dicepontrose gemotrat.
E. 11,!1111.WLEY, EDITOR.
AO
os#, amiiji•A's
It •
T 187 i:
E MIR 11.4110 "-TI t.
- -FOR-PRESIDENT,
~m9.R.EEL- g L- ‘
• - „BA..VANIN, GRATZ_ BROWN.
FOB ,GOVER2:OII,
CHARLES It. I3UOKALEW,
Of Colnnibta County.
FOB, JeDOR ‘OF THE SURER!: COURT,
,•• HON_JAMES - THODIPSON,
Of Eric County.
Foci Allmon GEZ.n.u,
ILAUTrIIEN'';
Of Bedford County.
.FOICCONGRESSDIEN AT LARGE," •
RON; RICHARD VAUX,
• Of Philpilelpli in.
JAMES BOBKINS,
Of Allegheny County. •
HON.:BENDRICK B. WRIGEIT,
Of Luzerno County
DELEGATES To THE COHSTITUTIONAL
CONTENII . ON'.
-
1. GEonns WoODW Ann, Philaitelplaa
`2.':Jr.itrArTAn - 3 BLACR, 171911:.
• , 3%:•Wtr,tram 1316L'Ett, CleMed.
44 , Wrizzen 'J. BAER; SOlitiga.
• D. S TII, 411 , 1.teny.
o..ri B. Gownx,Philadelplua.
' John IT. CownEti„ Philadelphia.
ii.S. 8 RersoLns. LAvcAsi aye.
JAIDES.ELI,IB, Sebnyltill. •
10. S. O. T. DODD, Venango.
It. G. 2,1. Dara.as, Philatlelpl4a.
12. - 11 A. Lamaron, Dauplim.
12 A.: A. Purnia* Greene.
14. Wa. DL Contort., Clarion,-
ELECTORS.
- ' ' .-- ' ttm.tioncraL.
' "Enitan • COWAN, of Westrnoriatnd.
GLOWE W. SKrIMER, of Fraklin.
' 5, : 4 . .. 4- l• - ITEPUESPSTATIVS.. •
'•!'n .Sti.trcin '3farnms.'of Erie:
JOHN S. 31n.unn, of Huntingdon.
rS. G.U.03.5 FRY, of Plailttdelultia,
~ •.n i • Distneta. ,
jl..Tkontaa J. Barger. 13. D. Lowenberg.
.2. Stephen Anderson. 14. J. ll:Knight
''3. Jail 3leffat. . 15. Henry Welsh.
4. George It Barrel 16. linty J. Stahley.
...ri. tNotingrelid - upon) 17. R. W. Christie.
1
,:llolssitth:B. Ro c upt. 18. Win, F. Logan.
7. Samuel A. Dyers. ID. R. 13. Brown. ,
..;S: Jmse
.G. Hawley. • 20. E. 3L Robinson.
- 'o.'ll. B. Swarr. 21. J. It. Molten.
1 10, 7 '11.-Ril l eir: ' '22, T. IL Stevenson.
11.rjohn uncle. '23. John B. Bard.
ri. ir. W.. Grinster. . 24. George W. Miller.
.. ..
.i ....THE .E.. l iD OF THE FARCE.
~.,,'Fhe Grant orgaiiid of this county
Sieitttiiiic:and money.very foolishly and
made himself equally ridiculous with the
editor of the 'Binghamton Republican in
republishing its silly canard about Hor
an: Greeley's letters. If our cotempora
xy- had published the following at the
close of his wonderful exposure it would
have" fixed" its re-lie-ability a . rd saved
the:l - rouble of publishing it next week.
ILti - ing'. Pnblislied the falsehoods, his
memory, is so short that wi tleebtetily he
trill - forget to publish the following retrac
tionl- We give it ,as a specimen of „the
kiiiirOf eVideice by which Horace • Gree
iCy4lheing tried. ' . l?i , they Grant 'despera
dot?! : , ..
k•Therels no end to-the - richness of this
daMpitigri.: — That the 'Binghamton don
keys should raise a bray loud enough to
n4 - 104ry Grant editor in the United
St4tes.prick, up his, cars, was droll enough.
i3u63.21,1tey .had one :plump, comfortable
sensation, that; was really worth While,
A 'yobtlifyti . editor,`C. S. Cerra ter to wit,
1 . ,:1rnin ,, 4 with the Wildest 'ambition to be
o:,. ,
known, had sworn that, he had seen Ho
race Greeley's . declaration, in Home ,
Greeley's handwriting, in favor of paying •
esutreoni to rebel soldiers. See again hoci
q.:Et4iii this iu'teresting youth was about it
‘.--ONSOi t ir.i;.lol,v,.l7.—C, S. Carpenter,
heing i dulysworn, deposes and says,. * *
tii,it, one of ilreeley's letters,..which„depo
a,nt recognized by what he knows of
ofeet - 4's haridWriting, and )4 Trrt TAln,
• i'.. 4 .:g - heilaiti.., ,, (thi's letter being an answer
t`o• if letter of Carmichael, asking his view.?
,iii . the Confederate pension 'qnestiou), ex
p-reiied.the 'views of Mr. Greeley as favor
_ tibli tei the - ,passage of a law providing
that the - terieral• GoVernment pay, . pen
sidint Ifigentherii dikabled soldiers,' altho'
lie :(Grieley)'lloubted whether' Cohgess
wtitild ii . ..s' sabh: • ri bill; that deponent,
?eel the letter_carcfull_y, and-thatthis Was,
..tgtineetiftressiorr' and meanin o. ; and it'
'a a - betweep - 'Carmichael
, f,i's frOli iscosse
mad"deponent '• That, this letter, was, ad ,
ending todelienent's best' reeollection,,
dated - -mlliilguit iii early: . in" Septeinber,.
1571,, -Deponent-saw:a letter from HOM
lielSeymenrou the same subject fit about'.
the samettim& :Mr. Seymour expressed
himself in opposition to making-the pen
.sion-question ati issue then." - ~ , - z
!Vida now conicso-the richness: ... ' • .
r :lifit,-P.'B. I}oaiBB-DslitiStit::- .l l'hie
2.PPRrecrin 'tlici'llingliamton Daily' Re:
i ;tf ada - pfliilk.l3"an allidavit made 'by .
/I s
C.', t I Carpenter; ititin 4 , among other
tifiti, i ttlie I lifineen - hletterivaten by .
ffera"Ce •thieleY of "N - estr York to Lewis'
' t. , :!ittifilehielbt Thiadilhi; in'whicli ' letter .
