The Somerset herald. (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, June 19, 1872, Image 2
4 r 1. V: ii I'i V tt The Somerset Herald. WEDNESDAY, - . jrxKiK, 1872. XATIOSALKt.rrBI.I AXTH KTT. VR PRESIDENT, ILYSSES S. (5 KANT, OF ILLINOIS. FoU VICE PRESIDENT, 1 1 EN II V W. WILSON, OF M ASSACIIl WFTTS. RU I RI.H t NTlfE TICKET. lull OOVKRN'oR, .1 F.I! A 1ITRA N FT, f Moiit.m rv X'K tiL TH EMU Jl lRiE, ILYSSES MERCUK, of llratlford. FOR AI MTOR tiEXERAL, IIAHIIISON ALLEN, of Warren. for vin; reus men at large, (JEN. HARRY WHITE, of Indiana. LEMUEL TODD, of CumWland. DELEGATES AT LARtiF. TO THE OOSSTI TI'TloXAL CONVENTION, WM. M. MEREDITH, I'liilailolpliia. J. (JILLlNdHAM FELT, TLila. ;EN. HARRY WHITE, Indiana. JEX. WM. LILLY', Carlx.n. L. BARTHOLOMEW, Schuylkill. H. N. M'AILLSTER, O uter. WILLIAM DAVIS, Monroe. JAMES REYNOLDS. Lancaster. SAMMUEL F. D1MM1CK, Wayne. G EO. V. LAWRENCE, Washington. DAVID N. WHITE, Allejrhenv. W. H. AIKEN. Lehigh. JOHN II. WALKER, Erie. OH Xri SOMISATIOXM. F'U I'EI.EtiATE TO THE CONVENTION, COL. JOHN R. EDI PL I Subject to the decision of the District Conference. rOK SENATE, E.D. YUTZV, Lower Turkevfoot. ls..!.jWtt..ti..dolisionfthciutrwc.rmn.) FOR LEGISLATURE, .1. R. MeMILLEN, of Middlocreek. FOR PROTHOXOTARY, E. M. SCH ROCK, of Stonvcreek. Fl.R SHERIFF, OLIVER KNEITER, of Somerset FOR REGISTER A' RECORDER, .1. ROBERT WALTER, of Milford. for commissioner, VAL. MILLER, of Qinmahoniiig. FOR POOR HOI SE DIRECTOR, JOHN H. SNYDER, of Stonvcreek. FoR AUDITOR, JACOB Sl'ElCHER, of Stonvcm k. OI R t'ASniDATEK. The hearty response of the Republi emi jM'ojile and press throughout the Union, to the nominations made at Philadelphia nspositive evidence thaj. yM. grvat Republican party is united, vigorous and confident of suc cess as in days of yore. True, the Tribune professes to 1elieve the re sult of the Convention and theenthu Musni displayed by the vast concourse present, to have been devised by the! office-holders; but the intelligent and j thinking jwirtion of the jieople know and feel that it was a deserved and poiitanoous rebuke of indignant citi- zeiis, in reproof of the crsoiial, ven cmoiis and malignant assault made upon the President, in the Senate, a few days previously, with the vain lxfpe of destroying his character aud ' ruining his prosjiccts for renomina tioii. To the pompous and wordy vil ification of the Massachusetts Sena a tor, the Senate, the Convention, the press and the people have responded in unmistakable terms. There is no hesitancy in the ringing tones that ascend from all parts of the country, giving assurance of full faith in the integrity of the victor at.Apponiatox, whose civil career is in full accord with his record as a brilliant soldier. Republicans all over the country are ready for the fijrht, and the malcon tents arc swiftly drawing off to the camp of tlie enemy. There is no hesitancy, no doubt, and no regrets, except for the weak or sore, who have Wen cajoled, or Lave suffered their vjileeu to blind their judgement. We do not attempt to deny that we would gladly have had these former friends with, instead of against us in the coming battle, but wc sorrow only for themselves. We had a similar ex-jK-rience in lfcf4 and again in 1 80S. AH must rcmomlier the vigorous hos tility of Hon. Ben. Wade and Henry Winter Davis to Mr. Lincoln's re nomination in 1SC4, and the gathering in Convention at Cleveland, of the'dis satisfied; and again, the Uilt in 18G8 that placed Chase and Seward, and Johnson and Cowan aud Dixon and Doolittle in opposition to General Grant's election. Those men were more than the equals in power, and stood much nearer the popular heart than the present dissatisfied gentle men, styling themselves reformers, and yet we succeeded despite their ho.-tility. The election of General Grant four years since, was looked upon by many as a hazardous cxH'rimcnt; but his administration has shown their apprehensions to have been ill- rouiitled, and he is a much stronger candidate with the tiiasM-s now than he was then, while the nomiuation of Henry Wilson,-a recognized friend of the great laW interests of the country, an eminent statesman of long service and tried integrity, adds to the strength of the ticket in the jxipular estimation. Prond of the record of their tarty and of its candidates, the Republicans stand marshalled for battle, while their oMnentn the rag-tag aud bob tail of their own, as well as of all other organizations are attempting to effect a consolidation, which the plots and counterplots of the Dal- gettys, who lead its torn factions, have so far prevented. At Baltimore on the 9th of the coming month, the final effort will be made to organize an opjosition to the Republican ticket, and all present signs indicate that the"once powerful Democracy will there confess their to tal ruin, and humbly agree to swallow a ticket in whose wlection they had no voice, and at whose Lead is their lifelong and bitterest foe, and adopt a platform enunciating principles.which they have always combated with in tense bitterness. "Anything to Wat Grant" is the polo rallying cry of the UesjH'rate j Democracy, and ibe Guerrillas ami Buslnvhaekers who arc attempting to organize tin opposition to the nom inees of the IMiiladi Iphta Conrcntin. THE PRI.UIT tl.BtTlS. The ticket at tbi head of pur col 1111111, placed there as duly nominated becausp it received the largest num ber of votes at the late election, is a .'fair HUiiple. of the beauties of the "Crawford county Kystem." Wc have a gentleman nominated for Congress, who, iu liia card publi.-hod in our lo cal xlumns, declares that he was not a candidate,"' and knew "nothing or the printing and circulation of his tickets; a nominee for Delegate to the Conven tion whoso candidacy was unknown to nine-tenths of the electors, and who was voted for at the polls in four precincts only; a nominee for prothon- Jotary who was too much voted for, having returned for him more votes from his own tohip, than has been polled by the conjoint parties in that 'township at cither or the October ! elections, for the last three years, and j a nominee for Coroner who received but two votes, all told, while it is 1 . .i . . i i - r .i I stout i y assonou uy some oi me tut ! successful candidates and their friends that other of the nominations are the fruits of the heavy Democratic . vote Iollcd throughout the county. We urge nothing against the candi dates themselves, but we rejcat what we have o frequently urged, that the system under which these nominations were made is destroying Irwilitieiil morals, relaxinc nartv ties. !! . . , i t." iv h"nPaS u,H,n the Lepub ,- a organization, and ill eventually ' i i. ....i.: ...j .i;..n!..iw I as will result in its overthrow. As evidence that we are not singu lar in this opinion, we clip the follow ing from the Wayne County Citizen: Sartthe Delaware Co. Antrirtu : We agree wlth'tiie Lebanon Caurirr, that the Mart nmw tul mnanl jrt discovered