbubq W. Va. Oct., 1. Fast linewest last night carried sixty negroea bound for Pennsylvania; via ConuellesTille road. Look out for thetu, WM. P. liOOAN, Editor Martlnsburg Era, Here Is another: ” Scores of men have been shipped from Nefr York, Maryland and the District of Columbia, to carry Pennsyl vania for the Radicals.” The following extract wo take from the Charleston (VV. Va!) Free Press; A person calling himself Henry Le vlfi, from Pennsylvania, has been for a day or two past In our midst engaging negro men for service In Pennsylvania— ostensibly for work in the rolling mills, quarries, &c.—at Harrisburg, Pittsburg, and other places, but we believe to be used as voters at the election on the Bth of October, In the post three weeks, we are Informed, 115 negro men have taken the oars at this place destined for Penn sylvania, and it is expected a considera ble additional nnmber will be inveigled by the promises of Levis and other agents. It behooves our citizens to be on the alert—to note the, departures,of the he vro men from our community, their ab sence, and their return—if they are lucky enough to elude the officers of the law and get back again. That they expect only a temporary sojourn there, and expect to return hero in time for our elec tion, we infer from inquiries made about round-trip tickets, if permanent em ployment of these negroes was intended by Mr. Levis he would not trouble him self about return tickets. Pennsylvani ans, your rights are imminent peril I Black carpet-baggers are invading your ‘State, and will deal as mercilessly with you as the white opes from the Nprth bavo done with the people of tho* South.” We might copy a column or two of extracts similar to the above to show how the' people were aofrnuded In the" contest just closed. It was desperate with Cameron and the .Bing; they must elect their tool to tho gubernato rial chair, even if unfair means had to be resorted to; they must have,con trol of the treasury n little while lon ger to onablo them to' squander more of i. the peoples’ money j Cameron must have control of the legislature In order to make .himself United States Senator for a period of six years longer. . When these facts are taken into consideration, is to be wondered at that the Radicals, carried the State ? Simon 'Cameron nor a man fn. the Radical party paid a cent out,of their own pockets to carry on the, campaign., The_ treasury of tho State was bled effectually—money was .no object to them. Thousands of dollars were sept by Cameroon and his son:Don to Chairmen of the different Radical committees throughout tho State, for the purpose of purchasing votes. From' two, to ten dollars a head was offered ; but notwithstanding their money, had they left the imported negroes, whom they broughtfrom oilier States at home, the Democrats, and Liberal Republi cans would have elected Charles R. Buckalow governor by a handsoifte majority. It is time the people sliould rise in their might and hurl from pow-. or the plunderers andiGod-forsaken men who,now wield tlie destinies of this coun try, and teach them that honest people desire to he governed by honest men. THE REAL HEROES, The war was closed by the courage of soldiers, not by statesmen, not by gen erals. They did their part, but wo sus tained our Government, maintained its integrity by the force, courage, and power of the men who carried the musket and held the saber. Remem ber it is not generals, colonels, captains, or majors that preserved to us this heritage of liberty and equality which we received from our ancestors. Wo owe it to the common soldier. Where is he? He is riot elevated. Ho served his country faithfully, and he is now serving his country by his labor. We find that when the war closed men who clamored most that Rebels should be shot, were men who surrounded, camps, who were quartermasters by profession, who' bought cattle and horses. I could tell you the names of some who fattened on army contracts. Now they call a man who dares to as sert his independence and his right as an American citizen a traitor. Aud, I know that when the country was bleeding at every pore, when every household had lost its favorites, when there was blood upon every doorsill, when the graves of our brave men were, in every cemetery in the State, when every breast blazed with enthusiasm, and when the soldier, to save his gov ernment, majehed into the jaws of death, these men furnished camps with horses, oats and hay, and fattened, and they were for hanging the Rebels. Of all the men engaged in tho war, the most forgiving men were those who fought it out. We all advised men to go to the war, I did it with otnots.