RA TUB UN& CHAMBERLAIN.
(Successors to O. A. Rathbun,) Attor-neys-nt-Lnw,
Main Street, Ridg
way, Elk Co., Pa.
11 ALL d- WAV LEY,
Attorneys- at-Lw.
Office in New P.rick Building, Main St
Ridnway, Elk Co., Pa. v8n2if.
L WORE & HA MB LEX.
Attorncys-nt-Law, Ridgway, Elk
County Pa Olttce across the hall from
the DemockAT establishment. Claims
lor collection promptly attended to
Jne. 15 '70.
J. 0 li- BA1LE Y,
ATTORShY-AT LAW.
)ni.,yl Ridgway, Elk County. la
Agent for the Tioveler's Life and Aoo;
dent Insurance Co.. of Hartford. Conn.
JAMES I). FULL Eli TON,
Surpcon Dentist, having permanently lo
cated in Higwny, odors his professional ser
vices to the citizens if Ridgway nno snr
rnundir.g country. All work wnrrnntcd
Oflicc in Service & Wheeler's Building, up
slsfcs, first door to tlie left. 73-11-82 ly
G. G. ME&$E$b'E!t.
DrupgiM ind Parm-fteatlM-. N. W cnrni-i
of Mum and Mill streets.' Ridgway. I'a.
full assortment of cni-efully selected For
eign and Domestic Prims. 1'rescriptionf
eircfiilly dispensed nt M hours, day oi
nigli'
vlnfl
T. S. il .1 It TL E Y
.1. I).,
I'hysicinn an.t Surgeon.
Office in Drug Store, corner Broad and
Mnin St. Residence corner Broad St.
or,r,nS;ie the Collcee. Otiice hours irom
b to 10 A. M. and from 7 to H 1
vlnliyl.
M.
.. S. BOH I) WELL, M- D.y
Eclectic Physician nnd Surgeon, has remov
ed his otiice from Centre stieet, to Mail st.
Ridgway. Pn in the second story of the
new brick building of John G. Ilnll, eppo
eifj Hyde's store.
Offiec hours: -1 to 2 P M 7 to 9 P M
HYDE HOUSE,
Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa
V. II. SCIIKAM, Proprietor.
Thankful for the patrouage heretofore
to liberally bestowed upon him, the new
proprietor, hopes, by paying strict a
tention to the comfort and convenience ot
guests, to merit a continuance oi
s:i me.
Oct 30 I8t!fl.
KEltSE'FlIOESE,
Centh RvtLLE, Elk Co., Pa.
John Collins, Proprietor.
Thankful for the patronage heretotort
so liber illy bestowed upon him, the new
proprietor, hopes, by paying strict at
tention to t lie comfort and convenience
of gujsts. t merit continuance of tiu
same.
II'. JAYS,
HY.M.K IN
Dry Goods, Notions, Grrcencs
and General Variety,
KOX ELK CO., PA.
l.ut Irtj i". t
vl ii47it.
E. K. f.'KESK,
Dealer in nil kinds of cabinet ware,
woodiind eatte scat 'hair.-, kitchen nnd
fxtetitic.il' tallies, wood and innrMc tj
stands, w'oinl and marble top bureau,
what nots, looking glares, wood and
marble top chamber suits, unit treses,
spring bed bottom, bed steads eribs,
ljivt'erty's metal lined wood pumps,
it'e. f.'ano scats replaced with
perforated wood seats, 'Weed sowing
machine reduced fronuSiwUgl-'ii the
best machine in the rTiarkeTTand pic
ture frames) made to order. Also a
large assorted stock of ready made
eotlins constantly on hand and trim
med at shortest notice. All the above
goods are sold at panic prices. Ware
Rooms in masonic building, Ridgway
Ia. voii4!Mpdupr27'77.
CHARLES HOLES',
Watchmaker, Engraver nnd Jeweler
Main street, Ridgway, Pa. Agent for the
Howe Sewing Machine, and Morton Gold
Pen. Repairing Watches, eto, docewith
he same accuracy as heretofore. Satis
faction guaranteed. vlnly
QUOTATIONS
OF
White, Powell L Co.
BANKERS AND BROKERd,
No. 42 South Third Street.
Philadelphia, Sep. 10th, 1876
HID. ASKED
U. S. 1881. e 118ft 118J
do 5 20,0 '05. M and N 112 113
do do 'bo J and J 113 113
do do '05 do 116 116
do do '05 do 118 119
10-40, do coupon 11. '4 lloj
do Pacifio 6's cy Int. off 120 127
New 5'sRcg. 1881 115J llojj
C. 1881 Hot 115.
Gold 10!"i HO
Silver 100 100
Pennsylvania ex ive 4- J 4'.)$
Reading 44 441
Philadelphia & Erie 16 lOjj
Lehigh Navigation.. 32J 32$
do Valley 60 f0B
United R H of N J ex. div.. 138J 13'J
Oil Creek 10 10
Northern Central ex. div 281; 30
Central Transportation 44 44
Nesquehoning 67 62
North Pennsylvania 4'J 60
C & A Mortgage O's 80 108 108
A GOOD WORK.