Abla(ltritele3tsaidlici favored-the-,,petision
iugraf:d3authent 4utattlecli ...Soldiers; Ac.-4
.I. l beolastlinie .T.ftalkcd with Carmichael in
retitionito'Greeley and . political: matters.
was :f . tio liter thaw .liovember ' 15; 1871:
tii-veitil gedtleineff•residing: in . UnadilLa,
a :unquestioned integrity, who: .
ail of Carmichaerstlettess from Mr.Grec
loyariforming:me that no such letter wail
. writtpsyby. Mr:Greeley ; .theroforel con , -',
9litilia;:i ~ m ay. be mistaken, and that Ivey,
impression.:s#l.heiewport , of the-.letters
wmobiimivq..lFota , Varnuolkael personally,
nt t ,s.V,t.4.,ylitillie had ;written :to",111r,
(Irt,leyy, o s r.,intended, - .to'..irite.'. Atz:the
„. , ,,inip af ; garmieliters viiiti.th tire ; Rei•ald
.47-Pqll,444::l*Td'tE9.233i4texClie insi
44*g ;tilt tiq ,piassible . ; and ;, , :aife'hinsbtit,
.1114.1:st#n - tio,u,„..4"pioato "llits::alateuient
floikinglinalj be iniilitkiii; IQ hope, for
ntlihffe,precludiett ofthe ich6te7cerres
"Mttleiiiir-bittseitl Carmichael :OldGree- -
leff:iufrittortaineont •1 urrnari , litt ,
• kleibittrs - ADv i 7 4tV Atmtrir!! , ;,::
v . .1,-..,:i1-; ‘ • ~, , ..., : ;..4, c . .Bxxi ipn i vrEt i, , , :
,".4)slll4,iiilittplkaitlil-418.1Q:;' 1, ••I •;•,!; 0.1
'''WhUf f retnit'ini t .' i !'lViicie: now' 'lie your 1
4.';‘ , . 11 . v"-4 4 --3., i::
terrible disclosures, your impregnable oil
deuce, your fearful dangers attending the
-election of Mr. Greeley? For this rebel
. pension stuff.".7as attsolgtelyAeAy
point worth - ttoticeivipi ,ita7lltsapper=
anceiAlie ligttem Is out. 1 .1 But deal tender
ly *itli this; ycinth. o tonfpnia ilk
metiicnti.4ld;Vut liOas!eaiii . 4 l lf9w 4o r B
of"baCking OuEv . " Ile ought to tie made a
negro Grant elector?'
Rather "Spooney.”
The Grant orgaßs -are-making them
selves appear very ridiculous by: quoting
what Horace Greeley "has" said about
the Democratic party. The following,,ii
one of their eiterisively girenlitted,jolies
,
most fatal . o them : •, • t
" I ernkatically deny that I over said
every - Democrat was a horse-thief, but , I
didoav that every horso-thiet was a Dem
ocrat.'} . •Hotmon.GREELET:
.The above "shot" Might tickle the fan
of some of the most ignorant Radical
Pharisees, did not the init4ile of the gun
point to their .o}vu ranks.. What Mr.
Greeley , inight,have thought "was" true
of the Democratic party is 'not now.
Ben. Butler, Marton; Boutwell, Grant,
and inflict alniost every' ofnee-holder in
the present Grant dynasty down to post-
Master, " was" a Democrat, showing con
clus:vely that the Democratic party is
now pretty thoroughly cleansed of that
kind of. characters to which Mr. Greeley
referred. Some of these" loil" Radicals
have developed an additional talent under
Radical discipline;_ that of an enormous
hankering after " spoons" as well as hors
es: Though there possibly may yet be
left some lovers of horses who' vote the
Democratic ticket, the ability to "steal
and hide" is not now nor ever was it a
qualification for promotion to-office in the
Democratic ranks. "Addition, division
and silence" is purely original with Rai_
--olio
Jell Dude's B ull.
We have heard an ingot] said abou
Horace Greeley's hailing Jeff. Davis, by
the Grunt organ • of this county, and
cehoed by every radical "whiffet," that Ave
would like in answer to one or two perti
nent questions. Who, but General Grant
placed it beyond the power of the govern
ment to try Jeff Davis, and every other
officer of the' Rebetarmy for treason, by
demanding the parole of General Lee,and
his officers on their surrender at Rich
mond, and declaring• that :he ' vonld re
sign his position unless it was granted?
Jeff. Davis stands today in the same
po
sition that every person does charged with
crime, who is out on bail, and who but
the present administration are guilty for
not demanding the surrender of his body
for. trial, or the forfeiture of the -bail
bonds, which were accepted in lieu of the
same? Who bqt General Grant and his
political henchmen glory over the fact
that the guerrilla chieftain, Mosby, as guil
ty as Jeff. Davis in treason, is "loil" to
Grant, which seems to . cover his "multi
tude of sins?" We call upon these fastid
ious gentiemen to "put up or shut up,"
on these and many other similar questions
which throw the guilt, if. any, upon their
own shoulder* . •
' :"The Radical "cloWne.'nre atietnp
ting*lnit,aO Feeder* or ancient, "jester"
or aim:L=3n has ewer attempted, and that
is to ride two horses going in•opposite di 7
reetions. They have gene so fai . that
they most either split !Or hill between.
The most desperate Or these, is the editor
of. the Grant organ ins this 'county.
Grant'.: Onyingo.
• It may interest the men, who are
so fond , of quoting Greeley, to read•tdiat
Grant has said. We give specinieni
.low :
" I 'ioted at one Pre'sklential elec.
tion,.tlieli I voted for Bachanan,"-r-Grant
in, 1860. • . • • .
4 Tliere is such universal acquiescence
in . th,oF anthority of the general „ govern
ment-111144;116d 'the portions , of; the
&When] e states visited by me, that the
mere presence of .a military force, without
regard to numbtrs, is-sufficient to main
tainbrder.".L— revic 8: Alio, t to', Congress
1866.._in . :„ •
“laTia.a Democrat,. and . when .I am
convinced that this war is waged to pros.
Ante the designs of tite'abblitiedistsi'
pledge Milicafail'4 a ioiiiii4l6(
carry my sword. tha..cither side, si d .
castmy lot with-tiat:people.Grant,in
6 liberties of the" Coiintryi7.tnnokb§'.
maintained tiF,jthou a; one=term amend
dque i titationGrant,,
1868.
.11cpatiiiian.eoniuI6iouttittee.
.
• ,T91TA44,up0. 12 2 - i57 2,, ..
• •..i PciStniastet
DEAR. Stu:—Aea•trteDnsof.4irniottoi
the Success of•the - Republican.: cundidates
at the apprnaChing eleption, , it is' , deinied
important - to Ifaires lishot - stitisittibeiitn
the New York.Tribune - 4n this county.
h ill yen hamtlie_Ahuluess i , os eaTlY._as
'possjble, to send ,tO,roy.sdcl-fe.ss,atfl'upfuol .
( 1 4,,/k list 41 .ci0 1 1)SePtiers .the 27 1- 14img.
',yeur,pfline,„ . . .
YPnr, in'ediatO :attention
quest is „,
•
1 • • •,. • - 4 t: •
I Ch*inailleptihlicaliCornmitteO ofAred=
C 4 3141 4 .3 % ,. -- -7;
abpve,,,neat .doonment Anat,
• issued, Would seentla indicats4deiiiro::on
the p art the'EliOUtiirokUliiiiii
:2'igneniS.s(n(tO
tb - •*i4i) 4 ;Pck, 8— . 14606 . 5 /•:?vil444.ioioi
!siew. to theiruntiprStilinn ~Ctrditnblo bra
'Bluets this;-atut *fair-salt& ..of the - dirty'
10k - trellutficiOdE,TriDiti 'the' Adnnrns~`
'tiatied.patil 'this Ci' "
- .