- The soldier forgave and forgot; tho real soldier not the sham soldier. The real, soldier soon forgot his injuries, and, With a desire to make his country prosperous, to return to friendship for those warring, States to give us peace— Heaven-born and blessed peace—and never.again to return to fierce struggle and sectional hate.— Speech of Andrew G. Curtin. OBTEA6ES BY NEGEOES. Are They Safe Voters ? That the negroes of this country wil[ prove troublesome customers to the people at large, is becoming a settled conviction with those who watch the current of events. And that the en franchising of these ignorant and un reflecting men was a mistake, is how admitted by even thoughtful and well disposed Republicans. The very fact that the,negroes permit themselves to be used as the tools and instruments of ouo party is evidence of their lack of capacity to exercise the right of suf- frage- They are the .willing helpers too of theivery worst men in America, and by their votes assist to foist scoun drels into high civil positions whose characters are black with corruption, venality and crime. With their aid Hartranft, a notorious and convicted State robber, is made Governor of our once proud but now disgraced and hu miliated old State. By their votes Allen, who was looked upon by every body ns the most unblushing “ roos ter” that ever occupied a seat in the State Legislature, is made Audi tor General; and by their votes that most dangerous man, Simon Cam eron—a man who, has made his mil lions of dollars by politics—is to' be re turned to the United States Senate.— And they will vote for Grant, the gift receiver, who uovor felt tho least sym pathy with them or for them, and against Horace Greeley, who has spent the best part of his life in demanding for the slaves freedom and for the whole race the ballot. These ignorant and ungrateful creatures are now be ,ing used against Greeley, there old and steadfast benefactor and friend. This of Itself is proof that the negro is not a fit man to exercise the right of a vo ter, and wo think even Horace Greeley must come to this conclusion. Greeley, for more than twenty-five years, clam ored for the ballot for tho negro. He was gratified finally. By fraud and scoundrelism, the negro was made a voter, and the first man in the country to suffer from negro ballots is Horace Greeley himself! But it was not our purpose, in com mencing this article, to speak of the negro’s want of capacity as a voter, but of the brutality, impudence and law lessness exhibited by many of the race from the hour they wore made voters. In the Southern States, where they are numerous, they go to tho elections arm ed and every white man, who is not a thieving carpet-baggor, who approach es tho polls, is in danger of assassina-! tion. Where the negroes are in the majority, as in South Carolina, tho election lias become a farce, for. no hon est white citizen is permitted to void. But this is not all. Outrages, diaboli cal and devilish, are perpetrated every day, not at the polls alone, but upon private citizens, and these outrages— murders, thelts and incendiary acts— are planned by thieving carpet-baggers, and executed jby their willing dupes,' s ,! tho ignuraut negroes. | As wo read out ! I exchanges, botp North and South, we cannot but coino to' I tho conclusion that;■ tho day Is not far distant!when a collir sion will take place, and it Will boa; collision between tho races. Wo pray to God that this day may never arrive, but if it should arrive, those wretches —tho carpet-baggers in tho South, and their allies, tho treasury thoives in tho North, who have used tho negr.Q to carry out their damnable designs—will, bo brought tom quick ,and fearful end. To show how infamous has been, the conduct of, nogrpos of into,, in cortain localities, wo copy from a city exchange the following telegrams. Wo- might fill three coiumiis of our paper to-day with accounts not quite so fiendish, but yet bad enough., to Shock a civilized community. This state of affairs can not be tolerated much longer, and Grant and his minions should realize this fact, if they are not dead to every instinct of justice, decency and honor. NEWSPAPER OFFICE BLOWN UP BY POWDER. Raleigh, Oct. U.