.unburn Simmcmt. H, P, MASSEn, i t. WU.VERT. ."Llort. SUX1UJKY, AUGUST 3. 172. Republican Ticket. for I'resil.leiif . l.F.N. I'. N. at iXT, t)K ILLINOIS. Tor Vice lrelleiit. HOV. HI MtV M l I.SOX, OK MASSACHUSETTS. Republican J3tat3 Ticket, Foil doviciixon, GEN. JOHN F. HAIITRANFT, of Montiornery County. VOlt PU Pit KM 13 JUDGE, HON. ULYsSKS MEUCUR, of Bradford Count'. ron auditor central. DRIG. GEX. HARRISON ALLEN, if Warren Count;. Foil CONCUESf-MEN AT LARGE. IIOS. TOB, Of CfMr.r.r.i.ANn Cointv. IIOX. (UMXXI XV. Kco'l'Ii'.M, Or WAimr.s Cih stv. GEX. ('IIAltTUS AI.KltiUIIT, Or C.UIUO.N t'OVNTY. Toil DELEGATES AT L All. IE TO COX8TI TU 1'ION A L CONVEX TloN, WILLIAM M. MEREDITH, of Philadelphia. .1. 1 11 LLINif II A M FELL, of I'liH :i It-; pli iit. HARRY WHITE, of Indiana count v. WILLI AM 1 ILLY, or ('avium cniutv. I, 1 NS BARTHOLOMEW, cil" Si-lmvlkill county. II. N. M'ALLISTEIL of Centre county. WILLIAM II. MtMSTEONU, il Lycoming eo. WI..LIAM DAVIS, of Luzerne county. JAMES F. REYNOLDS, of Lancaster coiuily. SAMUEL E. DJ M MIC of Wnvne county. (1EORHE V. LA WHENCE, of Washington CO. DAVID N. WHITE, of Alleuhenv county. W. If. AIN'F.Y. of Lehigh countv. JOHN 11. WALKER, of Erie county. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. Anoi.ru E. Home, Philadelphia, John M. Tuomi-son, Puller, W. D. FoiiTKS, Philadelphia. Ifift. ' lit!. 1. J.wki'ii A. !!o::ham. 11. Makcch A. Davis. 15. ". (t.Momn.-iON Oath- 10. 4. llKVHV ISltOMM. 1". ."). Tur.o. M. Wn.vni. IS. li. .foils M. ILcOOMAI.l. 111. 7. KiiAM'is &iii:oii::s. 20. . ivi;K II. Kl 1IA110S 'il. 'X Edwahd H. Gur.i:., onv PA!MOitr. W. J. I'oi.iconovr. Tii: y. r.uitn.i.. Hl.MlV 01:1. AI1V, lioni'iiT r.i'i.i.. Jasi. M. Thompson Isaac Fr.AXicit. (ji:o. W. Asni:i:w. Ill MiV LL'.'VW, III. DAV. h. PllOFMAKni 1 1. Dasii'l U. Mil 1 vii John .1. uu.i.r.srir.. 4. James 1' TTi:itso. ."). John W. Wai i. h. l i. Ll.ANI'.M. MoliToN -.1 VS. TllKODOHll Sthono. Cuahi.ks V. lioVI.K. The recent attack of I). C. Forney of i ., 4,. , . . , ., t. , I the Y ashington Chronu-lc, on Gen. Cam- ; i ion in the Xew 01U lit is of such a character that it can iniuie no one but the 1 t writer. Mr. Fornev oucDL to know ns a journalist, that slander and scurrility is ;always sure to recoil on its author, particu larly when the charges are not sustained by -any evidence whatever. Gen. Cameron, like other men, is not faultless, but it is idle to attempt to underrate him. lie is uot only well known but favorably known throughout the Stale, and it ia worse than folly for Mr. Forney and his coadjutors to attempt to crush Gen. Cameron by vague .and exploded political charges unsuslained by proof. If Mr. Forney thinks he can thus escape unscathed from the charge and odtuia of having received !."i,0C0 from JOvaus ns a bonus for aiding him in making a raid on the State Treasury, he is grossly mistaken. This is no vague, charge, but Mr. Forney attempts to evade it by calling it a lee for services rendered. To show (how little reliance can be placed on his charges, we refer to the statement, that the banks which Mr. Forney Eays are controlled ' by Gen. Cameron, and among which is iu- eluded the bank at this place, are lining the Slate funds for bajiking purposes. Xow we have only to say, from the best authority, that the bank tit this place lias not now, : and never had, a single dollar of the State funds in its vault. Ou the other hand, when tho State was in dilliciillies during the war, this same bank loaned to the Commonwealth SU,0CO in gold, which was repaid afLenvards in currency, the bank losiug the difference. How this patriotic net will compile with the !.j,00(.) fLe in tho F.vans robbery, an enlightened pciiiilo will .readily utuV.i stand. Ol'i: neigh!). ;' of ll.e lkmorwt anxious -to obtain the names of Democrats who re fuse to support Gniliy, ifalki'gcs us to ntiuii! ihem. As the editor of lhat paper .kept a bonk lust fall to 11 le down the nam. s of 1 i nioerals u ho refused to vote the "King'' ticket, for the purpose of read ing them out of the party, we cousider the ch illcnge of our 11. ig'.b.ir a very co-.l one. If he intends to l;. ip a list of tho honest Democrats who will not vote his ''Dully Ynrden'' ticket, ho will have to enlarge his book considerably and also increase the number of tax-collectors in every dis trict to act as "runners" to complete the list. Our neighbor wi'l find it a consider able job before ho can convince honest Democrats that they committed 11 sin last liill by voting for Republicans, when he himself is uow urging them to support a Republican for the highest ollice in the gift of tho people. Consistency is no longer a jewel in our neighbors opinions. Sknatou Sl.mni:ii's letter, endorsing (ii'ethy, is just what was expected. It is undignified, unworthy and untrue in many of its statements. He considers the two platforms (imiiar, aud prefers Greeley, chiefly because, he has been a lifo long siboliiiooisl. This must be consoling to the uegro-hatiiig Democrats. He juslilU s Givclt y in going bail for .'elf. Davis, on grounds of humanity. He muot be stupid iiuleid, v.ho don't know that Davis hud ten times tho bail ropi'ired ut home, and (iieelry's trip to Richmond to go the trai tor's bail, was a wholly selfish movement on his pait. This, perhaps, is not le;8 hilly than his assertion that the convention of norc-heads at Cincinnati, was made up of belter men than lhat of Philadelphia which nominated Grant. "A wise man may change but a fool never." So says tho editor of the Sulins grovo 'J'inus. who having vallowed Give Icy and the Republicau platform, iiuists that ho h:iu uot changed bis poli'ivs. lie can itinke the application. RATiiER'ExrEXEivfc. Tho amount oti". money received by tho laboring men in tho saw mills at Willintnsport, is $4,000 per day. This amounts to ovjr $100,000 per month, which wad lost to the laborers and their families during tho timo