4 - Ei - , 0 1 1111 Wr::/100 101,8 0.9ne,9A 1 1 9
4 . lisP:iieu:* ;gib , 12);e47- *Tffltaiti.ek
and : ;b
i cgr}lady tha.otter
1410, prayed tht(l4-ialbiith* , 4iit-dr
ryitds prq
140.94,tv0d.
The Repithjican t of §pringfield,lllinois,
says:
is possible,..as *nip of our Mends
insiit,sh4t Mr. Gretiy make but a
ppaticilf. gat it is unwise in them
„
to insist fiat; he Wt . l9 a failure as a con
lcrtGltianf--On:itie-Atiktion of opinion
thei may be right; on the question of
fact we know
_them to be, wrong. Mr.
Greeley's whole term' of service the
house barely covered a pericieof thie4
Orii7iyja:
Ife's'ertori .. fti§t;,thi4O t gi . es:tt rero'nui . of
which the country is now reaping the
benefit. •
It was •dongrehitnan% 'Greeley • who.
brought in the first
_homestead, bill, who
struck the first blow i/t the mileige abuse,
and who first assailed the English doc
trine, "Once a subject always a subject,"
by laying dmyn in a resolution the doc
trinithat "every mid has a right. to mi
gihte from his native land to auother,and,
in becoming a citizen of the latter to re
nounce all allegiance to the former." Not
a very bad record for three months.
Senator Thurman's Letter.
The following letter from Senator Thur
man to a gentleman. in . Cleveland has
been famished for publication
Washington; July 12,15;2.
Colonel T. P. Spencer, Clcuelanii; Ohio:
My. Dear Sir.: I assure you that it is
not from want of respect that I. have not
written to you sooner. Your letter of May
- _
18 was duly received, but as you did not
ask for a reply, I thought that you would
not feel hurt at my silence. I sliOnld have
written you, however, but for thef.,llow
in
colisaeration : I have becin of the
opinion ilk more than a year that to give
us any chance of success in the election
neat fall, the movement indicating the
Tolley and the man must come from the
people, and not from the - rolitieians ; and
especially, that the Democratic members
of Congress should ahstain'from entering
into any coalitions) and from everything
that.might-look like dictating the course
of the party.. And this was therview very
generally taken by the. members: Indi
sidnally,-I preferred fighting tinder the
.Democratic banner, with a straight Demo
cratic ticket; but I could not shut my
eyes to the fact that a great -ninny good
Democrats were of , a different opinion.
And to me it sdemed clear that any course
that did not -emanate from the masses of
the party would surely fail. Acting on
this principle, I have not answered a
single one of the many letters that I have
received upon the subject. Not that I
was unwilling to express my opinion, •or
to take my share of the respousibility ;
but because , occupying the position I 'do,
I thought it the part of wisdom and pat
riotism not to interfere with the formation
of an opinion by the people—the only
opinion that could be safety .followed by
the opponents of the Radical party. I
condemn no man who took other views Of
his duty, but I think that time and events
have showed that mine was correct. The
nomination of Greeley and . Brown by the
Baltimore Convention was the work of
the people. The politicians had very little
or nothing to do with it. It was a tidal
wave that swallowed up everything in its
way. The true explanation of it is, that
the people mean to have a change of ad
ministration, and they will not let pride
or prejudice stand in the way-of snecess.
Not that the Demobratic party abandons
its principles; for itdoes nothing of the'
sort. On the contrary—alleging, as . it
truly does, that the course of the Radical
leaders, in the White Rouse and in Con
gress, threatens to destroy all conStitn
tonal, and democratic government--it is
bound by its principles to seek the over
throw of those laulers. And if it cannot
overthrow them in.precisely the mode it'
would prefer. it is but. common sense to
take the nest ,best mode. Therefore,
although I would have been better pleased
had our party unanimously 'resolved to
make a straight 'Democratic fight. 4. am
now fsinee the party has so willed it, and
believong that , the Welfare and liberty of
the country .require the defeat ot the
present . administration ). firmly resolved to
work with earnestness and •Xeal for' the
election of Greeley , and- Brown'. hat
else can a Democrat do; who believes what
he has beeir saying for years; that the
continuance in power of Grant 'and the
Radical majority In. Congress would en
danger theTery existence of constitutional
government? What if Greeley has op
posed- the Democratic 'party—is it not
better to elect a man who Insa frankly and
' openly opposed twin times past; but .who
now, in many things,agretis witltus,than
to help , to electa renegade Democrat like
Grant. Who was once with us,. but is
noiv opteased to wrin everything? We
I have to choose between these two men, or
throw away Our franeliise by : refusing to
vote. Bat who is - there willing to throw
his franchise away? Who is there that
places so little value Wpon it; that he 'will
' notexercise it? 'Who is there ready to
acknowledge that he is so weak' that he
cannot make his.tnind, and therefore
will not vote 'at- all? • .1 trust that ITO.
Democrat Will be found in any such:
category... Let every man -tvlici hesitates
I.reflects that any change of administration
is likely.to be , for the .better, ands that
'certainly it .cannot be for "the worse,.
Lain your friend 'truly, •
A. GitIit;IIJIAI,T;
A question or veracity
•Let us see. Ow the' lineation iairose be;
Papidcnt • Giant' and #rii . ,.cia
settied,
President-begat} it by B gross and
flitted attack on'Senater Schnrzl through
the New York •Reiaid. :"lie' therelhre,'
his aothi,fen the', deleneivc.:
Nerald,or.. Op_ - . l§t4 July can tainetl: the
interview of, its reporter At Long.2Branch
with President Grant. • It!':wasicng :and - '
ferml,,and wan evidently the President's
010'§u'in4dooCtoPitiok a CO,
eooPiry..„Kfe:stmi4 , Uprace grieley and
Carl Scharr, :and ascribe& their dial:sod
tent(with refusal to appoint
their k‘tiotiiiless"tt:ietidit, fide. ,r1)1r;
04,1;tiiz
1)1 hispeech.Ott the 22 - 4, orJuly,
•,!: '1"
charged ,thrif,, I.
w'cip ,l 4 . hot hav:znsai etip9iitiowtd,Pr,esi•
dent' Gtiiiit :Could - Xhosa', had
.411.
'neVet, - hoticia th;3
assintion;liat wheri'_the'iPieeident .
tilakee fiv the same charge,,
in be 14,reported to laii,(lotiO'bitkhiter-
Ideeict i bli wd,J'feel.Onkel*"
to make a statement which but for this I
should probably have withheld. When
the Santo Domingo scheme was petiding,
two gentln in somewhat (intimate.
olations the Whiteniouse, , ntiinir to, l
One- . 4eiitraVely • - selicitine;;, m.
sucport ttstlic\ pr9ect; and:: tellinv me
thaVl could have _had the ' , `patronagel
•wanted, Would ahr th,4,l o tesident; 'ln
Tauntifyilait; „having beekelarideied by
the administration press, and taunted on
the floor _of the Senate concerning the
matiyesof- my opposition". inquired' of
ode , of % those- getitlitian ~‘ e4iither, his
remarks-concenung•ther Santo-Dominger
scheme nud, the patronage.,, were author
lied. by, the.Presiflent., I:quote, ,the lan
guage of his reply referrias to this ''sith-
„ . • .