—Tho Daily JVnos of this morning gives the following ac count of a fiendish outrage , hero last night: • Tho city of Raleigh was alarmed about 1 o’clock this morning by a terri ble explosion, which shook, nearly evory building in the city. Soon an alarm of fire was given, and it was as certained that the explosion proceeded from the office of the Raleigh Sentinel, The firemen were promptly on the spot, as the Sentinel ollfco adjoined the engine house. Upon an.examination tho press room was found in ruins, the roof of-the house being blown fo pieces and scat tered in every direction. The press Which printed the ■Sentinel was com pletely demolished, the type tn the composing room adjoining, all knocked down and pied, and .everything in the greatest confusion and disorder. - A large crowd of citizens soon gath ered around the dismantled building and the impression was universal that some fiend in the human forth had blown up the Sentinel press by placing powder underneath. Thu opinion was fully confirmed by a .-übscipient ex amination of the ruins. A small job press in the composing room, which escaped destruction was examined, and a paper of powder found under it with a slow match, which had been lighted but had gone out. It is said that about ten minutes before the explosion a colored boy who lives near the office saw two colored men running off from the spot in the direction of the. depot, with their hats in band. Wo learn that the office and press were partly insured, but do not know to what extent. The press cost some s2soo'or" $3OOO. The outrage has ex cited great indignation. The Sentinel was a. conservative dally paper, edited by the Hon.. Josiah Turner, Jr., a prominent politician. A FREE FIGHT lit TENNESSEE, Memphis, Oct., 11.—Serious trouble between the whites and blacks at Osce ola, a little town forty miles above here on the Arkansas shore, has been brew ing for several days, which culminated on Wednesday evening in a fight, in which one negro was killed and sever al wounded. The troiible originated in the killing of Murray, the sheriff, some six weeks since, by Fitzpatrick, the carpet-bag county registrar, and the breaking up of a Conservative meeting last week, as reported at the time. Fitzpatrick'was to. have been tried this week. To prevent the trial from coming pff it is believed he incited the negroes to arm and surround the town when the whites in turn arrived and drove them off. Tho officers of the court and some merchants, with a par. tion of their goods, arrived boro late last night, tho negroes having threat ened to return amt burn the town.— The greatest exciiumont prevailed there at last accounts. ARMS OP THE COLORED MILITIA SEIZED Cincinnati, 0., Oct. U—The Adju tant-General of Ohio, to-day took pos session of tlie State arms issued to the colored militia battalion, some of which were used in tho riot on Mon day night. They were boxed and placed in charge of the police. It is evident that it is dangerous to arm negroes, and a general feeling prevails to disarm them all over the State. CLOSE UP jTHE RANKS! TJl>, Guards, ami Thou - NOW FOU GUEEIiEY A VICTORV! Aildrent of (hr yuliounl Dnnocrcitic Committee to the People of (he United States. The October elections are over. They enable us to form a tolerably accurate, idea of the true political situation of the country. In Georgia we have to recount a victo ry for the liberal ticket bo unexampled us to take.her out of the list ol doubtful states, and practically to pronounce in advance the decision of at least 125 votes in the electoral college. To this number it is only necessary to add sixty votes to elect Greeley and Brown, In Pennsylvania the distinguished chairman of tho libera! committee has eloquently characterized the methods by which the result of the election there was accomplished. Wo commend bis statement to the thoughtful attention of the country. In Ohio, despite most unprecedented gains for the liberal democratic ticket, the Grant managers have carried the election by a reduced majority, haying brought to thepolla tueir entire reserve vote* Had our democratic friends in certain localities of that great common wealth shown the same earnestness and activity, and enabled ns like our enemies to record our entire strength, they would now be exulting over a glorious victory. In Indiana the democratic and liberal forces have achieved a moat important success over Pennsylvania tactics, most unscrupulously employed by the adminis tration aiid Its allies, showing thus that a free people when aroused know their rights and dare maintain them. Indi ana has fairly demonstrated that ahe cun neither be “ bought nor bullied.” The moral of the results is that victory is still in plain view for our national and that energy and courage will assure it.