The Somerset herald. (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, June 26, 1872, Image 2
4 4 ft . V I 'J i 1 H el ne?alQ: WLDNF-SHAY - Jim at, iKi tio i. ki;pi m-ir tick i:t. Kl'H 1'U.F.SM'ENT, n.vssKs s. giiant, iV ILLINOIS, loll VICE I KESI1EXT, HEXHY W. WILSON. OFVAKSACIUCETTS. RKPI BLK AX KTATE Tl KIT. Fon iovERVoR, J. T. II A KTi: AXFT.i.r Moiit."omery " FOR 81 I'fir.ME Jl 1M1F-. I'LYSSKS M KIKTK, of Bradford. FoR At U1TOR OEXEllAL, HAKKISOX ALLKX, of Warren, j Fott COXliBESSVEN AT LAlUiE, GEX.IIARKY WHITE, of Indiana. LKMUKL TODD, of Cumlx-rland. IFI.E1ATES AT LAECE TO THE CONSTI TUTIONAL CONVENTION, WM. M. MEI1EDIT1I, Philadelphia. .1. GILL1XGIIAM FELT, Fhik. iEX. HAIUIYWIIITE, Indiana. GKX. WM. LILLY, Carlion. L. JJA11T1I0L0MKW, Schuvlkill. II. .V M ALL1STK1I, Center. WILLIAM DAYIS, Monroe. JAMES REYNOLDS, Lancaster. SAMMUEL F. DIMMICK, Wavnc JEO. Y. LAWRENCE. Washington. DAYID N. WHITE, Allegheny. W. H. AIKEN, Lchiirh. JOHN II. WALKER, Erie. or.VTY XOIIIVITIOX. loll I'ELEuATE TO THE CONVENTION, COL. JOHN R.ED1E. fsuhjeel UitliedeelFinnof the IMsHrlet Oitiferetice.) FoU SENATE, E. D. YUTZV, Lower Turkeyfoot. Juhjeet totlie deelsi'nof (he I list riot IVmlerenec. FOR LEGISLATURE, J. R. MeMlLLEX, of Middlecre. k. FOR I'RHTIIONOTAUV, E. M. SCH ROCK, of Stonycrcck. ron r'HEUIFF, OLIVER KXEITER, of Somerset. may well be viewed with serious ap ron KEiiisTER A kecokukk, j prehension. Once iu control of Con J. ROI5KRT WALTER, of .Milford. jgrcss, with a man in the IWidential ron COMMISSIONER, VAL. MILLER, of tueiiiahoning J-OR IHMiU llol SE MRECTOlt, JOHN II. SNYDER, of StoiiycreeL. FoR alihtor, J ACOR SPEICHEK, t.f Stony cieek. The X. Y. Tribune Fridav last is very jubilant over the re.-ult of the Fifth Avenue Conference, and after cavalierly aud sneeringiy Iwwning off the gentlemen who would nut on any terms accept Gueelev as a date, proclaims in advance the certain i i; 1. ..r tl... r-bwomui; tb let mul """i ' with the air of a conuuerer, cries- i , . , ,. , . , And now for Raltiniore! ' 111 another editorial article, in th: same issue, under the title of '"The Democratic Stamp-tie." it lioastingly iroclaims the list of States iu which Democratic Convention have pubstan tialiy ditlared for the Cincinnati l.oi.iinit's and coolly pockets the Democracy of this State as follows; "To these must Ik- added the 2$ votes of Pennsylvania. The vote "of that State has always been cast as "a unit at all National Conventions, " and though by voutr iuadrcrtrnre "no direct instructions were given to "the delegates, it is agreed that the " large majority is for Greeley and "P.ROWN." Then follows the exultant and confident declaration. "It is safe al ready, therefore, to assume two- thirds of the votes in the Raltiniore j "Convention for (Jreelev and Rkowx tin the first ballot." Sold and delivered! cries the hap py purchaser. So far, so good. AVe w ill collider the delegates in conven tion already bagged. Now, how about the delivery of the votes? Says Mr. Avgist Relmoxt, Chair man tif the National Democratic Committee, in a late letter advising the endorsement of (Ir.KF.i.F.V and Rkowx: ' There will )m- enough Re publican votes for ( kf.f.lky to render his success more than probable, even if one-tenth of the Democratic votes arc lost by defection and apathy." We concede Mr. Relmoxt to be a fair judge of the probabilities in his .own party, and we w ill therefore as sume that all the Democrats save one tenth, can lc delivered to Mr. (kee i.r.Y according to contract, although judging by this State, and the refrac tory tone of an influential portion tif its rural press, his calculation is very w ide tif the mark. On the other hand, we claim to be sjmcw hat more familiar with the Hate of affairs among the Republicans of Pennsyl vania than is Mr. Relmoxt, and ad mitting that nine-tenths of his party friends w ill w vote, there is 8till no possible chance of the coalition car- ryiii'r this State, for we know there is liocityor county, township or ourh iu which one-tenth of the Re publicans w ill vote the (Jueeley tick et. Poubtles there are places in New York, which we concede to Greeley and there may le localities in other States, but on the other hand, if our information can le relied on, in thi county and a number of those surrounding ms, not a (Jiieeeev lie-j publican has not yet Ix-en discovered, j and the Republicans otinirthc Gree- , ley ticket in Novemltcr will not r.v- cra;re two to a township, iu all West-' em Peunsvlvnnia. Therefore, tak-! in;r Mr. Relmoxt's assertion for ver- ity, and U-yond all cavil, the majority carry his point, and pursued for Grant in this State must U-larger j course he has done to preclude the i thanit would be in a wpiare fitrht lKiiwssiliilitv of its lM-in-' conceded. tween Republicans and Hemocrats, ! each arriived as in oust tim..u im,lp 1 their own' leaders. A nd w hat w e here ! ,rT. i allege true of I ennsylvania, we j . I ' - mi-.i Inlieve, judging from the tone of the press and the indications of public j meetings, to lie substantially true f all the other Northern States, except New York, whose electoral vote Greeley will probably receive. We 11 .1 . . 1 . . have always found political sentiment 1 at Lome to be a very pood index by believe, therefore, that at present there is no reason to doubt that antlvclcctcd, while we also bclivc, that j an endorsement nt lia!tinirc will yet : further les.-cn the iiuiiiImT of lcpu!. jlicans dispo.-od to follow H'ckack i (Iiif.r.LEY into 1 lie tamp f the cm my. Ir is tt!':l'Mib''!" ' t!i;it Hoi: aim: (Jnr.Li.LV c.pcct. t-. In- noniinot ed at Ihiltinioro, that liis principal) j supporters In the (.'ineJnnnti Cornell, i tion were I'cinocrats, that the mass I of Lis supporters, Xortli ami South, arc Heinocrats, that Iiis personal or gan, tin Tribune, gleans, and daily dishes up to its readers tin Peinocrat ie newspajier sentiment of the coun try, uud that iu all tiiiiiga L4i4hun;t I : . . . .. . . i i I uir. pic.-ciu i-urs 10 cauu ami. jiav- atc the licnioeratic masses. Is lie not, then-fore, for nil intents and pur- poses, the Democratic candidate, and is lie for any reason entitled to Re publican support ? I Should he Ik elected, therefore, I . . . . . ...i - . i . j could the people cxjm ci anyumiLr ei.-e 'than a IVnioi-rntic administration, 1 and tke adoption and enforcement of ' old-time Democratic doctrines? Is it j possible to lolicve that Jeff Davis, j A. H. Stevens, Wahe Hampton and I Frank Rlair, or the masses of the Democracy, have become sudden con verts, have abandoned the sentiments they have lxx-u advocating w ithin the last year, and sincerely embraced the tenets of the Cincinnati platform J" Have they not rather, imitating the example of their Presidential leader in the Scott caiupaijrn, agreed to "swallow the candidate and spit npon the platform," expecting to enforce their favorite doctrine of repudiation when they conic into power!" When we recall the past history of the men now so active in this move ment, and remember that while they have at times cloaked or concealed, or denied their Political sentiments and i i .i ;purioses, tlicy nave never cnauircu them, the success of their schemes chair so notoriously facile ns is-Gbee- lev, it is impossible to predict where the now-.