tdltort. 8UXHURY, JULY 0, 1S72. Republican Ticket. I' or I'rrnldrnl, CKS. X H. I.KAIVT, OF ILLINOIS. for Vice I'rosildcnt, TIO.V. IIKMIY WILSOS, OF MASSACHUSETTS. Republican J-itate Ticket. FOIl GOVErtNOTt, C.KN. JOHN F. HAItTRANFT, of Montiornery County. row scritEME judge, HON. ULYSSES MEUCUR, Bi-uJvnl Courtly. Fort auditor oenehal, JJiriCt. GEN. HARRISON ALLEN, of Wuri-cn County. FOIl COXOnCSSMES AT large. HO'. I.E'II I'I. TOnitVifCiunbcrhind co Cil'.S. UAI.UY H IUIK, of Indiana co. pop. rr.i.rri.vTKs at large to consti TCTIOX AL CONVENTION, WILLIAM M. MF.UF.DlTlI, of Philadelphia. .1. GII.LlMlKAM l'K.LL. or Philadelphia. HAKUV WiUTK. of Indiana countv. WILLIAM LILLY, of Carbon cianfe. LINN II VUTlloLOMKW, or Sehnvlkill county. 11. N. M'ALLISTEIl. of Centre cnur.tv. WILLI A M U. AKM6TKON(i, of Lycoming Co. WI..LI M PAY IS. of Luzerne countv. JAMES F. REYNOLDS, of Lancaster county. FAMULI. K. DIM MIC. of Wuvnc count. iv:oiu;t: v. lmvhkncf,, of Washington co. DYVID N. WHITE, or Allej-hcnv county. W. II. A1NEV, or Lehbih -oHi-lv. JOHN II. WALlvXK, of Erie county. rRlIDCNTI L FLCCTOUS. AnoLrii E. Bonn;, Jons M. Tiionrso. T'U. ;if. 1. Jiwnt A. Bonuam. M. Jons Passmori:, 2. M.uhth A. Damp. 15. it. O.MonuiHdN Coaik 1C. . ITbXHV ViltOMM. I". 5. Titro. M. Wil.Mnt. IS. t'i. John M. B:ioom.i.i, 1'.' 7. Fu.vmci Snunnm. -(. S. Miiik II. Iii"iiAiins 21. 0. KntVAttl) 11. (inrcv. Vi'J. 111. D vV. K. r-lIOKVUKKlt 'Jli. II. IHsia 11. Mu.t.rii. 2!. I). Fiinr.MAS. .Jkmk Mkhkii.i.. HfiXltY OllLADT, KeWEItT Hl'.LI.. Jasi-. !. Thompson Isaac Fkazikk. ii:0. W. ANM1SW3. llr.snY Li.oyp. Jons .t. On.i.ri'rin. Javf Pattcusow .Ions W. Wallace. 1J. Lt:i. M. Mouths Id TiitMiioun STuoNn. Md. Cuaiii.ks C. l)Ci i.c. Ox next Tuesday the National Demo- j cratic Convention meets at Baltimore to j make nominations for President and Vice j President. Horace Greeley is almost sure to bo the nominee for President, which will be the death blow .to the Democratic party in this country. The office-seekers iu that I party, as a matter of course, wiil support Mr. Greeley, vliilo the sincere and houcst I portion of the party cannot stoop to uphold the man who has made it a practice, dnr-! i,T Li. wi,u lin-iimo. to .ihufto. thorn. We I arc satisfied that a large uumber of the honest Democracy in this county see that they are being sold out, and that it is not principles their leaders are looking nfler, but the snot's of oflico. Not long since two Democrats met ou the street, when the fol- i lowing dialogue took place, which proves that the only reason for the nomiua'.ion of j Greeley is that the offices might be divided, j Tl.e one gentleman has been locking for j otlice all his life-time, rv.H has succeeded iu I securing a county ofiUe, w hich ha thinks ouijht to bring him something better. The i other gentleman was an independent Dem- j ocrat, who votes for piinciples and is not an ofiice-seekers. Wo will designate them J. and S. : I S. Well, Mr. J., do you intend to sup- j poil Greeley at Tlal'.iiuorc, when tho Con- ! vcntlon tneels ' J. Not if I sec that we can nominate soiuo one t'.;?. S. Well then you do calculate to sup- '.rl Greeley if he is nominated. You have been a radical Democrat all your life-time, and I would like to have your opinion whether you think it policy to support him ? J. Of course I think it is policy to sup. port him, and I shall cast my vota for him, as a delegate, in the convention, cheerfully. You kuow, Mr. S., if he is elected lhen we will slaud a ehauce for at least some of the (jfiiees. S. Hut do you believe that it is right to I Ignore our principles fur tho sake of olliecs ? J. Certainly ; wheu we have a chance J we should lake it. There is uo man iu our j party that could be elected at this lime, j nud ignoring our principles and taking up Greeley wi'.'. give us a largo portion cf the j Hcpublieati vote, which wiil elect him ; and if we til.!, him up ho is bound l-.i give us h Jlliclhillg. S. Then you do not calculate to vote for principles, but for office ? .T. Well, what is our principles but of fice. We have uothing to look for c-!so, and we. might ju.t ns wull all niaku up our minds to help each other into office, instead of talking about piinciples. S.-Weil, I am astonished! I thought that if thero was a Democrat in the couuty that would adhere to our priuciples, that you would be tho man. For you have lugged of more ir.en, wheu running for of fice, to stick to the ticket, than any man I know of. At this rate wc cannot place any conlldcuco in you any longer to staud by us. J. Well, Mr. S., tho fact U the county will soon change, and I have had but one office, aud you kuow I nm entitled to some thing more. There arc hundreds jut like myself, and if we succeed in electing Gree !), wo will ttau 1 a chance Ij get office, whether the comity changes or not. When a mau gets an old as 1 aui he has no time tj spare. If we f.ii! this time wc arc uot likely to get control of the offices for ten years to come, and that will be too late for inc. lesidcs, a large portion of our fi ieu.ls arc in the same situation. S.