for dcrtroylng a majority trtv in a oountr is the adotaion of Uie Crawford ' enantv r-Ftem of namliutlonr. It If rapidly doing: It work In Lancaster cmnty. and we are "Try lliai IllO i W.'IU I til IKTM "lit mil i li au caster's example. It has had equal etleet upon Democratic and Reulpican counties, the Injury being caused bv tlie building up of factions within the rty. each" with am bitter bate to the other than toward the common enemy. Philadelphia lias adopted the svstem, lut we shall lie greatly f utiried U it lasts' more than a year. Horace has seized the old slave wh.p, and is using it as lustily as did IIS lunutT ouuillflll uiivi, vu un backs of the quaking Democracy. Hark to its crack in the Tribune of Friday last : "The developments at tolitieal con tentions this week have already " made inevitable the nomiuation of "the Cincinnati ticket by Baltimore, "and very improbable, if not impo "eible aritf terious attempt at a bolt "therefrom:' Toe the mark, ye shivering Demo crats! Horace has so arranged things that it is imjnible for you to Lit m nomination. The tinkling of Seward's little bell was as nothing, compared to the power and arrogance of your present master. THE DEMOCRATIC 1 ANDAKV. To le, or not to lef that is the question, now distracting the Democ racy. Whether 'tis nobler in the mind to suffer the slings and arrows of outrageous fortune', or to take arms against a sea of troubles, and, by o posing, end them ? To die to sleep, no more: and, by a sleep, to ay we end the heartaches, and the thou sand natural shocks that flesh is heir to, or whether it is advisable at Baltimore, in order to leat Grant, to forsake creed, organization and name, and make common cause with their deadliest foe, gives them pause. There's the resjtcct that makes cal amity of so long life: for who .would bear the whips and scorns of time, the oppressor's wrong, the proud mnn's contumely. w w the inso lence of office, and the spurns that ttatient merit of the unworthy takes, when he himself migbt his quietus make with a bare bodkin? So, to be or not to be, is the question that will continue to distract the Democracy until the Baltimore Convention launches them on a voyage to the un discovered country, from whose bourne no traveler returns. It is asserted by the Harrisburg Telegraph that Forney's Pre, while ostensibly for the Philadelphia nominees, is really in the interest of the Greeley faction, and that Col. McClure has ojK-nly boasted that such is the case. On the other hand, Forney stoutly asseverates that he is heartily in favor of the election of j Grant and Wilson. 'Be the fact as it may, it is very certain that by his warfare on the State ticket, he is do ing more to defeat the candidates of the Philadelphia Convention, than if he was ojwiily and avowedly against them. In his late letter to the York Gaz ette, Judge Black paid: "The aggres sive and violent temper of the Cincin- , nati movement is breaking the Dcm locracy to pieces." . If the Judge is a reader of the X. Y. Tribune he will have discovered ere this, that in its estimation the Democracy is not only broken to pieces, but, aa Mr. Mantilina would phrase it, "has gone to the demuition bow-wows." The Tribune knows no parties now but the "Grant re-uomination-ists," aud the "Liberal reformers. " The once "lion-hearted Democracy" is now but a sucking calf in the eyes of the "fanner of Chapaqua." Hon. John Cessna received, last i Week, tlie unanimous nomination for Coiurrc at tho hands W th Reub- lican Convention f Bedford county, and was empowered to appoint his own conferees. The following reso lution was. also unanimously passed by the Convention: Keofee4. That the Bepahlicau Bedford county do preerat to the Ucimblicana of the Slxtb taeuth CVarreeMoaai IX Hon. John Oeaena a. their oaaimeaa choice fur candidate farUoa, ptreM. Born and rataed aa he baa been In oar mldat we claim to know him be. By a reaklerm of Utty yearn in the, county of Hedf.ird he haf enabled ua . !Z. IT. 7 . cnaraeete lor buaoaty. In teimty, ability aad taoralllT. nhealtaiuiirW eudortv him Iu every tort!!,. Tt- deraof hta enrmiea bav only mad aa aaore aai- ij 'nuk I'lm at the ballot boa : and ahoold he be made the candidate of the IHatrict. rrj" u lTrrr than ever riven to b m before : alttcKh he raduced the ma).rltr of At the Grant and Wilson ratifi cation meeting, held in Pittsburgh, jon Monday evening last, Hon. E. A. Storrs, of Illinois, made a most hu morous speech. Among other things he said, "there is no chance of getting rid of Gbeelev, who is the horu model of Das. I'earse's calf: Dan. had to pull" the cars off the calf to get him to suck and had to pull the tail off to get him to quit The New York I'ribiwc'm out flat footed in support of Bcckalew and Hendricks, the Democratic candi dates for Governor in Pennsylvania and Indiana. There is not a Demo cratic journal in the land, that has discovered so many admirable quali ties in these candidates as has their once inveterate fot the Tribune. In fact, we think that, like all first dis coverers, it is disposed to claim exclu sive ownership of these "Admirable Crichtons," until after the election. Sats that always well-informed journal the Beaver Radical ': The Rcadinz Tpniion waa carried 1'T a coali tion between Huvkalcw ami the old fotrr clement of the Democratic iHtrty and the Fourth ward irana of Philadelphia. The voonar Democracy weredriv en t the wall. a Ihirkalew ami McMullln drore the Oreelcy car hither and thither throurh their manirled rank. Mr. Hurkatew Ixopeiilv htr tlrccH Icy. and lur Irlendr in the Pennsylvania delegation w ill ao vote at Italtimore. So earnert was lie for the diKruiition of the Democratic iiartr to nectar: Iiik own clevtiun. that he derlred tlie mdninatiia of a riilit State ticket with lllllinirtelt lor Aailitiir UeneraL and the latter frcnlleman waa eouiielle.l to aicar ucroonaiiy at heading to atay prucocl initt. Major John Rowe (father of his honor, Judge RowE,)was last week placed in nomination, as a candidate for Congress for this district, by the Republican Convention of Franklin county. The vote stood Rowe, fi2 Sti.mbaigii, 24. Capt. G. S. Mullen, of Bedford county, aud Col. John A. Lemon, of Blair county, have been nominated i.i candidates for Senator, by the Republican Conventions of their re spective counties. 