:"Regardingthe convemtion,y,ou refer
to imjelur,,note.i I remember itTas with
the knolvledie and ,Consent, , und. after I
hatta conversation with him. (the Presi
dent) that ',called upon you.and had the
conversation you spoke of. My. impres
sion ,at this tune is, that the President'
desired your supportfor his Santo Dom
ingo.seheme,-and' wished. to. be on. ,auch
terms with 'yomthat your, support could
be olitai tied. I ifot.now remember any
particular language used at my interview
with the .President, and would not hazard
doing hun.an injustice t by attempting to
quote, from memory, but the impression
made upon, my mind by the interview was
i fixed amldistinet.”
..*
This statesment seems to indicate that
I bail a good chance for • more patronage
than I wanted had I concluded to serve
the President at the expense of my . con
victions of duty. If ono of us was in the
market, it was not I. How far such. at
tempts were carried, others maybe better
able to tell than myself, but the abuse of
the patronage appeared iu its most hide
ous form when the nomination. for the
next Presidential term become a matter
of urgent interest. ,
Speech of Hon. D. W. Voorhees.
In accepting the Democratic nomina- .
lion 'for Cohgress at the Convention in
Spencer; Daniel W. Voorhees ImMlen long .
and elaborately prepared address. ,T.le said
he . gave bonetti , Republicans• the same
credit they now gave the Democrats; that
they would sufficiently raise above party
to N'Oh) gafnst a corrupt
,admipistration,
without regard to. tic companyin which
they performed so noble an act. He
thought, any. of ;the, four, or live Democrat
ic statestuen:who.might benamed, could
have ,been elected President of bur great
country, and in believingtliis heezereised
i the right mill member oft be Demoertic
Party In pointing out what ho considered
Ito be itt proper course. He had no apol
' ogies to =he for the past. •In opposing
. Mr. Greeley's nomination what he had
said was directed. to,the Baltimore Con
vention,- aud, not beyond.: the action of
that Ludy: He regrettcd.thut his clews
ivere not adopted at that time, and. woald
abaudoit.public life, but he felt his duties
as a ,citizen compelleilhim to accept the
nomivatiqu and make oue more campaign
He thought the ;Democratic party Mli
uitely preferable, even with Greeley as its
candidate, to the Republican parl : under
Grant and his managers. ' Nti thought of
reereancy Or infidelity to the Democratic
party enter his mind. Ile vronld submit
to its counsels, hoping that time would
show its ways to be wiser and more bene
ficial to the country than he predicted.
Others might be more enlightened than
himself on points at issue, and their plans
should have a fair triaL He then review
ed the national political field, and sold
the Republican party, but for its abuses of
power. wool dhavehad before it.louger life
than was et , er granted to a political party
in the history of the world; but its. Career
has been
_full of wickedness, gradually
but surely forfeiting the confidence of the
people, and drawing the best 'elements out
of its orb nization.. Ile• illustrated this
with the history of Indiana politics, which
had redimed the Republie,au majority of
21,000 ; in 1864, so that ;the Republicans
hat'ely.saved.their State ticket iu'lBbs, as
he claimed by fraudulent returns, to a few
hundred majority.i Then camis. the fif
teenth Amendment, never legjilly ratified;
a,fmnd,•in hisjedgmenj„ on the. Ameri
can
,people,: Often: gave an. increase
the ;votes. to o Republicans. Yet
the Democrats swept the State .by 3,000
majority. He thought thia:showed a de
cline. hi the Republican party, and if the
Liberal Republicans could even moderate
ly well fulfill their expectations, the vote
of the - Suite would be cast against-the ad
ministration , party in. October and No
larger .majorities",than were
et.r knmen in ber.histbry.. - •
3Arhees • thought -the administration
of. publio affairs in the South:for the last.
three years liaffbeen the werst ever known
iw the history of a civilized people, and
he could not wonder at the. demand from
that section. for anybody' to tlefeat the re
eleetion.of •Graut. They believe the elec-i
tm's of Greeley will afford' Ahem
and, therefore , theY demanded, his • nomi
nation., -It bus :been aceorded more in
deference to their tonditioo'Snil wishes;
than to any other one cause.:'. If •Greeley
is
,elected, he will ,:and • pledged- by the
strongest obligations- that •ever .rested",
spoil' a, candidate, toaccortl the South the
:blessing of a kind,and fraternal •policy•of
goyernment. -„Failing'in , this, hO -would
'accursed among men. •Veorhees.de
elarevt himself; opposed to •it . .protectivei
tariff, to.negro suffrage, totheresurripticin:'
of specie , payments,;, the :redemption Of
the bonds ift,,gold r land.;the eXemption
from taxationi•ofmittional;hanks.• • ;
The. feeling of our working.-people
inns plainly showii",lhe :nthei'mOrning,'
a',Sfreet
ear mut,%te,pped . into, the , httsliuttaninee of
the Tribune to get his letters::- LI , vast,
urolVd- of' laboring melii eolli;otedi at - once
• tri4lneF.
cheere,,whieli, were given
' , 11% incited' them in %simple,
r tepthin, and overflowing'
g oo• f
.ti9144 . c . #4 166 the
. •
"—The :110ton: firtaut. papers, disgranc
themseltes by trying to ridicule the
rat ',Nom •• 0 0 to
th•
ey. Alo.=s„not7 appreciate.. - -Tlus= Journal
itS‘ , iiwn; , incon*teneW a n d 'the -
Shifts #d tvhicl itsl ty Odp041;:y)16i,
when the Advertiser compares Mr. Ore°.
lortc‘Dauldi Pratt it tiniolf&iylo;eiliipep ,
t#44 44 , 6-8 0.iPtT,e4" 1 01 3 C i kil.P0 1 / 2 ', l *.
'44bit!f• 4 l. 3 4401 1 :9 111trY.:Paar;
anhititate forargument or even of .wilt r
Horace Greeley.
DU LETTER ACCEPTING THE DA O,U:
' NOMINATON.
1
STEW A r ROK, follo
IGreel`eyhts,;tettet 4cept4g - 140 OH;
word noniinatiou, in reply tq the leiteccil
tlio tomMittee:apimilited tit notify
'LIEN Vag, July 113.—G17NTLEmtx :
Upon mature deliberation it seems fit that
I should kive 'to your letterofithe 10 inst.
,borde fOrtkirrAid taller renilonse than the
,Words.in Jr,1014„,/
acknowleaged ankaceeptedsotir nomina
tion at garAmting'on -, the, 12th. That
your
honor t t i b on e n sa d w r h fit o l to u i a d c :
od d
i shbghi-
nently and pointedly - opposed to your par
ty in the earnest and sometimes angry
controversies of the last forty years is es
sentially noteworthy
That many of you orginally - believed
that the liberal republicans should present
another candidate for President, and
would more readily have united with •ns
in support of Adams, Trumbull, Davisor
Brown, is well known. I owe my • adop
tion at.l3altimore wholly to the fact that
I hatfaiready been nominated at , Cincin
nati, and that a concentration•of forces
on any new ticket'had been proved im
practicable.
