ItRADItAItJ'AI: s olsAiiioolo6 ' , • !,f; ' • * , •;;, :.• • ROL NV r• Ar4ps: - • r: ' oft inotkaittithinnat'* . I ; GEL • „I ) .' • s•N 2l m. 4 bwlo4?)o . Bd, I Delol46l#loo . itoillasstimst. FO s itliirrOlt ir matt; HQN••• ORAilar Es Btu, ,o:1.A C OUIIT ~ • 1 V . . .011BUDNXTO OSNSRALt GM. • ON H. ENT, (lor VOLOIIIII EtlctiOlft ntadayt 044060 2,80 1 . 1889. . _ - Stouter' to So,yo,ooor. .• . • • • ww.n. lane 27. Hall DRAB • 0111-4 tangot for ea ,es (0 you tbe deep obllgst os i hat forte OrMpt and asp -41011 eupport 7oQ wee gill to e Garerpmenji the pretest emergency, Ite Clergy. soUrlty an patrlotlept pot. hey* eglit Ited LIMO DC poript perm:tally and ornately td ieknowiedite• Irlttlettt arropetlng any persons; of me sop part to auto aofrlce, or to any aervlo arbalropror. , small bo bippy,Jatwayo..lo pe ittpinied your fr end. , • ~ • sheiferst. EtrAwrox, . • rOss7 of WO" X%sta 0•Y• no 8 4 1 , 1,,aj•' , i , IV . ocamoto tatorniim. , ,„ : ; .. , ' ,To Radicals , pre, , clretilating flironibeut this G i .'otiot I coOties detintenteUtkiing i the ab se titl4. pirportint to glve_art "Ai., count.° frauds practiced by ' th e Dentoors.ey i of Pennsylvania la ,180.. The Itories told in these 'pa4hlets lite ektrOinely iniprobai ble, but. oven If true Iljakrighthave thick Itep,ublicene to &e . itl?Out frawls at elec . lions?, It is like the, peit'eatil,tig'tha kettle blitcicL-like Satan repioving sin I For years' past the history of thelliack . Ite• publican party ' has lieen,a Idstotl of fr aud and wrongdoing. They bars . .derraudei `overywkere 'and on every 'Possible occasion. .It has been 'preyed th,t4hey.stufield the, bat; lot bo4es in, the Southito • , States , and it is notorious, thaV they ere now endeavoring to defraud the people 'of 46613044 of the choice of Presidential elictorsi; and to place the power of choosing eltictore lo the hinds of. moogrotrieglelatnies 'elected by this very outrage of ballot-bow stuffings' , .They ; have d7ofi.suded the government, defrauded the . people / defrauded the unwell and the wkites, defrauded the living soldiers / defrauded the dead. ones / .afid- their Widows . and , eiPliatis, defrauded at the ballet•box, in the courts, ia the army,' in the , navy, in the treasury, in every , deParintent of the government, An: every tretuir Mont in short they, have defratided"everybody and, everything,; at every possible ,Oppottunity,:i 'and therd is o nl y one Teasel, to bettankfid , in regard to their fraudulent actions,ankthat, is, that,,thoy cannot defraud Death andilM • Devil—though no do* , 5=0 ; 0 the twill; attempt even that impossibility. ' Such a patty to preach abont'frauds The' Radical - leaders are ,Oetuplete t frauds., The offices they hold, the weary they heard,•the clothes thoy wear, the very food they eat, are the results of fraud or the most shamolcis kind. They evpn defraud each other, for getting the oldiana?tliu of "Honor .among , thieves !" The Attnie of their' political or . ganization is a fraud. 'Fraudulent raember.s• of a fraudulent party, 01013)901m and their iniquity will 'soon be exposed to the world,, and .the people will then recogilizothe fact that in trusting the Radical pOrwith.the governing powet of the within, 'they' were, delhuded iedeed t, . '• '„ • ' WU° The flack Republican papers Are in e6,stik• cies of assumed horror over the reported discovery of an armed Deotocralie Hon called Hp "Ut4on Legiont". id Nissiieri t whO are about to carry the State for Seystionr and Blair. It makes a splendid tent rotl.the Radical alarmists. We would ask these hervous ifentldinen— Wtio set the 'example Of secret armed Organ. iiations? Wlio, organized the Grand /truly of the Republic,. the Unigef.eagne, end the ' negro Loyal League* of. the . • • More