- umbering malevolence of the Southern Democratic leaders may lead or end. The success of the hybrid Cincin-nati-I'altimore ticket will lead to a complete restoration of the Demo cratic leaders who brought about the n,)K.li(IIli 8j un wi10 remember how j v.,y (Jreeley vascillatcd and I .,.. p, hands, and wanted to "let ! tie rn j pac,.," aud candi-Jj vn to i K.i,Illonii ; am ... 1....1 i '.in.i.1,1 a coif I'lilictl. . . , , , , i-. .! tutetl amiiassaaor. ana shook ins umi , ... , 41 i,:a,..u- ..,..1 borried to ! x' l.il.lrlHvK ei,n re.idilr eon.-eive , w ' i the remarkable administration that would lie set up at Washington bv o.i IteouMien,, ami bis allies. " 1 , . , t who bitterly nate me jiarty 10 w nicii j he professes to Ulong, detest the i principles of which he claims to be I ' , , . . 1 the chief exponent, and are avagclx deterniinetl to exterminate, if jmism- , ble, the party that drove them from nowcr eotif.uered them w hen in re-: , . .... 1 ... v . 1....1 1 ,.i..,i!niiim' lic. The representative of ! OClilOIl, aiKl lHUl.Oluaoi Uliuiil. 'l, . . the linonthey hoped to dcslrov . We have, however, no fears of the success tf this conspiracy against the; Republican party. The high contract ing parties may Mgn and seal, but they cannot deliver the masses. Throughout the land, the feeling of contempt and disgust is daily spread ing, and neither true Republicans or t.a ,R. imlu.(.a to U.(Im. 1 parties to a dirty bargain, the Sole I moving cause thereto, being jiersonal ! jealousy and hatred of General Clt.VXT. That John . Forney, through the Vcss, is doing his Vst to defeat our State ticket, is an open st crct.and that his ultimate object is the defeat ' of Grant and Wilson, cannot admit 1 ,,,..,,. ... I of doubt. 1 o believe otherwise is to 1k lieve him an ass, and he has not yet ... -v.., - .- as ,(J wucliier lie wa.i not lor a lontr an intellectual depth, though theonly.ime favorably deposed toward the alternative, in view of his conduct, is Libera niomement, the (.eneral pive to hold him a knave. f- reply 1.1 the nafrat.ve ad- No man in the State knows liettcr .? 't . 'IZ in puouc esiimaiiou, reacnea so io ( tl,.. ,!..- 1. the disn.lr.ins elfeets t.f! ...... - a defeat 111 October, and yet ail his : enerirv is devoted to the procurement ' of that .n-Mih. T.i float his ultimate ! To cloak his ultimate' 1 n'l".v l" a picst.oii 11 ue w as 1 lti.,1 ..i.iu.i.il t.k l.r.irit flu. Ssi.ii.it ir I design, he has conimcnccd a liitlcr ; personal w arlare ujion benator e am- jllst a.s 1L. WoUd any man with j opposed to (irant when he w as a can kuox, asserting that he forced the noin-j w hom he dill'ered. He alw ays inten- j didate- for oflice, and yet as soon as iniiti.iii i.ftli.. ii-.-it Sit.. tieVct iirid 'tied to vtite for the rhiladehihiu 110111- IJuckalew shuilled his cards and let ' in the most offensive terms demand- H ,",u""" M ,n - V-t " . '""'t (SrantV relations, no minister to Urazil, acknowlcd-in the , 'lK-rhaps mme other would have done j (irant! Now if Met lure would:...,', , , ... :.. ,.r i. i f .l, l! ,r,.,i in injrns wumirawai, as enuanirer...- ls Jle tllou,ht CJriUJt wouhl Ih- wear some bade by which folks , , , t t w . , 1 , v, 1 , n ,, d ub t at the suci-ess of (Jeaxt and Wasox. ! i,.,.!,.,,,,! l,v a Lr, mnit.ri.v il,,,, 1. ' ,i,l,. l,,,iu- ulu-n. 1: is fil.l.m.r we l'l'""'tmeits to oTice, can convince huh he saj : I do not doubt that x. . ., , , i . . t c i .1 in- ' , , , . ' t ic l p e that the admin strut on tlirouirh the inituence oi these voi- Now, Col. Iokxky knows that Gen. 'received liefore, and that Illinois inijrht tell when he is, but, as matters ', '"'"'"' - . .. . llARTBAXfT, a-ainst xvliomhisWlil-'-uW f've. Cfty . thousond majority . ... M r ,-u.ifur him, likscrtiiitf iu this coniuction ' ity is l.r.ncpally d.r. ct, ,1, fa.rl) thut ut j,t,am,.at!i nominated by a largo majority, n-g in Soutlu-ru IIHikhh will vote f.,r l.im. ! ceivinstbe votes of dcletraten from : all sections of the State, from l,oth 1 ' winirs of the party, and from men lnir-.that Gen. Caverox could not have influenced, had he tried. lie knows; that Cami.ron was not at the Con-! veiition, ami did not try to influence delerates. lie knows that while a few Uepublicans, like himself, are dis-i eatisfied, that the masses of the partvj ' . " ra' ., , ,. , "..disinterred at (icttvMiurir arc content witn the cauuiaates, aau that the llepublican dozen exceptions l nomination and tion. And he furtl insoh-nt bullying1 canuot comiH-1 the State to pubniit to fact Col. Foiixey does not wish to As for the motive : controlim.' l.im, we ,..-, .... .. t.....t. :. .1: . ed an.Vitioi, ; an effort to break down ! , . Cameron to make way for himself a. itvi tw i-i Ul'. ll. m 41- Uirjl 11 IU4I11- , his successor; revenge on II artraxit, 1 ln - causir by his pursuit of Kvaxs ilao .; proof was elicited that he (Torvfyi . ' jiocketed a iK.rtkm f the jiluuder. . the naked fact istand-i forth that ly j his laix-rs tothrowawav the State i October - lie is tnnn -;nwf,- vr.;.t, malice aforethought, lending himself tcartily endorsed his 'amidst the most imi.ressive and sol- IATE 'n;i ' " ; 7 his ponularit; is due and it is' this i"g campaign in that State. The in- eity hall tins ,,,ornmf Mareebus Lm- advocates his ..,.,.. cmn eerenioiiies. 'there was a pro-' , iw . ... ... , , ,vi.;..i, ;u i', i ,.,,i t;, terview was interesting and entirely, erv , euiior oi me i.ingor iwinu- auoiau.s iiis tut- i .and known the more certain he.itlo w hii-Ji is to hear linn a second time - - .-. ,.,:, ,t.l f..r nw.inlu.r .,f 'Amount ..i rrenmini nxo .u! le t.i.i- ,er knows, that his , "7, " " V' " ' "TV. V "i "eoe the rey'lur tide, from A to It- into the Presidential chair with such . - ' " - - " . ' - i r;, will not induce ..n.l ' v " "'V ' lr-,na r,,u,,I. rnr,.'' marks of popular confidence as no eeveleixu Moxahciiy to repibli- y'u"T, ' -f - - ..-.. will not iniiuce .nut Illon,j Howitzers, detachments of no- i. . .1. .r James C. Madigan, of Hunt-ton. and Am. unt .,r rai.itui :v Republicans of the lice, sixteen wagf.ns with boxes con- A North Carolina Freedmau writes ,'m, f..