- Thcu you iuteud to swallow Groclcy for the sake of ufth-e. J. Yes sir ; and you may depend ou it that tho larger portion of tho Baltimore (.'onveutiou is made up wi'h such men. Principle dou't uinount to anything iu theso limes. StV of the Presidents have lieen re-elect-e.l, n'ul nono elected for a thtid term. ifi.T. i. .... .1.. i :.. .1.:.. ....... v... li.i u til lll.lbu couoibcu IU loi vi y una j i-a'J-rcd upcti his second tAwlidut-y mr E. YVILVERT. We hare on various occasions attempted to convince the member of the Labor Re form that they tvero being ruled by tlic lenders of the Democratic parly, through promises from lime to time, nud that some dny, when it was thought the Reformers would likely gain sufficient strength to staud upon their own bottom, the Demo cratic party would ignore them altogether. The President of the Lnbor Reformers has evidently discovered this fact, and is de fining his position in a maimer that must command respect with every one that has watched the movements of the Democracy in trying! to swallow up the Labor Reform party. Mr. Sylvis, tho President of the Labor Reform party of litis State, who was a Democrat uutil a few years ago, fully un derstands tho motives of that party, but being disposed to fight for the principles ho now advocates, is uot willing to lend any further aid to the Democracy ou promises alone. The following letter proves that he is not disposed to betray his party, but ha means to adhere to his principles ; or, if he cauuot, Unit lie will support the ticket that is nominated by the party that has al ways endeavored to protect the laboring classes : THE XATIOX.IL TICKET. To the Editor of the Anthracite Monitor : In au editorial in the lust issue of tho Labor Tribune (the l.'Jih,) the editor spoke of the probable endorsement of Greeley and liro'vn at lfallimore, and argued thai as a natural result therefrom Davis and Parker will bo out of the field ; and then, in that event, he volunteered the advice to Labor Reformers to vote for Greeley and lhown. Now, iu brief, I, as a Labor Reformer, pro test aainsl any such beforehand arrange ments. Tho proposition is upon us. cith er wc are a party or we are not the latter our enemies assert of us, and taunt us as they did at Cincinnati and at Readiug. that we meant nothing, and that we. would finally surrender without conditions to ono or the other of tho great parties. Uoth, thus far, have treated us with silent con tempta scorn wc sincerely merit if our nomination at Columbus meant to forestall Cincinnati or liallimorc, and in the event of a failure in either or both it meant noth ing. It is doing great injustice to the ear nest masses we represent at Columbus, ami more than that, it is otn raging the confi dence reposed in us by the great nun placed at the head of our ticket. 1'or my part, 1 have sufficient confidence in Davis and Parker that they will remain iu the field whether eudorsed or uot. Hut in the event that they decliue to run the race which will vindicate our right to bo claimed as a national party, I am for choosing at oneo other leaders and go ou , with the batlie. With me this fight is one of principle. I must confess that from lirbt to last I have uevcr expected anything from the. other parties but to be ignored. Our principles are repulsive to the reat corporations bankers and money lenders behind them. Of our strength t'vy know nothing, as wo have never iimuiicslcu it of our stamuty they could form no other estimate except ll!lltl coutempt, lor we, m the past, seem cd always ready to lillcr away nur power by such inconsistencies as the editor of the 2,u to." Tribune would cviuce. "Hold it to lie the duty of Labor Re formers to vote for Greeley !" Ou what grouuds? What has Greeley ever tloue tor us r lake ins financial views can we cudoiso them ' And yet this is the vital questiuii ot our ilitlerence from all parties. Vote for Greeley ! ncrcr, under any lircutu stxhccs! Let hi:n be endorsed nt Balti more. What of that V Tho Democracy have been the prcteuded friends i;f tho La bor Reformers, especially for the last live years, and yet. wheuuver they could do so, they have ignored us with supreme con tempt. Now they have a rare chance t show their friendship and secure a glorious victory by it. Let them come forward ami endorse Davis and Parker at lialtimore. We may then pardon their shameful treat nieLt of us iu this State, nud help them to elect their State ticket. Hut on no other condition will 1 vote with them or for them ; aud more, I hold it to be the duty, in Iho event of the endorsement at Balti more of Greeley, and the declination of Da vis and Parker, and the failure of our parly to make other noui.natious, to rofe tsuiidhj I for (irunt. j' "The best way to secure the repeal of a j bad law is to enforce it," ami the best I way to open the eyes of the people to our existence ns a party, and the righteousness of otu principles, is to give thorn four more years of Grant rule. Iu the event of the j above contingencies regretting that I must i differ with so devoted and earnest a friend of our principles caudor compels mo to ' say I aw for Grant. J. C. SYLVf.S. Sun'euuy, June, 14th, 1S72. 'Tin-: WouKiN'ciMKN's Candidates. Both Gen. Grant and Henry Wilson, the candidates nominated by the National He publican Cuuvcution, for President aud Vice President, have risen from the ranks of labor, ai.d both are intelligent and ear nest advocates of Protection to American industry. It is suniewhat ditlercut with the nominees of the Cincinnati Convention, who have placed a Protectionist and a Free Trader upon their tichel, totickletho fancy of those who aro for and against Protection to labor. The history of the Republican candidates is in great part that of the country itself. Gen. Grant, in his message to Congress on December C, 100. said : "T1il diiestion of renewiiiL' a. treaty for I : , ....i.. i .i. . i ' ... . iccioiocill tiiiue. uciv.ecu v. ijucu OlilLCS and the British provinces on this continent lias not been favorably considered by the Administration. Thu advantages of such a treaty would be wholly in favor of the British producer. Except, possibly, a few engaged in the trade between the two sec tions, no citixn of the United States would be beuctilted by reciprocity. Our iute.rnal taxation would prove a protection to the British producer almost equal to the pro tection which our manufacturers uow re ceive from tho tariff.'1 Tills is a terse aud forcible argument, not only against Free Trade with the Brit ish colonies, but also against Free Tradj with Great Biiuiiu herself. In the same message the President man ifested his concern for tho encouragement of manufacture!,, and stated in few aud gig uilicaut word, the industrial and commcr- ciai poucy n men aiiouiu uu nuoincii vy ine country. He said ; "Our manufacturer are increasing with wonderful rapidity, under the tncouraje metH trhkh they now retire. Willi tho im provements in machinery already eflectcd and still increasing, causing machinery to take the place of skilled labor to a largo ex tent, our import of many articles must fall largely within a few years. Fortuuately, too, our manufactures aro not confined to a few localities, as formerly, aud it is to bo hoped they will become moro aud moro diffused, making the interest iu them equal in all art lions. They pive employment aud support to hundrtdii of thousands of people l, Uczue, ami ri'.