4'haMrle A. Barkalw. The Democrats were at least true to their old-time principles in nomina ting Charles A. Buckalew for Gover nor, at their State convention. Mr. Buckalew possesses two leadiner characteristics of a first-class Demo crat he is a life-time office holder. and has lioen a devoted follower of the !.,..:..:. .1..., ..f ti. n fi-u n. A -n - termissions, for a quarter of a cen- tury, and may Ik projerly le said, we think, to be a professional office holder. He started out as a hair splitting, State rights Democrat, with John C. Calhoun as "Guide, philoso- I pher and friend," and logically follow- ed those convictions, notwithstanding their inevitable tendency was to make this Union a rope of sand, and to lead to rebellion and war. He was with the slaveholders from the begin ning of his political life, and for any thing that has been made public, all his sympathies are with them yet. When the Kansas outrages were be ing perpetrated, and slavery was be ing unlawfully ami brutally forced on that free territory, Mr. Buckalew was in the State Senate, and wc hapen ed to listen to a debate that took place in that body on the subject. Mr. Buckalew took the lead in the dis cussion on the Democratic side, and he sustained and justified those out rages with all the ability and sophis try that he could command. He was replied to by John. C. Kunkle, and with magnificent eloquence Kunkle exposed the anti-Republican ami in human tositions of Buckalew. These outrages were really the begining of the war of the reiK'Uion, and as Buck alew sustained them, he never went back on their logical results through our national troubles. He was in public life through the war, but we can call to mind no word he uttered no act he did, on the side of the im periled Uuion. Indeed, wc remember that in his district, where his influ eacc has long been recognized as very great, what is called the Fishing Creek Ucoclhon took place, and meu among his constituents were those f the few in the North who made armed resistance to the Union authorities. Whether the spirit that incited these men to co-oiieration with Southern rebels was the fruit ofMr. Buckalew's political teaching, or whether it grew out of their innate depravity, we do not know; but we certainly never beard that Jlr. Buckalew uttered a word in their condemnation. Mr. Buckalew's friends have been trying to give him a reputation for ex ceptional honesty antl fairness ; but his conduct iu the Lyndall-Deccrt and the M'Clure-Gray contested election cases proves him to lie a man capable of resorting to the most mon strous unfairness to serve his party and to accomplish a political end. In those two cases, which were similar in every respect, except that the Re publicans were to gain by contesting the former caso and the Democrats were to gain by contesting the later, the positions he took and the olicy he sustaintcd were directly onnosite in the former case refusing an in vestigation ; in the later case forcing an investigation, and conducting it in a manner that appeared to show that1 he was determined to make it termin ate in a way that should give his party the control of the Senate. And so has Mr. Buckalew been a partisan all his long office-holding career. And as to his ability, he is much overrated by his supporters. In the United States Senate he scarcely held a third rate position ; and among the able men of that body he was com pletely dwarfed. Among township and county politicians he had won some reputation for ability, but when brought in contact with the able minds of the nation, he was almost entirely lost sight of. Mr. Buckalew is simply a Demo cratic politician, with all the old Dem ocratic itrejudice, and with a still ab- jsorbing love for the fallacies of the Calhoun school of States rights ad vocates a school that prepared the way by the ad vocacy of their unnation al principles, for the rebellion and all its accompany evils. There is a shadow of nothing in him that can invite a Republican to give him sup ort Lebanon Courier. We heard of a delegate to the Cin cinnati Convention who got very drunk, and in that condition started home. He stopped at a hotel to get his supper, but was not in a condition to determine what he desired. Just then a waiter came to him and asked him what he would have. He replied "Anything (hiccup) to beat Grant:" Louisville Cvmmen-ial. Wc have tidings from California that the wheat harvest is progressing throughout the State. The quality is all that can be desired, and the crop will be the largest ever gathered on the Pacific coast Tk rrraMaa letter Areptlna; the Nnlnnlln. Executive Mansion, ) Washington, June 10. ) To lion. Thomas Settle President National Republican Convention ; Paul ,Stolacli, Elishna Raster, V. A. tiarijenl and ttlhere. Vice Pi&- tdenta : Gintlkmen Your letter of this date advising me of the action of the Convention held in Philadelphia on the 5tb and 6th of this month, and of my unanimous nomination for the Presidency by it, is received. I ac cept the nomination, and through you return my heartfelt thanks to your constituents for this mark of their confidence and support. If elected in Xovemljer, and protected by a kind Providence in health and strength to jierform the high trust conferred, I promise the same zeal and devotion to the good of the whole people for the future of my official life as shown in the past Past events may guide me in avoiding mistakes inevitable with novices in all professions and in all occupations. When relieved from the responsi bilities of my present trust by the election of my successor, whether it be at the end of this term or next, I hope to leave to him as Executive a country at peace within it's own bor ders, and at peace with outside na tions, with a credit at home and abroad without embarrassing ques tions to threaten its future prosperity. With expression of my desire to see the speedy healing of all bitterness of feeling between sections, parties or races of citizens and the time when the title of citizen carries with it all the protection and privileges to the numoiesi tnai it uoes to tlie most ex alted. Very respectfully Your obedient servant, U. S. Grant . POLJTlt'AL. THE FLORIDA DEMOCRACY. Tallauasse, Fla., June 11. The Conservative State Central Commit tee met here to-day and appointed reg ular delegates to the Baltimore Con vention. A State convention for the nomination of electors and a State ticket will be held in Jacksonville at a time to be hereafter named. A majority of the delegates appointed are pledged to favor the acceptance of the Cincinnati nominees, but will abide the action of the Convention. THE IOWA DEMOCRACY 6WALLOW OREELEY. Des Moines, Ia., June 11. The Democratic State Convention to se lect delegates to the Baltimore Con vention met here at eleven a. m. B. B. Richards was selected permanent President, and John Gallagher and m. lltman, Secretaries. 