Hoiiry A. Parsons, Jr., . Editor.
THURSDAY, JULY 13TII. 1870.
BEPTCLICAK NATIONAL TICKET.
KOlt PRESIDENT,
RUTHERFORD B. HAYES,
OF OHIO.
KOU Vlt'E-PHKSinKXT,
WILLIAM A. WHEELER,
OF NEW YORK.
THE COMIXG MAN.
Hayes Lctler of Accept aiicr.
A nniEP nsriKwoF live isburs ose pnrs-
lPtNTIAL TERM A FIRM STAND ON TIIR CI R
ItENCY QUESTION CIVIL SKHVICK RKFORM.
Cincinnati, July 9 The following
"m the letter of Governor Jlnycs ac
cepting the Ilcpulilican nomination
for the rres'ulency:
Columbus Ohio, July 8. 1870. lfo.
Edward Mcl'hcrnon. lion. Win. A.
Howard, Hon. Jos. H. liuinet, and
other, Committee of the. Republican
Nat ional Convention. Gentlemen:
In reply to your oflk-ial communica
tion of June 17, by which I am in
formed of my nomination for the
office of President of the United States
by the Republican National Conven
tion fit Cincinnati, I accept the nom
ination with gratitude, hoping that
under Providence I shall be able, if
elected, to execute the duiics of the
high office, as a trust fr the benefit of
all the people. I do not deem it nec
ccssary to enter upon any extended
examination of the declaration of the
principles made by the convention.
The resolutions are in accord with my
views, and I heartily concur in the
principles they announce. In several
of the resolutions, however, questions
are considered which are of such im
portance that . I deem it proper to
briefly express my conviction in re
gard to them. The fifth resolution
adopted by the convention is of para
mount interest. More than forty
years ago a system of making nppolnt
ments to office grew up, based upon
the maxim "to the victors belong the
spoils." The rule, the true rule that
honesty, capacity and fidelity con
stitute the only real qualifications for
office, and that there is no other claim
gave place to the idea that party ser
vices are to be chiefly considered. All
parties in practice have adopted this
system. It lias beeu essentially
modified since its first introduction.
It has not however, been improved.
CIVIL SERVICE.
At first the President, cither di
rectly or through the heads of depart
ments made all the appointments but
gradually the appointing power in
many cases passed into the control of
members of Congress. The offices in
these cases have become, not merely
rewards for party services, but rewards
for services to party leaders. This
pystem destroys the independence of
the separate department of the gov
ernment. It tends directly to extrava
gance and official incapacity. It is a
temptation to dishonesty. It hinders
and impairs that careful supervision
and strict accountably by which
alone faithful and efficient public ser
vice can be secured. It obstructs the
prompt removal and sure punishment
of the unworthy. In every way it de
grades the civil service and the char
acter of the government. It is felt, I
am confident, by a largy majority of
the members of Congress to bean in
tolerable burden and an unwarranta
ble hindrance to the proper discharge
of their legitimate duties. It ought
to be abolished. The reform should
be thorough, radical and complete.
We should return to the principle and
practice of the founders of the govern
ment, (supplying by legislation when
needed that which was formerly an
established custom. They neither ex
pected nor desired from the public
officer any partisan service. They
meant that public officers should owe
their whole service to the government
and to the people; they meant that the
officer should be secure in his tenure
as long as his personal character re
mained untarnished and the perfor
mance of his duties satisfactory. If
elected I shall conduct the adminis
tration of the government upon these
principles, ami all constitutional pow
ers invested in the Executive will be
employed to establish this reform.
The declaration of principles by the
Cincinnati Convention makes no an
nouncement in favor of a single Presi
dential term. I do not assume to udd
to that declaration, but believing
that the restoration of the civil service
to the system established by Wash
ington and followed by the early
Presidents can be best accomplished
bv an Executive who is under no
temptation to use the patronage of his
office to promote ids own re-election,
I desire to perform w hat I regard as a
dntv iu stating now my inflexible
purpose, if elected, not to be a candi
date for election to a second term.