-iui wttu us the menus which otherwise) would bo shipped abroad. The extension of railroads in Europe nnd tho East is bringing into competition with our agricultural products, like products of other countries. Self-interest, if not self preservation therefore, dictates caution against disturbing any industrial interest of the country. I t teaches us also the ne cessity of looking to other markets for the snlo of our surplus. Our neighbors south of us nnd China and Japan should receivo our special attention." These are golden words, worthy of tho remembrance of American farmers, me chanics and workingmen. To tho Free Trader a stumbling-block, nnd to tho Rev enue Reformer a rock of oflenso, they will be accepted by the toiling millions of this country as tho corncr-stono of American statesmanship. In his annual message, of December, 1870, President Grant renewed his recom mendation that this country should extend and develop its commerce with the coun tries lying south of us, and with China and Japan, and advised that liberal encourage ment should be given to American vessels engaging in that trade. On the subjects of the tariff and taxis the President spoke plainly, as it is his nature to do, nnd he dealt a slashing blow at the newly-invented thooaies of so-called Revenuo Reform. Wc can afl'ord to copy his words in full, as his recommendations have been adopted by Congress, with tho approbation of tho country : "The tax collected from the people has been reduced mora than eighty million dol lars per annum. By steadiness in our present course, there is uo reason why, iu a few short years, the national tax-gatherer may not disappear from the door of the citizen almost entirely. With a tax upon liquors of all sorts and tobacco in all its forms, and by a wise adjustment of the tarilf, which will put a duty only upon those nrticles which we could dispense with, known as luxuries, and on those of which we use more than wc produce, reve nue enough may be raised, after a few ve.nrs of peace nnd consequent reduction of Indebtedness, to fulfill all our obligations. A further reduction of rxnenscs. in addi tion to a reduction of interest account, may be relied on to make this practicable. Rev enue Reform if it means this, has my hourly support. If it implies a collection of all tho revenue for the support of Gov ernment, for the payment of principal and iuterest of the public debt, pensions, etc., by directly taxing tho people, then I nm against Revenue Reform, and confidently believe the people are with me. If it means failure to provide the necessary means to defray all Hie expenses of the Government, niul ihiMvhv repudiation of the public debt anj pensions, then 1 am still more opposed ! to such kind of Revenue Reform. Ueve- nue Reform has not been defined by any I of its advocates, to my knowledge, hut seems to be accepted as something which is to supply every man's wants any cost or effort on his part. "A true Revenue Reform cannct be : made in a dav, but must be the work of na- tional legislation and of time. As soon as ! the revenue can be dispensed with, ail duly should ho removed from coffee, lea, and i other articles of universal use not produced I by ourselves. The necessities of the couu i try compel us to collect revenue from our ' imports. Au army of assessors aud collec , tors is not a pleasant sight to tlu citizen, j but that or a tarilf for revenue is necessary. : Such a tar ill', so far as it acts as an encour- agement to homo production, nlfords cm : ploynicnt to labor at living wages, in con j trast with the pauper labor of tho old world, and also aids in the development of j home rcsotir.wS." j In his last message, of December, 1ST1, President Grant, in alluding to tho inilia- tory steps taken by the Empire of Brazil to j aoo'.ish slavery, says : j "The true prosperity and gre iltvss of a nation is to be found in the elevation and ! educatiou of its labnieis." j In recommending revision of the tariff j he said : : "There ore many articles not produced at home, but which enter largely into gen i cral consumption through articles which ! are manufactured at home, such as medi ! cines compounded, etc, from which very 1 little revenue is derived. All such articles I I recommend to be placed on tho free list. Should a further reduction prove advisable ' I would then recommend that it be made upon those articles which can best bear it j without disturbing home production or re ; ducing the wages of the American laborer." j Concern for the development of the rc : sources of our country ; for the prosperity J of native industries, and cspenlly for the welfare of American workingmen, charac I terizes every utterance of our soldier-Pres-' ident. Upon these subjects he has settled ; opinions ami a delimit policy, winch lie I has not hesitated, in accordance with his constitutional right and duty, to recom I mend to Conercss. His sentences may uot be finely polished, and he makes no classic allusions or quotations, but he goes to the heart of the matter at one?, with frankness and force. The workingmen of the United States could not have f mud a candidate mora worthy of their