— That victory must be won. If we mean to preserve free institutions on this con tinent we must assure it. The event In Pennsylvania cm Tues day'last, when considered id Its causes, is the most appalling political catastro phe that has ever taken place in tli|a country. Should the system .through which this catastrophe was brought about, be condoned by the people and foisted on the ptber States, it seals the doom of freedom in America. A sad contrast it is surely that tho city in which our republic was born amid the anthems of a freopeopleshouldnow.be tho ilrst to toll the kuell of its liberties.. It is for the free, uubought people of all the elates to calmly review the fearful crime against suffrage in Pennsylvania, and to decide whether it shall be repeat ed within thoir own borders. Fur the first time the system of free governt and the sanctity of tho ballot are really on trial in the United Slates. From tills hour forward the preservation of the franchise in Its Integrity dwarfs all other Issues. Let our friends lu each of the States catch inspiration from the heroic con. duct of our fellow citizens In Georgia and Indiana - and from now to November let their struggles bo manful'and unceasing fur liberty and uu untuluted ballot box, for reform and an honest administration of the government. Augustus Scheli,, Chairman National Democratic Com The Democrats have lost five members of Congress in this State. —Kansas has a fruit crop this year es limited to lio worth $2,800,000. /I'[ltorlheti CARD FEOM GEN. BQWIOf, JliO,. B, Bratton, Esq. ■" I r ■ ! DKAU Bik During tile' fa J years, I have, lived bo pleasantly’ liiVirlisle,’ I» bave.been honored withfrequot Invita tions to address the Demooramif Cum berland county. In respooslto this kindness, I have made a few sp\ ( <)i eB | M this plac£, and In other partsW n, e .county ; but, in no instance, dial f ee | it either a duty or a pleasure, timake harsh utterances or, charges t»gal£tonr 0 nr opponents, 1 and I have been prtrticjarly careful to speak fairly of the ofllcla\acla, of public men. Entertaining an agioi ronce for public plunderers, I have'fnely said so on alll proper Occasions, and Oils has subjected "me to the unkind oiftlclam, of a lew of the Republican leaden, who hove tauntingly asked—” What right' has Bowman to denbbncb oorruplpnleta’ Is not he a speculator in Govanmei*. Bonds, and had ho not'better dear h£,' own skirts of fraud whilst In public po sition?” as if those who furnished money < to maintain the honor and unit; of the country, must necessarily be dihonest. Such as only came to the assisance of the national treasury when tin coun try was safe, niid gold at 2.80, night pos; slbly he ranked under this held, but that was not ray case. If I hid ever" been polluted by fraud, in either public or private life, I would despise nyself if I declaimed against others for tie com* mission of similar crimes. To miet these unjust inuendoes, I defy any huuan bo* lug to show that! was ever, dieotly or indirectly, connected with a fraidulent transaction; but some splendid * opporr (unities* * wer.o afforded me for tils kind of work, now defiling almost awry de partment of our Governmen t. ‘lvveuty six years of my life were devoted to the publication of Democratic journals, dur ing all of which period my beat energies were employed in advocating an honest and economical administration of the government, and favoring such measures ns would give appropriate recognition to the men who make their living by the sweat of their brow, and who are the. real foundation upon which all our pros perity is based. I have, occupied some responsible trusts, but never to mv dl»- honor. G«»v, Porter commissioned me Major General 12th division