A Startling C'use of Debility and Sick
ness fully explained in a kige octavo Trea
tise by Dr. O PHELPS BROWN, 21
Grand Street, Jersey tJity, N. J EVERY
MAN AM) WOMAN who is ailing in any
way should send and get a copy at once, as
tt is sent tree, prepaid Dy mail. Address
the author as above. v6nl240t
ii i.
THURSDAY, SEPT. 21ST, 1870.
Rates of Advertising.
One column, one year.
. $75 00
An
" 25 00
' 15 00
Transient advertisements per square of
eight lines, one insertion $1, two inser
tions, $1.50, three insertions. $2.
Business oards, ten lines or less, per
year $5. v
Advertisements payable quarterly.
Arrival and Departure of Malls.
Eastern Daily except Sundays; ar
rives nt 2:22 p. m., leaves nt 6:ltt p. ni.;
Western i)nily exeept Sundays;
leaves at 2:22, arrives at 5:1 p. in.
Ihookville Daily exeept Sundays
arrives at 12 m., leaves at 2:30 p. in.
Spring Creek Arrives Tuesdays and
Thursdays at U a. m.; leaves 'Wednes
days and Fridays at it n. m.
Lodge Meelhiirs.
Elk Lodge, No. 370, A Y. M., meets
the second and fourth Tuesdays of
ouch mouth in Masonic Hall.
Elk Chapter. No. 230, K. A. M.,
meets the third Tuesday of each month
in Masonic Mall.
Knapp Cominandery, No. 40, K, T.
meets the fourth Thursday of each
month in Masonic Hall.
ounty OIHeers.
President Judfrc-Ilon. L. D. Wetmore
Associate Judges Hons. J. K. Whit1
more, tints- Luhr.
Miorili Daniel Scull.
Treasurer Jacob MeCauley.
District Attorney J. K. P. Hall.
Co. Superintendent Geo. It. Uixon.
Prothonotary. &c Fred. Scluening.
Deputy Prothonotary W. S. Horton.
tomni'issioners Michael Wedert, W.
H. Osterhout, George lleuseher.
Conimissioners' Clerk w. S. Horton.
Auditors W. H. Hyde, It. I. Spung
lcr, Ueorge Hothrock.
Township OHicers.
Judge of Election Will Dickinson.
Inspectors James Penfield, P. It
Smith. Justices of the Peace Charles Mead,
Jas. D. Fullerton.
School Directors O. I. Grant, Jas.
Gardner. G. T. Wheeler. N. T. Cuni
mings, W. S. Service. Eng. J. Miller.
Supervisors 0. 11. Fitch. Jas. ltiley.
Treasurer W. II. Hyde.
Assessor M. S. Kline.
Assistant Assessors Geo. Dickinson,
John Wuhnsley.
Auditors J. 11. Hagerty, James Pen
field, J. S. Powell.
tierk-M. S. Kline.
Constable I. W. Morgester.
Churches.
Lutheran Rev. I.Brenneman, pns
tor. Services every alternate Sunday,
in botli English aiid German, at 11 a.
m. and 7 p. m. Suuday school at 10
a. in. Geo. Walker. Superintendent;
.1. O. VV. Itailcy, assistant.
Grace Episcopal Rev. Wm. James
Miller, rector. Services every Sunday
at the usual hours, II a. m. and 7 p. m
Sundav school at 10 a. m. All are
cordially invited to attend. Seats free
Methodist Rev. Wm. Martin,
pastor. Services every Sunday at 11
a. in. and 7 p. m. Sunday school at
'.1:30 a. m V. E. Holladay, superin
tendent,' Geo. R Dixon, assistant.
loungroiks' Dime ( lass at o p. m.
Roman Catholic-Rev. Father Maher
pastor. Services every other Sunday
at 10 a. in.
NEW TIME T A ISLE P. A E. K. R.
Commencing Sunday, July 2nd, Is'd:
vriieox.
Mail East 4:.17 p m
" West 2:17 m
I'hila. Exjiress East !t:"8 ji m
Erie Express West 5:;!(i a m
Day Exjiress East 0:27 a m
Niagara Express West 8:33 ji ni
b i c w a v.
Mail East o:12 p m
Mail West 2:11 j ni
Phila Express East 1:28 p ni
Erie Exjiress Wfst 5:00 a in
Day Exjiress Ivist 7:00 a m
Niagara Exjiress West 7:-j1 p in
sr. maby's.
Mail East 5:37 p in
Mail West 1:4 p m
I'hila. E v press East.. 10:18 p m
Erie Exjiress West...' 4:3i a m
Day Exjiress West 7:23 a ni
Niagara Exjiress Wet 7:21 j) in
RAILROADS
PENNSYLVANIA I! AIL UOAD
Philadelphia & l;o R. R Division
SUMMER TIME TABLE.
OS audafter SUNDAY, JULY 2, 1870,
the trains on the Philadelphia &
Liia Railroad will run ns follows:
WESTWARD.