suffrages. TfiKoflici.il public debt btalcmcut for the mouth of June shows a reductiou of tho debt something over two million of dolhirt. The amount is far below the monthly aver age of decrease, which is owing to tho de mands upon tho treasury at this time to meet tho appropriations of Congress for government expenses. Hut the amount is a secondary consideration ; tho important point is tho cvideuce exhibited that the ad ministration adheres lo its policy of dimin ishing tho public debt as rapidly as the condition of the li nances will admit a policy which includes a reduction of taxa tion ; for every million of Iho public debt cancelled cuables Congress to cut off just that amount from the taxes imposed upon tlic people. Well iuformed parties iu California cs- lunate that the surplus wheat crop tor ts i portation this year will reach 000,000 tous. They uto upprchensivo about au adequate so pply of touuagc to carry nwny the sur plus, iu addition to tho requirements of the j Tlic tonnage arrivals ut San Francisco, for the lirst four mouths of 187 J, have averaged 2i,o0O tous per mouth, against less than ii'2,000 ier month last year. There is goiug to be plenty of business for ships at that port for the next twelve mouths, and it is reasonably cei lain that good rates of freight will prevail. Tuesday last was an exciting day at Long Hiatich. An immense crowd was attracted by the race between the famous fleet-footed equine rivals, "Harry Hassett" auu "J.ouiMcllow." 1 he latter was the winner in a heat of two and a half miles, beating "Harry PassoU'1 by twenty Iciigths, In tour minutes ana lliu ty-lour so CiUdi!. Dnckalew In n New Hole. With a sort of "Rig Injin Mo" compla ccucy Mr. lluckalcw, in his llarrisburg speech on Tuesday night, said I Gentleman : I accepted tho position of candidate before tlio people for the office of Governor of this State because I was convinced that men holding my opinions, my views upon public a flairs, were ucces sary iu thciMato government I mean men who go iuto public liib without any inten tion of making profit for thcmnclves. Taking Mr. lluckalcw at his word ho has not gouo into public life to make a pro fit for himself two terms ho has filled in the Pennsylvania Senate, one term in the U. S. Senate, and four years as Minister to Equador, in all twenty years, steady suck ing at tho public teat and solely for the public benefit. Twenty years of public of fice and seventy thousand dollars of the public money has Mr. Huckalew received without any intention of making profit for himself. He now proposes to himself three more years of public olllce and fifteen thou sand dollars more of Ibe public money without any intention of making profit for himself. Such unselfish devotion to tho public weal a deliberative surrender of a whole lifetime to lucrative office is rare to witness iu theso degenerate days. Mr. Ruckalcw's "intentions" aro of tho sort that hell is paved with they never como to fruition. For of the twenty years of of fico of this old public functionary, spent not to make profit for himself but for the people, the people have got for their seven ty thousand dollars just a "jug" temper ance law, wresting from the courts all dis cretion iu the sentence of a person convict ed of its violation, and compelling the im prisonment of tho liquor seller in the coun ty jail, nnd an nmeudment to the constitu tion, robbing Philadelphia of two Senators which arc her right. If the people have got anything else from Mr. Huckalew what is it? He received 5?,"),000 per annum for six years as United States Senator $30,01)1) iu all "not for the sake of making profit for himself." He received S7,o00 in gold per annum as Minister to Equador for four years fcJii.OOU more in all "not lor tho purpose of making profit for himself." How were the people profiled by his Sena torial or Ministerial term V It is very like ly that the Slo.OOd Pennsylvania will have to pay him, (not for any profit to himself,) for ids Gubernatorial "services, would be just about as well spent. And then the "worst, of it is that to get the lo.OOO, Hucka lew, whom the Itndival has been flaunting as a Statesman of a taller stature than the common herd, a sort f Son of Anak among Pennsylvania poliikiatis, is getting down very near the level of the common dema gogue. Alas, for Buckalew 1 Ik.mr Hud iad. Who Hartley It. Hartley, who was nominated for Auditor General by the co-c:l!cd Democratic con vention at Reading, is thus referred to by j the llarrisburg .Sf'flc Journal : "Rut why was Hartley nominated ? Who i is Hartley 't These aro questions which i 'i i . i . . i . i i w ithout i VL" pu.iiicu me J'ciiiocraey, aim wc mere I fore have been at some pains to discover Mr. Hartley's high merits to entitle him to so great a Demociatic honor ; ami of what, KL,,l!u aJ,l;V; d" i'ou suppose llmse merits i consist i by were gallant soldi rs set aside for the purpose of nominating Hart ley ? Wc answer (from the records of tho Department of Susquehanna, commanded during the war by Gen. Couch) birausc he irtf tet'ee arretted us a border ymiulhizcr ici'Ct ;rrrii, for having given aid and com fort to traitors. In B.'dl'ord county he is known by the boys as .in outspoken traitor. in the hour ot the. nation 8 peril, he was as i blatant iu his avowals iu favor of the rebel i cause as any man wno wore me gray auu rallied betieath the bars and stars. This is what nominated Hartley, and it is a fact consistent with Democratic precedent. Il makts the Democratic Sinto ti'.Uet com plete in all its parts and is the evidence that the lost cause has been found in Buck alew, Thompson and Hartley. If. Jell' Da vis had more confidence in his northern friends, it would never have been neces sary lor him to have tried to escape from deteateii treason m his wile s 's petticoats, j llord county ; The honors showered on Bet Hartley prove this to a nicety The Indian