THE CURRENCY QUESTION.
On the currency question I have
frequently expressed my views iu
public, and I stand by my record on
thissubject. I regard all the laws of
the United States rdlating to the pay
ment of the public indebtedness, the
legal tender notes included, as con
stituting a pledge and moral obliga
tion of the government, which must
in good faith be kept. It is my con
viction that the feeling of uncertainty,
inseparable from n irredeemable
paper currency, with its fluctuation of
values' is one of the great obstacles to
a revival of confidence and business
and to a return of prosperity; that un
certainty can be ended in but one way,
the resumption of Rpecle payment;
but tho longer the Instability con
nected with our present money system
Is permitted to continue the greater
will be tho injury Inflicted upon out
economical Interests and all classes of
society. If elected I shall approve
every appropriate measure to accom
plish the desired end and shall oppose
any step backward.
The resolution with respect to the
puhli school system Is one which
should receive tho hearty support of
the American people. Agitation upon
this subject Is to be apprehended un
til by constitutional amendment the
schools are placed beyond all danger
of sectarian control or intcrferanec.
The Republican party is pledged to
secure such an amendment. The
resolution of the convention on the
subject of the permanent pacification
of the country and the complete pro
tection of all its citizens in free enjoy
ment of all their constitutional rights,
is timely and of great importance.
CONDITION OF THE KOUTH.
The condition of the Southern
States attracts the attention and com
mands the sympathy of the people of
the whole Union in their progressive
recovery from the efl'ects of the war'
Their first necessity is an intelligent
and honest administration of govern
ment, which will protect all classes of
citizens in all their political and pri
vate rights. What the South most
needs is "peace" and peace depends
upon the supremacy of law. There
can be no enduring peace if the con
stitutional rights of any portion of the
people are habitually disregarded. A
division of political parties resting
merely upon distinctions of race or
upon sectional lines is always unfor
tunate, and may be disastrous. The
welfare of the South alike with that of
every other part of the country de
pends upon the attractions it can offer
to labor, to Immigration and to capital
but laborers will not go and capital
will not be ventured where the con
stitution and the laws are set at defi
ance and distraction, apprehension
and alarm take the place of peace-loving
and law-abiding social life. All
parts of the constitution are sacred
and must be sacredly observed tho
parts that are new no less than the
parts that are old. The moral and
material prosperiiy of the Southern
States can lie most effectually advan
ced by a hearty and generous recog
nition of the rights of all by all, a re
cognition without reserve or excep
tion. With such a recognition fully
accorded it will be practicable to pro
mote by the influence of all legitimate
agencies of the general government
the effort of the people of those States
to obtain for themselves tho blessings
of honest and capable local govern
ment. If elected, I shall consider it
not only my duty, but it will be my
ardent desire to labor for the attain
ment of this end.
Let me assure my countryment of
the Southern States that if I shall be
charged with the duty of organizing
an administration, it will be one
which will regard and cherish their
truest interests tho interests of the
white and of the colored people both
and equally, and which will put forth
its best effort in behalf of a civi
policy which will wipe out forever the
distinction between North and South
in our common country. With a
civil service organized upon a system
which will secure purity, experience,
efficiency and economy, a strict re
gard for the public welfare solely in
appointments, and the speedy,
thorough and unsparing prosecution
and punishmet of all public officers
who betray official trust: with a sound
currency, with education uiiseetarian
and free to all, with simplicity and
frugality in public and private nfliiirs
and with a fraternal spirit of harmony
pervading the people of all sections
and classes, we may reasonably hope
that the second century of our exist
ence as a nation will, by the blessing
of God, be pre-eminent as an era of
good feeling and a period of progress,
prosperity and happiness. Very re
spectifully your fellow-citizen.
R. H. Hayes.
Wheeler is thus described by
"Crelghton" in the Danbury News:
"He is not dashing nor handsome.
He is a man ofhouost look and con:
scions bearing. There is something
about him when ho takes your hand,
in his firm, close grasp, that smacks
of fearless honesty and magnetism.