NIAGARA EX leaves Benovo 4 20pm
" ' Drill wood..5 27 p m
" " " Kmporium 6 20 p m
" St Marys... 7 21 p in
" " " Ridgway... 7 35 p m
arr at Kane., tt 00 p m
ERIE MAIL leaves Philadelphia 11 53 p ni
" " Renovo 1 1 00 a m
' ' " Emporium 12 55 p m
St. Mary's 1 40 p m
" Ridgway 2 11pm
' ' Kane 3.30 p m
" arrive at Erie 7 35 p m
ERIE EX leaves Renovo 2.15 a ni
' Drif wood 3.07 a m
' ' lmpji'iuui 3 40 a m
' " " St. Marys 4.30 a m
' Ridgway 6.00 a m
" Kane i 20 a m
" an. at Erie 10.30 a m
EASTWARD.
DAY EX leaves Kane 6.05 a m
" " " kidgway 7.00 am
" " Si Marys ..7 23 a ni
" Emporium 8 10 a m
' Driftwood 8 68 p m
" Renovo 10 10 p m
ERIE MAIL leaves Erie 11.20 a m
Kane 4 15pm
" Ridgway 5.12 pm
" " St. Mary's 6.37 p m
" Emporium 0.30 pm
' " Renovo 8.45 p m
" arr. at Philadephia... 6.60 am
1 HILAD'A EX leaves brie 6 10 p m
. ' " Kane U.40 a m
" ' Ridgway ...10.28a m
" ! Ht Mar8..10.48 a m
" Kmpor'm Ju. 11.30 a ra
Dril'twood..l2.07a m
Renovo 1.10 a m
Day Express and Niagara Express eon.
nect east with Low Grvde Division and li
N. Y! & P. K. R.
WM. A. BALDWIN.
Gen'l Sup't.
1 OB WJ ORK. We are now prepared
.1 IV to doall kinds of JOB WORK,
bnvelepes. Tags. Bill-heads, Letter heads
neatly and cheaply executed. Office in
Thaver & Haeerty'l new building, Main
11
street Ridgway, Pa.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY NOMINATIONS.
Stale Senator.
COL. A. I. WILCOX,
(8utiject lo the District Conference.)
Assembly.
D. C. OYSTER, of Ridgway.
Associate Judges.
A. W. GRAY, of Jay Township.
HORACE LITTLE, of Kidgway.
District Attorney,
J. O. W. UAILKY, of Ridgway.
Jury Commissioner.
MARTIN CLOVER, of Jafr
TEAMING.
The tindersipned having provided
himself with n team of horses, v apron,
etc., is prepared to do job teaming of
all description. A large stock of sea.
soned hardwood on hand, nnd for sale
nt reasonable figures. Your jiatronage
is solicited.
W. A. DERBY.
Sejit. 21 1870-3m.
LOCAL X0TES.
She report of Republican County
Convention in another column
The weather for the past week lias
been very rainy.
Every Republican should subscribe
for the Advocate.
There was a good flood in our
streams this week.
The work on J. 8. Hyde's new
store progresses slowly.
Avery large number of people are
in attendance on court this week.
We have received several new sub
scribers this week. Let them come
there is still room for more.
Rev Wm. Martin- will preach ills
farewell sermon on next Sunday even
ing the 24th inst.
The Elk County Courts now have a
short hand reporter at f 10 a day This
is in accordance with the new law
which authorizes the court to appoint
a stenographer.
We will givea more extended notice
of our County candidates in our next
issue. They are all good men and it
would be a credit to Elk county to
elect them.
The "Busy Bee Society's" festival
being held in Rhines' Hall promises to
be a grand success, and the young
laides of the society deserve much
credit for their enterprise.
A. Teachers' Examination will be
held at the Ridgway school house on
Saturday next, September 23rd, at 10
A. M. GEO. R. DIXON,
Co. Supt.
Personal. Jackson S. Schultz, of
New York is in town. The genial
countenance of Isaac Horton illumina
tes our thoroughfares. He looks well
and his laugh is as hearty as ever.
Charles MeVean of St. Marys sjient a
few hours here.
" BIRTHS.
On Sunday, Sejit. 17th, 1870, to Mi
ami Mrs Geo. R. Dixon, a daughter.
On Tuesday, Sept lfth, 1870, to Mr
and Mrs. J S. Maginnis, a daughter
Erie and Warren Deaneries.
On Tue-iilay, Wednesday, and Thurs
day, of next week a Convocation of the
two Deaneries will be held D V.) in
(irace Church. The following is a list
of the services:
Tuesday kvexixg at 7:30 o'c'ock,
service and sermon by one of the visit
ing C'ergy.
rtKDXEsnAY. Morning Prayer at 9
o'clock. Business Meeting at 10
o'clock Ho'y Communion and ser
mon at 11 o'clock Evening Prayer
and Sermon, at which the Rite of
Confirmation will be administered, at
7 o'clock.