Gratified ai; I am at your conenrivnec
in the •Cincinnati nominations, certain as
I am that you would not thus luive con
curred had you,not deemed me upright and
capable, I find nothing in flit• circum
stance calculated to inflame vanity or
Bnt that your con-
nourish soli-conceit
mention saw fit, in adopting the Cincinna
ti ticket, to reaffirm the Cincinnati plat
form, is to me a source . of the profound-
est satisfaction. That body was constrain-
ed to take this important step by no party
necessity,-real or supposed. It might have
accepted the candidates of the liberal re
publicans on grounds of its oWn, or it
might have presented them, as the first
whg convention .lid Harrison and Tyler,
without adopting any plattorm 'whatevet,.
That it chose to plant itself deliterately
by a vote nearly ungtimous, upon' the
fullest and clearest ennnciatioh of 'princi
ples, which are at once incontestibly re
pnblican and emphatically democratic,
gives a trustworthy assurance that a new
and more auspicious era is dawning upon
our long distracted country. Some of the
beet years and best efforts of tny life min
devoted to a struggle agaiudt chattel
s!avery, a struggle none the • less, earnest
or arduous because respect for' Constifu
tional obligations constrained , tne once'
for the most part on the defensive' in re
sistance' to the diffusion-rather than in di
rect efforts for the •extinction of human
bondage.
Throughout most of those years• my
vision was iincheered and my exertions
were rarely animated by even so mildh as
a hope that I shonld live to see my comf
try peopled by freemen Mode. The affir
mation by your Convention of the Cincin
nati platform is a most conclusive proof
.that not merely is slavery abolished, but
that its spirit is extinct; that, despite the
protests of a respectable but isolated few,
there remains among us no party afid no
formidable interest w4icli regret's Olt:over
throw or desires the re-establisliinent 'of
human bondage, whether itt letter or spirit.
I am thereby gratified in thy hope and
trust that the first century- of American
independence will not close before the
grand elemental truths on Whiell its
rightfulness was based by 'Jefferson and
the continental congress of 17713, will be
no longer regarded as glittering generali
ties, but will have become the universally'
accepted and honored foundations of oar
political fabric. 'I. demand the prompt
appliimtiou of those principles to our ex
isting. condition. , Having•done , vhat ' I
could for the complete emancipation of
the, blacks, - .1-now insist on the full .en
franchisement of my white countrymen.
Let me say that the ban has , just been
removed from all but 'a few hundred el
derly gentlemen, , to whom to
office can beef very little consequence.
My view contemplates not the hundreds
proscribed, but the millions whaare: de
nied the right to be ruled ithd represented
- by men of their unfettered choice. Pr
oscription would be absurd if these did tiot
wish to elect the "very men Whom they are
forbidden to choose. I have a profound
regard for the people of that New Eng
land wherein l•was born and in whose
common soluiols I was Lined.- r rank
no other people above them in ifitelligence,
capacity, or moral worth brit; trhile they
do many things wetland some ildinirbly,
there is one thing which •I- sore they
'can not wisely and safely do, and. that is
the selecting for states, remote ftoni rind
unlike their own, of the Person bylvhorn
those states shall be represented in con
gress. If they could do thisto good pur
pose, then republican institntions are•utf
tit, and aristocracy the only true political
System. Yet what have we recently Wit ,
missed ? Z. B. Vallee, the' unquestioned
choice of a largo majority of the legisla
ture of North Carolina,ti majority bucked
by a majority of the people who voted 'at
its election, refused.the seat hf.thefederid
senate, to which he was fairlythbsen; and
their legislature • thus constrained to
ehooseanother in his stead or -leave the
state: unrepresented forycara' -The' Votes
of Newl' En gl and ' have thus. deprived
North 'Carolina of Hie Senator of her
otioiee,,end compelled her taseruttinother,
hi. his- stead; 'another ••'whb; in our 'late
contestovas, , liko Vancoi , ti rebel,' and - 'a
fighting rebel ..bat who had . not aerie& in:
congress ..beibre Hie war, as Vance had;
though the latter had remained faithful'
to the Union'tffitil after the close nf
- I protest against .tho disfranchisement
of - a.staUl prestitriptritelYi , or nuaibe# , 'of
states,lM gronndeeOnarroi , andlechnic=
alas 'fhb faeethaetht stime'senafe .
which .reinceil Nance hivseati 'prOceeded:
to; retno\retifi'iisabilities aftet• *that: - Seat.
had been , filleikly another, Only- servolto
place inAtitrcmger light.thei indignity: 'to
North Carolina; and the 'Arbitrary :and
mpriclotis tyrannyinhich dictited,it;
I thank you, gentlemen; that' my' name'
is :to be conspicuously 'ltesochited' with
pants id a determined effort to'rendettinn-'
testy coinplete!aud‘ Universal tir'pa`
well , : as in• letter. -, 1 Even' defeat if: tittich - ' , ti'
cause cOuld leacretto stirg, while trininph
would rank with those.- - vietariektthieli'no
blood"reddene; and nthieh , evrokeino.lears
but those of gratitude and ..joy.' Gentlet;
inen, yclur'phitfortn,'whiellas uleti mine;
assures Me *that deraocMeris lience;?
forth .to'atandlor,".one *dug and .repiabli-';
canism foranotherilnit,that those: terms
are ,to mean in .politics; as theyi, have
OAP Meant - Au the dictionary, ,aubetantii.
Ally ; one,. and the
egedriglitifsekardtelia otured,:climd or
• thiSPA 14% 10 0 0 INT-- AsPo ll ri: s l
from :OulgraWtizitends and meaningless
4XMOPLiPn3 'Abe direction picgrassi
:3 1 1.1rethgr Xxball kcionutlo
fOw I,' to bear the standard of the great
ra - -iporement which the American
, de- tyre inaugurated is to' be deter
? Pined, ofirby words, but by deeds. Over
- 04 if falter, its grand army wfi r l' f inoy . e
ini,te qhipvi for our country Ve film
ipoi, heinficent destiny. -4 h
1 i ‘ % '. 110 RACE GIIEELitInj
0i110ni..1111.. Doolittle, chairiihute the
1,,,/eZetirention;tlessrs. F. W. Sykek,.3: - O.
WCall,,andiithers of tLe committee.
—Our favorite composer: Ctroppio,-, : l
_Charles Sum}►er p goca to trio
Sulpher
—Thediiitififtlperit Continue to gnaw
at the.Trikifn; Ale : , At deo, not. seem to
hurt the the Much. •
cainpaigu neWsPner'io upon, as
in a perfect flood. Every paper iii filled
with accounts of ' the great ..uprising.
Does. yr.,Orant thitik'there* is. any rain •
in that Cincinnati cloud mow ?
—Six of the Isfewt.York Repnblican
State Committee' have resigned, an
announced their adhesion to the I.4berar
cause. Thisliethe way the. party, which
has survived its idea and 'usefulness dis
integrates. , •
—Theadore Tilton, of, 77se_Golden , Age,
addressed au immense: audience in
ainliega: Batigor,
.2doriday
evening,
.He has been urged to speak in
a score of
,places in iluiTine Tree:State.