His face is filled with character and
manliness. He is free from the slight
est singe. There is no taint about him
nor squeamishness. His reputation
is healthy, pure, and reliable. He is
not on the defensive. He is faithful
to his convictions and true to himself,
He has nochumsto reward, no assaults
to avenge. Independence anil cour
age have healthy lodgement with him.
There is nothing eunniug'about him.
You can read him like a book, and he
can read you as well. He won't claw
you nor rub your left shoulder-blade
and invite you to ask favors he will
never bestow. His record is as a clean
as a blank health-bill. He has a clear
skin and an unbliukable eye. A
square walk and a firm uspoct are his.
lie is neither pedantic nor clownish.
He has humor and feeling, a respecta
ble constituency bursting with satis
faction and well represented.
The prophets ure on the side of
Governor Hayes, or at least one of
them is. Mrs. Ahigal warren, of Cin
cinnati, now 80 years of age, wrote to
Mrs. Hayes when her husband was first
elected governor in l(i7, a letter con
taining the following prediction: "In
1S70 It. 11. Hayes will be elected Presi
dent of the United States." She has
a copy of the letter which a reporter
has been permitted to see. She says
she was very anxious during the ses
sions of the convention, but never
wavered in her belief that Mr. Hayes
would be nominated. . As for his elec
tion, she says that is revealed to her
as a certainty.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
til
Iii.fil)..vliiori.ll,l.lphlnimlll. 11 1. ch.mt-J
l 4 rnlly pur toil-i .cup; nuilo-i tli .kin ...ft, mwith, l
nliMir, purfl, white Hint li.nUhv ) n-ntrnltfi'i tlm odur r
nf pT"iirntliii j rein...... Tin, Sunburn, FrecMei,
ko lMixlrnir, ftnri nil Irritation nf the .kin. I
b l-rlrr, 3 t'rnt. t Mall, in Onl. Bo.. Thrn CntM, k
L Wl tnlt nonu. )
C MANUFACTURFD SOLELY Bt I
I Mr. Vnn Tke, UWI 4rrrn HI., Phlln. ,
SOLD BY Alii. DROOOTBTS.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT of
Spring Creek School DMriet for the.
year ending Juno f(h, 1 H(,
Hiram Eisennian Collector I)r.
To bal. duo on Duplicate of 1874. $ 0(1 14
" nm't. of duplicate "1H75. 2 870 UU
11442
Hiram Elsenman Collector Cr.
5y am't. paid over to Trerasuer 010
unseated returns toco com. 1018
" seated ' " " " iW
" exonerations on duplicate - 4:1
6 per cent. col. fee on 1110,7!)
paid over ' PO
" bid. duo district 1020
$2442 2:1
RECEIPTS.
From collector Elsenman 010 7!)
" county treas. Windfelder lf.OOO
" " " McCaulcy 010 00
" state appropriation tor
year ending ,1 une 1875 9!) 51
Balance due treasurer Irwin 01)
$1470 il'J
I-:xrENLITVRES.
Paid teacJiers m2 00
" for fuel and contingencies 47 25
" " building out houses re
pairs Ac. 57 34
Salary ot'Sect'y for year ending
June 1875 2" 00
" on bal. due former treas. 75 00
" interest on teachers orders 4 97
" 2 per cent, treas. com. on $1411,-
47 disbursed 28 83
$1470 39
ASSETTS.
Pal. due from Col. Eisennian 102 05
" ' " former treas. 13 21
" " " co. treas. Wind
felder 34.S 01
' " " M'Caulcy 1835 98
$2290 85
INABILITIES.
Unpaid orders in favor of
teachers 482 72
I. ti ii it t.
former treasurer 175 81
" " for fuel and
contingencies 90 18
Bal due treasurer I.uvin 0!)
Assets exceed liabilities 1542 05
$2299 85
AARON FUJiMEJt,
President ofRoard.
Countersigned.