Thursday. Morning Prayer at 9
o'clock, after which there will be a
business Meeting of the Convocation
Evening Prayer, with Missionary ad
dresses at 7 o'clock.
There will also be discussions by the
Clergy on some important topics of
the day.
All are most corJially Invited to
attend.
Rev. W. J MILLER, Rector.
Escaped Jail.
This moruing, the jailor discovered
that one of his birds had Down, and
nothing was left to tell of his Might
but the rags that hung on the stone
wall. In a short period of time the
news spread over the town, and a large
number of persons visited the jail to
see where he got out. Hie prisoner
was placed in the lower cell on the
south side of the jail, and made his
escape from the cell at the southwest
corner. He had been provided with
two sizes of augers and a saw, of some
description, with these tools he made
a hole through the floor about
eighteen inches square, cutting
through a sill ten inches or more in
depth. This aperture allowed him to
reach the ground, about live feet below
the flour. After reaching the ground
he pried out a stone from the wall and
gained the jail yard, llavlug pro
vided himself with a rope, made from
the sheets of his bed, he attached a
stone to the rope and cast it over the
wall, where it caught on the outer
coping thus holding the rope so that
he was enabled to scale the wall, and
make good his escape. The marks of
the auger and saw were not fresh
showing that lie had made prepara
tions for his escape for some time
The namo of the recent prisoner is
Edward Garmerly, and he w as sen
teneed by the court, yesterday, to two
years at hard labor in the Western
Penitentiary for the seduction of a
young woman at St. Mary's about a
year ago. We would suggest In this
connection that the floor of the cell
from which Gannerly escajied, is in
very bad condition, and might be all
taken up by a strong man without the
aid of any tools whatever. We might
make some more suggestions but for
bear for the present.
ELK COUNTY REPUBLICAN CONVEN.
T10N.
Last Thursday the Republican
County Convention met, in pursuance
to call of the Chairman, at the Hayes
d Wheeler Club Room.
A. W. Gray, of Bonezette, ms
chosen Chrlrman of the Convention.
J. J. Taylor, of Fox, and Henry A.
'arsons, Jr. of Ridgway, were chosen
Secretaries of the Convention.
The following delegate were ad
mitted to seats in the Convention.
Benezette Erasmus Morey, D. B-
Winslow.
Benzingpr. Jas. It. Snadden,
Josejih Eddy.
Fox. U. W. Rogers, J. J. Taylor.
Highland. Not represented.
Horton. Thos Burchfteld, C. It.
Slade.
Jay. A. W. Gray, Justice Weed.
Jones. John Ernhout, Joseph Tum-
blni.
M i lltitonc. Not represen ted.
Ridgway. W. H. Osterhout. J. H.
Hagerty.
Spring Creek. Not represented.
St. Mary's Not represented.
Ujion motion John Ernhout, Clias.
MeVean, nnd Jerome Powell were
elected Senatorial Conferees, and in
structed to present the name of Col
tV- I. Wilcox for the office of State
Senator.
Upon motion J. H. Hagerty, J. J.
Taylor, and S. A. Olmsted were
lected Congressional Conferees.
The nomination of candidates being
next in order the following persons
were placed in nomination for Assem
bly. X). C. Oyster of Ridgway, Jerome
Powell, of Ridgway and Chus. Me
Vean of St. Marys.
The Jny delegates presented the
name of Mr. Powell, agreeable to in
structions (the full report of the Jay
primary meeting follows this Conven
tion rejiort.) Mr. Powell thanked the
delegates of Jay township for the com
pliment, but declined the proffered
honor.
On the ballot being taken D. C.
Oyster received thirteen votes and
Chas. MeVean one. D. C. Oyster de
clared the nominee of the Convention.
On motion the nomination of Mr.
Oyster was made unanimous.
A. W. Gray, of Jay and Horace Lit
tle of Ridgway, were nominated, by
acclamation, for the office of Associate
Judge.
J. O W. Daily of Ridgway, and W.
W. Ames of St. Mary's, were nomi
nated for District Attorney. The bal
lot resulted in Bailey receiving eight
votes and Ames six. Mr. Bailey was
declared the nominee. On motion
the nomination of Mr. Bailey was
made unanimous.
Martin Clover of Jay; Joseph Tam-
bini and A. T. Aldrich of Jones were
nominated for Jury Commissioners.
On the ballot being taken Clover re
ceived seven votes; Tambini two, and
Aldrich three. Mr. Clover was de-
larcd the nominee of the Convention
for Jury Commissioner, lhe nom
ination was made unanimous.
On motion John Ernhout, W. n.
Osterhout, and Erasmus Morey were
appointed a committee to wait on D
C. Oyster and Horace Little and in
form them of the action of this con
vention. On motion ordered that the proceed
ings be published in the Elk County
Advocate.
On motion Convention adjourned
nine die.
A. W. GRAY, Chairman.
J. Taylor. 1 r.
Henry A Parsons, Jr. 3
The following gentlemen were
named for the
COUNTY COMMITTEE.
Chairman J. II. Hagerty.