(.i;,. ' r. " ' ' f , , William Pearson, of Rangor, where! wii,,ieiium'.er..i :s u,,1, i-ii. wentiai ticket m .oven.1er. ' And 'delegates to the RaltimoreConven that he now anticipates that result is j tion will vote for Greelcv. evidenced Vv the further fact tint with the small cunning, that as frequently betrays as it wrves its possessor, lie ! ha- already, put forth the assertion ' that, in c.iM- II AiiTiiANi r is defeated in October, Ids friends threaten to! avenge themselves o,i ( i:nt in Xo veiiibcr. . j I'tit . will this game of ForneyV: win!1; Will the Rcpitblicnn.iof Pcnn-, pylvntiia permit this iinseriipiiloiisiiiiil corrujit trickster to succe"d? We, think not. We know they recognize! the great danger and disgrace of per-, milting this man to arrogantly assume i a ditatorhip over them. They are: faithful, both t their country and! their iarty; and they realize that" the J man engaged in this plot is a danger j to the one and disgrace to the other. In another column of this' paper 1 willbe found Senator Wilson's let-1 1 ter, accepting the nomination for Yicc- j President. It is an earnest and elo-j jueut iteration f the principles of: the Republican jiarty, and will carry satisfaction to the bosom of every mem ber of the organization, whenever read, showin" as it ilws, his liberalism and genuine svmpathv with the re - r r .1 I... lornif oi ine o;iv. llurknlew nt Home. ' Ruika'cw's county Columbia, aud Fifhing creek, in that county, was the most noted locality in the "Northern States, during the" war, for rebels and p..l...lavnin:itTiizers. there beimr the . pot where bounty-jumpers and draft lescrters made their headquarters, nd their council and advisers in all their difficulties cither being Uucka-; lew himself, or some one of his eoiili - dential friends. Thus, while Hart - ranft was fighting in the front, Rucka - lew had his armv of rebels bivouaek- cd along lining creek, o igageo .. , murdcring conscrij.t.on ofheers and , tax colh-ctors, and when the civ.l or military mithorities of the Mate or Xational Government sought to bring ! these wretches to justice, imchaicw , was the eloipient ph adiT in their de- fence and justification, applauding the fell spirit of treason and relicllien as the highest of all State rights. The j Ilt'inil'litan, published at Rlooms-. burir, Mr. Ruckalew's home, thus re- fers to these f:ict : Mr. Ruekalew is nominally a law yer, but really an olliee-set kerby pro-, fession. He became prominent when ! he was elected United States Senator by the aid of the Philadelphia roughs, j and when once ensconced in ins seat in the United States Senate, he held his tongue and seemed to forget that the nation was grappling with trea ii. Pennsylvania, loval to the re- son. public, bore the i: .f I, .-: Oli:U!!l III tlUlll U iviii.Htliier in one seat and a t reach- erous Cowan in another. ' How not to do it" was his chief study and in accordance with this, he busied him self with developing the visionary . scheme oi cumulative voting. ' 1 , ... nation w n i.frn trtri HUP l.if lihi I i II1C V ' I"::""? '"'"li 1 .ur. jiurkimn iiiii-i iiiiuoi .mi.- ..iu , for tl... Tnioii .limno- rebellion : tin ' " - f , , I 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 j tin; other hand he at cast allowed his M'" ' to establish the h .slung . I C y V "M fr0"! i "im would nave sa eti 111s irieims ami tu. eounty trom ttisgrace. History will record the fact that soldiers were taken from the front, and sent to -Mr. Ruckalew's countv to arrest a rebell- . )n m-v,a iaV(. (.rusl,ed. Perhaps never jn the history of the nation had any man such an opportunity to make a , , . .I. ni,e great riate til 1 cniisiania, lie , i silence or dreamed t,f cumula-! tjV. vting, while the real heroes of the nation were strugglingto destroy treason. Such is the tcctinituiv concerning Mr. Ruekalew at Home. It is a frank statement of a respectable man. the neighbor of the llcniocratic can didate for (iovcrnor, and not the mere 1 affidavit of a note shaver and bull of the money market, in theiM iiitentiarv 1 41 .. fi.m-ift Wi mmti it liefjllls.. it . ,.-:.,,, ,.f l,!l,,ri u-1,11 tenrt li V of U-ing circulated and studied at this time, Scanlor Ucrni Intcrvlewrtl II Mill Kappvrl lh Fhilndclphia Tirkrt. CmcAtio, June 20. The Tiir this morning publishes a rejiort of an crview with Senator Logan at his home in this citv, with regard to his . ' . . , .. view s tui the present political situa- ti(a To a tU(.stion 0f the reporter as ,(J wi,4.tM.r jlC Wa.i not for a long 1 - .: 1 ?. 1 :.. r...' . , M,u 7" ,",,M ! that movement, and neer for a nm-i ment entertained a notion of joining j 1?. . 1 ...... rrl !t- I" reply to a ,ucstioii if he was , -i , 1... i. i ...i i j uni mul 11 iiai i-iitin 111111-n 111111 i&ni 1 ii.iii . ... .1 1 : (Jeneral Lojran alni ileclared his in- j tention of taking as active a part i j - ..... ... . the canil:li,'U as ills health Will INT-' ii.ai io.m t:nr.RTi:s, interiueiit or ?ih itead f'oir.iera:-s ; -An ImprfMlvf Kpectacle. v .... 20. Ihe' lliriiMoxii, Va., June i .j: g n r i .. soldiers, feeentlv f,-,"'rt' conirade?, and headed by SlLTJCVS SO(.jety iu order was the Southern Cross" Rrotherhood. The rear was brouirht up by a line of carriap-es a mile lonir. Mrect! nlons- the line of !,,e 'Z't'l T V"'. '"I " "r" ing, stores were closed r.nd business generally nu-peiided. An immense I concourse or spectators lined the street - ". The whole affair was regard- ne most. nti iress-.ve s-niv the r.t tli tl'r iwi icmoert, vte r,,r Cireeley. 1 J'V Y,E, ?A,A- J"". " 13 a. ...:,u i,if ; ,, ,, , V V, ' , " iteacn the essential elements or the uceus present, ami tne cenainiv oi - . . . - . -,,:.. ,i; tr:,.t nni-i.i.ti..ii I..M in tl... ' yeir. s...-r.t,ir ait i ir.usur.-r... v ress, with a hair UolhlnMid Cemetrv this evenintr ii..,...; ..i . ..t .... ..... ii,; J,..,;....., :.. i. r.,.. ;i, Gen. (Jrant on the subject of the com- cratie di.-trict conxentioii he.ii in Hie ; iu.. Sn Ta.r i inier.-,t. -.i io T.. I ;.,;,... .t...l f..ll ..I 1.1. . r .11 1..1.. v - wueeu i niuii xianiuin iiiimurii hnumi ilflfirn I ,.s t,i th,. 1:.. tiniore : .11 lll.'lTIIIIIII III Lll-lllli 111. 11. OH. Ill itlll I'll 111 11. IIM III IIIU N lllllll'.-,!'... Illl'lk .Oft. - - - .. ..... ... ..... mstkic-i. A.l'llf Alli'ichruy Ifcrlin lnr llnillM'm'Mllt'y 4 '44WHl)4Utl s llul. rtly KH.li.-k (ireimvitle .lellunuu Jcnncr I-iriinT I'Wit Turkryfuiit AIM.IIceriN'k Milliir.l New iVntrevillo Imr Northimiitou Faint iuerualittiilni; iill.liurj Ivr Miuile Smuvnt't bur Somerset .. Suthmptiia Sloayernek ... ...a...... Siviuwn lr Suiumlt t'iier Turkcyfwit ruiua lr WclletvlrarK lr w 17 1 Ml. Ill 1 Mn tj 4)1 1 71 16 I 4 I 1(M i l s 1 ! 41 ! V i 41 Totiil. ...V- KKi lK.-loKatc to tiic l-mu.iltutl.nwl Wvt - THE IXDIAXN. TIi Kuinmrr oihMIku Oim-iip1. S!t I.oris June 18. Judire Hiili- ' In 11, (Jcneral Agent of the Atlantic ! "ml Pacific Railroad who "- : i. ...... ..i ii.nf l,ef,,releiii mrrSI ernian. ,i,,iuia.ivu,... - n. . . Texas, an nrmv oflicer arrived there 'r....... i..rt Itie'lmioiid. Jack countv. nml renorted that a bod v of Indians, Uarioiislvestimatedatfromthreetoteii - ... ? " I.. ' thousand, had made an incursion in- to Texas; and were overrunning j Voting, Jack Denton and Parker counties, and that the settlers were j fillet! with consternation and alarm. I The Indians, it is said, were going t , Huntsville to lilicratc Soloula and Rig Tree, confined m the State Iris .n there. 1 It is reported that all the Indians 1 on the Fort Sill Reservation hail left j ,. the war-path. Already two fights nan occurea near eauier oru, ... which four whites were wounded, and two Indians killed and two captured. 