of your ewo"ohicAUPeolor4VlS hozne to roost—that is all l If sou th!Utt the Dein• octets are going to' be put dOwg 'plogro bayorAte 'without resiataiice, yOu. are, ,very much miatodren, ye nervous r g eaguers,end G. A. R.'s! : Wo hope the ..Demooraey will steins be= ,comes law 7 abidlng citizens on-all occAkieno, but we also hope that they vril) prepared for any movement of. their Redical er • fraudulnt. or >rproible, and then if: tbo Niggeritei ttempOttie 'thy . • :4, { i ainsiod interferenee,. wit# 11 !! ) 'they, raid blame themsebiee it the.t get hd Scoot,* ix szviim • *e. 08. The specie ihipments tor last * New York for gurOpe, 'foOte , ' p six !Mil dred and forty-eight thousand nine hundrd and.twentithree dollars, making a total of sixtytthree million seven hundred and sixty seven thousand and eixtpthree dollars Sian Lilo I s t of • t rantu r tth egiblat thlity-aine railli+Aree hisirliOngdfikiflne tholis,o4, six kends:elf inditilivitAhtiti ink( the coriei• ponding periedlisstWfir:, t , not 0E10.44' . betted off ter *the oxpendit - ate fit thesCaixty l three million dolht* in set** Montfis , ititd a talf. y4u . 149 044, {artolViie #OO Qa fptii "to*qt. 41 , I.Theto oo 0,; riblomilico inins'ok'Estisii4ol),4o o biiisdhigaa y9o444:sisi't am"g 6 4 41 147 ( 0 1 4 0 ; 4 : teeCthel.hiangt4des mitTlerAit'eN PO* tionatiiiiistiki.Oii,v yds oafs 114))44: , 40 1 00 0,- nitli4 o:O p,4* - , 41 " 14 4" 0 0 1 0* :011 *! $ Ippli attaAnsotitathii ininutokt‘. ; 111411140,111411.11isitilL • ihorritts#l!,elh,stimiras,isrsigi. 1 6 ; . • cesiitaX:t `g6.=;—The:.Whitit'llloys la Mei lieat usretilts Ciis i inniiti and city, 1144,1 P 14erri,cting outorgauluition throughout the whole State.' They aro fully • uniformed and e4uipped, with the exception of muskets. There are on the rolls in thhe city, alone, I,ooo,names, and before the week Ls out there be 1,600. There lane secret'about the insishilling. • ~., ' NEW TORY. N2W ' l l6mr, Auguit 25.--T6 canvass in Ibis State goeibrasely oa t Mid at optima i 4 the pest tweit'o siete the Prospects more fasOratal. Oar speakers say theyfiud a new mithusisiM 'tithe crowds theYaddressi characteristics otthicaMPaign.. MEM ATl.strrAi 'August . 24.—1 n the Giant and colfax doindnitration in this city, on the 41lth inst„ there wore but threb white men in the p,rocession and not • three • hundred nil published :in the' papers nortli•of Washing • ton. • CciNNECTIeUT. ' . 'IAAn4I), August 24.-11 On. George Pendleton'had a stirring reception here last, Oohing, at,hio quarters, the Allyn., Ile Was escorted from tho depot:by ii,largo•pyoces7 Mod. ; 4 . • .' Ossprotre by a surtiar. PAIL*DIMPHIAr #1113,.*-• he Herald of last evening says ; Policeman Richard Berry is one of the best men of. `the Second dis: Arid.. l ife lives with hiefamily, in Atinapo, lie street, near Second and 'South. Last night n burglar broke into . the, dwellingly scaling a back shed. liftlf. Berry, whose hellth is far from robust; hard the noise: She.was alone in het rooms. The burglar seized her by the thrqat and Choked her: She 'desperately struggled and managed so , far . to free herself Iron his._ murderous grip as . to hurl the ceal.6ll lamp, that she parried, et his head.: In 'turn )lo' kicked the Woman in the ilidomon. iShe fell on the 161 ettuit, and bat' been insensible ever since. She is in a.ver7 critical' condition, vomiting blood in copious atreaMt at frequent inter= vale: No arrest h s been. made; In the , locality - of the oce trance the affair his created serious and ortentions excitement.: ' BY THE Ariimiiiifp CABLE. ~ • The Rumored A s Plot. /4016011, Aug. 24.