Benezette. Ernsmus Morey, C. II
Winslow, R W. Petrikin.
Beiizinger Jas. It. Snadden,
Josejih Eddy, David Leslie.
Fox. J J. Taylor, Silas Moyer, U.
W- Rogers.
Highland Levi Ellithorp, Emmett
Hovencamp, Win. James.
Horton. Thos. Burchiield, George
Clinton, Joseph Chamberlain.
Jay. Jas. M. Brookins, L E Leg-
get, Justus Weed.
Jones John Ernhout, James Ma-
lone, A. T. Aldrich.
Millstone. Capt. Wm. Kelly, H.
Catz, John Moore.
Ridgway. J. O. W. Bailey, II. M
Powers, Henry A. Parsons Jr.
Sjiring Creek. Hiram Carman, Ed.
Rogers, A. Fulman.
St. Marys. W.C Spuflbrd John A-
Logan, W. W. Ames.
Sejitember 16th, 1876.
Pursuant to a call from the Chair
man of the County Committee the Re
publican voters of Jay Township met
at the House of A. E Goff, Esq. and
organized bv choosing W. T. Luce
Esq. President, and A. W. Gray Sec
retary.
James M. Brookins Esq. announced
the object of the meeting, whereupon
A. W. Gray and A. E. Got!', were
unanimously elected delegates to the
i ounty Convention with the right of
substitution. Justus Weed was sub
stituted for A E. Golf.
On motion of A. W. Gray. Re
solved that we favor the nomination
of a full Republican ticket.
On motion of L E. Leggett. Re
solved that our delegates favor the
nominination of our esteemed fellow
citizen Jerome Powell for Representa
tive. '
On motion of W. T. Luce. Retolvpd
unanimously that A. W. Gray Esq, is
our choice for Associate Judge and W.
W. Ames for District Attorney.
JlbOTAlVUi ,uu ' ' -J
and will cheerfully support the Re
publican Standard Bearers in this
Presidential Campaign.
No further business appearing, on
motion, adjourned erne aie.
Attest
A. W GRAY. 1 W. P. LUCE.
Secy. rres't.
WILCOX NOTES.
Wilcox. Pa., Sept. 18th, 1870.
Polly-tlcka keep very quiet here.
A. B. Preston returned here from
Philadelphia on Saturday evening.
Hon. Jackson 8. SohulU of New
York is in town, ho is a otaunch Re
publican, he thinks Tilden's chances
very slim in New York.
Ross says "J" caught a woodchuck
last week, "korrect," if Ross had been
visible the next day when it (the
woodchuck) was served op he might
have had a slice.
The RejMibllcan rrimnry Meeting
was held at Martin Sowers' Hotel on
Saturday evening, A. B. Preston, was
called to the chair and J. D. Parsons
elected Sec'y. A motion was made to
elect delegates by acclamation instead
of by ballot, motion carried, and Capt.
John Ernhout and Joseph Tambine
were unamously elected delegates to
the County Convention, with instruc
tions to do what might seem to the
best interest of the party. The busi
ness of the meeting being over Mr. A
B. Preston made a few remarks on the
lolitical outlook, which lie thinks is
very fluttering for Hayes fc Wheeler
He attended a Hayes & Wheeler
meeting nt Philadelphia last week, it
was estimated that twenty thousand
people were present, and that it is the
general opinion that with due effort,
on the part of the Republicans, not
withstanding the fact that Peter
Cooper will take a good many Rejmb-
lican votes, that we shall be triumph
ant in November.
J.
History of the 10"tli Regiment.
Having gone lo considerable trouble to
furnish, for "History of the Pennsylvania
Volunteers," at the request of the Stat;
Historian, a sketch of the l'5ih P. V. we
found that owing to the abridgment of that
work, very little of the data lurnished was
used, and that a very unsnticfactory ac
count of the regiment was given. We then
yielded to the urgent request of metnberi
aud frieuds of the 105th, and agreed lo
finish and publish a complete ''History of
the 105th" in book form. In 1873 we hud
the work almost ready for publication, but
owing to circumstances beyond our control,
we were obliged to defer publishing it at
that time. But we have now concluded to
finish it, nnd having completed arrange
ments fur its publication, as soon as the
work can be carefully revised it will be put
in the publisher's hands.
The work is designed to be a full history
of all the battles, marches, it J., participa
ted in by the regiment; with a personal
record of each man, biographical sketches
of all the officers, nnd copies of All official
reports as copied from the originals at
Washington. U is our desire to make the
work a complete, truthful nud impartial
history of the regiment; one that every
member of the regiment will be proud to
hand down to his children. Then, soldiers
of the 105th, we cull upon you to aid us by
at once seudiug us any fact, incidents, or
autidotes relatiui; to yourselves, your com
rades, or the regiment in general. Look
up your old letters, diaries, &a., nnd send
us all the data you can before we make a
filial revision of the work. It is your his
tory we are writing and we ask your aid to
enable us to give you credit for all the glory
you wou.