the mills were closed on account of tho striko. This Ins created great suffering in tlio families of those who were foolish enough to listen to tho leaders, who get up the strikes In order to fleece the hard workingmen by taxation so they need not work themselves. On account of a few cents per day differ ence in their wages, tho workingmen have lost thousands of dollars and the ill will of their former employers, all through tho ob stinacy of a few leaders. If the working men would ceaso paying the monthly as sessments to keep these drones upon their organization without laboring for their livelihood, that amount would probably mako more than the difference of their alleged grievances, and tho employers would have yielded more readily to their demands. "We think there are no revilers of tho Catholics who cat) be kept within decent limits. Ihu-jic r's Weekly and the Snnbury American might os well be let alone in their Hastiness. Democrat of htrt icuk. Our neighbor is either ignorant, or is trying to pull the wool over the eyes of his readers to keen them in ignorance of the ; fact that his quondam friend, Pat Hester, j is no longer a member ef the Catholic ! church. That he has been forbidden to ! enter tlte holy sanctuary by the Priest, and put uu.ler arrest, for leu ring down tlio fence at the Catholic cemetery. If the editor of, P' wv l,,n " 1""""' !"" , ,. , , . 1 . i which the borrowed opposed to those who j the Democrat would in any way be oolisis- j c.onstUuU, hi8 fuiiow!iii. by remitting the i tent, such iniforinatiou would have induced ; whole matter to the people in their C011 i him to withhold the publication of the ' grcssional districts. I above para.-rapb, and saved the sensitive The Philadelphia platform contains one ' I l.Ullllllvill ll-1ll..ll llllkll.lll Illlllllltllll 1(1 Mill liuiiliua v 1110 it j ClIAUI.KS It. 1H ( KALl'.W IN S( Ill'YL- ! kill County. The Muhanoif City (In ! zctte of Saturday last, says : "The. Hon. Charles Rucklew, the Liberal j Republic. in-Democrutic candidate fortJov I ernor, visited this place last Monday, on ' the occasion of the grand outpouring of the. i honest sons of toil,' in their celebration of , the anniversary of their County organi.a I tion, aud in tiie afternoon made a speech I from the Mansion House porch, which v:o ; think has damaged his prospects vastly in this County. This honest (?) and iriini fraud of the Wvrkihitittn told them that ' ii'.s visit was unexpected ; yet we think not sn ut;eM!Xcted a? he wdu.rt have lueui imagine, for Mr. It. took good cue to have documents distributed among the working men, before he made his appearance, tell ing them in print that which he was too cowardly, or perhaps too modest to ted them himself. e do not think either Mr, R,g (.()mpany ol. ,,is B,xwll W;IS u,,lllv,;ia. f,. (, vus unable to elicit the slightest enthusiasms, notwithstanding the cheering 1.:.. . i' .. : .. . 'os unner me 1ea.u rs.14. n . 1..0. ... . , Democratic lawyer we should have said a Liberal Republican Democi at-of Potts ville, who, true to his bartered principles, after having failed to elicit cheers for Mr. lhiekalew, tried Greeley which signally failed after which tho would-be-Governor, i tho lawyer, and the balance of the escort, hastily left this place, but lor where, it is bard to tell, not very well pleased with their visit, and we understand expressed ihe opinion 'that a mistake had been made, in not distributing whisky instead of cam paign documcuts.' " It certainly would be preposterous to suppose that miners who work at the risk of their lives would endor the opinion of a man who, by his votes in Congress and Stale Legislature, has shown that he thinks "oO cents a day is high enough for any I man who has not been through college."' It is proposed by our enierp rising neigh bors of Snnbury to raise an artillery com pany. A gooil way to work the money of some acquired by hard labor into the pock ets of others who make their money easy. A man who has money to squander can do it as well by joining an artillery compa ny as in any other way. ,V(';is;.'or( 'J'inns. It appears that the rebel sympathizing editor of the 'Jii can never be appeas ed. The manner in which the Union sol diers treated his rebellious friends during the late rebellion, will never be forgot teu. lie appears to have as much abhorrence for the "boys in blue" as a toper has for mixing too much water uith Ids whiskey. For wc infer from the whiskey controversy between the Timts and Trillion, that the editor of tho Timr.t, iB) Hiitutiuu.it pretty sober (V). The IhiHocrtU of last week parades their nigger for the last time, bisected, which he erroneously terms the "split nigger." lie offer the lower half of the darky to the ft'ic.iff, reserving for himself the upper half. This is perfectly natural and proper. Tho lower half is an emblem significant of progress and well adapted to Republican ism. The upper part contains the wool and brains, two articles sadly needed by Democratic editors tit present tho first to pull ova' the oyes of their readers, and tho second to endeavor to explain to honest and sensible Democrats how they can swallow Greeley, "nigger," and the Re publican platform entire by taking half dose. THEUii are two classes of individuals that have deserted the lfepublican party to join the fortunes of lirceley : 1. Those who 'have heretofore appropriated a 11 undue sharo if party patrouago, and with the uniform course of tho ingratr, seek new atliliations in tlio hope of getting farther re wards J. Those who have failed from the want of merit to receive that recognition which their vanity impels theiu lo believe tl.cy deserve. Tho liddauce of such men will be as gnat a blessing to the parly they deseit as an annoyance to the one they join. Fx CoviniNoii Ccutin'i Miuister to Hussiit, has been recalled at his own re quest, and may fcoon bo expected home. The statement