The enthusiasm is kindling all through
New England.
—Tt is said that Sase will take
the sturar. for . 3lr. Greeley. If `he will
write a half dozen good annliaigh . songs
he will render a far more. acceptable and
effective service. No matter who does
the speeches, if 31r. Saxe will make the
songs.
—The Grant Party is stronger to-day
than it ever will be again. It melts like
ice under a June sun.• Every change is
its led. Menibers drop away like
soldiers from the ranks of a forlorn hope.
If the Meet ion tie held' next week
it would have some show t . --ut every day
diminishes its numbers and chance of
success.
ie `relitleyinic in
valuable. senile° by , his plain, straight
forward, unanswerable, convincing speech
es in favor of the Liberal canse. - _ '4e
answers all fair Ina ;pertinent . questions,
and to the satisfaction of Immense, audi-
ences, and every-speech be makes drives a
nail into the coffM fo the Grant; Admiu
istrafion, and Clinches - it too. He liai no
Treasury behind hfin to draw arf,nraents
from, but he has what is a thousandtimes
more effective with intellect and limiest
freemen; viz..facts which cannot be gain
said, and reasons. Which appeal to . the
-common sense and patriotism of all who
hear. him. . •,. • _ •
Wtgat gi,tivcrtioctucuto.
♦ UDLTOWS NOTICE.—Tha undernlgnei, an Auditor
A& appointed l- 1 . the Orphan', Court. of Sitiquehanna
County, to metre reportmd the exeeptione flied to the
acumen of Geo. W. Mackey. ndeninistrator of - the
eptate of David Mackey, dt ccased. will attend to the
&Mot of his appointsnent.• at the office of Wm n.
Jersop, on Them:lay the Xi day or July. nt 1 o'clock
• P. 11.,,,at which tine mid plate nil tartlet 'nee, ested iv 111
be heard.' Anditor.
June LV,1572.-4.r. •
. .
k 17DITORS , NOTICE.—The tendereigned, en Mon
ti, tor appolntod,hy the Judgesof ebo Undran'oCotirt,
In and for the County of staquebwm, to dtetrlttuto tbe
fiends In thir bands of the Admlnietrutorof the estate Of
Tborase Wltunirth.deceineed,a ill attend to the dutko of
hie appointment, at his office, In 'Montrose, on
Thursday the let day of JP:qua, 1.17*, at 'tdie
ritdock thcaftemoon. MI ;ladle, Int erestellare bore
1y required tb appear andpreeent their ,cialme, 'bp
above Arne and place-or lee forevrodeharre • •• •
• Rd.: lILAIEESLEA•Auditor.
Jane 'IL
•
AdminiatratOi's - Sate of Beal Estate.
BY VIIBBCIE. of Ma order, of the .9rplinne Court of
So queltanne County, the undersigned Adminie
tracer of the moire cf Ite.uhen C, WaiLdecellsed,•wlll
sell et public sale - the follovEng described real midis.,
to wit
All that certain piece -of land situate In the township
of JackAon. Conntrof Susqucharins,and ß latocit Bean •
rylvanle,'Mascrlbed be Milani...lo wit ; 'Beginning' at
the corner of a lot sold formerly to ,John 1 Bagley;
thence along the wstrenteellnenflarure Bradley:sonar'
44 degrees rarLIIS porches to thb'road ; thence south
the mete 50 de=resscest 20 ; end. 810 perches.•
thence pouth 61 dogrecewert 18 keret:hat ; thence sontli
41 degree west IT awl 640 perches t. thence 'math - IM
dergrees west 18 porches to the line of Charlerildnoin's
lot ; thence Di the time north 41 degrees 'welt 10 and'
540 per hue to a copier-of John -Alartin t o lo;;. thence
north pi degrees eattlll perches Oa the place of beglo,
F ejitei s ifi.F4oScres nod 84 perchermore'or less.
BsletorlikertTicatei the. above destrlbial. premiacs
on Mandl the Ebb slay of July, A. IL, 1872, et 10
o'clock. A. hi. „
ALSO—AII that certain piece of land 'Beate In the
*mortal, of Gibron,f r onnty of Susqnshanne,andttate of
Pennsylvania, bounded cod deacrleedaa follows, to wit r
Beginning et the 00rtklwest corner of the now will;
thence along the cull of said mill, across• the creek
south 3.4 x degrees net; perches and . 19 links to the
top of4tie wall,on tho tlOutherly. aide of Om. creek ,•
theneerriong,lh Said wall north 71' degrees cart and
8-10 perches to theltowcif the snaikn, et arrant 3,1
fret from the saw-mill; thence across the mill pond north
37 X degrees ens cloven and=-10 perchee ha .1 he north
margin of the gamest She upper silo of the . bridge or
causeway; trience north 1)4 dogroos west 0 and 840
perches toport and stones; thence south 60,X derree„ s
weal it and 240 peril.= to post end stones; tooth 47
degrees treat 7 and 840 perches tos poet and stones
In a Lind of P. Edward's Mod; thence along th e lino
of the ratutend error/ the log road south BR de,e., es
mist Rand 1-10 percher to a post, it corner "eats Ed
ward's land ; thence by the same Month 43 4,grnee cart
9 perches end 11-links to epost-munbcr corner of the
mete ; thence OS Oro mime poothl4. degrees cast per
ches end 4 links toripest;a cornelnkC.B. Edirard's !hop
lot; thence along the llhoOttho 511M61111,111 . 41 degrees '
east 5 perches and 11 links .to the place !or beeoldnr,.
.containing tattoo!' land—Morn or leer; deducing the
'rums which 'ltcubbetr. C. Vail and wife, - by deed dared
wietintisastadieromeent -our arca , Intret
deeds, In Bncriquebanna Connty, In deed.bookM,
;page ;89)113detartlyed to BrEctricl.Vaiti'endiroVerg"to
the 'reseriltlOnt - therein tentillbcd and 'fatnetiolla
thereto Contained nredreferrect to. •
Sale to take place on the.Abovii ,deseribed Prelatic*.
ciri - Monday. the 29th' day 'of July,' A. • D.,' 1873,' et 2
o'clock. P, 01.
-ALSO-7411 that certain plebs or lot of land illtnate fn
thf Borough Or 110 w VII ford, Cana, of
and !State of. - Pcnarylvanta,deantiberlas fellowS:to Wit f.
Be.t, ening at the north-east corner of Ilatvey.Grlftllng
In.the Wads of iltnialon Brost rthettee alongllad north
One of said Gritflog'a lotnorth 81 dogrees and 45 0 11 uaten
ittit. , fe.4 • to '-Delawsre,'eU.. suntan and'
Western Rail Road Companies' land Ottenee Weald!
Road cos land north 4,v degrees west 123 and 510
Toot to corium thews with ; 54.degree1,153 Wigan
:east / 123 feet to tutddlp of 1:11v1slon fltreeti thence ,
'along the middle:a sold •Sttoor south s.4loo2e:rind
trilpoulk :wos;yl4 feet.,l4 • the plate qt.:beginning.