E. M. Roar.Bs, Sec'y.
4 XXUaL STATEMENT OF Till
jML,;ai'd of Directors of Jones School
District for the year ending J une, 1870.
SCHOOLS.
Whole number of schools 5
Average number of months
taught 7 3-
TKACHKRS.
No. male teachers employed.. 4
" female " " .. 2
SCHOLARS.
No. male scholars attending
nil sc-lioola 110
" female " " 11.8
Average daily attendance of
scholars 190
Percentage of attendance fcO
TANKS LEVIED.
Amount school tax levied $2,150 00
" buildingtax levied GOO oo
RKCKIl'TS Hl.'lllNfi YEAR.
State appropriation 279 9
From collectors 471 91
Collected bv treasurer 1,108 73
From County treasurer 57 50
Total $2,078 07
v EXPENDITURES.
Repairs H'O 50
Teachers wages 1,825 00
Fuel and contingencies 242 10
Treasurer's commission 60 20
Secretary's salary 30 00
Cash in treasurer's hands in 95
Total...
$2,303 75
Expenditures over receipts... 5285 08
RESOURCES.
Taxes due from all sources $3,419 95
I.IAIULITIES.
Orders outstanding $2,891 22
Resources over liabilities $528 73
Value of real estate of district $7,000
A. T. AEDIUCH, President.
Attest :
J. L. Drown', Secretary.
Jones, June 19th, 187(1.
L UCOEE & HA MBLEN.
Attorneys-nt-Law, Ridgway, Elk
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Jne. 15 '70.
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ivi-. t.'alli' seals 1 i p!.i-c.,l illi
jM'i-;'i'ra!(.l wimcl sat--, M'iin;
mai hiiic l-ciltii-i'il fi-oiii t'H'i In fl'i, the
hi-il iimchinc in tin- niaiki l, and pii
t ti i-e fi-auH-f iiiitile tu ui-ih-r. Alxi a
lariK- it.-.-ii't'il i-liii-U of iv,uly nia.k-t-(iHii!
i-oiiftantly on hiiinl an. I trim-ini-d
al shortest notice. All the above
Kooils are solil ut panic ju ices. Ware
Koonis in masonic luiililiiiLr, Ui-lj;way
l'a. vonilitp-lapi-7'77.
run litizens of pknnsvl-
iuvitcd to tho fact that the National li.inlis
arc now prepar?d to receive Mit-scripiimi
to the Capital Slock ot the iV-tit ciiuial
Ion id of Finance. The funds n-alizel from
tins sourco are to be employed in the cn-c-
lion ol the biuluings 1 or the Internal loiia
Kxliiliiiion, nnd the expenses connected
with the same. It is confidently believed
that ihe Keystone Stale will be vi-pi e-enied
b the inane of every ciliicn alive to patri.
one coiunieinorai ion of the on.; huu.Ueith
birth-day of tlio nation, i'lie sharis o
stock are offered for jlO each, aud sub
scribers will receive a hiudsj.ue eur.-iv.-l
1,'irtini-iite of Mock, suilable for lramiii
and priserval ion as a national uiciuoria.!.
Inieresl at tho rale ot six per cent, per
auiiuin will lie p. ml on all pay inein s ol (A-u-tenuial
Slock Iroiu dale ol payment to
January t, 1 17 .
ubscribers who are not neai a :ationa
hunk can remit a check or pusi ollice order
to the ttndi rsi etied,
l lIKLi K b'ltALHY, Treasurer,
toll Walnut :St., rhiladicphia
Vouii in n n if you want to add
greatly to your appearance goat uuue
to I'O'A'KLii & KIMK'S '.Hand Cen
tral tore, aud o;et you-olf a new white
lition bosom (shirt. 1 mi carcfret n j-ood
fitting white e'eao shirt for 1.23 and
Iroui thut up.