made at the Cincinnati Con vention that tho Fx-Governor would sup port the uominatiotis made there, was un true and wholly uimutlioiized. The Hon. Henry D. Moore, lalo State Treasurer un der Curtiu, and who resigued tho Collec torahip of l'hiladelphiii to engage in busi ness in Russia, writes that Mr. Curtiu earnestly desires the reelection of Fresideat (.rant, and that neither Curtiu nor himself has any sympathy with tho mougrels. Thk small-pox is rapidly disappruruig from tfll parts of the tutc. HhtyNhnU iwwtofwrts Support ? Tlio following candid and wcll-rcnsoncd article is from the I lock port (X. Y.) Demo crat, n Dcmocratiff Journal of decided local intelligence, lloth the spirit nnd ability of tlio article, deserves respect : "The time bus come when every lionest and independent Democrat must of ne cessity ignore parly le.ailers, and thiuk and act for liimsrlf. Our party exists no longer, but in nnmc. Tho Convention recently nsscmbldd nt Hal limore presents to us tlio humiliating; spec tacle of a party without party principles, without a leader, without anything tangible upon which to hang a faith in fact, the mere, ghost of a once great party. What have our leaders dolio ? They have borrowed a platform adopted by "a Convention purely Republican ; they have borrowed the candidate of that Convention, a Republican ever since tlio party came in to being, and no less a Republican to-day, ns ho himself affirms1. Tlio choice, then, which Democrats arc called upon to make, is between two Re publicans, one of Democratic antecedents, the other the life-long enemy of Democracy and the persistent villitier of even its best and purest men and measures. We have no hesitation in choosing be tween Philadelphia and Cincinnati. Retween tho two platforms there is per haps little to choose. Roth indefinitely favor 'civil service reform, amnesty, pay ment of the nation's debts, boll: gratefully remember the soldiers and sailors of the late war, &e. , A:e. The main points of (inference are Ilia t the platform adopted at Philadelphia favors tho raising of revenue by importations, the duties of which should be so adjusted as to aid in securing re munerative wages to labor and promote the industries, growth and prosperity of the whole country; while the Cincinnati most general terms, is significant of a grow ' nig disposition on the part of voters to pay respectful attention to the demands of those , yet excluded from the sulfiage. The Cin- cinnati platform is silent upon the subject, i There is one, and only one, direct issue j taken by the two platforms, i. c. upon the ' question of the President's re-eligibility to ; office. I We think these various differences are de i cideilly in favor of the Philadelphia plat- form, mainly for I he reason that directness is always belter than evasion ; that a tarilf ; for revenue, so ad justed as to incidentally ' protect,' is the true, middle-ground upon ; which most men consent to unite ; also be ; cause, men will be found unwilling to coin ; mil themselws to a principle .vliieh im peratively requires that in no case shall a ' President be a candidate for ie-e!eetion. ! So much for the platforms. And now, ' between the Republican candidates before j the people we have no hesitancy in pro- 1 nouncing for (riant. As the successful! leader of Iho Xorthern armies during the j late war he challenges our admiration ; as I chief administrator of the laws of ll.e ! nation he commands our respect and con- j lidence. I That the Administration of President i Grant has been entirely free from mistakes, not even his most zealous supporters will ; atlirrn. He himself says : 'My past ex : perience may guide 1110 in avoiding the : mistakes inevitable willi novices in all pro fessions and in all occupations.' Rut that his Administration has on the whole been successful far more so than it gave promise in 'G'.t, no candid man will deny. Above the general inuri.iuroi dissatisfac tion with the nomination ol 'Greeley ; ab;iVC the loud recitals of his many eccentricities and inconsistencies, we hear the cry of 'Peace;' and we are told that upon the election of Greeley depends the realization of this general desire. We have beard the cry oetore. 1 lad it been lu ede.t in 01,1110 result would have been a dissolved L'nion. Had it been heeded in 'til, when Greeley bargained with truitois at Niagara Falls, the nation would have been weakened and humiliated. Had it been heeded in '01. the war and the better insults growing out of the war would have been a failure. And what is that peace tillered us by the. Sou' It to-day V Why are 'bauds clasped across the bloody chajm V While we would .gladly encourage every ell'ort being, or about to Le made, in the interests of a common country, we que stion the sincerity of a hand-grasp from those who only a few weeks ago openly avowed their opinion that the results for which they fought Were yet within their grasp lhat more could bo gained by diplomacy than by war. Wc ; therefore look with suspicion upon Iho I many exhibitions of friendship bet weun him. who at one lime preached ll.e doctrine of . secession, at another time urged the pur- ' chase of the slave property of the South, and later, signed '.he bail bond of the rebel . leader ; between him and those, who failing ; in ons ell'ort to destroy the l'nion, only wait for a more favorable opportunity to project another in the same directum. With these facts before us, we ask all in telligent and patriotic Democrats in this district to calmly consider the situation. ! The time has come when every true citizen I should plant himself squarely between his ' country and her enemies, disguise lliein 1 selves as they may. To every Democrat who fought lor her in the field, or prayed for at home, who desires steadiness in busi ness circles, the economic administration of the national finances, the niainta'uience of our national honor, the complete and in dissoluble Union of tho Stales ; to all such we appeal, asking you to join with us, and with tlio Republican Parly, in the support of Ulysses S. Grant aud llenry Wilson." 