The work will contain full page port rails
of Cols. McKnight and Craig, Lieutenaut
tirccuuwalt, aud two or three others of the
line officers, and already twelve portraits
for groups are promised. It is necessiry
that the officers decide at onoe concerning
portraits, as the work is now ready for a
final revision, all data must be sent in
within twenty days. R. M. Scott.
Brookville, Pa.
Laws Relating lo N'ewsp aper Subscrip
tions and Arrearages.
1. Subscribers who di not give express
notice to the contrary, are considered wish
iiigto continue their subscription.
2 If subscribers order the discontinu
ation of their periodicals, I lie puhlisliers may
continue lo send them until all arrearages
ave paid.
3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to
take their periodicals from the otiice where
ihey are direulbd, they are held responsi
ble until they have s. tiled their bills, and
ordered l lie in discontinued,
4. If subscribers move toother places
without iuforni'ng the puDlisbcr. and the
puj.ers are sent to the former direction,
they are held responsible.
5. Tho conn n have decided that "refits
ing to lake periodicals from the office, or re
moving and leaving them uncalled t'jr is
prima facie evidence ot intentional
fraud
0. Any person wtio receives a newspaper
and makes use of il. whether he has
ordered it or not, is held in law to be a sub
scriber 7. If subscribers pay iu advance, they
are bound lo give notice to the publisher al
the end of their time, il'they do not wish to
continue taking it otherwise the publishers
are authorised to send it on, aud l lie sub- I
scribcrs will be held responsible tiu il au
express notice with paymeul of all arrears,
is sent to the publisher.
Lafayette, lndiuna, September 20 Hon
Johu l'etlitl, Chief Justice of Indiaua, has
come out iu fivor of the Republican ticket.
Three colored men were shot and
wouuded near Monroe, La , by a wnite mau
numed Hathaway. He was purxued and
captured.
The Ohio Democrats, instead of
making a decent cunvass of the state,
are devising means to get control of
the polls so as to get a majority with
out voting. The plot lias come .to
light at Columbus, and a sensation is
likely to follow.
Poitsviile, September 20. The jury in
the case of Thomas Duffy, oue oi the
"Mollies'' charged with complicity in the
murder of Policeman Yost, of Tamauua
wai out all night and returned a vtrdict at
8 A. M. to-day, finding Duny guilty ot mur
der iu the firel degree, ilns makes the
afta ''Molly" convicted of this murder
Facts for Voters.
Thursday, September 7th, is the last
day for being assessed.
Saturday, October 7th is the last day
for seeurini; naturalization papers.
Saturday. October 7th, is the last
day on which taxes can be paid in
legal time to vote.
Skk ad "Teamiug" in another
column.
Uenrral Notes.
There were three su'eides in Cincinnati
yesterdny.
Tweed and Hunt will embark from Mad
rid for Cuba next Thursday, as prisoners.
The report that there is yellow fever in
Baltimore is denied by the otiicia.s of that
place.
The cash admissions to tho Ceiitei.niai
Exhibition on aiurduy were estimated at
U1.8B1.
Major Reno with his regiment, nnd Major
Muo-e, with a battalion, are alter the Sioux
eighty-five milif aoove Fort Uut'ord.
In the Babcock trial in the Washington
Criminal Court a jury was empnnneled,
consisting of niuc while and three colored
persons.
An endeavor fo have John D Lee, thn in
stigator of the Mountain Meadows massacre
discharged was made in Sill Lake City but
failed.
It. is assertel that, the Czar has given
l'rince Milan three millions of lobbies nud
that a large body ot Cossacks are ready to
euter Servia by way of Roumania.
The Bangor Whig says of the Maine vic
tory: "It is coinple e beyond ail our ex
pectations, end comprehends every elemcut
of political triumph."
The steamer Rebecca Clyde, bound from
i iluiington, N- C. to Baltimore was driven
ashore at Portsmouth, N. C, by souiheusl
gale of 17th instant. Twelve lives were
ioSU
Owing lo the failure of the contractors lo
piovide the explosive material al the time
i greed upon the grand Hell Gate explosion
bus been prospoued until duudaj morning
the 24th insl
In the suit of Moulton vs. Beechcr for
malicious proKecution the defendant's
coutifcl lias obtained from Judge We.stbrook
of the Supreme Court of New Vork, an ex
lensiuu ot twenty days to auswer.
The Legislature of Maine will stand.
House 120 Republicans, 31 Democrats:
?-eiiate 2'J Republicans, 2 Democrats
the Kepublicaus, gain thirty-one in the
House and nine in the Senate.
The New Jersey Republican State Com.
tniilce announces as their speakers Messts.
Brisiow, Blaine, Hale and Frye: Ueneitls
Harrison, (of Indiana.) Cumbauk, Banks
and llarrimaii; ProfeSBor Scelyo aud Gov
ernor Noyes.
The placing of the 4J per cent is pro
gressing ns satisfactorily since the close of
lie subscription lists that, the syndicate
expect to make furiher demand upon the
Treasury this week for a fourth call of $10
000,000. The Northfield, Minn, bank robbers are
still tree. 400 has been subscribed for the
widow of Huyvood, the cashier, who was
killed, and circulars asking a pecuniary
recognition of his rare fi tally are lobe
sent to bauks throughout the county.