Pennsylva nia Volunteers, and I was Adjutant General of tills State under the pure -Admiiiibtraflons of Governor Fraricla JR, Sluiuk and William' Digler, the salary tinder these distinguished men being three hundred ' dollars, In war as In peace. Under our present iSoyorrulers, the Adjutant General receives a salary of twenty-five hundred dollars, and has an office magnificently equipped, an fol lows:—First Clerk, eighteen hufidred dollars, second, fourteen hundred'dol lars, third fourteen hundred dollars, messenger nine hundred dollars, mis cellaneous. stationery, and cleaning of. fice, one thousand and fifty dollars! ma king in oil Kine Thousand and fifty dollars per annum ! During the administration"of Qoyer- nor Sliunlt, I organised the troops for the Mexican war, and was hand somely complimented by the prominent papers of both parties for the prompt ness with which it was done. At thQ close of the war, without my knowledge, a bill was introduced Into the Legisla ture,tendering me extra pay, and whtii Gen. Burns, the member irom my own county, addressed me a note asking if one thousand dollars would compensate rao, I. requested him to withdraw the measure, as the glorious and immediate response to the cull fully paid me for ray Lime and labor, which was ’ certainly of no ordinary character. This is a mutter of official record. I was oiiceapproacbed by a U. S. Military storekeeper, as was other Adjutant Generals, with u propo sition by which u large sum of money could bo made by the adoption of Colt's arms for Pennsylvania's quota instead of those manufactured by the Government,’ and even the way explained ; how to do it without discovery / The moment t.h© infamous proposition reached nie, I en closed the letter to the Secretary of War, who ordered a Court Martial to ary tbe offender.- The Court met at;the.Carlisle barracks, and I was present ns a witness. The. verdict, wu* dismissal from office. There.was no whitowasniu* -~n r » Q la 1858 I was appointed;’ami mously confirmed, Superintendent of the public printing, and the records will shew that I introduced reforms which saved the Government a quarter of a million of dollars In one year, whbu 1 resigned the office arid was elected Prin ter to tbe Senate of the United States, at such rates only as had been paid,to my predecessors of both political parties. John D. Uefrees, of Indiana, was; at the same time, elected by the Republicans printer to the House. Some of tbe. rich contractors who were dissatisfied .' with the reforms I had introduced into the Superintendent's office, enlisted - their powerful lobby energies and succeeded iu getting a resolution phased cutting down the price of printing, for the 2nd session, thirty,three per cent, with the expecta tion of forcing me to resign, but in this they wore unsuccessful. * Mr. Defrecs, however, did not feel disposed to work for nothing, am! throw up his contract, and I executed all the printing, for both Houses, for one year, without receiving a single cent of -profit* But how did I become u purchaser of Government Bonds? In tho darkest pc* riod of our country’s history, when ,all seemed to be lost, an appeal was made by President Lincoln for money to , put down tho rebellion, and-1 feel an honest pride in being alio to any that T waa among the first to step forward and offer what assistance I could to replenish tho national treasury, giving dollar for doU lar, in gold, for every Government bond I have ever possessed—and I never spec ulalcd to ti»e amount of u copper in any contract for furnishing supplies for the army. I make this statement ip po spirit of boasting, but simply to show my good friends of Cumberland county, without distinction of party, that when I speak of “ fraud and corruption’**! do so'wilh clean hands* That the late elec- tion, iu this State, was carried by frauds of tiie most startling character, no fair minded man can doubt, and this should stimulate ev«ry Dempcrat and Liberal Republican to give their time and talents to secure ttio election of Horace Greeley, in order that there may be a faithful posting of the books, and the asiml c on* dition of our finances exposed to the view of those who have to foot a .debt of three thousand millions. This can nev er be accomplished under our present de bauebed rulers, whose.poUtlcal existence depends on keeping the