—Tho, report -of the attempted murder of "Queen Victoria arose' from the attempt of an insane Englisbman, to onter her room. Ho was taken cdro of., To•morrow the American yaeht Sappho' will rico with four of the! best yachts in tngland. \=j . . • , A Dlethigalibpd VI nor. Matissims, Aug. 24 —Th Grand Duke Alexis AlexandrOvitCh, o ' ussia, who has reContly been on a tour in :the countries ab4t, the Mediterpinean, sailed from Al geria on Saturday last for the United States. The cattle g . ./ figpkin Meets. • Vuftuao, August 25.—The , cattlo plague stilt continues to p t ‘ rovail to a mostdeinnagitig' „extent iu the grazing sections of the St4te, although it is abating. Tho loss up to this time, will probably- reach $200,000. " ,l l'ho Aomori are; of course,and justlY,very smut, unlike rosult of this season's oxpeth, went wil !put an end to the immigration of cattle froM Texas into Illinois., If no other law will prevent it,mbb law will. Our Board of Health have 9stablialsed a quarantine at the stoelf•yards, awl will notpetinit diseased caltle•to bo shipped or slaughtefed. In4his thay have tho.cooperation of the authorities of the . aids. • • , • The [Atte Prlie right. BALTIMORE, August 25.-4 free fight no-, enrred among the exeurslouitits going to the prize tight in Virginia yesterday. Pat. Mel len wan shot thrciugh the right lung. IVm. Carrol and Joseph B6ard wore badly stab , bed. Collier 'and Edwards •nre both hero. , The former says ho was. fairly whipped, Large amounts of money Itaked on Collyei have been lost here.', • • A 10,i%1troadAe-eltle , BOSTON, August 25.—The steamboat train on the Norwich line, duo hero at 0 o'cloi)k this morning, was thrown from, the track and badly iwreekod, at Cambridge crossing, by striking a heavily loaded team, the driver, 9f which was asleep. Fortunately no lives were lost. fAssenit47 oia IY. 1 ,COrvesoton, ..( Sr. Lours, August 25.—A State Conven tionileolking to 'black suffrage, assembled here to-day. , The nogroes say they are 70,-• 000 strong in this State, and that they are a power that must be felt. ' The Working People. .In Washington g ll t ,c., twti, Or - three delega tions Of Nrorkingnien have called on Gene ? red Schofield, Secretary of War, and urge him to rescind his order allowing only eight hours' pay for eight hours' work. Ho re• ceiVed thorn kindly, bot declined to enter. taro their, reOitt.- 'They have now united in a petition , to -Mr:Johnson, asking him to rescind the Stieretary l e order, Th Commit tee of a Printera"orgentzation decided to Wait upph tie Preskleut wit,4 tke, , view Of, obtiii n ing a' ti f ielski, from , the :" Attorney- G e n e * ou,iti t ni,po rda in .the 'act - ArhicA seem to be in doubt , The 'President pro mil 441 A) alive the dubs - blo, attention; and, subsequentiY . intortned ' th e Vommiteo by • milfilkfat digtee4l,y '. 4,6 : thelr:ietiuefit,;'the queßifOn orthet4l4-lieerbw. hadNeaiofer• red,te - . theAlfornoyilaetterattkr hii l o 3 it're• tetkut Atl4,llottnidkild,-iMieRO AYmery !and workshopsthe,44lo - Phitir In - " p been ~ oreatiagi3Vl44lloo,44ong the toads. About •tajo month!ogo,sp.order, etppi from Wash. iington , Makkg oightlatiati e,, , fteyie tioik. and . since thii fitasitifoikie4 - 4valicert worliog ,on that system with the understanding that .thetrpAYvis to'continue withetittednotnin. On Titursday,lowover, Cet Ileitton told the m9n i J0'0014. 1 4 4hat.%he 00. instroctiOna. *on) bealla that their *Ages:weal(' be out "dorm - p Ralli s _ Ant,tkat all who # *WM co k tett ' bouts; and resetsO their old . .tit*siotaktiki itt,ll to ids suit 04 toad a itiq,el isititthe'detoranow. &lO* to ire*: Oeittilgiit ' ' -,7ind take the eek iloitil lakaSt'ep oftotekelag.foll, pot ,-: : . • ' , . tc'4 r*"..i...-- , ,' '• .f., , % : i-, . , 9tOROIA. 