'l'lt. commanding officer of I- ort Kich- nrdstui is said to have gone to Aus- n,. consult witn tieiierai Auger re- garding the invasion, aud the latter js reported to have telegraphed for two more cavalry regiments to report immediately at the points threatened ,v t. raiders. Judge Huhlx-H savs that there is no doubt in the minds of well informed minds of well informed Texans that a biir Indian war is at hand, and many settlers are leaving there homes. It is believed that tin Kiowiis were the leaders of the raid, assisted by the Apaches and others i,i Iteti.iont flvs tlwDemoerii- ... ... cy must nnlorse ureeiey or tue. rne, in Ii.rirviii.in in ii lervul yer. .i., .... ... In. , .ii. oi.e .veL.iiiu.i "I'.rei in mou iii.u , ...i.v . ............ ...xv.... Dal, is two roads, the one leads to perdition, and de other to damnntion, which will you take?" Isn't 15 1- mout alternative vtv like ? iiiiitwwittir twiw in 1 in ii!w ul . 1 1 J . . a . . . . arK'. '"'" t9tn' a k(i j r ircclt-vii lnnueiice tt pro- 1 .V ..1...1.I.;.. ;.. wLl. PI IP IMftn t I Hlliriu vit 1 ivli 1 r hi 11 urn- in?rt))11 ..(.ar, voll H0W Avol(, r- ri,,, . philosopher. "Yes, sir," fal- teril.Hv replietl tin-app icant. "Then (nv awa v. from Washington," was t he 011) v further remark vouchsafed. The compositor now tenders the same advice to Mr. (Jreeley "no matter whether he can saw wood or not." The St. Paul (Minn.) IVw savs Horace (Jrecleys first efforts as a free trader were eminently successful. He liuutr 111 ii. 1 mini 11111 . ui 1 1 .-.mi. ji. traded his record, his principles, and , r .1 the go)U t.pliuon 01 inaiiKUKi, ior im- ,.ri v..!ee , f Winr lau-hcd at by the world, and of beinginost unmercifully lieatcn in NoveuiiKT by (irant. that would put their perjielrators 1m-- voiid tin? cognizance tif ordinary The Augusta (Ga.) C,i.-tifiilioitl- flirts of law, and that would call fo V7 comes out strongly in favor of the Und compel other correction than or nomination of Mr. (Jreeley at Ralti- i;irv penitentiaries can afford, more, upon the principle that half a heii the rebellions element mid the loaf is better than no bread. "If," it ,.))m,1)t element t.f the country an sa vs. "we arc to select for the head of .......l.;,,,.,! to ..-urn Tiossessioii of the our columns tho nuiae that would come nearest lieinif the exponent OI our principles, we would place there JeOt-rsou Davis." This beiii'r inad visable, and under the circumstances impossible, it hoists the names of the Liberal Kepublican candidates as the next best thin. Hartbanft has lecn in office six years, and that say the soreheads and Democrats is lonr enough for any sol- dier. lluckalew has Ix-en in office nearly if not tpiite a (piartcr of a een- tury, and that is not eamijrh lor a man who sat in the Senate and re- , . . , , . . , ot,.r won,Sj patriotism , t ,K n.war(1).(1 0 AV,. iIS scni-treaso,,. for those who were nt w ii 11 us w ere a-ainsi us, ami v mis 1 . r.uekalew was one of th.-se. The Lewiittiwn Cazirlr savs Mc- r.i i .1. 1. 1 1. dure denies that 1. nire tienies inai ne nas iourui m. 1.. .ti..f t. ..i.i.i .iii Tur f7r..j.l..vr i... i.,f. ..t ... .1. ...:.....!... 1... uui .lieijuie ui?.ij tlt illi n lll.il in n ut 1 . stand, how are we to know whether - he is Tom Pepper or A. K. Mct'lure. 11 . "hkeletVOimnios. o liviiigt-J- lt,jr "as l"'""'" '"'' Mnimlitai:? truths alnuit the Pcii.ocrats.orspe.it ...-.a... 4...... an . I .... j .......... . 41 .. mm in t.ii-ijiiuuiiiig ii.i; ii inn-. nles and acts of thct part v. than J tor- ,.c Grech-v. In 18"7 he wrote end ublishcd the following in the Tribune : If there were not a unrsiMM-r or .common h,l in the country, Ihe Democratic vartti ironld Im- far .,..,..,.,,...!, .- v..;,i.... ..!......... tarv "instruction nor know!..b-e of transpiring events is necessary to "The black people of thin State ore aware of the fact that their freedom in this country depends upon the suc cess at least for a time of the prin ciples enunciated, and thus far faith fully and honeMlv carried out bv the Xationnl Union Republican oartv. P'f1 W,ia.t a-,,,'an I, U'Z "what are his principles to-dav r" If Mr. Greeley thinks otherwise he i. . 'sadly mistaken. The Democratic j party of thi State are almost a unit tor (ireeley or anything to iicat Grant' and when thev (the colored fl - anll n... people) find that the bitterest and vilest of the Ku KIux are hnrrawino- for Mr. Greelev they will know that wind blows them no good. There arc not a dozen colored votes in orth Carolina for Horace Greeley, unless ne is me nominee 01 tne i-niiaueipnia more is progressing at the rate of trench ; 'tis the glorious boyish pnv- results would have ensued. Snell convention; and such will (not) be about 100 feet a week. When finish- lege of standing on your "head and and his wife were arrested and lodg Grant ctl him." ed it will be a mile aud a quarter long, turning somersaults- ed in jail. oriHiAL i;i:tiiins or thi: nEPi nurAX rum 11.it l I'm" 1 1 .' I :A A3 I'.'.l; ' a' im 1 w.li 4il III. 1IJ I.I 411 12 i Ml 4 Hi. 11 j;i f.-j. 40 ."-:! Mi 11- in 4-,; ll'.i. is 4?l 17. at. HI IK 8'-' I 74 .".1 1 in u ; '-"I 4i M. ::7j zv u 111, lm) M 4 11 Wl JM "J7 J' 1J 111! 4 J: t l:' 19; 13a iH 61 111. Itll 111 ij, i 1 1411 6' I 1; 1. :.i: 1111 141 .fri UI l'rtl li; 1 u 1:1 : til; in i. W.'i; 1! Irtl 111' v 4.! 4 74- vej vv UI 1-J7 7 1 n H4 hi; : i.v l!lj till 0 40 I! M5 i: i'. if - Si 31 41 4.T 12 M 17 1' ei. ;:7' n-l 47 !4i Z- 14. U 1-4. -I; , 7-1 SI. 411. , cm! 2 fc I 4ii lua W u: 14 1:! 14 II M J'l 14' ' i' i! ij 4 ; a; si, :w 1 01 j m: i-i ?. u 6U 3' I 3. a. lfl. 1 1 1. 6 111 laoo'j W'7 lf4! W4 1477 127S' 7i '" 1271! ntl.ii. - J..l.n K. Iv'iiu l"l "' '"" '! tf (ten liartrauft is the rascal tin J"U-imt! ! AHwinhly i p, J. u. si Q, i: n! s s.1 & fc; i! ?' democratic, c..peihead and cowboy ,r T) r 0 . . sheets make hi.'i out to be, how comes " amiinton D. t . June 20th. A small i.cd pie nie was held near it that Riickaicv, Wallace and "the ;ukkley ok no uueklky that is Tiik St. Louis, on Saturday last, by the other democratic Senators voted to Qi kstion. National Sa-ngerfes'.. 100,000 pcopht continue him iu the important oiliee The present political situation has "'ere in attendance, of Auditor (lencrnl. an'orded a magnificent opportunity for Sheffield, Kng., uses up over seven Mr. Ji ha l'orsyth, in the .Mobile the pencil of the satiiician for six ty tons of ivory every year for the y.V('xr-, the leading I'cmoeratic ioumal of the (lulf States, makes nn ajuwal to the Democrats not to sur- , ? 1 . 