truth from the people, and they have the machinery to do this ns long as they are kept in power, No man will over be ashamed of hav ing voted for Buokalew and Hartley; and if there is one aboveull others who would seem to be the right man to be placed in the Presidential chair of this defrauded and humiliated . nation, it Is Horace Greeley, May,we, then*.not look .to the incorruptible voters of Old Mother Cum berland, who have so triumphantly re pelled the waves of bribery and .corrup tion, in the election of their entire tick et, to make another effort worthy of their name, and thus prove to the! world that they! at least, are to 1 the principles of truth, virtue and;.honest government. Geo. W. Boyjiw, : NEWS ITEMS. —Virginia has seventeen aurtiao mills. —Leavenworth, Kansas, claims <i' Cumberland, .459.8 , , 4240 Perry," i: ‘ -3470-- ; ' 1 2807 York,; - 8292 6485 . 15,868 13,632 18,532 Magee’s mnj., 1,826 District Delegates—Official.— The following la the official vote in this district for District Delegates to the Constitutional Convontion : Wherry. Sharpe.,Henderson, Stewart. Oomborl’d, 1577 , .513 '.4270' .178 Franklin, .161 .273 <351 .651 Totals, 8731 ’ 8636 . 8660 8827 It will be seen from tbo above totals that Messrs Wherry and Sharpo, Dem ocrats, and Mr. Btewart, Radical, are elected. Mr. Henderson is defeated by six votes. It Is understood that “my dear Yorkes” Is to be Secretary of the Com monwealth under Sartranft. = = 3S- B IS ?5V Sg££S-~t) D as ||sg'g2g: - - ag n •■ B •g§rsSw»£ £0 53 , " CD ® a IR _>l IT • D V • g 2 B-• OS'S • •gr .. ,•32. gSr... ■ j;l/if _ • 'j. |. ..»oßfclftl|BwU 'lotto toJ&to'Mctl Ik S '. 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WtaMOWCO co co m o kb 00 ft MM tO MCO M M M WWtOH^ Jg kot0t0O»0O0ikb0>-0-0k- i —lCoo>o>lb•* lb CO Cl t& tO O b O O* 00 O O SM tO to to *-* kb to ibto co to to oo o>o>tooeDto*4cnO -Okbtokbcocoojci-i a I OO O rf. MOBVoo c C« WO 10-3 t-* M I'NDIAISTA. ..O UES 1 ItctKlrfcliß Elected Governor I ] ins MAJOBtXY 1,000 ! Tho State Sure Tor GrCeJy:; KEEP UP IhTTiRE, BQY.SI , Indianapolis,. ,]nd„ Opt.. 18.—The official returns.from: fl(ty.nlne'.oeontlea gnd tbo reported, majorities from tblrty ree counties give Hcodrlpkß I.COP roa- Jorlty.. The official returns yet to be re ceived will not vary that majority but a few votes if any. .iHopklns tbe candi date for Superintendent; of Public In struction .is elected, by abont the eame majority as Hendricks;' The Republi cans claim,the balance of the State tick et, and a small, majority In each, branch of the Legislature.; ' —The Hood .House, Brie, Is to be’re bullt. ,V 1 —Highway robberies are common In Greene county. —BedolySe Is the name of a new poet office In Forest county,. —Grapes are sold In Brie at four cents per pound. ; —Potatoes eell for twenty-five eents per bushel at Muncy. —Cider sails for $2 per barrel In Snyder county. ~.,J; 1:9 ‘ynßJiJtrfJ ‘aoßdtooqj, f ‘jnajan 0" 3 w O uM H w P o H H o > 0 F A W J H i-g a a h S 91 3 0 CQ £ o fI.M 4 2 K gs if ffl fell 1 & b j> '5 f i o o o *3 a 0 3 3* 0 td H 3 ‘BDUOJ4iIirX | | || si I ■JOBOK , ‘jamjiAV •xnoA» ‘itlSnAV » •anisidoH * ‘ppoi •jq3ljqiv ■piaqoas ‘eaSBM , ‘j9|BUodfJ ‘emsmiM ♦ ‘aaSjsqtnog; ‘isjoAV » •jaiqopi )3|Oia * ‘.fpannajl •deaa * ‘DBQIMoa ‘jflqja * ‘aosjjJojM ‘rajaio * ‘aipniJß •A3e>H * ■ajisK •jjosin * 'Avon ‘Biuea * •aoauna . •qiitus • , uo}joqoau'X« •□nano * ‘BfIISC * ‘opiptijtaa;» ‘aOMop » ‘(|oqdaino , ‘jiaqiop* ‘ppod » •qilpwaM ‘II9J ‘eiIPAV , ‘^nn ‘jbisiho.OiH ‘Snojiaauv ■siA«a ‘BkmM •£aa|V ‘W3UBAV ‘/Cjja (lAV * ‘odjvqg # ‘nosjopaoH ‘IJWkBkS STATEITEMSi hi m Ki ,;i 7.1 M .>.{•>!') i -H ;U ' ifr.i’J' M 'Wi H: . m s H : 'Us. c* .3 m i q' O ► Apples';'peirfor six cents per bushel in Berks county. -!■ Butter Is‘cheaper in Lehigh county thanany.ln'thp'BWte.; rr-tiip' oorb orop will be jarge lu all parts'of the state. ! rrWfli: ;Plgeeus, aw I rooa ling,;; >b 'Jlimr ipensß ppejbeW fp tßbTbrjjete'pr'^lbproe County. I•■ 1 -i ',i —Barron tided,- then pounded,.and fi nally drowned, is the fate of unlabeled Klttanalng'dnge, ' ■ —The apple oropiu iiuoke county this yearlseatiinated to, be ‘ the most abun i debt for over t>vpnty, flVe ycarß past.; ( —Bore throat of a malignant type Is prevailing among the horses In Warring? ton, Bucks county. A number have died. - '; ,\ - , ! —A cheese factory of 300 bow,power la to b 6 ereoted Jn Connoaulv|lle thla fall, ready to cominencu active operations early in ihe spring. .. . / ' • — l Tbo llgbtiilug destroyed more trees in tbe lumber regions, tbe past summer (ban was known to have been the case for years past. —There are 320 children In Alliance, Ohio, who are compelled to remgln, at nome oue-balf of each day for want of more school room. .