-Iyer's Cathartic Pills,
eg
For the relief anil
rule of all derange
incuts in tho Mom
lu ll, liver, ami bow
els. They are a mild
aperient, and an
excellent purgative,
lining purely vege
table, tliey contain
no mercury or mine
ral whatever. Much
si-rl.MiK sickness ami
sutiering U prevent
ed bv their timclv
use; and every family should have them on hand
for tlielr protection unit relief, when reciuired.
Long experience has proved them to bo the saf
est, surest, and best of all the I'll I a with whirl
the market abounds, liy their occasional use,
the blood puiillod, tl.u corruptions of the sys
tem expelled, obstructions removed, and the
wholo machinery of life restored to its healthy
activity. Internal orpans which become charged
and sbigsish are cleansed by A)irr' 1'illn, and
stimulate. t into action. Thus incipient ilist aso
ts changed Into health, the value of which change,
when reckoned on the vast multitudes who enjoy
it, can hardly be computed. Their sugar coHl.ng
makes them pleasant to take, and preserves their
virtues unimpaired for any length of time, so
that they are ever fresh, and perfectly reliable.
Although searching, ilic-y are mild, and operato
without disturbance to tho constitution, or diet, or
occupation.
Full directions are given on tho wrapper to
each box, how to use them us a Family l'hysie,
find for tho following complaints, which these
Fills rapidly cure:
For ltriM-iu or liiilig-oiitlon. Y.WtlFM
m, I.Miiiiiiur and Liih of A i-tit-, tlicy
should be taken moderately tu stimulate the stom.
aeh, and restore its healthy tone und action.
For J.iv i Complaint and its various svmp-toin-',
Itilinu llt-idlut h, Mirk llt-.l.
l li-. .TuiiiKlU't or 4r--ii Hit-kiicu, Mil
ium, Colli: and Milium. 1'rirn, they should
be judiciously taken for eacli case, to correct the
dineased action or remove tho obetructious which
cause it.
For J.vt-nter.r or iarrkopU, but ono
mild dose is gcnerallv retuired.
For Mlioumatiam. iloiif, ruv-l, Pal
pitutlou ot lli lltturl, I u in Hie
SjmIh, Mac k and ILulua, thev should be conlin.
uuaslv taken, as reouired, to change the diseased
action of tho system. With such cliango tlioao
complaints disappear.
For lrii,v aud lli-oiiiiical ISwelllnfrii,
thev should be taken in largo and lVeuucut doien
to produce the elVect of adrastic purge,
l or Muiir'iNlou, a huge dose should be
taken, as it prodiii cj tno ucsircu cuect uy syiu
naihv. A s a uiniier l'ttt, laue une or iwu j-iric iu
nromoto dinostion aud relieve the stomach.
An occasional do.-e stimulates the stomach and
bowels, restores the appetite, and invigorates the
svstem. Hence it is olleu advantageous where
no serious ilcraiigeinent exists. One who feels
tolerublv well. otVeu Iliids that a duso of Ihe.-e
f illt makes lam feel decidedly better, from their
cleansing and renovating effect on the digestive
apparatus.
TRliVAUKD BV
Dr. J. C. A YEll & CO., f radical Chem Ut.
l.OWKLL, MASS., jr. H. A.
tOR RALK ALL DlllTCCllRT KVKKYWHKKK,
T
-1 1. 1
.-jut- sr-Cr 'warn naatSJaa- f r.ff, J LViM a
Mi'wc . I foartial of selected mu;ic ana valuable re.unn
I. r. I.v la-ul t v ti i r v-sii", len ecius a numurr. j.i, in .
-ulJ liiusic. GEO. WOODS t CO,, Publishers, Cambrldgeport, Mass.
PATENTS.
Persons ilesirinn to take out PnteiifH,
or lii'.-i ri tifi information from the U. S.
I'titi'iit Ollice, tflif tulil cmiHiilt F. A.
IjEHMAN, Solicitor ok Amkhums
VFoibk(. I'atknts Washington, ). C.
Kxaniinations free. SO PATKT NO
PAY. Semi for Ciri-tihir. nl5-lm.