1 StivEUAL military companies passed j through this place during the past week ou I their way homeward from Williamsport, , where they had been summoned to quell ! the late riot. Wc are informed that all is ! 'lli-(-'t ngn, ' H'11 tho mills are again j running. Mat.y of the strikers have agreed to accept Hie terms oiiereu uy ineir cm- plovers. Sumo thii ty of tho ringleaders of tlio strikers were arrested and brought be fore Judge Gamble on n writ of hubaix corpus ou Monday last. Tho Judge in de livering his opiuiou made the following re marks : " It will bo readily admitted that but few offences arc more to be dreaded by tin en- tiro community than a riot, participated in by several hundred excited and infuriated persons. The safety of life, persons and properly of an eutire community is thus nut in leonardv. In this enso it appears from tho evidence that the civil uitt.'toritif.i irtre on riiov'ircd b'j violence, aud tlio null tary power of tho Commonwealth evoked to restore order and maintain the suprema cy of tho law. Coerced by military power into temporary subjection, the uptnt of vio lence and tiiKtrchi is still vuiniesttd by threats proveu to bavo been uiado by some of iho lii isoners. of what might be expected when iho military power shall have been withdrawn. Fersonal liberty is saernlaud dear lo cery Aniericau citizen, und 110 duty lit more painful than to be compelled to retail) its free exercise, but tho protec tion of human lifti and Iho inuinttuunco of law and order in society ate higher duties solemnly imposed upou all charged Mtilh the administration of tho laws of the land." Whenever wo see a portrait of Horaco Greeley in a Democratic paper it reminds us of tho mingling of oil and w.iiter. Any Democrat who has kept files of his organ for tlio last fifteen years, would do well to refer to tho pages during 1859, 1800, 1801, 18fi'2, 1803, for tho best pen portraits of old Horace that fancy over painted. "' At the late meeting of tho Republican State Committee W. J. Colgrove was put on tho electoral ticket in place of J. D. Freeman, and Win. D. Forteu (colored) of Philadelphia was elected as elector-at-largc. Detkrminku not to GiVk up thkik Principles. We notice that a call has been issued by the Democratic Xational Convention for a Xational Convention to bo held at Louisville on Sept. 3d, to nomi nate a straightout Xational Democratic ticket. The Cbnventiou urge all who hold their principles dear to send delegates from every district. General Fred. Decker, a leading German citizens of Illinois, who was one of tho strongest men in the original Cincinnati movement, now repudiates Greeley, in a letter to a St. Louis paper, and advises all true reformers to do likewise. ;v:m:ul m:w items. And still lliey come. Twenty-one thou sand immigrants, principally from Ger many, England and Ireland, have been landed at the port of Xew York since the first of tlio present month. Senator 1)kovnlov says: "Elect Greeley and Rrown and wc arc placed back where wo were in 1S01, when the traitors tired upon Suinpler." Xew Mexico recently decided againt free schools, the vole standing !57 for to o070 against. A poor place for a schoolmaster. A colored nurse who ollleiated in the family of President Madison lias just died, aged 107. The stamp of two cents on bank checks is not to be reduced to one cent on and after the 1st of October next. The recent tarilf and tax law repealed all stamp taxes of schedule 15 "excepting only the tax of two ..i.i) i u 011 I in 11 L- f.liei'UQ il rn ft nr f iriloi-s " : cents on bank checks, drafts or orders. A I.Atton tract of grain has been burned in California, by native laborers, because thefarmers were about to employ Chinese. The boor stamps issued during the fiscal I year ending June !50 were '27,oO.",COO, an increase of '0,000,000 over tho year previ- j (.'US. I Fitov.KN Watermelons arc ihe latest lux ' uries at the Smith. ! Thkhk will I"! enough grapes in Texas ' this year to make more wine than was ever ' manufactured in France in one year, j I'auis is overrun with counterfeit gold 1 coin mantifiotiircd in Spain. Titii mosquito crop in New Jersey tins season is said to Mirpass the yield of any previous year known to the oldest inhabi tant. Is view (if the immense wheal tropin California certain parties arc engineering a "corner" in freights. TllKl'.i: is every prospect of an immense poach crop this season. Our New Jersey, Delaware and -Maryland exchanges all tell the same story, with the addition that Ihe quality will be liner than in any preceding year. ' The D. l.nvare crop is just ripening, though 1.0 good specimens of the fruit have us yet got into market. Mil-Ti.t.Nl'.ruu rejoices in tlio acquisition of a magnetic telegraph. U of the great sources of disasterand loss in the oil n gums is by lightning strik ing oil tanks. Tiiiuty Tiioi'sA.M) young shad were de posited in the Allegheny river, at different points, week before last. Tin: venerable Andrew Stewart, long a member of Congress, and distinguished for '1'n rill advocacy, died at his home, in Fay ette county, ou Tuesday of last, week. A law passed bv the Legislature of the District of Columbia, extending equal rights i)rirt of the week, is very enjoyable I assure to all citizens, irrespective of color, in pub- you. Then we longed as sincerely as did lie places, went into ellcct on Saturday. tip Israelites of old for the ilesli pots of Ix 1S71 the total quantity of tea entered K.