1 render principles, organization an everything else in the madness whit wems to rule (Jrccley's adherents. Tim X'.m- Vm-W II',,, -!vj i.ftJre ordainanon anil j(.vs (,.,im(.ratic supporters in New y;irk what Ilt.,v whh t. tIa, tr.th ,)); p,,!,! f (., n,.,irly everywhere else ' - throi.ehout the country, that "if the sheep were fairly sejinratetl from the goats, it would be found that Mr. (Jrccley's supporters in this city con sist almost entirely of that, class of l)t.!U,)(.r;lts whom he has been accciii- ,() tU.u,mim ju tie TriltUtt,. as (, u.i,l ofTscourings of creation, 'They have mortified the flesh they nave put on pock ciotn ami asties' walked on broken bottles ; they have bowed their heads in a niiid-tuiddle ami cried, 'Let us vote for Horace (Jreeley.'" This is what the Chicago i'uM savs of the Democracy. It niav all be true, but we doubt the broken part part of the exclamation thev might have been emtitv, however, with on ly the corks drawn. Alexander If. Sthephen.s has been tellinga little story to Georgia Demo crat, who expressed a willingness to take auvbudp to beat (irant. It ran ,. .. . . i .1 in this wise: "1 our course, and the course cf others with you, in jumpii 1ST troia (irant to lireclcy. is not unlike . r ,i I :,i ,i , i; j ii ,. I l.'it fA the ItiotlkeV V it h till" llililll 11 Ui 1. . . each draw t one vi u lions. . .... . " ow h- jump,, i.atk startca at ""JT'lL 1 ""'I't" L h ra a. .1 jum mg u u, cac. siiiieuk, he nuaiiv reaeiiea the end r 1 ' . 1 . . i., , ..,, ,.r ,1,,. of Ins row, and at li: la.-ttlraw of the 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 . . . 1 1 and. falling lScad over heels broke his .. sj,,..,.,, a..d mhers in ;uimii:-it '."tk- . ' "" ! ." rf 1,1 J1"-1!'' w. 1 1 j . L-1 11 i j . t l.iiit inu.. livill lii. rnxt lining 01 vnuut, iiutoit , lMy U( m.jk(, & f.lla, jm whk.h will land vou all .villi broken necks t,R. tlf t;r,.,,,v below. Savs Win. Rrvant in the New York Kreniii'i l'vl: 'Should I loraae ev- er Ih- the President of the United States, we firmly believe that the crime of an adniiustration with a man at its liead so weak 111 principle as he, so imbecile of character as he, so sur- rounded bv such a crowd of advent u- . rers and cormorants and knaves as I IT... .,.i !.....- ..u..i .si, ..,.., ,.,1 1...- ruptioii and the crime of such an ad- ministation would reach jiroportions e t.i.iv iirei.:iro mirselv.-s for .tnv cal- n,im;tv" tiat j t)(. eourse of liumau events can possibly In-full any people in their political relations with each other and the world. Mil)- Uratit mill Triumph. Keasons iu al.und.ince are iven for the confidence amonjr the Republicans it the one of most weight is tliat the Administration of Gen. Grant lias 1,,.,-n in its etTect upon the material in- terests of the nation an unprecedented success. .Ml the iuam.fat-turiiiir.com- ,,..., ,.-...t,,,,..,! :,. r,, . . r ZtSrv iTdtSln mw !:u, vii.n (;,,, (!raut t(M,U J.ow- , , f ,J pK- iir.,1(, that if the Govt rnnUt had imt maintained peace at home and abroad, and had not wisely and economically managed the . national finances, these results could not have been attained. Month after month the public debt has been reduced. w hile at the same time tax after tax has been lifted from the shoulders of the people by a Republican ('ohirrcss and rre!ilci!t. and no amount of , Il(.t' deserve "eii of tl,',. p." ,l "l Wl" u,t Self-interest, the most pow. t.ve to human action d.-m: country. -rful mo- lands the .un nance ,n omce oi tne man un- der whom the nation has so j.j-ospcred, nll.l 111 IlitJ ft ,,(.!,. Ai,n..,,l,i.,,.i. ... ... tl. . . in..-, .-..ui;!!.: i.iiiir-iiii-i a.iiiii i.i hut . secret ei the immense Ftrcntrtli or (Sen. Grant with the masses of the people. There is, of course, jrnititude for his services durin? the war : but that dark epocli lias receded so far into the dim past, that were there nothing but gratitude for ffooil deeds iLml n. n, 1.,1 r u,ni noon tlienooular 'heart would be com- arativc.y fceljje, It is to the irortd .ixA.ni. lane ins of a Woiuun. Toronto. June -JO. Phii-be Canin. 'H was hanged this jiiorniug. She met her fate w ith calmness and com- ... . . .r . . een n al'l sure, evincing no emoiion on at- ndiiiu- the ccair.ihl. The roue w as aiiiiarentlv too loiiL'. as her feet nearly touched the ground,, though her neck was instantly broken, and she died '"o """S"'. ", r l""'1";1"1 ana Mipi-oxett accomi.!;ee, i. oyie, is in prison awaunig inai. in uer c fession she accused him of eonuuitt? r con- iitting in u,ia icwjs the murder, hut admiUcd that ehe w i IiIS accomplice. - The railroad tunnel under Ralti- v elixtioxm or koykrset oi.tv, jisf, . 1172. I! .shi-rlrt C "O," J, Si ii Keirinter h. lire 1 1 Hi "i n ?i n I! It 1 1. 2 6 01 Ji :i Mi: 7 11 ai Ml l; Jl Ml 721 14 3 I'M 7, 211 2 2il 11 HI 22 1 SI IW 41 6 3.1 4il 64 2 1 H 22 6 1HI U 24 Ml M: li 1 4 11 lb S 12 14; S -U 14 14 2 11 ill 121' ' 44 Vi tA IU, CW 22 12: lli l 841 27; Hi; ' 2U, 3 It 111 V & 4U 7 112 t 21 1 I 21 1 , I l Ml 7 3 II T iM 6 1 37 15 14 33! 7 17' li W 2. 2 2U' 3 13 14 14 li IU 2 I 11 281 21 li 2 1H SI i 2U 13 1 4M 40 4t SI 1 12 iW 18j 0 14 1 42 71 lmi li Vd 4 M ll IM, 12 ll! 17l 1K4 1:1 1411 IV 1 4' il 13 23 ; 2! 2 7) 3; 31 l! tf. 74' 2 141 3 14 Ji 1) li 1 2;i 2a 1 11 21 l'' Hi h 3 1H 1 V IV 41 1 5 13 117 72; li 2j ' S3: 2 IU 2' 13 7i i 14 ! ItU lu4; 4'J 2 2 2 I 1 1, IK I 2 B 2 31 li U; 2 ! , I 21 15 6 24; 2l 4 :U 111 2 K 24 31; 8 41 2 341 41 2H 14j I 4Ul 35, Till 2 11 7j 4.'., lJt 31 4' 13:1 2 m Ul U2 27 ,i 4 IV; 1l 2 11 5 1 1 I Ul H. t, " I n.r ' 17, 141 inn 2 17 Ui ia 11; m mi) i w; iu 7i ei 41 2i, 21 11 iu 14. mi :m 31 1 oi V4 135 4 2WI 14 2i2 11 111! IH 32' 741 247: 1J2 13A 41 4 61 l 2 11 1 7 an 7 40 71 4.. ! Ml 107; 8 12K 2 0 32 70 So 1. ll M -Mi, 2; 12, Wi I 22 3; 7! 1 22 41 lj 0 IS V Si; 22 j 50. 4; 41 1, l'J, f 4 11 32, Hi 111) 1 I 122: 1. N' 6 41 2.'. 1 Si 3i: "5 23 16 24 1 1 7l 2; 2 . 3l H; 21 10 41 6 5 f ,lj,i J !! , i : e4; eooiehsi at i23u' i wi w teal twj 4i:l"si4 'liwfrfo 51 7 XI I 6 17 l an 1 47 lu i 1:1 7 411 '.I 4.'.! l:s l-.'i l-'l u "I 4i I lil: M, Ml 1'JI INI 1 iu 18 43 Ti 4AI 4-H. t!. JW 117 14 Id, l li ui lug ltll Si I IU ll) 27 Mil ll 44 4sl 1 -i U. 1 2 - 1 "2 1 S..U.. rct U.r. ; 3tf In SomcTifet 3 In I'mim OI K WASIIINJTO MrTTKIt. montns past, me nti-ijrant fiut- porters have been in search of ) man to beat drant. On the first of l ... l...l. n I.I...I I....i . mvi u.-.-. nun lumnns ui h Cincinnati, and as thev thought found him in ir,.r..e Cr,.,.l..v. l,t.,.n,,tl.V - ----- --- ... . , ................. hi." iir i.iyiiii.ii.i-t u Idlt' IIUIIHIT U 1 .i . . .i . .i .. i -.i mem iiiai iue uutc lliaue a Illistake. Since the age of Diogenes, who searched Greece in davlijrht with IT . I i 1 I . . i a ,i-r",,', ' io una an Honest man, there has been no uch cxhibi- tion of a torch light procession in full day light until this one, to discover a man who could beat I'lysscs S. Grant. Carl Shurz, Relinont, Alex Ste phens and Dan Yoorhees are all out with lanterns hunting for the man. It is well said that there is noth ing new under the sun. Inltffijthe RcIh-Is were troubled in the same way. Thev lit their lanterns to hunt for Un man who could beat General Grant, and save the rebellion. They tried Peiiiberton, Johnson, Ucauregarde and Lee, but none of them would do. At present, herculean efforts are be- iug made to prevent Greeley's en- Early .Monday .Morning an engine dorsement nt Raltiniore. It is proba- going west on the Pittsburg, Ciiu-in-blv too late, but whether or not, it is nati and St. Louis Railroad ran over of no consetpience to the Republican two unknown men, thirteen miles party. To tl surprise of the Dem- cast of Stcubenville, Ohio. The men ocrutic managers, it is found that the tJerinans are in dead earnest arraved ur iiiuiis mi- 111 uruu ruun'M ur.nu'i. . . , , - il"Ulll--l II.IIUO: UHTIll. UIIU liiai llll " ... . - , coaxing ana no mreats can iniiuce tioiis iiiein iu .u i im i. u man ri ooiiOAlous . 