1 he fol lowing resolutions were presented by the committee on resolutions and unanimously adopted. Resolved. That the principles enunciated by the late Cincinnati Convention, taken in connection with the letter of Horace Greeley accepting the nomination of that convention, constitute a platform in which all the elements of opposition to the present corrupt administration of the federal government can stand. Resolved. That this convention instruct its delegates to the Baltimore Convention to vote and act as a unit upon all questions. THE DELAWARE DEMOCRACY DEMAND A STRAIGHT TICKEt Dover, Del., June 11. The Dem ocratic State Convention met to-day, J. B. Pennington occupying the chair. The Resolutions denounce Grant in the bitterest terms, and the thirteenth, fourteenth and fifteenth amendments to the Constitution as a fraud on the American people.and call for a straight Dcmocratc ticket The following are delegates chosen to the Baltimore Convention: ew Castle county, Senator T. P. Bayard and Hon. B. t. Biggs ; Lent county, ex-Gov. Sauls bury and Hon. James Williams ; Sus sex county, L. L. Martin and Hon. John H. Paynter. THE SOUTH CAROLINA DEMOCRACY FOR OREELEY. The Democratic State Convention met this evening. Nineteen counties out of thirty-two were represented by eighty-seven delegates. Simon Fair was temporary chairman, and W. D. Porter permanent chairman. Porter made a strong speech in favor of the Cincinnati nominations, which was received with rapturous applause. Numerous resolutions were introdu ced, all urging the support of Gree ley, whose name was received with an ovation of applause whenever mentioned. More than half the dele gates to the present convention came instructed to support the Cincinnati movements and to urge no separate nomination at Baltimore. The feel ing of the Convention is evidently nearly unanimous in this direction. A committee on resolutions was ap pointed, and the Convention adjourn ed uutil to-morrow forenoon. KANSAS DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION. Topeka, Kansas, June 11. The Democratic State Convention met here to-day, nearly every county be ing represented. Resolutions were adopted denunciatory of Grant and his administration, and indorsing the Cincinnati platform and nominees. Delegates to the Baltimore Conven tion were chosen, instructed to oppose any nomination and to insist upon the indorsement of Greeley and Brown NTOKMIN laCW lOKH. Drai aal Cmfr r Aalaaala. Urmxj Leu r Pranerty. Tort Jervis, N. Y.' June 13. A gale of wind passed over ' Milford, Pa., unroofing houses, uprooting trees and killing a numler of cattle. Binghampton, t., 1., June 13. A terrific gale, accompanied by rain and hail, passed over this city yester day afternoon. The menagerie and aquarium tents of John Robinson's circus were blown down and wagons tipped over, while the tents were full of people. Several persons were in jured, but not seriously. The crowd was terribly frightened. People in the drenching storm, amidst upturned cages of roaring animals, presented a curious ' scene. During the storm lightning struck the spire of the Con gregational church, Fourth ward school-house, the smoke-stack of Blanchard & Cartlett's sash and door factory, the residence of Vincent Whitney, a slaughter- house and sev eral trees within the corjorate-liniits. A number of . frames of unfinished buildings and may trees were blown down. Tb Sejataera Pre a. Washington, June 13. Out of seventy-three papers published in the State of Georgia, forty-one are oppos ed to the indorsement of. Greeley and Brown, twenty-six are favorable to the indorsement but prefer a straight out Democratic nomination, while six are committed to the indorsement . CAMPAIGN NOTEH. The best motto of the campaign is that of Glcnni W. Scofield, of Warren: "Wc are for the man that whaled, against the man that bailed Jefferson Davis." : " A n exchange say& : "The tanning aud the manufacturing business, this season, will be unusually profitable. Grant w ill tan the bides of the cue. mies of equal rights, and Wilson will make them up into shoes for lilx rty's vanguard. ' .. , , . f , ; , , .,. The following from Greeley's jh-h is as true as when he wrote it a year or two ago: ' The people of the .United States know Gcil Grant liaveknoin all about him since Donelon ami Vicksburg. They " do " not "know his slanderers, and do not caro to know them." The New York ITbtW, like Rachel, refuses to be comforted. It says : "Greeley r (tracts none of his calum nies ; he makes no apology for bear ing false witness against us for thirty long j'ears; and yet he "conies among us, to adopted him as our party chief I Antl, stranger still, there are some among us faithless enough to emulate Job's wife and say to the pHrty. "Curse Democracy and die!" , The Press savs that it has Ijccii as sured by members of the Indiana dele gation that the failure to nominate Col fax will make no difference iu that State. It will be carried by a handsome majority, aud Mr. Colfax himself will take the stump and canvass Indiana for the success of the ticket In the mid.1! of the rejoicing at Philadelphia, there came a dispatch over the wires, a distance or three thousand miles, from the State of Oregon, announcing a glorious Re publican victory there on Monday. Oregon has been under Democratic rule for four years, but now has re turned to the Republican fold, prepa ratory to taking her place in the Grant line next November. By way of commending Greeley to the Democracy, the Tribune claims that the venerable blonde burlesquer has frequently voted for Democrats in municipal contests. The Chicago Post says that inasmuch as the mu nicipal officers in New Y'ork have been almost invariably the most cor rupt rascals to be found anywhere, i.does not appear that Horace de serves many thanks from the public for his assistance in electing them. The Lcwistown (Me.) Journal says the Democracy of that section of the Pine Tree State are a unit for Gree ley, and this is their reasoning. "We ij go for Greeley because it is the only chance wc have of getting into power and we believed that when elected by us, he will change his course and be come practically a Democrat, as we have noticed that men are usually moulded by those who elect them to office; and our votes must elect him, if he is elected at all." The Baltimore American recom mends for a motto aliove the doors of the Baltimore Convention, a quota tion from Greeley, as follows: "AH Democrats aro not horse thieves, but all horse thieves are Democrats." 1 1 seems too bad thus to quote against a man his own utterances, but Mr. Gree ley must submit to it with all the patience he can, for he has not spared the feeling of others in the past, and he has no right to expect mercy at their hands, now that like poor Tray, he is found in bad company, the very ones b denounced so bitterly in the past The Mobile Tribune declines, for one, to lie caught with party chaff. It doesn't care a rush whether the the Baltimore Convention indorses Mr. Greeley or not The Southern people have had experience enough, it says, of alliances with the North ern Democracy to make them charv of again committing the blunder of furnishing pretext for the charge that they were attempting to "undo by the ballot that which was accomplish ed by the sword." Horace Greeley made an address last fall in Trumbull county, Ohio, in which he said : "I saw the other day a suggestion that I would proba bly be the best Democratic candidate to run against General Grant for President I thought that about the most absurd thing I ever heard or read. If the Democratic party were called upon to decide between Grant and myself, 'I