Atrocities. St. Louis, June 20. The Denver Tri bune of a late date says, editorially, that various correspondents of that paper iu Southern Colotado and new Mexico slate that extensive aud combined depredations are seriously apprehended iu sparsely-settled parts of those Territories. The Kiowas, Arrapahoes, Cheyenncs, Conianclies, Navajoes and Apaches have held frequeut councils during the past win ter, at which it was endeavored to dissipate all tribal prejudices nnd cflcct u combina tion for a general Indian war. The recent murders aud robberies iu New Mexico, Arizona, Texas, and other places, tire referred to as evidence of the intentions of the Indians, but whether a complete combination has been cli'ectcd is not known. The 'iViTid ne further slates that a letter from a prominent United Males ollicial, dated Port Hill, Juno 1J, savs that tho warriors of the Apaches, Cheyenncs and Arrapahoes ate organizing osieusibly for an attack ou the Ulcs of Colorado, but ttie writer tluuks that a raid ou Iho lion tier is really their object, and lie says the Govern ment authorities are doiug ull they can to break up the movement. Grant anil Greeley. The common assertion of the disappoint' cd otlice-seekors who cull themselves "lib eral" Hepuhlicaus, and their Democratic allies, that "Oram is a puppet iu the lianas of Congress, a man without opinions of his own ; while Greeley, being a man of pro- uounced views, will make a I'resitlent in fact as well as in name." Iet us examiuo this a little. Let us apply the touchstone of their own declarations, nnd judge be tween them where tho weight ot manly, straightforward individual opinion lies. Mr. Greeley, in his letter of Acceptance, suid : "That the raising of revenue, whether by tariff or otherwise, shall be recognized and treated as tho people's immediate business, to be shaped and directed by them throuyh Hair rcjtrtuntntires in Conjrcm, v.Vi.ve ac tion thireo-l the PltKMDLXT Jll'ST NKlTHMt ovKititULK BY ms veto, attempt to dic tate, nor presurao to punish by bestowing otlice only on those who agree with him or withdrawing it from those who do not.' Contrast tho above pusillauimous waiv ing of a Constitutional prerogative for tlio President is a co-ordinate branch of the Government. with this assertion of his rights made in his Inaugural address by President Grant : "On all leading questions agitating the public miud I will always txritiiss MY views to CoNUKKsa and urge them ac cording to my judgment ; and when I think itadvisablo will exercise the consti tutional riMVILEtIB OF INTEKPOSINQ A VETO TO DEFEAT MEASUUES WHICH I oppose. Jftt all line icii he faithfully executed tchtther they meet my approval or not. "I shall ou ull subjects hart a policy to recommend, but none to ekfoucu AGAINST THE WILL OF THE I'EOI'LE." Ji'DfiK David Davis, who was nomi nated by the Labor Hcform Convention at Columbus, has writUu a letter dccliuiug the nomination, and retiring from the can vass. llEisTErt Clymeu backs down. He shrinks from tho task of carrying so honvy a load as tho Democratic Statu ticket, and is not disposed to be used by Mr. Huckalew in any of his prlvato quarrels with Mr. Wallace. For theso reasons, doubtless, Mr. Clymcr declines to act as chairman of the Democratic Stale Central Committee, and in tho dilemma produced by his retire ment from a hopeless campaign for the De mocracy, the managers of that party did the next best thing they could to Keep Mr. Wallace from tho front, namely, appoint Sam. Randall, of Philadelphia, to fill tho vacancy , which brings Alderman M'Mullen and his ballot-box stulTers iuto full recogni tion. Randall's appointment as chairman of tho Democratic Slate Central Committee is tho evidence that tho effort to carry Pennsylvania for Huckalew is to be made as dirty and as desperate as possible. Huckalew and the Wak Claims. Tho Jicaicr liudical says : "In 1808 Pennsylvania expended about 6700,000 in pay and equipment of emergency troops upon tho requisition of the government of tho United Stales. This sum could not be repaid without an act of Congress, aud Uov. Curtiu and Win. H. Kemble, then State Treasurer, accordingly went to Wash ington city, and by their personal effort Crocured the necessary legislation. . The ill readily passed the lower House. One hour before it came up iu the United States Senate the gentlemen wo have named went to Mr. Huckalew, who was then in his scat, onnounced that the Pennsylvania bill would be reached in a few moments, and asked that he should speak nud vote for it. Mr. Huckalew picked up his hat nnd left the Senate chamber, and did not return until tho bill had passed finally, through the cordial support of Senators from other States, Mr. Cowan being absent on account of ill health. This bill of such vast importance to Pennsylvania passed with neither Senator from Pennsylvania in Ills seat. Talk of the "Evans business 1" Here is a man who refuses to vote to re fund to his own State nearly a million of dollars, spent in sustenance of her citizen soldiers, simply because it inw so expended, yet asks the patriotic people of Pennsylva- el j nia to place hun in the seat oi curtiu. GI.M-.ltAI. Xl'UN ITEMS. j J A noiLEH in the Lafayette iron-works at j Titusville exploded on Saturday, injuring j ! three men, one severely, and badly shatter, j ' cd the building. ! Majois John II. Joxk announces him- j : self in the At Inula papers as a candidate ; lor Governor of Georgia. ' j An Englishman has invented a process i j by which ale, porter or brown stout may! i be made in a solid form, and dissolved, like ! J yeast cakes, wheu wanted for use. i j It is understood in Washington that the ' i Emperor of Germany, to whom was refer- 1 . red the question of the San Juan boundary, J will decide iu favor of the United States, ! and that such a decision is anticipated by Great Hritain. j It is estimated that 000,000 sewing