The apple crop in Connecticut this year
is said lo be immense. Trees altogether
neglected, in pastures and along (be road
side, are heavily laden wiih the fruit.
A farmer gives his experience, by which
it seems that he made 30 percent, profit
raising sheep, while he made 170 per ceut
profit in six uoiitlis from his poultry .
An old geulleuiiu at llackettstown, N J
recently was attacked by a vicious bull.
The infuriated animal knocked him down
and butted him so severely that he died
from his injuries a few hours latter.
A California paper recommends char
coal for fattening turkeys, and says that il
should be pulverized and mixed with
mashed potatoes und com meal as well as
led to them in small lumps
Mr. Ceorge M. Drake, Republican candi
date for Cungress in the Third district of
Tennessee, disclaims the military title given
liimby lhe Democrats. He was merely a
private in tho rebel army, and claims to
have been a good one.
In Bangor, Saturday night a Democratic
torchlight proccssiou was advertised to
''parade the streets till midnight, giving
welcome to the Harvest Moou, which will
then bo sailing up the skies in all her
autumn glory." Between poetic genius
like this and a st ill hunt, the Republican
majority ran up to lo,0iJ0.
Our Democratic papers will be pleased to
learn that their anxiety for Mr. .Shuvz is
groundless. He will not be fchelved, but
will continue in tho field; he has had no
disagreement with any member of the Na
tional Republican Committee, and he
cherishes a cheerful confidence in a Repub
lican victory in Indiana aud Ohio all of
winch the Pew loik Times slates by au
thority. Governor Hendricks, who opened the
campaign with a speech at least respecta
ble, if not convincing, appears to have
fallen from grace. Taking advantage of the
fnol ihat the papers are not sufficiently in
terested to report him, he is said to have
taken up the weapons of the politician of
low grade misrepresentation and abuse.
His canvass is exciteing very little interest,
even among his partizans.
The amount of grain carried over the
Wubash Railroid during August was the
largest ever known in the history of the
road, an uveruge of 200 car-load of grain
being received daily at tho elevators in
loledo- The total number of cars during the
niouuth was fi,000 measuring about 34 miles
in length, and carry iug 2, 100.000 bush eh of
grain the estimated production of 01,000
ucres valued at !il,O08,000.
Hurrisburg, Sept. 12. The Governor to
day issued a proclamation recommending
the citizens ot I'ennsylvama and desceti
dants of l'ennsylvanians residing abroad
to observe Thursday, September 28th, 1870,
as a holiday, and that they assemble in
Philadelphia on that day to take part in
the ceremonies aud assist in making the day
memorable in the annals of the Common
wealth. The day selected will be the an
niversary of the adoption of the first cou
sliluiion of Pennsylvania.
A singular instance of an affection en
tertained by a norse for another appears
among the trotting horses at the Lawrence
Kid in g 1'ark. A bay gelding, owned by C.
11 Oilman, of Brooklyn, N. V., wheu an
colt, was pastured with a gray horse, for
whom the coll conceived such an enect'on
that it has been impossible to separate
them. He will not eat unless the old horse
now nearly 20 years old, eats at the same
time and he cannot be removed from his
stall unless the old horse is led out with
him.
In Philadelphia Sunday considerable
damage was doue by a heavy storm which
prevailed all day. tortious ot the roots of
tue .Mnu bxhibitiou biulliux aud Mi-
chiuery Hull were blown away, and injury
was done to many ot tue exhibus, Ameri
can and LngsisU exhibits suffered most.
beveral others of the smaller buildings
within the grounds were somewhat
duiuaged by the storm. In all sections of
lhe city trees were blown down, roofs and
chimneys carried away and several persons
injured -noue seriously.
According to Hon. Demas Barnes, Demo
crat, ex-Coiigressiuau and editor of the
Biooklyn Argus, 8. J. Tilden cannot carry
New Vorkiu November. Mr. Barnes says
he helped tu elect Tilden Governor iu 1874,
and auows how it was doue, which be does
not explaiu further than tins.
Mr. 'iilden was not eleoted Governor of
this bluie by 00,000 majority. His ma
jority was only 38,411 on a total vote of
uvir 700.000. Uvei oue-third of this uia
jorny, 12,'J'JH, was obiaiued iu this oily by
the help of lhe Argus Outside of New
York and Brooklyn, Tilden waa beaten iu
I lhe btute by 17,077 majority.
Political Notes.
Iloth Peymour and his health are
still on the decline.
Governor Hayes will celebrate his
fifty-fourth birthday in October
Tilden, the perjurer, is what they
call him now, instead of t he reformer.
The reform club of New York has
endorsed the nomination of Governor
Morgan.
The Hon. Ben. Wood, of New York
city, has bet $400 against $2000 that
Hayes will carry New Jersey.