4.. .1...! ....K.Z....1 a... 1 ......r..t fi . 10 ine.r pouiieui unu wn'ia. mean. .. . . i nere is ititul iiissuiisiueiuiii in 11c - endorsement, and it is suddenly dis- . (.,,,: :irfl.a(, ... , . -,. . A of being the strongest candidate, is .. . ... , 1111: 111-uiwi.st, pjji 1.11. Any one can see, for the evidence is abundant and conclusive, that the Republican organization remains in- tact; and that the (Jreeley noiniua- tioii has only tlem jralized the Denioc- acy. While there are difference to be overcome, while it is never safe to allow the campaign to drift, and w hile great efforts and exertions are un- doubtedly necessary to rally the Re- publieans to the polls, the utmost con- tidence is felt by our leading men that (, rant's triumph in November is sure. okf.kley axi THE KU KLI X. , , . , . ,, , 1 ipiti.r i,n4iu'i,ii rui.i.ivi,il lii.ri, fr,,tii one tif those dark rebel centers sup- . , . , ,.u.h out of thr reach K t . f, ' , U V- JU' of the light that it is safe to indicate something of their true feelings. The writer is evidently a careful and dis ....:...:,,...:..,. ..1.. o.,.i 1... r....i.- ;.. 1 1 llll . llUi.ll i't,r-ili1l, tklli. IIU 1111.17) ! disputable evidence that the Rebel Democrats expect to accomplish by the election of Greeley all they failed to do by the war. In these out of the way centers they freely discuss 1 1.,, f. 11 ,r tT tl.o .1, .t.. .1 iu.Ai.1,, t.i. ....... .I,..;- ....... f. - .1... 1-..1...1 ... the pist.d's mouth; and the colored ,m.n are very much ahim.ed. axi.v joiixsoxs views. It is disclosed here, that the Dcm- ocratd and (Jreeley men, anxious to have Andrew Johnson's opinion and judgment on the situation, w hile he was iiere. soiiirut various omxirtuni- ties to counsel with him. After it w as over, he is reported to ha- said to a frienii: " 1 his little atlair, the Grant administration, .ught to be pit out of here, but the elements of o- 'osnion are 1101 urjraiiizeu. inuecii, wt """it ffV!' "J,? "I JuTut 1 the Lcpublicans are united oraiiue 1 S.m'"".'" .S !osition are not organized. Indeed, erinir .Mr. Johnson s outer jM-rsonal hatred for (Jeneral (Jrant.this inform- ation may aflord very little eonsola- "... . . tioii to those w ho sought his a.tvici1 KIHTATIoNAL IXTKUKSTS. The usefulness of the Uureati of education is indicated m many ways, one of which is by letters from foreign Ministers. A letter has been received from our to srcneral and common school cduea- tion in Urazil. '-It is very airreeable to know that tliey look to the l niteti a .. ..,.i.-.i...,- ooss. . .......... . m . .-. . , .- , . - 1 T V ir..ini. u. i iiw Annul. ti,.. ii..,...r,it;..(.miiiiHiu. nr.. l,nv i,i,.ht nnd dav sendiii" off documents t0 convince t he public judirinciit, but r.ir ..-ith verv little evidence of sue- ,...A , VTi.nvieui vo thi.- piifsu.vmt ,." . . ... . " e:i. Rard. editor of the ( hata, '.nlleruhl Tcnu. was at the AVhit.1 s v ' a !. .1 1! ,r J,,uw yesieruay wiw. u ueu-auou an ii,t..rv nm 9 l ull fmlii I ii " . " . , Nellie (rrant as an '-American girl, ii-l,;lt n-n i.ili'i.lv tuiinrttJiul iii n li,l. ........ ...OJ.v... .. ter iM-nneU hy .Miss lrant to the II.,..:... 1....I, Lt... ......... VJ...1,.. ... ..-i.,.,.. , ur ; ' as my simple ana very simple r, If; The Queen says : I shall Cud 11 iiu.iw'i ur 111 inriri'i I ii:it n til iti....ik i p- .t ' receiving you to-morrow afternoon at our palace at Windsor." . ; . PRIZE money. The Secretary of the Xavy will soon nistrumto ?iii(i,tK)o prize money voted bv the last session of Coiictc to the crew of the Kersarge who un- ,er Captain Winslow, sunk the Ala- 1 . . ,. hama during the late war. CM m-mmmmmmm. . Tliere IS Olie "ri"-ht" on which. There is one "right" on which, thank heaven, a woman cannot en- II rCSUlLS IIIII. , VL III v 11111111.111.1: 11 ill ' ..ti V,niuilivlm(T 1' It l 11 Au.llu.r v. t-i ?; k v- l! 3.1 i j 1 ' Pi B I all lr.; V. m. lllli 2 lu Simurt tp. liamtles of knives and forks, and about three thousand operativesare employ ed in forging and grinding the blades. There is a wine cask in ttle cellars l,u V'") ' ',,,..,. flifft eont-mw A fldfl rrnll,.,.- e . ' I.. i..ii t of wine. It was earned to the island mm Sandiiskv in sections. I he great boston Jubilet eoin- 1 mi ..1 . . I . . .l "'em-c. o , , miaj .as,, .in an oiK-ning chorus of 20,000 voices.- Some of the most noted European musical celebrities are takini part in this monster musical concert. On ami after July I, 1872, every person who sells or offers for -a!e manufactured tobacco, snuff, or segars excejit nianutactiirers or these arti cles who sell only their own products at the place of production, will be re quired to pay a special tax at the rate of $.) jmt annum, without regard to the amount of his annual sales. The exemption of persons whose annual u..l.. .1.. r.. AY, I litlOlh 1. .......... 1 ... 1 . , , ' ' were Iving across the track in n oppo- 1 r , t t feet Of 'tc directions, the head am ...... ...... . ....... M. ...... v 'i ......i. .1... ,.;iJ ti... ,.t 1 . 1 .........."...,,. ..-.,.,v ...1 .... .. : a- p-i-eu un-i mini, tuning on men. 1 heads and feet. On the body tif one , if.... r,.iti.,l .1 ..i'. .1 i-..i" 1.1,1 1 ..1 .;j1 ,. L- " s ii.ini " .. 1u1.11 j,.,.-. , u-ai; t 1.....1 ,...:. , i 111111 iiiiu.ini tii.i.i 111111111 on ii- J(,af The following are the dimentions of; n imiiiit old v.v tree iTrnwiii"- nil the ; Ti . 1 Martinis of Rath s estate at Longleat, ..... , . , ... , . , . ... ' 1 iv ins, r.ngiaoii ; jieigui, iei-i,rii-j cumference of branches, lt!4, feet;! spread of branches from north toj south, ..' feet : and from east to west, I 00 feet; girth f stem at one foot! from the ground, o2 feet; smallest! girth of stem, 2 1 feet 9 inches ; length j of stem " feet. Under ordinary cir-i cuinstaiices age of vew trees mav be approximately guessed at by allowing a century for "every foot in diameter of stem ; thus this famous old tree mav safely be calculated from 1100 to 1200 yoars old. It is a growing, healthy tree, rather eonc-r-haped, ami is vcrv dense in foliage. Til E TI KI. Jfjfctir 1'itrk Knrro ;lUuiitti Maid NkrH the t'Rtet Tlmr on Iternrtt, Roston, June Hi. This w as a field v for horsemen at Mvstie park, the , . , . ... j'V for horsemen at Mystic park the liest recorded time ever made in a heat lM-ing achieved by Doble's bav mare. Goldsmith Maid, thi- afternoon. Tilt- spirt olK'lied with a ni"e for i $1,0(10 for horses in the '':40 class. ive heats weie trotted, the secolii ,,,nl ,,ml '"J .V" t , 'aJ; "'f''- 111 'll -' and Th(.n (..inic t,i(. ri.at r..(.corthe dav for 3.nOO lx-tween Doble's Gold- MU"itl, Maitl and Hickok's bay mare, Luev. The odds were strongly in favor of the Maid, w ho w as never in i,..tt.r 11.i t;. m 1 The fir.-t heat was trotted and w..u ! l,v ,he Maid in 2:21. licf-re ,he si c-1 oud heat the track was -craped and ' rled, and was never better fitted to j trt .n. The Maid w as also in prime order, and Dobh- before starting ! on ,.P .j ii,i,. helore starting ! ' n time ever made. A very even start . Wils iiai, Lucy push...