know that their re gard for what they call principle would induce nine. tenths of them to vote against me." Brick romeroy draws the follow ing pen picture of the Democratic par ty : "Look at the Democrats of the United States. A pack of fools ! A congregation of cowards under the lead of thieves. Three million of men afraid to move f An army of men without a leader a mob without a head a host without a name or an idea ! Where are the captains the generals the leaders the organi zers of the party ! Asleep, drunk, stealing or making bargains with po litical enemies!" Laat af I.I te-U reat Dantaa;r tm Prop erty. New York, June 14. A terrifick gale which swept over the city be tween three and four o'clock this af ternoon was very disastrous, in its ef fects. In Grcenpoint the gale was very severe, and houses were unroof ed and trees torn up in every direc tion. The roof of the New Y'ork Dye Works was blown off, causing dam age to the amount f $3,000. . A large brick building in Williamsburg in course of elevation, corner of Broad way and Lynch street, . was blown down, burying nine men in the ruins. One man named Beers was taken out dead and others were terribly woun ded. The brig G. E. Jewctt was torn from her moorings in the East river and was driven into the draw of the Newtown creek bridge, jaming herself so tightly that neither her nor the bridge could be oved, ' The vessel will probably be a total loss. Several persons have been seriously injured by falling timlers blown down, and one boy was killed. Mala) BepMbllrava Caaveatiaa. Lewistown, Me., June 13. The Republican State Convention met to day, Joseph W. Porter presiding. Sidney Graham was nominated by acclamation for Governor, and Samuel E. Spring and Alexander Campbell for Electors at large. . The resolutions adopted reaffirm the declaration of principles of the National Convention at Philadelphia, cordially endorse the nomination of Grant and Wilson, and promise them the electoral vote of the State by s greater majority than in 1368 ; express the thanks of the people of the State to Congress for legislation tending to promote shipbuilding and revival of commerce ; reaffirm faith in the prin ciple of prohibition, and close by complimenting Gov. Perham. The Convention closed with cheers for Grant and Wilson. AeMlttoaal Partlralart. ! the Urent fttorna la IlliBwis. Chicago, June 8. Further reports of the great storm of Thursday night in Central Illinois show that , there was an immense amount of damage done in Peoria, Fulton,-. Knox and other counties in that section of the State, the destruction of bridges on the country roads having been almost universal, " fn "the city of Peoria. fences antl trees were blown down, cellars filled with water, and every railroad leading out of the city suffer ed more or less. No trains left there yesterday. The Chicago and Quincy Railroad had about tour miles of track aod taiany bridges swept away. The Toledo, Peoria and Wabash road also' suffered severely? losing one 1 50 foot bridge, and, the entire road iu a number of places is gone. , A large force of men are at work repairing damages, and will . cause but little detention of trams. Iu the town of Hiltou damages are fearful.. The town is almost entirely flooded with water, and barns, stock, etc., have been swept miles away. , Tho most singular thing is the running up stream of the Illinois river. The immense volume of water poured into the river below has created a back-water, and there is a strong current running northward. The river lastnight was still rising very rapidly, and fears of damage from this source were enter tained. OHIO. Taw Late Toraaeli l-Aa Awfal Tlalt. tloa. " 1 Cincinnati, June 11. Later par ticulars from the scene of the tornado which visited Quiney and Degraff, in Logan county, on Saturday evening, show that it was more terrible and destructive than the first reports in dicated. A sultry day was followed by the appearance of a cloud in the west at five o'clock P. M., which gath ered in blackness and size with fear ful rapidity. A heavy wind set in, and at 5:30 P. M. the whirlwind struck the earth, five miles from Quincy moviug northwestwardly. It , was hardly more than five minutes in reaching Quincy, through which it passed, making a clean sweep of houses, trees and fences along its path, which fortunately was comparatively narrow. " In Quincy fifty or sixty dwellings and stores, two churches, anil as many more shops, stables and outbuildings were unroofed, or rocked on their foundations, or demolished. The air was literally filled with flying weather boards, furniture, laths and plaster. A parlor sjove was caught up by the wind, hurled through the air and falling on a woman crushed her so that she died. ' The Baptist and Methodist Episco pal Churches were completely de stroyed. On its way to Degraff, the tornado struck Boggs' flouring mill, five stories high, containing three thousand bushels of pram, moving- the building nine inches from Us foun dation, carrying away the roof and a portion of the fifth story. It plowed its way through Degraff, scattering destruction in its path, but hurting fewer persons and injuring a lesser number of buildings. After leaving Degraff it passed several settlements and finally rose from the earth, and was seen for miles carrying in its fun nel shaped form timbers, rails and debris gathered in its destructive march. The papers this morning give the names of thirty-nine persons injured in Quincy antl eleven in Degraff, the list not comprising all injured in the former village. Mrs. Rail reported killed in Degraff, is yet living. Two of her children were killed. Mrs. Glick, of Quincy, has since died of her wounds. Kairideafa Harder. Indianapolis, June 11. Henry Buckshot killed his son-in-law, Henry Rawther, at Huntingburg, on Satur day last. He was arrested and con fined in jail at Jasper, and was found dead in his cell this morning, having hung himself. Plaater If ardered ay a Nerra. M empiiis, June 13. Tuesday morn ing the body of Billy Rawes, a young planter, was found in a cotton field, near Bell's station, on the Mempnis and Louisville Railroad, with his head crushed from a blow with a hoe. Suspicion pointed to Martin Rawes, colored, who was at work with de ceased, and who had disappeared. Some citizens went in search of Mar tin and found him at work near the station. On being arrested he con fessed havintr killed the deceased, but stated that Billy and he had quarrel ed, and the later had started to get a gun, when he struck him with a hoe. The ground where the deceased was found bore evidence of a fearful strug gle, and the prisoner was not be lieved. Infuriated friends of young Rawes were with difficulty restrained from lynching the negro, but better counsel prevailed and he wa taken to Brownsville and jailed. The de ceased and his murderer were raised together and had always Itccn warm ly attached to each other. MURDER. MAX KILLED I SI ALLEUHEXV. He Im Rtabed