-'.VIt, lo be enjoying the. pure air cooled at. the custom house it England for home a you have a oy the lovely Misquchanna co, sumption exceeded the Tnormous num- : tho nver o beauty, "'id splendid scenery. I .C o,. Im.wlivd ,..l tvvenlv-thrce mil- None but those having experienced It can lion pounds. ... . ... ..... .... - - - - - j A want has been felt and expressed by physicians for a safe and reliable purgative. Saidi a want is now supplied in I'arsons' Purgative Pills. Henry K. Fond, of Selferson, Maine, was cured of spitting blood, soreness and weak ness of the stomach, by tho use of John son's Anodyne Liniment. Tin-: nomination of Iiuekalew over Cass, was a triumph of the Heading Kailroad over Iho Pennsylvania Central. As Gov- those nights 10 wake up lor those when sleep .. ... ,. .... ..... . -.li. nil... 1..,. 1. .-.r I.,..., ernor, Iiuekalew could no 01 more service to the former road, than as its attorney, ; ami the ursi icu u.iys in ,iu.y, weie 100 1101, in all future contests with the people of the j test in tlio memory of the "oldest inhabi- coal re.'ions. Axi.iiKW Johnson intends to swing 1 ,.!., -I- ..,..,. i,.i i i,i, ir milium Ills unit: 11 urn issrv ill wiiiiii nfCwI'.f .1 ,,. Grant must he beaten by all or any means. Andy tried to beat him when ho was President and the Gen eral Secretary of War, but he was so badly worsted that he has hated Grunt ever since. Thk N. Y. Tribune admits that the Tammany organization supports Greeley, but labors to show that Tammany is not as bad as it used to be. Tho people have learned enough of Tammany to look with suspicion upon anything it supports. Tammany, is not denied, robbed New Work citv of millions or dollars. Let it get control of the government through Greeley, or any other person, aud it will steal by the hundreds of Millions ' F. 15. WiNOKttT, for a number of years cashier of the First National Ifauk of Ash land, Pa., and 0110 of the most enterprisiug citizens of that towu, died on M unlay night. An American citizen incarcerated in a Mexican jail on. false charges has been re leased. General Koclm has levied a forced loan of 8S0,0U0 on Ihe inerchuuts of Mon terey. Tho condition of the country is re presented as being deplorable, A convention of Irish-American citi zens favoring the election of Grant and Wilsou will bo held in Philadelphia in Sep tember. It is proposed to make it an impos ing demonstration. Tlio Irish are uo long er tho property of ihe Democracy. While tho Greeleyites are talking so loudly about the presents Gcu. Graut has accepted, and making lists of litem, why do they leave off by far tho larger portion of them "r" A largo Democratic convention assembled at Appomattox Court House "once upon a time," and their chief otlicer was so well convinced of Grant's worth and power, that ho presented him a spleudid sword, whereupon tlio whole convention followed his exumplo and mado presents of property to tho value of millions. Why leave this out V Since tho close of tho rebellion not less than tventy-tltne thousand jt.-Koim, black and white, have been scourged, baniuhed or murdered by tho Ku-Klux Klaus of the south. The victims of thoir horrible bar barity, have been Republicans. Not a single Democrat has suffered, President Grant pronounces as en tirely falso the wholo statement mndo by Senator Schurz at St. Louis to tho cfTect that ho had boou offered olllcial patrouago by tho President. Jopephinb Mansfield, who figured so conspicuously in the Figk tragedy, and also In the Into trial of Stokes, is broiiaht before tho public again. This time sho1turn8 up ns a witness in the impeachment of Judge Rarnard, nl Saratoga. Colonel McClere, State Senator in the Pennsylvania Legislature, is in Xorth Carolina aiding tho Conservatives in their Statu campaign. Lnst night ho delivered a speech at Greensboro in favor of Greeley nnd Rrown, and ngainst tho Administra tion of President Grunt. Rio Janeiro advices state that the three iron-clads. for which tho Argentine Congress voted .?'2,0n0,000, have been order ed from the United Stales. Largo quanti ties of arms nre arriving, nnd the Argentin ians arc making other preparations for tho threatened war with Rrazil. A new chapter in the history of the lato rebellion has just coma to light. It shows that Jacob Thompson was the regularly authorized agent of tlio Confederacy, both for tho purpose of procuring the burning of Xew York, Philadelphia, St. Louis and Cincinnati, nnd for tho organization of a counter revolution in the Xorth. Certain parties were supplied with SI, 000,000 in gold in furtherance of the great scheme. A man nnd wife with twins visited Dan ville recently. One of tho t wins died, and the parents being poor, the borough author ities buried tho little enrpso decently. The other twin also died shortly afterwards, when tho parents suddenly disappeared, leaving the little corpse, together with another very sick child, to tho care of strangers. Tho parents have not been heard from. Such inhuman parents, are, fortunately scarce. The Scrantnn Mnrniwj Hcpiiblinoi, which heretofore sternly opposed Ilar tranft's election, nnnounees its determina tion to support him, because it believes tho success of micknlcw would imperil the tri umph of Xational Republicanism, which is a disaster it does not feel in any degree like aiding to entail on the country. Letters From Dn. Livinostone. Dr. Livingstone, writes interesting letters from Ujiji, on the Tanganyika, East Afri ca, under dale ot JSoveniber, 1S1I, to j,,nu,s c;01.,in liennett, Jr., thanking, him r 1 .. - 1 , 1 .. .. 1 . . . . ... ior ins greai, kiiuiucss 111 seniiing ,ur. .