ma ; chines aro annuaily sold iu this country, the yearly sales amounting to between twenty and thirty million dollars. Of ac- i tual mechanics directly eugaged in making Rt.v.ing machines, irrespective of those whose livelihood is gained in producing the materials which euler into their structure-, there arc nt least ten thousand, whose wages, at a low estimate, amount to SJ.i.OUU per day, or seven and otic-half millions yearly. And these are but a por tion of tlio men employed. The competi tion between different makers lias caused advertising to become a most importaut item, from ; annually in "o.OtKJ to $100,000 beiiu' spent this manner by each of the i leading makers. i The following statement of United States ' currency outstanding on Juno "JO. has been prepared at Iho Treasury: Old demand j uotes, $S,'2',li.i ; legal-tender notes, new is ! .sue, l-.i,-71.otS ; legal tender notes, ser ! ies of lSi',0, s-JiilJ.'-yVlJ ; one year notes of i lSiVl, SlO'.V.iGT ', two-year notes of ISO:!, i S.'it'vlOJ ; two-year coupon notes of 1803, ! jf.'il,S-j8 ; compound interest notes, S'J-.'.'?,- ' l.lil fV.t . .1 1 m, ?i I nil i-i'ii Im'jI wciio - ; (Vactional currency, second issue, t;j i.,. o-,a . ln,ctional cm renew third is- sue, $4,o:S!),J,'3 ; fractional currency, fourth issue, first series, 1S,4 H.tu . ; Iraclional currency, fourth series, ?'10," jl,liS7. Total, .a'.iii,2i."),:wa. Candidate Cards. I'or Commissioner. Fri i.ow Citizkn : Iluvini: consented tr be a candidate for COUNTY COM M ISSIoNKIt ut the earnest solicitation of the Republicans of the lower end of the county, I olfer myself ns a can didate nt the next Republican Comity Conven tion. Should I be nominated and elected, I wiil perioral the duties lo the best of mv nbititv. DANIEL SEAL. Jackson township, July 6, 1S7J. I'or KlierilT. To Tin; IlEiviii.iCAS Vomits or Noutiu'muek- I.ANU Col SI V. At the solicit :iion of a lame number of voteis in the enmity, I have consented to be a candidate for the olllee of Ml frill", subject to the itepubli can County Convention. If nominated and elected,! will endeavor to fulfill the duties of the olllce hnpai iLillv uu.l to the best of mv ability. JOHN 11. ADAMS. Sbamokin, July 0, lsT'J.-le For County Commissioner. To the Republican Voters of Northumberland County : I have consented to lie a candidate for the office of COUNTY COMMISSIONED, subject to the Republican County Convention. I would ask niy friends throughout tlic county to use, nil honorable nieaua to instruct riclceates at the pri mary election iu my behalf. ELI AS EMF.RICII. Lower Augusta tpve., June "'), IsTi.-te. For County Commissioner. Iiavlnu been urged by tho voters of the lof.er end of the County, I have consented lo become a candidate for the olftcc of COUNTY COMMIS SIONER, subject to the decision of the Republi can County Comivcntion. Should I rcceite the lion. '.nation and be elected,! will endeavor to (ill the otlice Impartially tied to the best of mv abili ty. JOHN A. SNYDER. Lower Mahanoy twp., Juuo S9, l7'J.-te. To the Kenublienn Voters of Nor thumberland County. Ill vl ns; been strongly urircd by friends, I have, consent to be a caudidato for the office of Coiiii tj' Commissioner, subject lo the decision of tho Republican County Convention. Should 1 receive Uiu nomination and be elected. I will per form Ihe duties to the best of mv ability. CALEB V. FISHER. Washington twp., June 1ST3. To the Voters or Northumberland County. I have consented to be a candidate for the ofllce of Mierill' ut the coiuini; Republican County Convention, and would feel gratclul to my friends If they will select delegates to support me for the nomination. C.EOltdE GAUL. Upper Augusta twp., May 11, 1872. To the Voter of Northumberland Couul) . I will be a candidate for the ofllce or Sheriff subject to the decision of the Republican County Couvctition,and would respectfully ask the voters to scli'Ct delegates to support me for the nomina tion. 13ENJ. bOHNER. Bhamoklu twp., May 11, 1S7J. 1 To (be Voters of Northumberland County. I will be a candidate for the office of Mierlil at the coming Couuty Convention, and would re spectfully ask the voters lo select delegates who will support iu for the nomiuatlou. J. M. JOHN. Mt. Carnul, P., May 11, For Comity Comiulionor. Fellow Citizens i Having been solicited by innny of niy friends In different teetlons of the county, 1 ofTiT my.elf n n cnndi'lnte for tlic olllce of COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, BUliJect to tlio decision of the Republlcnn County Conven tion. If nominated and elected, I prom'lse to dle chnrito the duties of said olllce to I lie beet of my ability. JOHN SNYDER. Lower August twp., April SO, 1872. for Protlionotary. TO Tllf! VOTKIIB OF KOIlTIUTMBRRLANtl COfKTT. HAV1NO recently lost nn nrm by nil necident on the Itnllrond by which I am deprived from following my trnde ns mnrhle cutter, nnd having been solicited oy numerous friends I hnvo consented to becoino acnndldute for the olllce of Prothonotnry, nnd solicit the gulFrngRS of my fellow citizens. If elected I slmll endeavor to perform the duties of the olllce Impartially nnd to I lie best of niy ability. JOHN A. TAYLOR. Northumberland, April 6, 1S72. To I lie Voter of Nort liiiniberlaiiU County. Fellow Csfi;:i : Having consented to bs a cnndldute for the ofllce of KherlH', subject to the Republican Conuty Convention. I would ask my friends throughout the county to use all honorable means to instruct delegates nt the primary election In niy behalf. SAMUEL H. r.OTIIERMF.L. Trcvortou, May 18. 1S73. i:Mnte or Noloinon Iinikelberger, . Latb or Zkhhi: Township, Deceased. "VfOTIC'E is hereby given, that letters of Ad ministration Intra been granted to the un dersigned, on the estate of Solomon Dunkelbcr ger, late of Zerbe township, Northumberland county, Pa., deceased. All persons kuowing themselves Indebted to said estate ure requested to make Immediate payment, nnd those having claims to present them for settlement. SARAH HUMBLE. Administratrix. THOMAS HUMBLE, Administrator. Ashland, Schuylkill Co., June 2tl, l7-'.