4/11i041t . • „, , . ED; READ= , What are you doing (Or ' die ottfebrOfl l 4l' State? Wo will take care of otiritadieed en 'emi:here - ye are afritidef yOui Up in the State. • • . M iWildtand for President - a STirrtiatiax, an w th• experietke, broad,c'erilightened wisdom-.-14 a Military Bair* who never kept a country post office, and aadl who avows that he would be the tractable pupil of Ben: Butler,' WO demand that the' eipeoses of the',gov. erritnent be, at once, placed . upon a peace footing. We demand that the negrees . of the South beiet at jtork.• We don't want to work for thein, NO freedinan's bureau for us., WO dareatid`that the people of the South luiLe every right restored to them. , demand that no more money be raised by taxation than is necessary to defray the expenses of the government, pay pensions, and the interest upon - the national debt. i:Wo demand that the outlays shall be lint ited. We demand that the im ports upon raw materials (other th*n luxuries) ehall be in stantly repealed: We demand entire revision of the rev ohuo laws, so that the iminisitorialcharactv of our 'present system'shall cease. .11 We demand that the poor man who pays a tax upon his Qlti'catli shall make the rich 'man pay a tax upon his bonds. "One cur rency for the bondholder and the mechanic, the laborer and the man worth a million, the crippled soldier and the rich mini with two good lege' Wo demand to know what has been done with the am,: millioN of DOLLARS which WO been taken froni the people in taxes sine° the war closed? Niro demnied that the negro take his Once to work.i , • Wo demand that the white men shall rule. We demand that the " crazy Congress " which has tsiken our money and made us 11- dienlous hereto the wald,slall be succeeded by honest men. i We demand the 'election of Seymour and Blair. . Will you help us all you can in old Berke O. U. W. (We titke pleasure in informing our friend Mille Quaker City, that the Democracy of Berks are alive to thq importimeo of the pre- Sent campaign t and that the "Olbraltar of pemocraey will dti her duty: • We rejoice that there is An excellent &wi ped of a Doinotratieiictory in Philadelphia, and we are confident that Reading' will , re turn the greeting of the "City of Brotherly lore" in October. We will be glad to hear from our correspondent feequently.:--1). EAOLR.) CITY AND COUNTY. For farther local news see third page. 40AT SUNK.—Yeatorilay aftqnoon, an empty canal bent lying at the wharf, near the Lancaster Bridge, gradually filled with water from a jeak. It floated into the middle of the canal and there sunk. The Schuylkill Navigation Company's steamboat appeared on the scene in the evening, and the water in dile boat was pumped out by steum, and the boat repaired. • # A . MARS MEETING of the Democrats of Lower Heidelberg, North Heidelberg and the adjoining townships was held at Browns ville, on Saturday % Aug. 22, 1868, The 'Meeting was organized bY tlio appointment' Of the:following officers : • Prbsident—Benjamin Reber. Vice President—John Grath, John Ger- . hard l. Jonathan Bickel, John Hiestcr, John Holloway, Jonathan Lambert, John Horn, Abraham linter, Reuben FiPld, Richard, Heck, Charles Horn,.John Ruth, A. Horner, John Bonder, Israel pratli, James Faust, Charles Lambert, Levi H‘ddinger, Henry Leininger, Michael Gerhart, Samuel Rabb,, Dr'. J. Y. Shearer. - • , ! oecreortes—G, M. Webber, Chas. Spohn, Esti., Adam Lerch, Isaac W. Brossman. ' lho following resolutions were unanimous , ly adopted : Resolved, That the intoreats of the county de mand the toturn of the Democratic party to pow er.that no the glory and greatness of the American nation in the past was duo to its,liboral policy null broad principles. so all our hopes for the future of our country are centered in th success of that great party. Resolved, That the' wasteful e rayaganee of the Radical party in the appropriation of public mo nies; their tithe I corruption In 'the manage ment of all the de Artmonts of government, show , to the People of this eourry their entire unfitneis to govern. Resolved, That we view With file deepest indig nation and Oho - ranee the programme ofthe Radi cals in giving the government of the Southern Owes into the hands of ignorant end degraded blacks, and that their unlawful rule over those States in defiance of the constitution, merits the deepest indignationlif the American people. Resolved, That wo ratify with pride the nomina tion of Seymour and Dlair as the standard heirs of the Demootatio party,and are confident that tr time honored principles under such gallant :oad ers,will again bless our country after next Novem ber, and our great nation go forward in the march of glory and human progress, never :again while time shall last to bo cursed by Radicalism or torn by fraternal strife. The meeting was addr4sed by Ireitteus Shatter, Esq.., in, the English language and Llewellyn Wunner, Esq., in thelterman language. i- . ' The officers of the Lower Heidelberg Clul. . . for the ensuing year are announced as Presi dent, John Maurer, V, P. ,D. L. Wendell, Sec. Peter Horn, and Treasurer Wit. Faust, The meeting adjourned ,with three hearty cheers for Seymour and, Blair. A Damao, Busot.s.wv.—A most daring robbery was perpetrated at the residence of an old man named Me!choir Schultz, residing in Washington. township ) Berks county, on Friday last i the 21st inst.` rhe dwelling of Mr. Schultz was entered by three men, who unlocked the door,andjhen proceeded dir4t ly up Sabi to the chatiTher where the owner and his wife slept, walked in, and rousedlilie sleeping ;couple. One of the lnirglari, ias armed with a pistol/another with an :axe handle, and the third carried a light. The intruders informed Mr. Schultz that they came after his money, which they were bound to have, but, if they showed where it was and made no iesistallte t no harm should be done them.' Being unarmed and unable to oppose theril, ho, complied with their demands, and gave them MUM had. $lBO. ,They also took a watch that ws.S . hanging in the room, but on being told it was prized as a flintily relic, they handed it back, .Henry Stihultz 1 a son of the old man, Who lived 'll another, part of the house, heard the noise, and east to see ' what was wrong, when a pistol was presented et his head; and:his money was demanded, on' pain of instant death, He Went and got all4the Money he bad, about s73,tind gave it to tliem. A few dollars in a little box belonging to his children; they returned to hiin on being told whose it, was. The thieves were five in num ber. tno remaining oii the watch outsid2 the house. They ivere entire strangers,and drove off in wagons.—Nentgoineni Leilfier4 , ' : ../ 7 If IN . not ittobabln, that, Absalota was ,oblized to haq.any haw preparation to force his haii.to grow to such an trttrente Imigth Its it-is said to have attained: Tll our day, - however, peotle . qttite frequently find it ue 'cessoiy to cal 'seteOtifie skull to slid them in this'tespect, Such will fißdilMirevery wish supplied in • "Barrett's' Vegetable Hair REL atoritti4e."—Davenpoil (Iowa) Deinocrat, .p.ug 20-1 w disscipionictalik 0. las nag l e . Late . leacet'...fAis, Diller Luther, ' LettNottsbeekl L';',"• . 