TkrMfk the Heart. Shortly, before twelve o'clock last night a gentleman passing up Arch street, Allegheny, saw a man stagger and take now oi tne irou ruuui m front of the M E. Church, corner of North avenue and Arch street, and then fall to the ground. Seeing the man laying there, he picked up a stone and rapped on the gas lamp two or three times, when officers Wilson and Cowcll came up and were raising the man who had nothing but his pants and shirt on when a men named Lynch appeared and said : "I've cut, that man, I guess I've give him enough" Officer Wilson took him in charge, and both men were convey ed to the lock-up. Drs. B. B. Smith and James Kirker were summoned, and upon examina tion found that there were two wounds in the back of the neck ; and one just aliove the heart While the physi cians were examining the wounds one of them exclaimed "he is dead," which proved correct' The murdered man was insensible from the first mo ment he was picked up and remained so until he died. " " Lynch stated that he lives with his sister, Mrs. Teetsat 174 Arch street, aud that upon going home last night he . heard voices iir her room, and thinking that very strange,' he deman ded admittance, and it not being gran- tea, he burst tho door open, and found this ' man undressed ; in her room. With the strength and rage of a mad man he struck the intruder first on one sh6uldcr, then on the other, then a third time above . the heart: The woman tried to interfere, when she was knocked down three times. She was also arrested. " IIARTBANFT AT IIOJIE. erepllaaofUeaa. Barnaldeaad Har tranft The former Pay a a High Caaapllnaeat to Our Candidate far Oorrrner-Ureal Eathaalaana. Special Dispatch to Pittidinnfh Commercial. . Nokristown, Pa., June 8, 18T2. -The long talked of reception to General Buriiidc took place here this afternoon. The General arrived from Philadelphia in company, with Gener al I Iartranft at half-past two o'clock anil was received by the military of this jlaw, Conshohocken, Bridgeport and Phtenixvilie, numbering in all aliout five hundred men. A salute was fired, when the procession formed and the line of march was taken up through the principal ' streets to the fair ground the streets were throng cd with people, immense crowds being present " from different parts of the country. During tho parade the wil dest enthusiasm prevailed, and cheer ing for Burnside, Ilartranft and Grant was very frequent ; The, principal stores and dwellings were decorated with flags and streamers in great pro fusion. On the General's arrival at the fair grounds, the twelve compun ies composing the line broke ranks and partook of a , beautiful rcpast- Ueneral JJurnsidc then hold an im- promtu reception, and shook hands with his old comrades of the Fiftv- first regiment, With which General Ilartranft, by a gallant charge at the battle of Antietam, took Antic tarn bridge. The parade then reformed and returned to town, where, after a dinner at Col. Boltou's residence, General Burnside was introduced to an immense crowd of citizens, and sMke as follows : "I thank you heartily for your kind reception. I promised my fellow sol dier, General Ilartranft, at Cleveland the other day, to pay him a visit and see once more my old commaud, but I had no idea of seeing such an im mense and enthusiastic assemblage of soldiers and citizens waiting to re ceive me. I thank you for vour kindness, both you and my comrade Ilartranft, for whom I have greater regard than for any other officer of the armv. lo him, who never nincneu from danger , when work was to le done. 1 I am more indebted for what ever of success I may have attained than to any other. But for him aud his gallant soldiers of the Fifty-first, his townsmen and yours, I should have accomplished nothing. Cries of That's so." I never think of that bridge at Antietam without having a feeling of deep emotion. My Ninth army crop saw the hardest fighting and lost the heaviest. We lost more men when General Ilartranft charged the bridge and took it 'than General Sherman did during his inarch to the sea. Cries of "That's too true." When I saw the old flags to-day, how my heart filled with thankful emotion for your gallant General mmi his brave soldiers. I thank you all for your kind welcome." During the Geueral's speech there were frequent cheers for Ilartranft and at the conclusion that gentleman stepjied forward and sjioke a few min utes, reminding his fellow comrades of their campaign together, and thanking those present for their inter est in the occasion. The crowd then cheered for, Owen.and General Owens accepted to their request by making a short speech, eulogizing General Ilartranft anil his commander. Gen eral Burnside was then, at half-past eight o'clock, driven to General Ilart ranft 's residence, where a general re ception of our citizens was held. Many eminent persons were present. Ktate Teatperaaea t'aaveatlaa at At taaaa The Saaaiaatioaa aad Keaola tiaaa. Altoona, Pa., June 14. The State Temperance Convention ' met here to-dav. There was a fair atten dance, and the proceedings were inter estinir. The following nominations were made : Governor S B. Chase, of Susque hanna count;: Supreme Judge, Jo seph Henderson, ? Washington coun ty : Auditor Gem ral, Barr Spangh-r, of Lancaster county; Wongress-at- large, Col. Geo. F. McFarland, A. J Clark and B. F. Rush, of Bradford. Resolutions were adopted as fol lows : The first - approves of tho action of the Convention of August, 1871 : the second affirms the proceedings of the National Prohibi tion party at Columbus, Uhio, Febru ary 22, 1875 ; the third declares traffic iu litiuor as a beverage injurious to the ln-st interests of society, and de mands its suppression by law; the fourth resolves against the great dan ger arising frem competition of the ru ling parties for the liquor vote ; the fifth pledges the adoption of political measures, but not at the sacrifice of moral means; the sixth invites all citizens to join in the effort to rescue the State from the dominion of intem perance. The remaining resolutions recognized the duty of protecting American industry, justice to women as voters, and equality of lalwr with capital, and express continued reliance on the blessing of Almighty God. UraatandWIlaan la t allforala- San Francisco June 12. A large ratification meeting was held here last night, and addressed by Govern or Booth and other prominent offi cials. Politicians express the utmost confidence in the success of the Phila delphia ticket - The majority for Wilson, Republi can, in Oregon isaltouttwo thousand. There is a Republican majority on joint ballot in the Legislature. 