■;fi 1 r r o r ®tt tar rise. ' g ALE OF THE MT. FLORENCE ESTATE! CVisli l^vina. -Total Valuation, *350,000.00 IN SHARES OF OneXtallar Scich ! .. /(*•■ U, mladalflcent/rkipdrlis- .on, tho HUDSON EIVEE! near NEW YORK CITY, overlooking “ HIGHLAND REST. ” tho.celebratcd country scn,t of the liov llKmhv WARD BEKOHER. , " r LARGE ANP ELEGANT MANSION, FULLY and RICHLY FUENISHEB and contalnii)g ; all • ’ 10DERK IMPfflmiS EIGHTY A CUES OF Jupeeioe land highly improved, and ornamented wliii Shade Trees, Fountains Statuary, Hedges, Lawns, Avenues, Graveled Walks, &a Twenty Buildings, a Fifty Building Lota, Hot House, Cold Grapery, Bowliug Alley, BILLIARD: ROOI SUPPLIED WITH WATER, HEATED BY STEAM, • 1 : • . ; LIGHTED! WITH GAS. BLOODED HORSES, i ' ALDERNEY CATTLE, CARRIAGES, . ' ■ SLEIGHS, and HARNESSES,' '. t CARIS, WAGONS. .. , ' FARMING hurt •*.' Gardenin e IMPLEMENTS, !. .j; >; J«. 11- ff / >/• - . ■ and everything desirable either for a pen tie* - iman’iiirst.-clusa realaence or. modern farm. 'All tobp’d Istributed /among SH A REH QLDERS AS A MAJOKITYmayIIETERMINE, at a meeting to be held In the city of Now York, ■\. the Ist of. Jadttary, 1818. JIBBTINO OP SHAREHOLDEM. COOPKRINSTITUTE, 1 . . .August 1,1872. - j TUti meeting'was palled fb'.Order by John A. LelTert’s, the Manager. After making bis state, ment of the flnnncial Condition of the enterprise he asked for a Committee' of- Investigation, It was then, on motion,\ . Resoivcd, That a committee of. three be appoln ted with power tq act f(fr the shareholders. The following nained 1 gentlemen were then elected such Committee;• Messrs. Georg© R. Spfflgue, John H. fitanv, W. H. Whitman. A * We, the undersigned: have examined the ac counts of Mr. Leflerta, and lind his statements correot/and wedoherebv allow him until .the Ist of January. 1878, to sell tho remaining shares at which time the shall positively be closed.or sooner. Ifthe shares ate sold. And we hereby appoint the 10th day of January, 187'J, for the llnal distribution of tho property. GEO. H. BPRAGE, JOHN H. MANY, W;H. WHITMAN, To those desiring to Invest wo can soy that the owners of the property flilly indorse tho ac tion of the Committee, and wopive our renewed assurance that no Industry shall bo wanting to push the enterprise to an early completion, and we have made such extensive and complete ar rangements ns will Insure the sale of Ihercmaln ing shares much In advance probably of the day fixed by the Committee. The hour and place of meeting will bo given through the public press, at least TEN T)AY in advance, tbus'alTording ample time for all t be present In person or by proxy. The ‘Real ami Persona Property,” with the Cush Fund, is divided into 350,000 SHARES! whloh are elaborately embellished, sold at ONE DOLLAR BACH, and are numbered and reals* tered from 1 to 330,000, Inclusive, In the style or United States Bonds, to guard against lessor ■ raud. • Special Atention is called £o the fact that this Is not a >f: Glft'En* torprlso,” •• Charity Concert,” nor..any mere scheme for disposing of tickets, |jut an absolute .bona fide and peremptory. • i; • SALE OFV ALUAB LE PROPERTY fall description of-wbloh-ls given in ciroalnrs, and the exact truth of-which 'every snqsorlber Us earnestly'requestedito verify for himself, to whloh end the undersigned will" afford all roa sonablefaollltles. lt has'been proposed that -theproperty and cosh fund should ho'divided 'into- ■ 1 •' •-i •’ ’• ; 1 r ’ 2,457 Prizes! ; i ‘ . -I I! I ,!] .m • II 1 •.MJIIJ -v-l m i • But this matter must bo decided by the Share* hoidera t^eiaßeiy’es < . **, '• 7*."'nr,*' . >il I! J ‘ ■ : are, by Bpeeialpkfr/nJsglon; allowqdto re 'feftotho following 'gentlemen', •whose names are in themselves a *sufUclont; guarantee top 'the mostfeompulonb 'onto' will' be exercised m conducting thedflUlrs'of 1 the -sale. They have also'co ■‘tedjtohct'ofi jinM*' ’ vv , • ■ Now York, 'city. ZENAS C. PRIEST, Dtlcn, N. Y. ■ 1 apo: prank ' Coupe V; su‘ m«, [CRRlN'yELCHv,Syr