'Coutalohl (buten thousand Ilvelhaudred feet of land
71rall".rngtPtti;„,.1.1iiiiac..ii itll3l ' ;//13 gat
And e tab natt ) of veld iOL*ll4ll to Ilartly , Grldlop••
Bale tusaku.nlace on. the prat:ldeas. on 4047 thd
30th darof 3tiy , 'Ac. la. - 1812, o clock, P.
. 41130-ottlihat emtnin-piem.-ot lital , sitiate.4ti the
Borough pf Slllford..ConntT of Susquehanna and
Mato of rensylvinte,' described all'follows.-to wit:
Dc~lnnlog at 4 etako in themelth.tilet eArett of lot Ifo.
fit - thence, 5 deueos and 21=1r/tea cad along, Me west
line 'or tau' Nu:" trod 704 ice fees td stake for a : e arner
on Ward , /Street tibenettaloog Nan/ litstet,,north
degreeslo4B.ltal Atte" wett'6o - feettis Stake the mirth•
wat totter , of let. 210, 8t: theme: toutig.s. degrees 25
minutes west along the line of land released - to IbB
pelasmre, Lackawanna and Western ItalV Road E6ta
pang,•loo feet to the nottlx.oresS , comes. of • lot ,211). 6;
thence south ,S 3 degrees Slntlautell east' CO foot to the
cVnituan containing el: thousand - facie
I :lid Ire name wore
Te:
I Ilatie for•CL,L, Warde May fa Iper q iinii mantled to
the (Annette recording deeds in and fiirilaelmideountri
iti',lfedtaloht, No.:4l,page 82s brecretanso thereon.'
mOre toy. 666 itt issue appaer,
SAW to t *Le' lnaeo - on the premises, imlues 4l B7;the
hOttrtay: Ojai! , A.D.:ISM sr. 2 - oltliatk, I .
TK.B.M.S Made kuownat time of Halt , - •,•,
-• 81.3113FX VAIL; AdminlitiefetC - ''
-• • •
/ I..rie• `3;,?,'•
Baudfor ILLUSTRAT E D CIRO:Tall aria PRICILIST,
- •
13 iohn4W, Yamtion. - taw New Milford!Boroilab; ar3_64. - •
1 3 2 40 03 -.-rik afocafod. latfers,pf,,a , drolnietmllaw, '• - • • - •
the ofildesaaoltovlogtootorfincei tottleaoaor•lST: • • ~ •
.the
041 1 : irtatpour mowed yott:suanc.
Imm o 'l.ArmentVo tt persano boviog, c„. , of, about, Ma alarall61 4 . ted
gc6lantsisiatatatano,veliptopnidputia!nwlinot biL the licAlktxotood :of. emir Ari-u,30 llO
, c )tir ,5::1 rift D o iiiii4*,; . 1010144,417414 .1%.".14,01i,
liew.lllllford, dangt,„l9, i'irbtlyl;:/,' I llcztallp,3l4 1149..;:1if,
ipog,Aloulk4
- _
Tied lutes is thifalireetprz t ept year : V. 66—
a* daditionalimi;.sljitts:
PLASTETE=I6ROLAS SEOENAI4II6,
In genuttre Casyort Pluto. • Fistb Omi t .
W. - moss.a Co, Dealers la DilVooddi gata,Ctrom
„Rao and Shod, Mid Caporal life diala
-*trait, second doorbekm Eptscopal ' •
'ClcltitellOTECiltept tirWlLLLlM'BElTlrtdrifida
strect, er e Dpot.—• -
W. 9. Ponndry.and &alit iiirtairs and Mlle ir
ono door fratarthuacy's Fio el,lSala Bt.
N. F. imam: csirke Makin; 'iidllndertaium. ea
Main Street tiro doors Wow %%nig?, §lnTnr. . -•
ifoCOLLIDE'BRO'PHErtiI.:DrAnn !au
Provisions, on Main oared—•. '
•
R. GARRET in...801‘. , Dealers In Flour. Peed. Mill,
VAIL Lime, Cement, - Grattriell and Provisions ea
Main diircet, opposite the Depot. L.
. ,
W. E. T. IIAYDEN, Xinnfacturera of Cigars , ano
, Wholesale dealers In Yankee Notions &ad -Fancy
Goods. on Main Street. below Episcopal Cbareb. •
floss .t .SNAP. Leather Manufactnrers and dealers
In Mc ucco Detrouil Church. •
4LNEY 4t, HAYDEN, Dealers to DrOciaoll iredleloso
and..Monufactnters of Oen, oft Milo 'Street, our
Ulu -
VS:STENIENS. Berge Elhottivaindgentrilltepeittnt
on,Malettitreet. eolith of the hrioge. • •
J. DICKERMAN. Dealer In general meichiiillan
and Clutblnc-Brlck.Stnre. nu Min Silva.
GREAT BEND
L. S. LENHEIN, Manofaclntnr•o(.Lcalhei,tndl3Falar
In gunnral Merchant!lee, oulfalnVtireC•
D. P. DoDAN; liciehaniTAnianddtiler In Ready
, Made Clothing, Dry Ooods,tirocetles fLd Prolixbilis
Main [lima..
LENOXVII / LE
UtILM4 WHITE. liforinfostura of and d4lermono' r 1
or Plows and Coatin g . .
GIBSON.
Q. M. TIMILEY—DeaIer In- Storrs; no; Copper. Stu
and Sbectlron Ware, Carl/ego. &e. Afro, mannfretar
er of Sheet„Metale to order, •Erti 'Meet and Lead ?tpe
baelnese attended to Al fair price!—Clibeon gollow,
remn7husla:—.l.y.
EDWARD.% R BRYANT.' 311nnfaetirire of Wilkens
and Sleighs. near the Ingalls' Store. , , ...
SiONTROSE. ;
• -
43. s,llKEl36—Connty Saricyai. or galyietomas Cat
ty. °face to the Coed Bowe, MOnttese, Pa.7150-ti.
ABEL TIIIGIELL, .Deoler _Xedleinss. Li
quors, Patois/Oils, Gyro: Sinffo L Groceries, Jewelry,
Notion*. etc, - • [Rep, 21, 01.
.
ITAMES E. :.CAIIMALT. Attorney at Lam•
• Orne•
door below Tortmll HOCIFC; Public Amine. • .
WM. ii. cobtila 'ocr.`ridiat Vensteleitti Tu
. we Tick , tst and Drallidalivelntiti szte:SeM
_ .
d. It. Eatln. - Saloon Is tbeplaee to fat
Ice Cream - 044t0n and.Cficitia.la tad stile: Ca Yak.
- ButrgOs sTnoIID, Getiera Find Life tees , -
tame Amite ; alsootrllliallroettandler.ldeptTleketa
to Now York and Plitladclphls.. Waco , ore doormat
of the Bank:.
F. B. CHANDLER. Geueral linearanti widteving MA
chine Agent: PablicArenue-••
BURNS It NICHOLS, the piece to get Ovvviland Ifirci
cmcc. Ciparo, Tubccco, ripe w. Pockct•tookr, Spear,
dos, Yaukcc Not icor, to., Brick Bloch%
W)1. L. COX, naivete twitter emd'elealerlo all ankh.