4 1 BRENT KOTEM. "Hurrah for Horrors Greeley and Grass Brown," exclaimed a drunken Philistine in Kentucky. Lazy California bar-tenders place the ingredients of a cobbler into a tumbler, and then wait for earthquakes to mix them up. Here is a California earthquake in cident : An unruly colt had broken loose from his tether, and the owner was chasing him alnnit the lot when the shock came. The colt disappear ed, but the farmer has a first class draiu across his forty-acre farm. There is an artesian well in Paris which is nearly two thousand feet deep, four feet in diameter at the top and two feet at the bottom, and which discharges upwards of five millions of cubic feet of water every twenty-four hours.; - .. .. : Divorces are often obtained on the most trifling grounds. Iu . Chicago is a man who asks for separation from his wife because she gets drunk every night in the week, and beats the .chil dren with a poker. Talk about a wo man with nerve like that not being able to rear a family. . . . , , Constable Hess, of Martic, and ex Sheriff Rowe. of Providence, Lancas ter county. W'ere whipped by a woman last Week, on' whom they attempted to serve an execution. She whipped the sheriff with her fists and then "went for" the constable with a club. They finally escaped by taking to their heels. ' Tax aad Tariff Red art Ion. The tax and tariff bill, which lately passed Congress makes some most important ami welcome changcsi in taxation. It, for instance, reduces the amount of tho stamp tax by the turn of $7,5)O,0GO. It -stabiihc a Unilorill tax of twenty CCIlt.i H r poti ml on tobacco. It COllSOilUateS . . the spirit tax into one inqMt, thus doing away with a great many chan ces and enticements to defraud the I Ui . I reduces tliK duties upon salt fifty per cent It cuts down the coal impost forty per cent ; the lead) impost twenty-five per cent ; the im- ost on iron, copjx-r and other metai, and on manufactures Ot them, ten per cent, i he tnnffon wools and woolen manufacture in reduced ten percent. On cotton fabrics the reduction is the samcw Hides arc admitted free of dnty .So. also are shipbuilding ma terials ? of all descriptions a great benefit to our shipping interest. A large number of articles used in man ufactures, such asdriicrx. chemicals and dye-stuffs, arc placed upon the free list. The system of imposing ami collecting the internal revenue taxa tion is altered, revised and simplified. Tobacco warehouses are aloli.hed ; so likewise the system of paying moie-j ties to informers, which has produced i so much fraud and corruption. The number of collectors and assessors is reduced nearly 300. Altogether, the reduction of taxation will ljc between fifty-three and fifty-five millions of dollars per anum. All this has been accomplished by the Republican party at the same time that the reduction of the public debt has been at the rate of $70,000,000 jx r annum for the past three years. S'ich a record, savs the Chicago Inttr-t h-eaii, is the highest tribute that can be liuid to the administration of General Grunt. Like himelf, it exhibits deeds, not words; pertinent facts, not sheets of infinite platitudes. We liclieve the iteople are far better satisfied with these golden grains of sjM'cchlcssyet impressive results, than j with those glibly spun prumi.-cs with i which Philosopher Greeley ami his! motley followers are endeavoring to j delude and deceive the people. j Medical. ""AC peiixtsW o o o VX Or Sagar-Coatod, Concentrated. I Blllona Granules. Til C M LITTLE : lflG OlUGrSGL HGrclIQ. GIANT" CATHARTIC, or Mnltnm j In Parvo Phytic. Tho novel ir of modern MnlicaL Chemical and j Phartnaeeatkal nek-nee. No ase of any lonirer j We intern! u make tne Hkk.vld ret kot .liiritu taking the large, repulaive and naueeou piil. t) rouniuc ranipaiirn. arxl it hol.l in tiu compueed of eiicaa. crude, and balky inj,Tedienti. , hal ol rrrv Kepuolu-aa in the count', when we can by a careful application of chemical cienca. extract all the cathartic and other mlt- j cinal properties from the nxirt valuable roots aud ; taertw, and concentrate tliem into a minute Oran- nle, acareely alaraer (ban a ntaatard fbaSv Ilkll I ll fill T." f ti eed, that can be raadily awallowed by those of OH I ! MM 4 t. tho moat aenatiira itotnacha and utaudioue tarU-a. ' Each little ra raati v relict repreeut, in a , moot concentrated form, as much cathartic power ' aa la embodied In any of the lanro pills found for sill ;rnl the llti: w n tn.ni the lt f Jult aaie in the druir shop. From their wonderful ca-I to the lt ol Janunrv. li;:t. to jiukIc .ulrilr thartic power, in porwlion to their iie. peoplo f,-i, who bare not tried them aro apt to rappore that , they are harah or dra-tic la effect, but tach hi aot at ail ine caae. ine ainereni active nieuiciuai pun etple of which Ihrv are compoeed being to har monised and modided, one by the other, aa to prod nee a moat aewrelalna; and thor oagh, yet gently aud kindly operating railaartlc. $SO0 Umard la hereby offered by tha pro prietor of theae Peileta. to any cheniirt who, upon analvsi-. will 1 nd in them any Calomel or other lunua of mercury or any other niiMrai pouon nelnff ciitiiIr Tr'tabIe,nop.tcuIar care hi required while Suing them. They ope rate without disturbance to the eonatltntion. diet, or occupation. For Janudice, Headache, Coualipaiioii, Impure Klood, Pliu in the Shoulders, T IglTtiieaa 0 tBe 1 lickt, Dluiiieeu, Soar Eraetatioue of the Momirb, Bad taate) in month. Illllous attack. Pain In region of Kldiieya, Internal Fever, Hlaatcd feeling about Stomach, Ha.! of Blood to Head, High Col- tSH3Hiu3.RE THE SDMY-SCIOL VDHUL In explanation of the remedial power of my Pur I came Peileta over to great a Tarlety of diaeaeee, ' A katUnx periodical for Tcaehers. with full tx h I wib touy that their actloai apon too 1 nntion. ot the U-sn. 16 p. motithlv. Oniv.iv. i animal ceonoeny la universal, not a TUC PUII HQ WH DI'H -v,'r Aa gland or tla-no escaping their una. I (1 L. KJUlLUO VVUtlL Liliut:i live impress. Aire does aot Impair them ; ie.1 k-c ur rliudrvu. 1"0 r...m m..niuly. thlr an-rbatintr and belnff enclosed In claas ' vtvir t'ri no ..r twine a month f'-i bottle preaenro their virtue nimpetred for anr length f time, in any climate, to that they are al- wav frrth and reliable, which la not the caae with the pill found In the drug Mores, put np in cheap wood nr pste-board boxes. ReooUect that for all i'wi'H wh-re a Laxative, altera tive or Purgative is Indicated, these little Pellet will cue the moat perfect Mtiefaction to all who use them. They aro sold by all enterprising Dauggiats at 2a cents a bottle. Do aot allow any dntfnriit to induce too to take anything eUc that he may any la ut aa rood aa my Pcili-ts because he makes s largtr Sroflt on tb.it which be recommends. If your ru'ift cannot (apply them, en dose S3 cents and rccoive them br return mail from wa BTTPAIO H T. SKVEXTKKNTH ANNUAL KK-, POUT of the "Somervt County Mutual Fire ; Insurance Comi-uny," I.r the year eii.liuir May at h. ' 1872: . Bal. in Treaa. aa per hit Annual Report, May l. HTl Caxh received ua new nolk-iea ia.ued tilts lli 42 ; year ! Ca.h received renewal ' I aev't ol aif!Mueul no. 2. Ton ou : jeiita i; ! nisnrusKuoT. X,i. t. Pai.l Samuel A. Meyer, bal. in full for hmi by fire No. i Paid Solomon Hooehcr. do 371 ) 7 i no I w ;s I .11 M : S7 M )S M j 12 -i I 13 on ; 2i 26 I I ml j " 3. - 4. i. - a. " 7. " H. " . 