The Erie Republicans are raising
jiolcs nil over the county, and tho
camjinigii there is fairly on its legs.
(Speeches are being delivered in In
diana at the rate of tioo a week, and a
full vote is certain to be polled.
We never knew the Democratic
papers so unanimous ns they are about
Tilden's perjuries they don't say a
word.
The emblems of the Hayes and
Wheeler club at York area pftchfork
nnd wheel to pitch into the canvass
aud wheel out a heavy vote.
The Democratic city officers of Ual
timore have been assessed two per
cent, of their salaries for camjiaign
purposes, und some of them are com
plaining about this kind of "reform."
Allen, Thurman and Pendleton are
astonished when they read in eastern
Democratic pa pern that "Hayes has
no record." Who was it that whipped
us so confoundedly? they ask.
The other day lhe St. Louis Repub
lican, one ot Tilden's supjiorters,
printed on its editorial page Fattier
Ryan's tribute to "The Conquered
thinner." The Atlanta (Ga. I Com
monwealth, on the Soth ult.. gave a
prominent place to a series of verses
eulogistic of John Wilkes Booth.
General J. M. Tuttle, of Iowa, says
he is constantly receiving from ex
soldiers who refuse to sujijiort Tilden
and Hendricks. Indeed, he says, "I
don't see how an intelligent soldier
can do anything else, as the rebels and
copperheads are now running the
party their own way."
South Carolina Democratic papers
are printing the rebel war records of
their candidates for State officers. Of
one it is said that "he participated in
the grand movement ol Gen. Jackson
hurling McClelland's advance forces
back into Maryland," and that his
was "a military career of which any
Carolinian might be proud."
Kev. llarnar Sears, agent of the
Peabody Fund, has written to North
Carolina, where a Democratic oflicial
stole the fund, as follows: "Tho
money due to your schools has long
nceii in tne nanus ot ex-;supt. l'ool.
l?ut to save you and your teachers from
further embarrassment, I will pay it a .
second time and look to Mr. Pool to
refund."
It Is noteworthy that the General
James 11. Steadman who is believed to
have projected the now exploded story
relative to Governor Hayes' tax re
turn, was wrong about -300,000 in his
accounts when General Grant re
moved li i 111 from the New Orleans
Collectorship.
Appearances are that the Republi
cans can elect Hayes without carrying
Indiana in October, but ujion tho
whole they should carry Indiana. We
are indeed of the ojiinion that when a
party tights to win a national battle,
it should carry all the States within
its jxiwer. Cincinnati Commercial.
"The Democrats chose Sevmour
with their eyes open chose him be
cause of his objectionable record, and
must bear the burden of their choice
as well as the disgrace of their own
trickery aud double dealing with him
and with the public to the end. They
declared then that they could not hojie
for success with anybody else, and tho
people will now take them at their
word." New York Tribune.
The Democrat have been bragging
very loudly that Governor Tilden has
saved New York some live million
dollars in decreased taxes, but it turns
out now, as the Comptroller's last re
port shows, that this reduction is
simjily due to the extinguishment of
the State debt in the ordinary course
of liquidation, and that the cost of
Mr. Tilden's State administration is
just as costly, if not more than any
preceding.
Our South Carolina correspondent
is almost sure the Democrats will
carry that State at the ajijiroaching
election. We presume there is no
doubt of it. The Southern Confeder
acy would not be solid without South
Carolina. The ltciiublican majority
in the State will be overcome, as iu
Mississippi. The Derringer policy
will prevail. That is the reason why
there is such a howl about bayonets.
Cincinnati Commercial.
This sentiment from a Mississippi
inner reminds us nt Konipthimr.
Wasn't such talk common in 18uo?
'If the coming election demonstrate
that the sentiments of the Republican
party are the sentiments of the North,
then let the South make tier arrange
ments to let tne jNortti severely alone.
We believe we will find within our
borders sufficient of patriotism and
ability to devise some means of ren
dering ourselves Independent of those
who hate and would destroy us."
The Democratic candidate for tho
Presidency is worth about five mill
ions of dollars. Some of his partiut
friends will not put the figure less
than six millions. He has been in
the enjoyment (especially since the
abolishment of the income tax) of an
income exceeding three hundred
thousand dollars a year. He has hail
a net return from his Lake Superior
iron mines 01 more man a quarter ot a
minion Hollars in one year. He will
be able- to live comfortably without
tho .Presidential salary ana perqul
sites. thn. Com.
The New York Sun having stated
that Hon. Carl Schurz, in writinsr to
a friend in Washington, had aaid that
in Ohio the German vote was arrayed
against the Republicans, and he had
doubts whether Hayes would carry
the State, a friend of the ex-Senator
telegraphed him yesterday about the
Sun's story, asking for the facts ami
the privilege of making his reply pub
lic. Tho following is Mr. Scliurz's
reply:
Michigan City, Ind., Sept. 12, 1870.
I wote no such letter, aud entertain
no such opinion. Ohio seems to me
sure for Hayes. Use this as you
please.
Signed C. Sc'HVBZ.