LOUIS HAAS,
MAXl KA(Tl Iti:H OF
BILLIARD, CROQUETTE
A XI)
TEN PIN BALLS,
Turner in Horn, Hard and Soft Wood
AM kinds of Tool Handles, &c.
Hear of -'-0 North Second St., (Sei-oml
Floor,) Philadelphia, Pa.
nil!-1 1.
r
(Ji-ncral Apetls in every town in the Uiii'e-I
Stales for t lie Adjustable Pink, wiih a
coniliiii iiii.ti of vi In tools couiileto in ono
viz: pi-k, iiititinek, ad-.', lumping iron,
"ledge, .ixc a d pole lu :i.!, or any other tool
thai can be in-i-.i.d in .-ofUels at about onc
lourlh cost if oniiuary tools.
.1. V. I.AiK.uiiv, A Ijuslablc Tick (!o.,
1.!:; South "JdSt., l'lfila., Cnainber of Coni
tiicrce. "positively cursdT
When d.-aili was hr urly expected from
COKSC-MPTEOM, all remedies Imvinj?
failed, nnd tut II. J.MKswas ex eriuicntin
lie aeci.b-liinl'y niail'j a peparatinii of
IN I.t.l!.' IIUJIj"', -rl.luU ..irt.l hia onlj cllil.t
and now gives tins rccip." free on receipt
of two .- lamps. Id pay expenses. Hemp
also cures ni;;'it-swi ai, uattM-a at tho
stomach, and will break a ficsa cold in
t wenty-hiiir hours. Address ( 'li A nniicK
,t Co., I'l.TJ Knee St., Philadelphia, naming
I his pii'i-i-.
JTA T77S
VEGETABLE SICILIAN
HAIR
RENEWER.
Eveiy year incrensea the popularity
of this valuablo Hair Preparation;
which is duo to merit alone. We can
assure our old. patrons that it is kept
fully up to its high standard; and it
is the only reliablo and perfected prep
aration for restoring Gray oe Faded
Hair to it3 youthful color, making it
BOft, lustrous, and silken. The 6calp,
by its use, becomes whito and clean.
It removes all eruptions and dandruff,
and, by its tonio properties, prevents
tho hair from falling out, as it stimu
lates and nourishes tho hair-glands.
By its use, tho hair grows thicker and
Btronger. In baldness, it restores tho
capillary glands to tlieir normal vigor,
and will create a new growth, except
in extreme old a?e. It is tho most
economical Hair Dressing ever used,
as it requires fewer applications, and
gives tho hair a splendid, glossy ap
pearance. A. A. Ilayes, M.D., State
Assayer of Massachusetts, says, "Tho
constituents aro pure, ana careiuny
selected for excellent quality; and!
consider it tho Best Preparation
for its intended purposes."
Sold by all Druggists, and Dealer in Jueaicinct.
Prioa One Dollar.
Buckingham's Dye
FOB THE WH.ISJUS.Ka. .
JVs our Renewer in manv cases re
quires too long a time, and too much
care, to restore gray or iuueu v niss
crs, we have prepared this dye, in ona
preparation; which will quickly and
euectually accomplish tins result. It
is easily applied, and produces a color
which will neither rub nor wash off.
Sold by all Druggists. Price Fifty
Cents.
Manufactured by R. P. HALL & C0.
NASHUA,
A CARD
To all who are sullcring from the
errors nnd indiscretions of youth,
nervous weaklier, ettrly decay, loss of
niitnliood, ic, I will send a. recipe thnt
will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This
great remedy was discovered by a mis
sionary in Houtli America. Send a self
addressed envelope to the Ret. Joseph
T. Inman, Station I). Bible Home New
York Citj.
Caution.
All persons are hereby warned not
to purchase or meddle with one Mosler
& Buhiiiaii flro proof safe purchased by
the undersigned at Sheriff's Side, and
left in the case of A. J. Avery of Weed
ville, until convenient to remove the
same, us the Mild A. J.Avery has no
interest in said safe.
K. F. AVERY.
Vet-dvillo, April 1st , l.-JTG nttf.