111. "11. "It John Pointer, danutire J aciih 1 1. ' Kuynian. daniaac. John J. Huirhea. for rcirniM atanip f. pttaire awl ntutlierr. Wui. H. Kiaaits. rent. In full Kd. Scull, printing John J. Hottman. pub. rep. lor fuel, moving lltce. a,c. . Jno. Hick, milary lor one oil 4oO on su ia veil r. a. Secrt'Uirv and t rra.nrer. Balance iu Treasury in notes at lutereJt, JrJltO 17 Amount of premium note liable to as- aemeht Balance in Treasury in notea at interest. qaVTia 20 3.-4 14 Amount of Capital VGmv M Whole number of policies Issued, 111. DIUW-TOK mXTKO FOR THE IXSriSUTKVK: Jacob I). Miller. Ahram Beam. MichaVl Zimmer man, Jos. C. Ucht. Samuel Harciar. lot.iaa Mcvers, Joseph Keim. Wm. J. Bner. Christian L Miller ami John Hick, of Somerset county Pa., and Leonard Bittner, M. C. Miller and B. Val entine, of Bedford county Pa. WICKS BUCCTKD FOB. THE ESi4UISi V EA It I JACOB D. M1LLF.K. President. JOHS HICKS. See'y. Treasurer ami OenT As't. By order or the imart. Office Som. Co. Mutual Fire 1 JNO. HICKS. Ins. Co., Somerset. May a. Secretary. D n. r. m. r.EACHLY s, CELEBRATED "I T f AT . TlTTTIf! Ii rrLw and has cure.! thousands l cases cnsi.lere.1 incu- ruble by the professbm. It has not failed in a sin- Ifle Cie to give relict if not entirely cure. It Is particularly reommcmlea In the unloving domptalnt; SICK BEAD ACRE, rALPITATIO.X OF THE HEART, LIVER VOil PLAINT. R TIE UMA TISX, XETN DISEASES, LANGUID CIRCULATION, Jv., In anr deransement of the Hfooif. Tn all discuses peculiar 10 n-mair m - : ,le ,n,mu,g real estate. Tli: I All the right, til lc. Interest an.1 claim of Foster In short, it being a Remedy acting through the ( Wablcuf in ami to the tollowuig tb-jcrt fl real Circufaioa tkt Hiovd na all the Itarfrtsnt or-. t ute, via : two certain lota el gnHUwl. ltute gans and anianctoriesof theludy.. Jt will cure al- , rsiua Boraigli. Somerset County. Pa. 1IH wait any curable disease. j nortb-east comer of First ami Park streets. kna For sale by MEYERS k. AN A WALT, Berlin, I and namhered . the general fJ"'""' Pa., and Jiy dealer ia Family Medicine .very-. lots n.-. 1 ami i I of bUa -k a. earli Iron i.ng . J7 , whJre. July a 71 ! an.1 extending back ia depth feet, with a .. - Jitory plank dwelling -house thereon erected. ' OTOP ANP BEAt.-One of the greatest advan- j TOSke. m exeewtb as the r-mpsr. J tag.- is now .Here,l in Tennessee ami Ken- F,V. hl ne "uU "f J"hn tucky Limla, whk-b have been selecte, by the e;rVt. JOSIAH SHAFtK present owner with special care as to health, pro- Tr'. 1 ,,-!, I Sheritf- diH-tlveness of soil, convenience of railroad ami' uJW- . river fnrllltles. and s thorough examination of U-! - ' " ., tie. These Laml are sow odera.1 at ry b.w ; nf J R MENT OF SLTT I. re price, te enable etrery Industrious man to live -ma- I M FNX , the Supervisors of Jcnncr towubiu lalai aviataa arlvaaw sasaal tlaa t Mas ' SiKwl tah aa f ittm 1 latt g I SV 'MI"' ....... . . c . I : u . Very prLnt.i.ie taTestnnt.' VtSfiSSSZZ addns or call at the erBce of C. Ukuxukk, 11 "James 3 S. HEED & CO., . DEALERS D? ... Wofpritxi flnrVt! 5TirT TowdIptt ' , No. 68 Fifth Avenue, PITTSIUJIXGII, pa. FINE WATCHES CAREFULLT REPAIRED AVwt Adr?rliemml. E-EST A CLiSII E I . MIev Patton & Co. An- .l-"l I" iii.i'.m t..thir ..rin-r ru-umr . I.l ll HI! 1 1 1 1 (.ft!.' r?l 1 1 V Ih.l IK w . ,MM)IM--V iMiiUliuv illlUMllmll In frAt ni ih. ; well-known rxtal.liehmenl of Knable a Pat. I whfre they are already In rwiot of a wral w-ii -iht and puui-iu-nb, euprutni( araricia-. airtinnt of T T Ar riOOTK - - ' J J J U ij ) t H J M .HerrlianMia. pan'naaeii m in rmea ui fhila i s, amy iress uCCuS AND TRIMMINGS, StapleitHtl a-'ttMey - Notions, Ribbons, &c., BOOTS AND SHOES, II ITS 1I ST1MH ;! IS. II AKbWARK, WIKtl) AND WILLOW WAR K. j WKEXSwake, OHtH'F.RlKS, CARPLTINO. OILfLtlTHS, PAINTS, OILS, NAILS iLASS. KISII, 7C2A! CC0AII3 MM ft i retail. r:i i r v Salt anI Salt in barrel at ahvle.-ule im We earnestly anlU-it tbe cDtinaeil patrinaze( our loruier frti:ni ail cajt'uiera aitl the puM). ici'nenily. It ia our intention U aH daily tMatr alrvu.lv 'l:ine ami romplete k. ami in a h..rt time W lie re-etaltlirlil that oar abre aa here tofore, nhall I known a. hea.l centre U t ! ar elieup K'-! 'I evtrjr ilcscriptluo. KX AULK a PATTl .Y junc IX i (iKT TJIK('HKAPE.ST ! GET THE BEST ! GET UP CLUBS YiK THE GREAT CAMPAIGN PAPER, In hilt or I( 1 " m yc - Oe !0 - - T5' Yow i the Time to SuhrilM. VS4-dJ money hj letter at oar rik. ;-i'(iti i-v i - f'll I i uu l -NI'A 1 - 11 J OOLS 'TU C OhU HI A D' O DADCD,ii ; fit 007 ULntl Q rirLn '- iux the text id the le? m, iuiu io, in,- ..uui of it. Su Intermediate Lesson Paper ', f a more simple character, with o.w.ti. u an.! rx 1 piarmtiona. Either of tlie alane at the rate ol T per luo eopies monthly, or tor liaioi,de-ryer. ! Specimen copies of any ol the alwve lurui-lied i aplicC"n to i The AMT.KlCA.VSrjtDAT SCHOOL VMt N ! ll'Si I'he-tnut Street, Philadelphia. QUKMAIIONINU TOWNSHIP. Jacob Swnaler. collector of school tax t.rttie year ending June li;i in aoc't with said toaii-hif : i To amount of duplicate - l'J 3 m ATM fl 41 4U 1" P.y cxoner.itin!, -coiuiniiwioa -receipt' Irom Treasurer, i Uy balance in hand ot CoL, Samuel Darned t, Treasurer, in aoc"t with ai townfhlp: To conh received from Collcvtor. . Staff atirotiri:tt ion. anil from N. Z. Miller, t rmcr Trea.' 110 u lty amount of orders, commission. -balance in bawls ol Treas Iiaiiiel Bcrkey SuTviH.r. inacc't aith To amount of duplicate. -bulunce due tp. Irom 1S71. - ii'.dTn. : M . 0 C' t4: ii Ify Ia!.r rendered. - commission, ... ex.mcrution. - general exiicnse. - balance due Ucrkey from p.. SI 77 . 1 1." i WW Cliarie Lohr.Supervisnr. in aec t a iih id Tp. To amount of duplicate. -nnlrrtrom V;1. J. Miller, balance due tp. from Lobr. 117 S'. . 24 4i3 IM By lalair rcmlered. -coiumission. exoneratloD, general expense. 23 37 21 73 . 1 i 'ii The nndersigned do hereby certify that the l. re g ing is ciirrect. W. H. MILI.VK. J ttiB J. Zl.MMFEMAV CKl'S A.NKI.N1. Attest- Auditor IIkkh vx Bkkkict. Clerk. )d- "HOLES A LK HARDWARE MD CUTLERY. 263 Liberty St., PITTSBURGH, Pa. A full aud cnplete Stock of Axe. sn...-. H'ars, Scvthe. Snaths. Saw. L-ks. Hiu- ges, Nails, and DOB "v f i Agents for ..m.. unRU' ! r' ""' aa .. I Quality of File VNSl RPAtn S END S A M 1 L E O Ii 1 fc u OLD FILES RE-CUT. ' HKIUFF'S SALE By virtue of a writ of Fieri Fa cum h-.ue-l the Court id tllluon pleas of Somerset toum-. P.. and to nie directed. I will exjaaw to sale r public outcrv. at the "Ko House." in iiiret. Ill ri.it' IOC . . - " "" ' Amt of road tux levied, John Murr, K4 0 . 321 l Michael Beta. - Joseph Berkcy. Jeans Witt, - Amt tax exp'd. .Toha Manrer. Mk hael Bet. 311 40 " Joseph Bcrkey, i t - ' Jesse Witt, - 7"i 1031 Balance due township Ibr the year 1 JUtflAH MILLER, H. W. MAl'KUa, Altet:- H. . FLKIJH, t F. EaeX, Tp. Clerk. Jew Tp. Aaditora.