-the Maid, who t ,,aJ t,w al,l. w,,lt t (puirter at a sla.-hini' Lra:t never ma k'm!r 8kip ftoni the ouartcr to the i..,if ti. Maid kept ui her nai i! i 1 -,lJ1" I'1 "l' 1 I ." ; the home stretch, bein-r pushed by j Luev, w ho made an abortive attempt j ti lmi Iiit rival rlmt it was no use. fori . ' , ' , , . i Iiolile sent the mare u.iin r use wn-i ill "' l'.l1. 'i'i,.! ',',v,.;t..,i t i ns inteiwe the I I he excitement was m.t iim , im liectators licimrta.rlv carneil W:: ! when the time was announced. The m xt heat was also a fast one Goldsmith Maid winning in 2:l!j. Horrible Railway Arrideut. S'tki iiknvili.k, June I S. r.ai'lV .-... 4 ...1 -t .- i. .,. . t .1,. ..ii.rtii.. i,iltllll,r opuiii.ti in.. tiling i.ii iiiiti v., ....-. west on the Pittsburgh. Cincinnati i and St. Louis railroad ran over two unknown men thirteen miles cast of .I''- r-.-rivei ..n f;n;;w;!; this lilace. The men were lviniri across the travk in oiiosite itirections. i the head and feet of each resting on the track. The wheels passed over j both, cutting off their heads and feet. ; Maine It tnorrat it Mate Convenlimn. 1 j At the . i- . i .? eonvenuon. .o iormai instruction.- were piven to the delcates hut the j , . ... 'T. '.' ... i ! seilllllieill OI IIIC convention was cienr-i sentiment ot the convention was cienr- Jv in favor of tho nomination of 1 lor-: - .. i ace tieeelev tor 1 resilient. " Brutal AITraj 1 i At lifOWHS-: Memi-ihs. June 17 ville, Joseph HiggiiM mid Joseph Snell, hoth colored men, had a des-1 per'ate fight, growing out of an old j feud Thev were arrested by the . . , ". 1 ir kJ . ft M i marshal and carrieit oti. rvMin alter- ..,.lu Sliw.tl'rf wife enti-n-d lliri'ins' hous,. nrmed with an iron poke'rand i iM.at Hi""-ius' wire to death, literally 01 ill 11 septus nm i. ui-.n 11, .1111..... smashin" her skull like an cirg shell, ,.. . , ,, . Iliggms and Snell being t.oon re- lnsn,l rnimiinl their fio-ht nml but : h - aed resumed their fi"ht and but for't.ie interference of citizens, fatal j ISnllMny oll!ilii- i:r.Tt-tor Jinlony, A Mlnintrr AniiHrl for It Is.ln3 n. fithrr fiini Snprllrrftrt. Cincinnati, June 17. The Tun---, mul CifDiiirlr'if l.awrcncehiirg .-j--cial savs: About nine o'clock this morning, on the l!ulinai.lis, Ciiiein nati an.t I,ar;lV(,tt,. :;IJlV :;.. :is the. express we:-t, "which leaves J'incinnati at T:-'J0 A. m., wun iipjiriiio hiri1,' j:!l.u iKthtown, twenty milt s .nit, it came in collision with a -jii i -al train frmn St. I.ouis, i-ontainiiig several hiifiiiced Cinciiiiiatiaiis returitiuv from the Saengi i-f est, n -ting in t 'n- !e:,;, f one of the cxcur.-ioiii.-Is ualueil enier, a member of th.- Wa.-hiugton Rmul Cincinnati, who v as standing .:i tin rear platform of the M'cond passi i! 'i-r coach, uud w as iiin.-t horribly crushed between that and the third ear. Sev eral other piisselig'TS :) the sj" ci;il train were .-lightly injured. Thecars of the special train were badly ihii.;-; aged, ami both engines t!i iv."n fr.,;;i me tracK. I he engine o; i!:e train was rendered iim h-.-s, h:: I I -1 'J cylinders and boiler kn k. d to pice es. Jt seems that the leirt.hir tram had orders to take the .-ii!e track at ; Klizabethlown, but Wassnme ml:i..te: behiinl tinie, end was standing ...n the main track. Had the regular train been in motion, the h.ss of '.' i-..:i-x have geen great. EFKKCTS JKAI.oi sr. The Rev. J. J. Tli ;i.-'in, formerly pa-tor of Christ Mcthodi.-t Kii.e.,i.a! church of this city, but now of l,"av enworth, Ka., wa-this iiiuniiii'.', about ' hateh.-t by a man named Ha, ! 1 lirce gast.es were ma-n- on the in a I one blow pem trutili'.- tin- cavity nf the .-kull. It is thought that Thomp son will die. The parties ae v.-ry reticent. It is said that Mr. Thump-, son called at the house of a fi.rme." member of the church, a::.! in ie:ivir,'j tot,k the liberty of kiting tin- daugh ter, who had also been a member of his flock. This s i enraged Raum, who was the lover of the girl, that he at tacked him, with the result indica'.ed. I hi thus at large. Thoiiii son, when itpproaehed bv w-paper reporters, deeiiiied at lie present t.iu. to furnish names or particulars. ; lliirslitr Muf. Memphis, June i'o. I .-' Itan si.in, alias Wright, a iiotor!..u- burglar, whose arre-t leil to the arrest of Angelo Marre for robbing the.-afe i:i the Chief f Poli-es otiice, attempted to escape from jail last n:g!it by h t ting himt !f down will; a rope fur. ni.-hed by out.-ide parties. Ahe a ilescending he was iiii : i r ,1 ! v tic jailor, 'Jackson, who fired tit"h".i.!. '. shooting I:i . , . m.-om throng;, tin :ign. , , i- . , causing him to !p it to t !:e g:'oi:nl. . , , , e was men a 'ni 1, v. i it: 1:, i , . V. . .... OI IN WILSON A SON, V.IIOM'N AI.I 237 Li: PITTSBURGH. June ".M, toasa PEiinsAV Avac- 000 Or Sagar-Coatcil, Concentrated, Root and Herbs Juice, Anti unions Grannies. THE "LITTLE CIAXTCATIIAHTlC,or Multam in Parro rhysic. Tho novelty of modem Mcsliot. Chemical asj rharmacen tiral Science. Xo n.-e oi any longer takto? the laric, K-pulivc and nauseous piii, compowj of cbco?. crude, anil bnlicy ingredients, when wo can by a careful application of Chi ruirsl science, extract all the caiharlic and other medi cinal properties from the ni)t valuable roots and heruj. anil courentrate tlieta into s minute Oran uio, scarcely larger than a mustard seed, toatca:i be ruotlily sua.loned by thereof the mot eniiitive toui:ic:i4 and fdtidiou9 tatc. Eachlittle Piiritntlvo 1'cllrt reprefentf, in mo-itcoocentrated form, at much caihartic power as is embodied in any of the laree pills fuund for t In Ihrt ,lm . a), tn. Fr, ,"i tl ir vnn,lrfi, I thartic power, m ; pniTorti.in to their ize. peoplo vho have not tried litem arc ait to fappot-c that they are hitfti or ilm-uc in etleet, but such is nod at all the c.i-. t!i different active medicinal prin ciples of which ther aru composed bein to tar raonized a:iJ moliiied. one by tho others, as t prodiiia a iml scnrcliiuz and tlior iiicii, yet scutlf ad kiudljr operating; rathartic. IfiOO Reward Is hereby offered by the pro J.rietor ot thee I'ellets, to any cheiuicC who. u;hiii analysi. will find 1:1 them any Calomel or other fonua of mercury or auy otiicr ciu'erai ; poison neln-; entirely TCcetable. noju-.tealar care is required while UMnir them. They otic- rate without distnrbanro to th-j aonntirntion. diet. oroecuiaticn tor juoniiice, lieauarne. i";VhJ5ide rr;:oUr-Vn,SOBadErla,roU,'I tnonin, uiiiwus attacks. Pain in f,7Jni.'d0V "7 ,,1V"od u (.inomy turebodiuKS take ir. r.iooniy ftorcbodiu SS -V. a;linial rronomrhu -JCT f IL10 rum.ed.al power of my Pui- it a variety or aicaies, anion nnou tho Is universal, not a rseapinir their sana- t:ieir ra,-r-cit:rir ana bcins enclosed in glass K!rffin.n,;ll av fresh mul reliable, whica l not tho ca.o with tliL-iiils found in the dm Btorcs. pot nn In eh.