-nan ley to ascertain the whereabouts of the Doctor, lie recites his sufferings and pri vations, his misadventures and experiences in a manner peculiarly entertaining, and gives expression to his great joy at meeting Stanley, who brought him news from Eng land and the United Slates that seemed to the man so long buried in the wilds of Africa like, a fairy lale. lie would not re turn until he had explored tho great valley of the Nile, to which ho believes he had nearly reached, three hundred miles away, when ho was compelled to return from the abandonment of his followers and the want of subsislanee. lie maybe absent one or two years longer. Mr. Stanley reached l'arison Friday last, dined with Iho Ameri can Minister on Saturday, arrived in Lon don on yesterday, and may possibly bo on bis way" lo the "United States before the week is out. Tins Unr.iiburi Jlcimblican says : Wc have often noticed that when a man pre faces all his transactions in business by tho declaration of his honesty that he means to cheat you. If this experience bo appli ed to Mr. IJnckalew look out for a big cheat. In both his speeches he has virtual ly declared that ho is tlio legitimate out growth of all honesty in all preceding ages. Twice ho has repealed this compliment to himself nnd we presume, upon the old prin ciple, he will continue until he believes it himself. Wo have known him for years and never suspected that he was uiliictcd this way. COIiKESrOXDEXCE. I'liiliKlclphiii Letter. Philadelphia, July i!7, 1S7J. Fl.'M'.ND Wll.VKKT : The delightful change in tho weather the past few days fi om the scorching hot ones of the early i tell what it is to be shut up in the city dur ; ing such a spell. Hot bricks and tv stilling atmosphere all day and nights so op pressive, rendering rest and refreshing iin , possible, rising in the morning more worn '. out than upoii retiring. I never so fully appreciated the difference as I did this season, when leaving thecity one Saturday morning on my way to your Centennial, n 1 gieat success by the way 1 found the heat ; moderated by a pure air but the nights I No words c:in express I he dillereuce. How Is, opt 1 was unpossioie. mc ..im wwn. m uui.c taut." 0 may Have nan single -.lays or ! even several at a nine as warm uu no sucli colilinueu sneu. inniuoi it; e.o 111 1 ,,..ii . li,., 1,111 ' llL' sll!l,lu 111 U,u Ua U,n0 lluJ 0s -lrt 100 a niglit. lion 1. 11 warm you even 111 imagi nation ? Since tho showers wo had be tween the lllh and 'JO'.h we've had cooler nights, and days more endurable. It mat ters little about tho heal of tho day if tho nights are cool, so rest can bo had, but tho two combined are more thau humanity can endure. The mortality was fearful, especially anion" children, during tlio heated term. tine Saturday 1 noticed five solid columns of deaths iu the Lcdijer, and tho report for tho week showed tho deaths to be double that of the corresponding week of last year, and ouo half of the wholo number were Cholera-Iutantum, that dread enemy of lillle children. During the whole time out door occupations entirely ceased, meu could not work, yet cases of sun stroke were less numerous than at times of less heat, explained, it is said, from W10 fact of the dryness of Iho atmosphere. As I said, I left the city Saturday, tho '29th of Juno, bound for tho Centennial. Having provided myself with a piece of paper issued by tho P. & Heading H. H called excursion No. 4, entitliug tlio pos sessor to a trip from Philadelphia to Wil liamsport and" return via Snnbury, Karris burg and Ijwc.tster. 1 took my seat in tho "Catavvissa car" of tho 8.y. n. ni. train, and was hurried from bricks and healed air, to tho cooler atmosphere of the Schuyl kill, whoso courso wo follow almost to its head iu tlio county bearing its name, On every side we pass evidences of tho greut wealth, fertility mid resources of our great "keystone State. Tho cities and towns with their ceaseless hum of manufacture, aud tho country ripo for tho harvest, and being harvested iu many places. We seo also the great growth of lailroads. On every sido we puss other ruilroud at whoso junctions wo aro constantly stoppiug, aud tho brakeman's call of passengers lor- change cars greets our ears. Although ihero are so many yet such is the power of union, we find them all uuder tho s.imo authority, a centralization of pewer, fi dreuded by mauy, whether justly or uot lime alouo can tell. At east Muhanoy our car is attached to the Catawissa train, aud wo are soon upon our way over that road, ea well kuown for its wild scenery, high, bridges aud sbarpcurj'es. As we approach CatawlssrTVo son below us thU'DollVlllo, Hazleton and Wilkosbarro railroad, of which your town is one terminus, and im mediately after wo have our first view of the glorious SusqtJnhnnrln, which we cross between Cntawis.ia nnd Rupert. Soon we arrive nt Dnuville, tho great iron town, where was rolled the first American rail, nnd where works nre hardly surpassed in size or completeness by any in the country. The Grove mansion to our right ns we I'nt04".nnd that nf Ml. Ttnnvpr n w trnva lo onr left..nttcat tho flourishing condition f.; ot the proprietors, and the red flanjcs from its many stacks tho activity of tho place nnd it? "vast powers nnd resources. Soon after, ns we approach Milton, where we cross tho West liraneh of the Susquehanna, and ngniil re-cross nt Montgomery, wo enter a country given to another prent branch of trade, nnmelv tho lumber business. We soon reach Williarrisport. tho great head quarters of tho trade, which wo find in a state of excitement on nccount of the strike of tho mill hnnds, whoso lawlessness it has sinco become necessary to call upon tho State military to suppress. The rido from there, niter a dny or so 6pent there, to ye ancient burg, is well known to nil your readers, ns is also the vast nsscmblage of; people upon the day wc celebrated. Too much credit cannot be given your most j worthy Chief Burgess and his Council for ; the conception nnd complete execution of the grand undertaking. As Major Dcwnrt said " wo may r.ot be present nl the next," family duties'mav keep us at home, we old Sunburians found our way back upon that occasion, nnd we all were happy to see the evidences of tho town's improvement, and trust it may continue to do so, until it nnd ; us sisier .own are,ns inry snouiu oe, one. I would stop to speak of tho German H.,A o.l TV,,,,,.!, l!..i.l ,..l,it, l,n,m( lv been with us.jof the McMullen-Marra af- lair, and so forth, but lime nnd space for bids. It is too hot for such heating sub jects as politics, nnd so we leave them till cool weather. Yours, Occasional. Candidate Cards. for Slsci-I'l'. To Tin: Ei ri ni.i.'AN Vuif.us of Noutih iiiiku- I.AM) Col STY. At the solicitation of a l.U'ire nilinln. of voteis I in Hie county, I have consented to b a candidate for tlicolllee ot Shcrill', snbjec' lo theiicpul.il can County Convention. II nominated and elected, I wiil endeavor to " ..till the duties of the otllcu impartially and to 1 lit l.e-'t of inv nbilltv. JOHN II. ADAMS. ShamoUin, duly 0, lSW.