.usuellt kept hp the trade; oppalte therll3uk., •
BOYD & COIIIXIIC Dealers In itores, flerdstrs,
and Mannfsonrers of Tlo snd &moll= ware, enrssr
of Bain and Teuaidtentre,et,„
S. It..3loßfig. - Merchant Tailor and,dealer 1 •
Cloths. Tritaml•gs. , and' Farobbluz, Goods. , and
loesdylllode Cloth Ig; on Main ht reel, mit deo I.
o Little and Slokslce's Lass 0111 re.
. .
A. N.llnl Ail. 1); Deiiler Ik. Croterfes: riovirloor,
Nooks., !Stationery and Tankca "Notlone, at , titad
Public - Avenue.* •; • - •
T. SPORE A: CO.. Dollen. fn . Martwifio
Agricultural impleaketas. floroitn# GOMM/ CS. aPP•
alto Tarboli Th;qlso.. - :
.
MANHOOD t HOW-LOST , HOS,R€STORtD.
Jest published, a now editioa of PA.
CIiLVEILWELL•tit CffLERRAIED r.
• SAY on the nablessettneritahiaot Medi. 41
• • 'eine)of finstrataeoulteua. or Sinaloa!'
Involuntaty SembilLosisettilatistu - rasey
Mental said Phtitical Incapacity. edhisents to Ma
uffo.rac ; also, ionsompaion, Epile osodlrits,indaced
by self indulffe ace and serail trztrarsgmee.-
far Price, inn ilealeditnteltiffc,,Oltlyll cents.
The celebrated author. in this admirable way dear.
ly demonst sutra from A thirty ymbess.becessfti3Praslka
that the alarming conammeoces of self abase - may b.
radically cared w ithout the - fingerer!' net of internal
medicine Getter npolltatiob of the knife pointing oat
a mode of ennear.once simple. certain, and effectual,
by...roams te which every. sufferer. no matter_ That
Condition may be. mat cum himself cheattlYisitNalati.
and radimlly. • , •
This Lecirife — lhould be In thetui . of (racy
youth and veryanaa intim lands • -tit •
Sent under cell , in a plain leuvelhpa, to atry address.
postpaid on recto/4' all.tents.or twotpoal stamps, •
Ateo.Ltrftiliverweir* l:blarrisgdailfda,': kites Ism.
Achlress fhb , YobliSheis.
.CITAS, J. C. KLINE& co..
Bowery..No . st Yoikatintqace Dos 41.15 m.
•
TORONTO = CHIM
MORO.NTO Cllll3B ,41a. , This isettlyibototiatt bred
etsillon will stand the prestirtimeort fern: ,
sessen am:meaning AprlitstanOenitistatinlykfridays
tutd.Satu nitre. at the stable of J. S.Tnrtrelljn Montrose,
'the rest of the trona at the onbscriber'stone bile east of
auburn 4 Carrera. on the road'lladlrrlb Springrille.
PEDIGREE.--Tho _Toronto Chief ants"elred by
Toronto elder. who for spemt and boticen-astabead of
any stallion on record. Me teas sired byliozal Grotto
nod ids darn,by t weed, tioVAL an 4.1 4 011. za."'
Goal George wet s
s by lat Wade, Warier ;otos halo import.
edffllllns; and he be Bleppenger, Of England: - .
'lionorrOanZl o , 2 rt.'s dam Was altedbrttfir thorgagb
lind Jefferson. net of a Moltetyannrat , anffellaxa-v=
by larginla; be by Mn Archla, - thosire - 61.41 r . litml
aud grandeirst of Americus Stec-slam by lAirrawrite.
Second dam O d Bell Air.
Tonorro QUM. itelAs irbloo4 hay)Stirbiarli Witte
fell tall, welglra 1:200 Thir, 16M bandalt et' bin had net
trittang,lrat haegood gait. ana foe hteolelptajdos
bent. , Vall and Sae hlm, andjudgd for quays -Mum
of lag g'et can be seen at th enbeeribeee: aros pastur
ed oti reasonable tome. Aceldentaandimatpes at. she
owners'- club. • • • •' • • - •
Other toles or cootomnty. Terns io :OA
810; ilantanCe money payable March 1 18 3_
U.CRISUAN,FICeeteh
/Inborn 4 Vernon, Pa.. March :Gs 1424 t-tat . .
&OERTS YID!, .a 3
Literaturei'Att Eat ,Sdrift
le the hest rolling book awr preyed: 11 - cOrphi het the
homer Of roletbdot e`: the' itiadem of Waerms
two Of history and biography, the 'erica' in y:
OP Itrdint
and radon
of- opetryi the axon lake therm. of mosic,ond 400 betetti
.ful illUstratiown :; • • j.
ttsoild .11 eadleg for grave momenta ; pleasant pictures
to-illomino quiet hours; and gems of song tot the aerial
vitae." •01 71 .r ;-• • , st .eacr
An Agent Writee• - "Sall 0410 1, tr . Wil l
1 / 3 1/./Ilanth ' T '
-Oar new 'spat= of canvassind does away with ote.
' jeetloni loth° baeineas. ,, Particntara tree. Aaatabia
present to nary new AVM •
INTR.R.NATIONAI, Tili.pErpici CO., 93 and 13
Lnsurry ST., New Ygik.
woorrx - pm:
lac.. lit
litrON - VICIAZ• WITL AV ATi 011 "Il l :mh oo la
01. Stontltroo Rid waY e nn i titaudiv. l ter Act
uass the erihotolog lOottitoth I 1 , 94,4
of irccwri
oach r , ellitt fd#by regaida6tl 0 We
Dantao PS follow;, , ..., ~I f 7. Lj i i w yjnb, 1.1111
V ifth Instolmeat,:,,, 4 , ~ ,L .4.-..•
Febtuoltit, 4 4
Sixth Instalment.. ~,,•• •,- .*,, • ..
„ 7 .. :1t 0 Iss ,J 6
sevrl, tootolotoot ........... ,:, 0 ,ran t itiera
Eighth imeto)mcht '
Moth Irkstolosent _,it I . •,. si W i l l h. yrs
7""ibstaunc""... " ii,;;liniiilVO'iaritt tieirr , ;%
As tbd whrhtt likrw'r• 6 "
.spit o poi "e` u
ly desired and Ohtalutely P =wri t , stwitiah e.r ..
ihuoJd he Nwh-Oti/ melon L . BrotN.r. h0p0:1 , 7
I, .. - •
.wri IL coorylut, Tre;Autet
' lifontrgio, Dotgottuir Xi ; 101 , - - 4 1 4/1 ,', -,
,
/ * , e• -• .
:1' the OLD COURVIRMBIic.pdONTRO B E.
FABILIONA,BL&TITLA Able id Rev
wen to wbo
wUI ji." llri7 g 4iPagioliroSVNO d° 4l
ltitl444TATllgir! l•
`;•'- 1 1 104 W
5.• •••..„,6
liatra.-1193 • -
/"A',esidelatial --,QE4MgOgno
ark CAMS:Wait°