-0t. Proponed Amendment TO THE Constitution of Pennsylvania Joint Iteitolntlou PrupOhing n Amendment to the Constitution of) reniisyivniiin. Br, it retobfi hij the Smtitr nnd Iluitnt vf Iteprr fntatit'en cf the ('o)twwiitual'h of FcnntylvaHia in Iretiernl Amtmbly met, Hint the lollowlug amend ment of the Constitution of this Coiutiionwcaith j be proposed to the people for their adoption or ! rejection, pursuant to the proiiiioas of the tenth ; article thereof, to wit : i AMENDMENT: St like out the sixth section of the sixth ii:t'::l; of the Constitution, nud Insert in lieu thereof the following: "A State Treasurer t-ha!l be chosen by the qualified electors of the State, at rucli , times and fur such term of service us tiui'.l be prescribed bv law.'' WILLIAM KI.l.IOTT, Speukcr of the House of Representatives. , JAM ICS S. l'.UTAN, Speaker of Senate. Al'iMiovr.D The twenty-second day of Marvh, Anno Domini ouu thousand eii;lit humlied an I seventy-two. " i JNO. W. OF.AKY. ' Prepared end certified fer publication pursuant to tin: Teulh Article of t lie Constitution. FRANCIS JORDAN, S'cretary of tlic Common wealth iM'.ec Secretary of the Cuniuionwci'.lii, llarrisbuiir, June, ','tith, 1S7-. j June 'J'., ls7.'. :;:u. otfce to Tresspasser. All persons are here! y cautioned aeiiluit Trc pas''i;iir upon the following properties i Tt:c Farm known ns Mooic's farm iu Sliamokin twp., and the farm of the uiijereiirncj in Upper Au- ; L'uMa, known as the Krllich farm. Any person . found tre-pussir'j upon said farms, for berries , liur.tini;, Ac., will be dealt with to the utmo.-i i penally of the law. W. II. SHIVE. Upper Au:".i-ta twp., June 2, l"s7-.-:t ('lAl'TIOX. Whereas niy wife Mary h iv. I J int; left my bed and boaid without unr just cause, 1 hereby caution a'l persons nut to bar lien or trust lit r on t:iy necoant. as I '"ii". net pay any debts of in-r eoiitraetin; wiilneit c, impelled to !.v law. SAMUEL CLEMEN'S. ' S'.mbnry, Jane 'J!, 1S7.'. lit. No Person ran take these ItlKers accord ing to directions, and remain Innn unuell. provided llieir boneft are nol destroyed by mineral poi.or. or ullier means, and tlic vital organs wasted bevond the xint of rejiair. t'Siepstst or Imlltfcutlon. Headache, Tata in tlie Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of the Chest, Di2Xf ress. Sour Eructations ot Ibe Stomach, bad Taste in lilt Mouth, Uihous AltacUs, Palpitation ol the Hrait, In flammation of the Lunes Pain in the regions ot the Kid neys, and a hundred oilier painful symptom, are the olT spting of Dyspepsia. In these complaints it has no equal, and one Imttie wili prove a teller guarantee uf its merits than a lengthy advertisement. For Fetimle 'iiilitiits. in young or old. mar ried or tingle, at the dawn ol womanhood, or the turn of lite, these Tonic bitter, display o decided an inlluencs thai a matked improvement is soon perceptible. For Inflammatory ami Chronic fthen uiallsui and Clout, Hiiinus, Ki-nnticiit and luieimit tetit fevers, Diseases of llie Hoist, Liver, Kulnevs and bladder, these Hitters have no equal . Such Diseases arc caused by Vitiated fl'ot, wh.cli is geticiaily produced by derangement ot tlic Digesnve Oo;.ini. Thry are a Ciriitle I'liiKiillie s writ as a Tolltc, possessing also t!. peculiar merit of acting as s nawertul agent in relieving Congestion nr lurlaninialiuit of Ihe Liver and Visr.iC Oigal.s. and in Uilious Diseases. aVor Skill DsirLVars, Eruptions, Teller, Salt Rheum, lliolches, Sp"l', Pimpies, Pustules, Boils, Car buncles, Ring-worms. Scald-Head, Sore r'.yes, Erysipelas Itch, Scurfs, lliscolor.aionsof the Skin, Humors and Dis eases of the Skin, ol whatever name or natuie. Are lit erally dug up and ctrti.d out ol I lie system io a slioit time by the use of these bitters. The properties or Dk. Wai.kbr's Vin-roas Bittsrs are Aperient, Diaphoretic sod e'arniinattve. Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretic, Sedative, Counter-lrh lanl, Stidonfic, Alterative, and Anli-ilihous. fjlrateful Thousands proclaim Vinegar Bit ters the most svoudeilul Invigoraut that ever sustained the sinking system. J WALKER. Prop r. R. II. MiDOXALD eV CO, lrugf,ists and Gen. Acts., San fc'rancisco, Cal.t and comer of Washington and Charlton SU , New York SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DtALtRS. June J, oiu. Cl ltTAIN MATi:niAI.f. LACK CUKTAIXS, WINDOW SI I AUKS. COHNICE DKCOHATIOXS, LAM Ull KQU INS LACE DRAPE HIES. PIANO COrERS, FURNITURE COVERINGS, TASSELS AND LOOPS. NOTTIN'd HAM CURT A INS, CRETONNES, SUMMER CURTAINS, UROCATELLE. SrECIAL iNTEUIOrt DKCOltATIONii, To Order nt Moderate Prices. "W ALR AVE 1ST, Masonic Hall, 710 Chestnut Street, Phil'a. June a-J, tfT'J. 4in. L. II. It A NT., Attoiney at Law, Bl'N bCUY, PA., office In Masscr's Hulldinir, near the Court House. Front Kooul up stairs above Ibe Drug Btore. Colloctloiis made In Nor thumberland ami adjoining counties. Bunbury, Pa., June 9. Wi. i: i oImTi x 1 1 o r i: i., JOSEPH BACIIFK, Proprietor, Third tStreet, ucar the Pi-jot, 8LNBCRV, PENN'A. This hotel Is couduetcd on the Euronenn plnu. M.-als iit all hours day and night. A Ladles' Batons attached. Tho best r.f Llipiors kept at t the bar. Chargej moderste. inayis, tt. tbbcriiscmcntd IP Presidential Campaign CArS, CAPF.3& TORCHES Bend for iLT.rsf hated Cm Cfl.AR AND PRICF LlT. CUNNINGHAM fc HILL, MAKtTACTTRKP.fl, No. 204, CnrncH SmiteT, PHILADELPHIA. June. 8, loi'J. 4mos. BUTCHERY! BUTCHERY! Messrs. KEFFEW A DOWER, Third Street, opposite Central Hctcl, SUNBURY, PA., KF.EP constnutly on hand the very choicest of fresh K K F, Jl L'TTO X A X UVEA V, which Is sold at the lowest prices. Meat enn be had nt all hours during the day. Bunbury, Pa., June 8, 1873. VHluable Heal Estate nl Private Sale. rpiIF, two-story FRAME HOUSE and one X acre of trround, recently the property of Samuel L. Culp, situated near Fu3olifs Store, in Lower Augusta tp., Northumberland county, Pa will be sold at private Sale, ou reasonablo terms. For farther particulars Inquire of D. C. PISflNeiER, Committee for Fort Augusta Building Associa tion of Suubury. Siinbury, .luiie f , lj73.