-lc I'm ounty l'oiiimiKiomr. Fu.t.ow Cn'izr.ss : Having been solicited by many of my fiiuiuls in dillerciil sections of the count v. 1 oiler mvse'.f as a candidate, for the olllec "of COl'NTY COM M ISsiON Lll, subject to the decision of the 'lemiblican County Conven tion. If nominated and elected. I promise to dis charge Ihe duties of said otiicc to the best of my ability. .IOI IN SNViiEIt. Lower Augu.-t.i twp.. Aprii , 1S7'.'. To llio lCjiilliei 11 Voters ol" Nor- ; t llHIIlilt-l-llllltl Ollill.V. Having been strongly iira.'d by friends, I have ' consent lobe a eainliititto for the otliec of 4'ou il ly oimiiiNNioiier. subject 10 the deci-i.m ' of the llepulilican ( o'.ir.ly Con veil lion. M.onld I i receive the nomination aud be e'e ted, I will per- form the duties to the best of n.v abilitv. C.I.K. I'. nedlEU. ; Washington twp., June .."', ls7'J. j I'or C'oiiuly Commissioner. I To the Eepublie.iu Voteis of Northumberland 1 1 County : ; I have consent'' 1 to be a c.unliilat" for the otiicc of COl'NTY COMMIsfMONKK, subject to Ihe liepubiieau ( i.unty Conveuiion. I would ask '.:y friends U.ronuhout the county lo use nil honorable inians to instruct delegates at the pri- , marv election in mv behalf. j EL! AS I'MElilCH. Lower AugnsM tpw., June jy, lsTJ.-lc. To the Voter of Xurthismbcrliuiti Comity. I will be a candidate for the oillee of htierit" al Ihe cnminir County Con vent ion, and wou'd re spectfully ask the. voters to select delegates w ho will support me for the nomination. J. M. JOHN. Ml. Carmcl, Pa., May 11, lsV.'. I'or rrolLoiiot ;ir,y. TO Till'. VOTCItS O!' NO in 11. M lll-'.UI.A M I'.U NTY. II AVINU reeentlv lost an arm bv an accident on the Kailroad by which l am deprived ( fiom following my trade as marble cutter, and having been solicited by numerous friends I have ' eon-ehtcd to b come a candidate for the olllec ot I'rollioiiutiirj , and solicit the siitl'rancs of ' my lel'o'.v citizen-. If elected I shall endeavor i to perform the duties of the ollice Impartially aud to the best of Inv abililv. I " JOHN A. TAYLOlt. i Northumberland, ril li, IS.:.'. To t!:e Voter !' NorllmiiiScrl:iiil Count). ! I have consented to be a candidate for the ollice of Sherill at the coming Republican (. ouuty , Convention, and would feel triateful to my friends if tln-y will nclct't delegates to support ine for the notninnthM.. dEulKiE HAUL. Upper Augusta twp., May 11, lSi'.'. I'or County Commissioner. Having liieii urged by the. voters of the lov.er j end of the Countv, I have consented to become a candidate for t he otllce of CO U NT V COMMLS- ; SloNEK, subject lo the deci-ion of the Kepuhll- can County Connvention. Should I rccciic the nomination and be elected, I will endeavor to tilt the ollice Impartially and to the best of niv abili lv. JOHN A. SN YDEU. ; " Lower Maliuuny twp., June 'J'.h lS7:i.-te. , To the Voters or Northumberland , County. I hereby announce myself as a Candidate for i the olllec of Piothonolaiy, subject to the decision ' of the Republican Countv Convention. j LLOYD T. iiOIlllUACH. Snnbury, July l'J, ls7'.'. I To the Voters of Northumberland , County . I will be a candidate for the ollice. ofMieritl" subject to the decision of the liepubllean County Convention, and would respectfully ask the voters to select delegates to support me for the nomina tion. HEN.I. HOllNEK. Shainokiu twp., May 11, 1S7:L To the Voters of North uiiihei-lniHl County. 1-V.lvw Ciliztiw .Having consented to be a candii'.ato for the otllce of Sheri If, subject to the Republican County Convention. 1 would ask my fiiends throughout the county to use all honorublo means to instruct delegates at the primary election in my behalf. SAMUEL II. UOTHERMEL. Trcvor.ton, May 1. 17-'. i'or Commissioner. Fellow Citizens: Having consented lo be n candidate for COUNTY COMMISSIONER nt tiie earnest solicitation of the Republicans of the lower cud of the county, I oiler myself as a can didate at tho next Republican County Conveu iion. Should I bo nomiuated and elected, I will perform iho duties to ll.e best, of m ability. DANIEL SEAL. J.icknou to'.M.bhlp, July 0, 1872. $cUi bbcrtismcnfs. '"i" Hit. CHAN. M. .M AKTIX, PHYSICIAN AND SUliGF.OX, Suuhury, renn'a. Ollleo on Front Street, next door to Haa & Fnt'.ily. ua, i-.-iy. Atli.lluUtrtttorn' Noiiro. TOTICE U hereby given, that letters of ad i"N uiinisHiition upou the estate of John Weil lei, deceased, lato ol" ihe borough of hnubury, huvo Ueeu uut'.ted to the lindersim., d, lnsi'l'm' in tunbury, Norlhumbcriaiui eoumy, Pa. All persons havhijj claims ngaiuti said dcce,i.ed are requested to preseui ll.e.ii lor tettleintni, and all persons iudebicd to suld est ne are requested dp make liumc lhito pavni.iu, ALICE E. WEl'i y.F) , AdmhilsiruKlK, LOT B. WE1TZEL, Admluiftrator, of John WHt mlt deeea ?e d . fiiiiiburvj Aus. S, W.'.-W. bbcrtiscmcnt. Teachers WaTueHT t six M.ilo nn.l Four Femnlp Tcncliors vnntcd to tench In Ptinbury School Wntfipt. Liberal snlnrlcs for (rood teachers. School Term commence! on the first Monday of September. Appllrntion received until Saturday, Ancnpt 17tli, 187. " B II. T. FRTLINO. Secretary. 