4texisnder 'P. TiittOnLVaritl G: NW -1: Jer ,Charles If. Brooks, ibilli Lams and. B. ) ..Rollins. , . It , !0 ' ' This• is the, same case Mentioned in theie columns a few days ago, charging s the' d'il; Pendants with conspiring to illegally remove' G. AY., Alexander froth Osttoffieetif:Assesssis of Internal Revenue in this distriets . . The defendants'isppeared Before N. been. gel, Esq., this 'doming at lO,o : clockswaived a hearing, entered bail for their appearance at November sessions, - and se the follow ing , statement of Comic!: ; • . ' Mn. Aisixtistsff : In a Preliminary heaping on a criminal charge, no evitlento is h6rd for the defense. The prlniectitor is permitted to select his filets and witnesses, and prove what he pleases in his own Way, nod, thus present a one.sided. view of the case, with-' out the defendants being alloived to heir .a single witness iu reply. The usual rest 4 of such a hearing is well known, . We'prefer tp waive 4, ,and to await a full andcomPlete investigation of till;the facts in thiii,entie by a Court and Jury. ' At the right-timeand lie fore tho pioper tribunal wq Ann show: that this is a prosecution of indn entirely lima: cent of the charge brought against' theni, the, infamy or which is only exceeded by its ali t Lurdity, . G. W. Alexander, the late Asses sor for this district, and Rio prosecutor in this case,lignoinfilionslydisidtssed ft.* his office, and standing upon the records tot' the Treasury Department charged with the high est crimes and the most 11 grant'otlieial cor reption, endeavors ,to div„ peblic Mien : tion from his 'own guilt, by 'ns tuting o pros milieu against a large n er 'id' en - on charges whichiwill be proven to be isinton, malicious, end utterly groundless.ss , ' The general charge of the' prosecutes is, that the defendants conspired to, procure his removal from o ffi ce. With this removal, Many of them had no-possible connection, and others barely took that Part in it which their duty as officerof' the Government re• quired. We shall ,defy the prosecutor to ( 11 show that any on noted with malice . ;—on i the contrary, if flips° was an error, ,i t was i on the side of forbearanees: Bo sunny am embraced' in this absurd charge l of conspiracy that the defense will necessarily involve ,a „ . number of facts. It will be shown that, GAY - . Alexander was through* grossly incompetent for the du ties of his place. That he rievor beenniane , quaiiited with the acts of Codgiess, was ig norant of riccounts,untible to write:a respec table Or intelligible letter, that his !manage- . silent of till; °Mee involved oreatly increased expense, and that his utter unfitnesS soon . became so apparent,' that the' Treasury De partment long since 'contemplated sending a clerk to take ohdrge of' the office until a fit • s successor could be appointed, It will by shoWn that instead of attending to the-duties of his office, both ho and his fa vorite friends and assistants,proffaud Dior .et, gave their principal attention to discover- ' big and inventing frauds upon the revenue which would insure to them the moieties al lowed to Wonders. That through the most flagrant perjury of some of these men; inno cent distillers near Hamburg, Borkkounty, were convicted of sin alleged fraud upon the revenues and ruined. That not satisfied with this slow method of adding to their official income,' G. W. Alexander, Groff, and Moret made diSect proposals to a number of distil lers in this county,to unite in defrauding the revenue', .phis proposal was, that less than ono-third of the whisky Thstilled should . be reported for taxation.' That on, the rothain .der, thirty cents per gall n. should ;he paid, to Alexander; Groff and lileret; 'one-half of this to be the share of Alexander, and to other half to be divided between his Me confederates. To maketthis practicable to., distillers, it was proposed to them that their ' tri-mouthlyreturns should be taken out of the • hands of the' division assessors to whom the duty of receiving these proPorly belonged,and that they should pass through the hands of Alexander, isoff or Morel who would certify