-3j w,v.,lc fiVo'i'ru or u-ite-ooara oosrs. nexwiievv uu. hn. a f.iitilvd Altera Purfatlve In imiiraKd. these liitie IVllef will triv o tuc lioai pcrieci aaiu!iakuua ui ell who use taem, xhoy nrJ BOja by alt enterprising UiUglillllliai CCUIIS DDIUCa Do not allow any drasst to induce k .vthinr e!?o that ho may far is pood a my rcllets DeeaaM 04 makes a .larger : drutrjri-t cannot rnpply them, eocloso 23 cents aad receive tliem by return mail from i J.-. r riEUCE, M.D.,Prop'r,. -' : TTT-TTUT n. HI V S'lii'ljrbsiiirlis1 k Carpenters' loots li,iir:iine'.,iiiiany." b rtlie yeureiMiiiii Ai.iy f lr,iir:imel ..uiiaiiv ! lT. : jn Xren May si. ifi ,k r 1; t A. i.'.i. l II, i,rr. ''" w m .1 i . -i. !--.( si :1.: 4t.-. .T-'i ;'i :i.i ml rt ti-.i rf.-.irs-.i::T. 1. .1 s u.tu i A. M.-j i-r.. 1 .ii. N.lLlVVus.!i;V!'"iVuVs'r."'"".i."."; l.ilm IV:-.:.t. liatr.iu (.1. K.ii tii.tii. ,,.,in.: j. .I.ihu J. lluuh.'-i, l.r reienuo fHmti-- l.-r it.ilaa.. au-1 i-t-iii.-ifiy- -Win. II. K. n:r. r Kt. I" :'i I ,1. Si itll. Mriniinu .f .ii) .1. ll .iliii.iii. ,u!. r. il ..r fuel. Ki-n-itii !. : l jl . is fal i -. a. s. . 'lu. 11. 1 ' 1.'. mi 4 tnl inrv I. r 1.1 ... . i.n.i i-.i.m i .... n u j ,,,,,. mlWt , A,.r.lia 1!(..,m . Mi. im.i Zimm-r- mm.. -V. i'. i.i, iity, .vitumi isini.iy. ... Meyery. Ji-i.li K.-im. Win. .1. Itrn-r. -.ritltia l Miii,-r i j .im iiiek,uis..in,-r:triiiiiity i-a.. l. Milk-ran 1 J..I un.l I.-i.imr.l IilttiM-r. M. -. Miil-.TSihl H. al entitle, oi i;e.ii..r,ieiiiiniy ( a t orrieKiM Bi.riTKti n thu kmh imi vkaii ( .TU'Olt I. MII.r.KU. rr.M.l.nt. I Jill IX II 11 'KS. Si e y. Trea-invr an I ileu'l A 4' ' Hv or Icr nt I lie luir l. DIKiw Srnn. U.i. Mutual Vlre .I.Nil. mi'KS. 1 ln. fn., Si.tnerset, Jlav . i S.vrvt.uv. ' O H EH I FF'S SALK. Sty vinuo-.f awrit..f run r-r;.ine.i .n:..r iiivi-nnrtiii funimuu riea i f St.imrset I'niiniy, Pa., an.l tn me ilinvte,!. 1 wilt exi.e to .i!e liv . ,,,,. ul.rv. nt tiIK- i ni.ne."in S Mi.-nit. "' Kri.lny the Sih .l.iv ..f July. Wi at 1 ohn k.r. " AiuherJirime! a,"?!iV ei.,i.a r F. 4t,.r ,wni.i.-...f man.i t..iii,.f,.n.min,i.--.riiH.,i r.ai ( - mate, vli: two certuhi Lit of anuiuil. situate 111 i r-iua it.,r.,u.rh. s..memet rmmty. i-a.. . th ivirth cast eiirm-rul lirnt un.l r-ark i.tnei.. knn n.i utlliwr,.,t ,;n the -.-vnenii j.!an..f ii.i i.,nj ltn.i. lau i Ji.f l.l k .aeh fr.-minif .17'.. hei. itn.i. 1 ua f 1,11. ,..-h fr.-mimr sts t.-vt. p!;;" the a,itirU;r.uei-. Sclsc'l anil taken In cieetKHi aettte pn-piTtr nf : I-.-.... I' u .1.1- ... th. ..... I .1... 11 IU-nir.L llentor.L SuKitirr'a limi t ) JOS I A II SUA! tK Sheriff. 1-Jth Jane. lTi i l'Clllo-l "li - .Inn. Illeks. nalnry I. r mie i:.-r.i:Lfsiu:!. MIb, Fatten I Co. il ij.ltt.i .ni l I'i .r:,ii iti t ' iiri'll. r, in. DH V (iOODS. Fanov Dress Goads AND TRIMMINGS, M:t!c:tit Fancy Notions, Ribbons, &c, EOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AM) Mian ;ons, it ilALIiVAKViHiI, A I) WH.I iv V.AI:l - , 'ti'KKNs-.VAKK 'ii:'ii.ii;s. ' U:!'l i i i;. ILfITH.4. 1'AINTS. till.s. NAII. '!!. .-.: oa:d c:z;zlz. !: irv .S ;!t :,.. S:i!t ;1 .,. n-r:.,l. 1 j: wh. WrrsniKlf li,-i: ih.; eon r in u I K.'r ,iii ur l.,riii-r tri.-u I- io,.l .-n.!..iii-r nn. the , ,"(,, .. ji-u-rallv. Ii i- . Mr iu:rn:i .ii t.. Kl.l ,;niv , i-o'- ,iii. I f.Mi'.i.-i.. Hlin-K. anfl til a -I,. . il. lillli- t, Im- l:i? li-l.-l th:it rtir fT..ri I...... !..! r. kIiiiII .k kh..Hii :i Ii.m,I i-t-Mrr Ur s, , . ti.MIi ,,f cirry i!vrriil.i. K.N AI1LE4. I'ATTHV Jim.. IJ. ( 't K T TIIKCIIKAI'KST : GET THE BEST! GET UP CLUBS KU! THE GREAT CAMPAIGN PAPER, The Somerset Herald. I 1 'm n.tiitKU' rvitiji.! ! It.m.;.-' t cii'n Li-i n. ai. i it itn 1 iu liif ;m iu tho o-iirilv. riix SoHihs for To Cl. Wi i.i id-.. !t -1. ii ' rh Hi::: irr fr .ni tlir 1-t i,f July it .l:!iai.:r . H7- l, .-.:iri.' su'.'-ri'-n.- in iu!K r 10 13 Oc Stle 73c a s r:;. i i:-. reivh .i. ow i4 j!ic Time to Sub-cribc. I.v 1.-::. r .1: i ::r , 1' KM. lit IN ING TOWN'MIII'. 1 r ,,i -h-.l t.i. t- i if,, 't ;:h i i t'.ivii-t,:.. - 1.1 u; 'M I.. 41 w 11 1 r. i.i h ! Vf.,r ii:i .1 H'it is T am.-n tt .T t'.uIi f.V IH Tlti - - iut:i:--!..n -v tr in Tr .(iv i;: ll.l :t-rrr. ! 1: t,. : r ., .4 .-:..r. . - J"-'l 11. .... v.: e - i:i. r. J. riii r 'i rv:, J.. 1L 14 --1 n -.o it 'ir.-.M.. - 1.3 -i t; .-n -r. in :i,rt with Mi. I l'j-." tr "1:1 N . . .,!-.. ur.r .-, , r -.-i-. i.".i.:--i. 11. -! .U.;:iee in it;, r!.- R.itiv! Il-rl:-1'., - Mat i'.f : it. 1-T1. - :-i e- l!v ! . a-vu; iu - "i l '. 5 1'. :n t'... - l'J 1 J ut ,-::i. It. U-n -r.n t-x;. t it-- livrk-v r!.;ir!.-! I. iir.S!i,M.-rvi. r. in :i,i-' : Tp. f.i :ti,i. i;nt iii."i.- .,r :.-r Ii V:il. .1. t.;.i.i:i--e uu- xy. I V.y ,'., r.-nl-iv.:. r- ut;iii--i. ;;. ! - ii- i 1. 1 ti. z -t..-r :! i-;n-i:--. TS,- un.!. r-.mi-.',: i I. 1 .1.. hi. re1, v . r:i it: W. 11. II II. I.Kit. .1 KC.iH J. .M! lKli'.lN. ni:is wkkn v. 1.. All 11:, r-. lll'.KKCY. I'l.'Ik. j. I-' At:.- r II --I.-M V '!!!. kai.i: HARBWAB.E AE CUTLERY. J-iait-j Lihartv S PITTSBURbH. P3 iuJ ""' ' . ' , . t ..... A 'nil niii-min Si k t.t A xi-. Mi-vi-l-. .!-. I. W. Ut l an-i l..i-'.S Jillr. 11 -!l-. . N.itl U-viiri f .r r.viii.i: fij-i: hokks: ii,;v .i Ei!.-" vxsfKiAssr.i. s i: N 1 s am im.i: o ri i:it" OLD FILES R-C'JT. M. RKACIILY'S, fl-LKHUATi:'.! T!,! f: - ir.. r h! 1 een In u" i.ver Iter if , i ,.urv,i tin-uii.iu.! "I r-mi ler,..! iuea- r.i I.- I v tite ).r..!. ini. It na nm lane.i in a -Ih r-.v-1, isive reli. t if n..t entirely tiire. It 1 j.-ini. u'.::rly r.v . ninien.'ie.l i:i the f..!l. v-iiii: . K.iii .1.4 i , : Nrv ;. i . if ::. y.t.vr.t ii of th:-: iu:m:t. ki: COMl'LALXT. llll K I' MA 77.V. -.7.V DISK ASKS, I.ASi;ili ClllCi'LATiOS, ir.. In vrv ,!. r ,i..'. i.u iit i.f tin- Konif. I:i a'.l i!ie.fi' v. uli.u' t. 1. m il. ! II i-1 a "ire ami Son rrnj.i Ken r.lj. in nli.irt.lt liehiLt a V.tirdy aeliiii tlip.iuli Ue ("ii-. iiji.i, Ihr l.ioml ,,ii all tlie iiii.rt:in! r aaiH i:u. eintln iti-rleii ill the lnnly. It will i "r'' iin-: ny eural-!e illiieuiie. V..r H-i.e I.v JIKYEt.S & ANAWAI.T. 1'- r!:t. l-.i.. au.l l-v .lealeni in Vaiuilv AU-iliriiu'S every n.i.r.. July 171 wTt H AX 1) I! LA 1). ine f the irn-aterit a.ly-iii-v iairi'4 in u,w i.iier..l i T.uDe'e au-l K.-n-ttukv I.in.19. whi.h have Uen iH-lri'te.l hy t pn n,'iit iiwm r i'h i"liei ial tre a to health. I'ru iluettvi'm iiii i,f u l!. e-inveuleii.e nf railma.1 an-i river !ai i!itie-i. aii.l a thi.r.iuuli exaiulimtimi "I ' tie. Tli.-i.-i UiikIk are n.n ollere.1 al very h w irieeii. tn eiiaMe every iiHlustrinun man to live -un-i.er hi own vine ami h tree," ami neiiiHliia verv itntOiii.-.' luveKiment. Kor full iwrtkulari. ail.ireM . r eall nt the nlliee nf I'. Mittti.iiEB. II Slr.lt hllel.l iH left, I'ltulurh. l'a. JAIIS E. !i CO., IVEALEKS IX Watte Clocts ui Jewelry, No. 68 Fifth Avenue, rif iviniiTVITlIi 111 t. K s. H n , 1 1ll. a,H a a - - FINE W ATCII ES CAKEFT- LLT KEPA1KED .r- .:: t 1,1 ann..ann. i., ,tr f. nnr ru-. . ..i, I He- .,il.:i.- n.-ier.ilM . ti,.,t ,hfT (.!iii-.r.ir 1 iill.li',. iii.iii.-.iui. lv in fr. nt '.I ih- i .' wi-il.kip.imi r.-.tl.lll.m-nt l KnRi,l & pr,,' " .'i"f "i.-y u r.-;il nil Iv in n-fi: ,.r., c..ur,, .. l .M -r-t.:iii.(i l.ur. h.i., ,1 ln'ii,. -i.i. . .' (ri.-ina- a vjr!.'i '.''