8"'lt"rr. Ea., Aug. a, 1872. at. for number.", Steam Eittcru, Engineers ui:d " - t Mnchlnlpts. Cooper, Jones & Cadbury, No. 15 North Seventh Street, FniTi.VflELPHI.t, " Manufacturers of Every Description or Brass Work for House, Factory and Engine Sole Manufacturers of the Celebrated Ionllc-Artliir I'..o'llor l'iiiit, Unequalled for House, Farm or Mining purposes. Healer In Sink, Bath Tubs, Water Closets, and every description ot Plumbers' Materials. Fountain Jctn it Kpoilt .-nti-lt gOl.OJION MA LICK, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office at Ids residence on Arch street, one square north of the Court Hous.e, near Pc Jail, HUN BUIIY, PA. Collections nnd all professional business promptly attended to in this and n.ljuin ing counties. Consultations ecu be had in the (ieiinan language. iliily'-iuii. Bakery for Sale. 1 Tll, ,vdl k"0 hd;ciy or W. If. ihuis, on ''To"'!!! Urcef, uiiliury, inchulmir a (rood dwell- nit; iiuud.. tiuit ;wiii r-i.i-Mmu llivill 11' 1 . 1 lllieiVO for sal on vcasonali'.c terms. The HaUcry I new nml of good capacity, capal.lc. of linking 20 barrels of Hour per week. Apply tn Win. H. or ALBERT HAAS, July L'0. 1873. -tf. funtiury, 1'n. Lost. On Monday last, July L'-d, on Tl.inl or Mar ket Streets, hot ween the resilience of the tiiuler idiiivM 1. ml Eriling's stoic, a pair of GOI.I) Nl'I-X'TACMCS. The. Under will be, suitably rewarded hy rcturnine; them to "MRS. TILLIE I'VERS. Sunbury, July 27, 187'.'. tatioxai, iionii. w. F. KITCKEN, Puomiiktoii, Mr, Caumi"!.. Noutu'i) (.'ocnty, Pa. Centrally located in the town, and ample ac commodation., furnished to the traveling public. A conveydnct runs to and from every passenger train free of charge. July 'J7, 1S7:3. troosel Amendment TO TDK Constitution of Pennsylvania Joint Itesolutioii Proposing an Amendment to Ihe Constitution of Pennsylvania. Jir it irfAff 1 b; thr S'liutt: ivnl Aoi ' iY;uv .v '.iM .'(' of tui I 'ottunollircitllH of J'l ltHiftjlratiiii m Hciwiv.t .Uncinblii imt. 'lhat the. fol iowiinr aii.cud- meiit of the Constitution of this Comuiotr.vc.'i'tl. be propo-eii t" the people for their adoption or rejection, pursuant to the provisions of the lentil article thereof, to wit : AMENDMENT: Sl rilie ov.t the sixih si el ion of the sixt 1. article, of t lie Const it ut ion, and insert 111 lieu t hcicof the i'oilowinn : "A Stale Treasurer ..hall be cl.osci by t'ae qualified electors of the Stale, at such limes and for such term of service as shall he. prescribed bv law." WILLIAM ELLIOTT, Speaker of the Ho'-.se 01 Hepresiv.tutives. JAMES S. IICTAN, Speaker of enate. AiTHnvrn The tiic.ity. second d.:y of March, Anno Domini one ihon-and eight li mid red and sevcntv-lwii. JNO. W. CEAKY. Prepared and certified for publication pursuant to the Tenth Article of I he -Const it .11 Ion. Kit A NCIS JOi'.DAN. Secretary of the Coniiiionwe illh. Office Secretary of the CoinnionweuHli. ) llai ri-ba.'i;, June :.'i;th, 1-7:.'. June 1S7 . :im. CI KT.IIN M ATICKl U.K. LACK Cl'HTAIXS. win how s1iadks. coknich dixoilvtioxs, lami!i:kivi'ixs lack dkapkkiks. PIANO COVIJliS, ri:i:MTi:iM-: coykiuxgs, TASi:i.S A X D LOOPS. N ( TTI XG 1 1 A M CP I IT A 1 X S, CKKTOXXKS, Sl'MMKIt CURTAIN'S, 1SKOCATKLLK. Si'K.TAL I.VTKP.IOK Did 'ORATIONS, To Order ut Moderate Prices. -W .A. Ij 1R, -A. "V E3 3ST, Masonic Hall, 710 Chestnut Street, Phil's). June W:.'. 4ni. Uoo'l Opening I'or a IJnlcher. FORSALU. One Ilo.sc. o"e Truck Wagon, one Butcher Wagon, and ,i regal. .r outfit for butch'-ry is of fered for sale on reasonable terms. A slaughter house located iu the Uorongh of Nonhumbcr laiul, wiil aiso he ranted at .. reasonable price. This is a splendid opportunity I'or a butcher n carry c.a the business with little capitol. For further particulars, Impure of IL E. 1IEFFNER. June li, '7J.;)i Norihiitiiberlaud, Pa. SI NISI ItV M AHKI.i: V.tltlt. opposite the Court House, S U N II U R Y, P K N N ' A. TIM1E undersigned has returned from ihe Vcr 1 moi.t Marble Quarries with 5tf Tons of Marble for Wk .lloiminents. rave-Stoiies, rTTt .. X... v'l" lie lias bought at such tliiures that will allow him to sell belter stone, for less money, than heretofore. The best Suthoi'laiul Fulls Marble, wliich Is better than Italian. Rutland is now ; sold as low as tho Manchester. Those who need anything in the Marble line, for Monuments, (irave-ttnnc?, or other purposes, ! will tlnd it to ll.eir interest to call and cxamiuo i this lurire stock, as better bargains can be sceur- ed than buying from parties hiicLstering' round the country. All lettering will be done In the neatest und most Improved style. W. M. PAl'tillKHTY. Sunhury, June SI), 1S7J. .Mtiuhoo'.l tIIow Lost, How Hestor el ! CiaJust published, a new ediilon of Dr. kLj-rtS CULVEKWELL'S CELEBRATED lo AY on the radical cure (without medicine) of fcPEEMATORRIHK.A, or heuiinal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal i.oes, 1.MPOTENCY, Menial and Physical Incapacity, Impediment to Marriage, etc. j also, Consumption, Epilepsy, nnd Fits, induced by self-indulgeuce or sexual extravagance. I if Price, in a sealed envelope, only C cents. The celebrated author, in this admirable ts sav, clcarlv demonstrates, from a thirty years' successful pra I' , that the alarming eonso quenees of self-abuse nmy be radically cured without the dvrgerous use of Internal medicine or Ihe uppilcaiion of the knife ( pointing out a mote ol cure at onca niiuple, certain, and eilec tual. hy nicins of which every 6utlercr, no mat ter what bis condition may Le, may cure himself cheaply, privately aud lad'-alls. l T' Tii i Leot ure should be in the lunula of every vouth and cvory mail in the land. 8i'..l, nnder seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, postpu'.J, ou receipt of six cents, or two postage stamps. Also, Dr. Culverweli's '-Marriage Guide, nr'ce fii) cej.ks. A,lu.e tne ruiiiisiiers. ( IIAK. .1. t . KLINE iV CO., O. Tift, l.fts.i. 1''7 n.iweiy, New Yolk, April S7. IS,'.. I I , ; M J
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