to their bein sworirtoovitlsout any oath hav ing been in act made by the distiller. To' ? t induce disti less to accede to this plan,' they were septet cdly called upon by Alexander,' Groff and oret s and its feasibility and pro fitableness strongly urged. • • In pursu nee of this plan in one instance,' at the aug estion of Alexander, and under his person 1 superintendence, a reservoir was consist eted under the floor of a rectify ing house, capable of containing three thou sand gallons of whisky. The opening to this was hr the floor of the rectifying house, which opening . was carefully concealed. Alexander—advised the construction 'ofthis reservoir - and saw it while being manufac tured. Ho afterwards visited it, when it was nearly filled with whiskey, gauged its contents, with a :stick, pronounced the, arrangement complete, and suggested the propriety of constructing another reservoir,' of the same sort, after this one-was filled. ,For the whiskey so abstracted he (Alexander) was paid the sum of one thousand dollars in cash, and when asked to pay an old debt' 'out of' the proceeds,. he replied that, the' money must he devoted to paying debts of honor due to friends whom he named, who had advanced money to procure his appoint ment. . It will be further s proved that after this , arrangement, Alexander became very appret ~ hensive.that the distillers might cheat—not 'the government—but hiMself, and .that lie repeatedly visited distilleries, which, lie had nover s rifitted before to ascertain the quantity of whiskey they were Making, being perfectly aware at' the time, that they. were not returning one-third of the quantity , made. -It will be shown that he Set about• cheating his confederates, suggesting that . one-halt to them was too, much. False re turns were made to them by Alexander, as to the money he realised. In illustration of which it will be proved, that when the one thousand dollars were paid to Alexander, by his procurement -but four hundred and fifty dollars were paid to Groff, which ho (Groff) was made to believe was the whole amount realised, and of which Alexander was also to receive one-lia)f. In•addition to these srns, other Tecounts were paid by other disti ers. ' . When these and other f acts became known to the Government , Midi Alexander,: Groff and Moret ageortnined thnt an investigation had taken place,'they and some of their in timate friends became greatly alarmed; held frequent secret consultations, stated a de termination to swear their case throughsiml expressed great solicitude.ai to whether the distillers would stand - Arai. One 'of them stated that if all the Parties would•stand together, ' they could swear theinselves through. , . Warrants having been issued for the ap prehension eAlexaeder, Groff and.Moref, ( if the two liit,t r absconded, and the Govern m&it of fi cerS, after, the most diligent kffortsit have been nable to-arrest them. G. W. Alexander, 'by way of defense, institutes a prosecution against 'all whom hnilliPPcms' had any knowledgeofhisdaings, and against some who bad no knowledge whatever upon' the subject, in the hope of diverting publie attention or closing their months as witnesses againtit him. It is the old trick of the felon, who rushingfrom thescene.of his depresla . tions with the stolen property in his posses sion, is the fi rst and londetit to cry, "stop thief!" - , • ' ' But the effort to shut out testimony, or cast suspicion'epoil witnesses, will be utterly tin availing.,' The anise facts and many •more NM 'squinty `.conclai ref wi 1 twproved, , any' possibility of donbt O V dentel,.by a arts number of wlttiesies. Wit* digintoreited . 7 in nO way connected ,with t p ttonsactioni, and whosetctedibility • otiono..t belnipeaehed ot