-tf. IHK IIV A VWS COLIMI.V. BOOK -A.GKEITTS Now ot work, or looking for ionic new book, will miss It if they do not at once write for circulars of the best selling book published. Extraordin ary inducements offered. Prints more than dou ble money. Outfit free. Address, F. M. REED, DI9 F.luhth street, New York. JJ'J-4iv. A G EN T S W ANT ifl) ' For (iOOIlSPFXn'N ! Presidential Campaign Book. Everj Citizen W ants It. Also, for CAMPAIGN GOODS. Address GOODSPKED'S EMPIRIi PUDLISIUNO Housr 107 Liberty St., New York ; or, Cincinnati, O. ttiKSTS WALTER-for the Lives of GRANT I GREELEY I WILSON! BROWN! Ami the leading men ofi.il panics. Over tO Stkei. Pou riiAi rs. Just the book wanted by tho Masses everywhere. Agents meet with v. jialer f ill success. Sen 1 for Circular and secure terri tory ut once. Address, ZII'tiLEIt & McL.lT.DY, I1S" Arch street, Philadelphia. j'-'O Kemiftlj 'n Hemlock Ointment ucttl flatter. The proprietor ha', by the os-i-taiicc of eminent Physicians unit Vlicuiisi", succeeded in utilizing the medicinal properties contained cd in the Oil, Pitch and Hosiu of the Hemlock Tree, nud obtained n v.uv.:'b!c preparation to be applied us a fculvi" or Fii'.-icr lor Khctinia tism. Croup. Pain or Sorenes of the !'...c!-:, L'liest or Stomach. Piles, S lit Hhcnm, Scurvy. Sores, Ulcers, ltunions. Sore Coins, Frost bite, C '.nil., . jie Breasts and NipplcTvinyjrnrm, ': Chafing and skin dlseaws ef inll.iniiiialorv na ! tare. CllAhLES N. ( ill Tl KNTON, Aircnt, J-". lv. 7 Klith. AveiiU", New York. First Premium Am. Inst. U. Double Elevated Oven, Ynrinir.u' Closet, Br in:: Door, lender (iuard, Dunipiei; and Shaking; tii ate Dire-t Drnit FULLEIt, WAKKKN co.. : Wuti r Street New York. Jtf-4w. Wells' Carbolic Tablets Foit Corous, Cot ns & Iti.titst:Nt:s.. These Tablets pie-ent the Aei I in Combination svi.h other ellieicut reineiiic, l:i a popular form, for the Cure ol uli llil.OAT nud l.l'Nii Di seases. Iioarsciicr s and Cici raiion of the '1 hroat nte Immediately relieve 1 :i:i l .itctner.is are con stant iv li 'ini; sent to the proprietor of iclief in cases ol Throat dilhVniti-'e, of years i-latulinc. ; CA1'TK. Don't be deceived by worthless . imitations, tiet onlv Wells' Carboite Tablets. : I'lice t-t. per box." JOHN O,. KELI.OUti, t;.'i'.'. b.r t'ireuiar. l I'latl .-licit, N. V. jf.'i.lw Sole Aprcr-.l I'or C'.r.l -.l Stato. At;ents Wuiiieil i'or "Prof. Fowler's Great Work i On Mamiooh. Whm tsiiool), aiui their Mutual 1 ti'.-r-i !:, ti..:.s : Low, its Laws, I'.v.t er, i-to. tel. 1 for fj-eeLiiCii l-sges uiri ci:ea'..ii, with term-. Ad Ire.ss. jl.i.lw National ri iu.isiiiNo t'o., rhi'.H., l'a. A 1 11" NTS ! Aill'M's! At'. EST'?! Send for desrrlptivc circular an 1 special terms) ' for the irrcntesl cainpaiL'n booli pllbli.-Jied : : McCleilan's Republicanism in America. ! Owin' to the pie-ent political excitement, will ! sell for the next his mouths like wild tire. Is tha ' llloat reliable bonk in the lt'..'.l i;ct . J. M. STUDl) A KD .V: Co., Piih!lslier.i, jla.liv. ;:iS 3iu.-i in Street, I'Uila. Tonchors, Nt utlcntss uiu! l hers Vunl ! Asciiih Itir The rielie-t, racie-t, mo-t faeiiialint, ia.nractivii and laueh-provokine; bool; issued for years ; ac Unowleilee.l superior to Mark Twain. Is splen didly illustrated, elejaeily bound and very cheap. AirciiU icpott eiaud suece-s. Sa'nple pnies, special terms, and 'Ac.::xrs' I'oeKrvr Compamon' free. Address. HL'UHAIi!) HliO.st., I'tiblisbers, JlS,4vi- Tll tansom slreel. Phila. Ol II lK.i:x.TIOX t or HY JOLLY FRIEMS SECRET. DK l.LWlb' Lat aud l.rculcsl Work. This Invaluable poinmnn-sense Hook should be read by cin-y mmi unl nwnr.n l'.l the country. Three-fourth's of nil the sickness in our midst niav be avoided by a lctiow IcJue-aud practice-of our "Jolly Friend's Secret." The mo.-t eminent authorities, iu tho land, heartily recommend it for its great comnion sene, racy-humor, shrewd tllimpsis of mankind and its vivij and pithy Mtlo of ov.pre-ion. A.'ents Wanted to make) money rust. Write for illu.-trated circular, terms, Ac. Address, tiEe). MACLKAN, I'ub'.ieher. jl.w Tlio .atiaoiii street, Phila. In I'onrrl'iil Totiir, specially adapted (or u.-e in E-piine;, wheu the Languid and Debilitated svMetn needs stretitflh and vitality t It will cive v'ior to the feeble, t renmb lo Ihe weak. at:inia Hon to the dejected, activity to the slUL'itish, rest to the weaiy, quiet to the nervous, and health tw the I n firm. It is a South America plant, which, according to the medical and scienliilc periodicals of Lon don and Paris, possesses tho most powerful tonio iuoititie known to Materia Madica, and Is well kno n In Ifl uatlve country an hu ilia wonderful curative qualities, and has been lout; used at a specific In ull cases of Impurities of the. Blood, Deraneenici.t of Ihe Liver aud Spleen, Tumors, Drnpsv, Poverty of the lilood, Debility, Weak ness ff the Intestines, I'teiluc f.r I'linary Organs. DR. WELLS' EXTRACT OF JURUBEBA Is strcimttienius and nourlshinB. Like uvu trieious Yoo.1 taken into tho stomach, it assiraU late aud dilluses Itself through the cliculalion, e'iiltnj vluor and health. It rcL'ulalcs the bowels, qn'.ets the nerves, acta directly ou the secretive oruuns, uii l, by Its pow. erfnl Tonic aud rcsiorinir eui'cts.produces healthy and vluorous net Ion lo the w hole sv-ietn. ,MiII ej. KF.LUMiti, 4ii Ptalt M., N. Y. K)l .5re11i for the l'nile4 !?tt. Pilee. HI r Hottl,;. . fend fol I iiee.' ir. - 4 wiig I mmmmm I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers