The Somerset Herald. WEDNESDAY, ArorsT 7 HJS. &TIOV A l.KEPt'BUCAX TICKET. FOR PRESIDENT, ULYSSES S. GRANT, or Illinois. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, nKXRY W. WILSON, OF MASSACHUSETTS. Ki:il 8I.IC1X STATE TICKET. FOR OOVERXOR, J V. II AUTltAXFT.of Montgomery FOR UTREME JIDT.E, ULYSSES MERCUR, of Bradford. FOR AIDITOB GENERAL, HARRISON ALLEN, of 'Warren. FOR CONGRESSMEN AT LARGE, GLEXI W. SCHOFIELD, of Eric. CHARLES ALBRIGHT.of Carbon. I'KLK'IATES AT LARGE TO TUE CONSTI TUTIONAL CONVENTION, WM. M. MEREDITH. Philadelphia. .1. GILUXGIIAM FELT, Phila. GEX. IIARRYWIIITE, Indiana. SEN. WM. LILLY, Carhon. L.HARTHOLOMEW, Sehuvlkill. II. X. M'ALLISTER. Center. WILLIAM DAVIS, Monro-. JAMES REYNOLDS, Lancaster. SAMMUEL P. DIMMICK, Wayne.! GEO. V. LAWRENCE, Washington. ! DAVID X. WHITE. Allegheny. W. II. AIKEX, Lehigh. .HHIN II. WALKER, Erie. rorxrr nomination. FOR DKLEC.ATE TO TUE CONVENTION, COL.JOnX R.EDIE. f.j.,-t to the dcclnimi of the Dlrtrict Cunfcrenc. J TOR SENATE, H. D. YUTZY, Lower TurkeyfooL JSutiiv tn the decision of the District Cmrerence.) FOR LEGISLATURE, J. R. McMILLEX, of Middleercck. FOR PROTHONOTARY, E. M. SCIIROCK, of Stonycreek. FOR SHERIFF, OLIVER KXEPPER, of Somerset FOR REGISTER & RECORDER, J. ROBERT WALTER, of Milford. FOR COMMISSIONER, VAL. MILLER, of Quemahoning. fir roon nousE director, JOHN H. SNYDER, of Stonycrcck. for auditor, .I ACOIJ SPEICHER, of Stonycm-k. TnE fact lately brought to light, iliiit Ciiari.es R. Blckalew was) among the Northern sympathizers with the rclK'IIion, who visited the r-lnl conspirators in Canada, has created quite a flutter among the war Democrats. No wonder that Git-tley-Dcmocratic journals are so fierce in their denunciation of the lute purchase of the Confederate archives by the National Adminis tration, In the report of James P. Hol- .iinr., one of the rcliel emissaries to Benjamin Jeff Davis' Secretary f Stat is found the following: llcide the erwd of lee dirtinirulhed pemw I f jw ilurlii the ecvrrc uf the munuM-r. In ume in tnon n-ieatedly, (Hiven Hunt, of New York, Mild Mwwni. Leiirh,KI'-hmidand Benjamin Woud, i.f the Mmr etal, Mr. Bt'CKtLtW, Juilite Hla.-k nd Mr. Van Dvke.of Peuitfylvania. M'Lean rf the ttm-lnnall Unquirer. Writer. 4if taltfornia, Jn.lire Hullut. of keutorky, ud OuUaet Walker, if Indiana. The Pittsburg Commercial well re marks that 'it is time for honest men of all parties to stop before voting for Charles R. Buckalew for Governor of Pennsylvania, when he is found in the company of the associated rebel scoundrels, who congregated on the border of Canada to there plot for the burning of Xortbern cities and by the foulest means stimulate domestic re union and the most inhuman atroci ties, a full confession of which is made in the report of the notorious Thorn i son to the not less notorious J. P. Benjamin, Secretary of the Jeff. Da vis Confederacy." For what purpose did Charles R. Buckalew visit the Rc1h-1 Conspira tors these plotters for the destruc tion uf the Union, for the burning of Xortbern cities? Was it for any thing that entitles him to the grati tude and support of the jx-ople of Pennsylvania now? A man is known by the company he keeps, Wc have si-en Charles R. Buckalew presiding nt the Fish Creek camp meeting of deserters and enemies of the country A'woit the same time wc Cud him vis iting these agents of the Jeff Davis Confederacy in Canada, who were therefor no other purpose than the overthrow of the Government, wherc if the burning of Northern cities was one of the chosen means." Until Mr. Buckalew can satisfac torily explain the purpose of his visit to Canada and association vith thc rebel incendiariesThompfcon and Hol comlx' and others, the statement of llulcumbe must lie taken as evidence that he was in sympathy with the con spirator. The Philadelphia Evening Jlulle t 'i,i says : The meeting of the State Central Committee, on Thursday.was a large and encouraging one. From all parts of the State came in the evi dences of confidence in the ticket, and of determination to prosecute a cam paign worthy of the great issues at ake. The selection of Judge Sco field and Charles Albright, Esq., as Congressmen at large, is an excellent one, and put a complete ticket before the people, which will be most ac-f-cptablc to the masses of the State. Mr. Forney's jK-rsonal fight against our gallant standard liearcr Las been t-o tioroughly exposed, that the 'ittle ffoct which was at first produced is alncady fading away, in the light of the ratine vindication of Gen. II art ran ft from every charge that Las been o roBlernptibly brought against Lira. The people Ixlieve in the Vcit' old doctrine, tLal "oe rote for Hartranft in October w Uva for Grant in Xo veniler.M A ad they ako believe that the Press was tellin g lie fconest truth when it said that General IJart- ranft was "a gallant soldier and a faithful official ; a radical Republican who will make a good Governor." Th Republicans of Fulton county 'have pl&e&J in nomination James Pott Hsq., as their choice for Senatorial candidate in tLis ditJtW, The Democratic leaders and jour nals of Pennsylvania have been wout for the last twenty years to hold Horace Greeley up to their followers as a monster of political iniquity, a crack-brained "nigger-worshipper, " a crazy zealot, to be denounced, de spised, and hated, and the never fail ing, constant theme of their ridicule and abuse, was the man whom both leaders and journals are now urging upon their partisans as a proper er- son to Ik made the Chief Magistrate of the countrv. If all the evil things said and pub lished by these men about Mr. Gree ley, were not believed by them to lie true, then they are (to use bis own, pet epithets) the most consummate liars and scoundrels that ever lived, and if they were believed to bo true, then their opinions cannot have changed, for they have been uttered and re-uttered within the last few months. Wc should like to inquire, therefore, of Borne of the blatant Democratic friends of Mr. Greeley if they have changed their opinions, and if so, what reasons there were for the change. Pennsylvania was the only great State whose delegation divided in the Baltimore Convention, and utterly re fused to support Greeley until he was clearly nominated without her vote, when William A. Wallace moved to make the nomination unan imous; but now, apparently, the lead ers, without exception, are enthusias tically for him. Why this change? Because of the bargain and sale be tween the Republican followers of Greeley and the Democratic leaders, whereby the latter hojHj to carry the State in October, electing Buckalew Governor, and a majority of the Leg islature, thereby securing a United States Senator in place of Cameron. It has been proved by the result of every election for the last dozen of years, that the Republicans have a ? 1 1 . . . .11. I accuica majority in tins riate, anu it is only by dividing their forces that the enemy hope to succeed, and to this end the Democratic leaders have bargained to deliver the votes of their followers to Greeley in XovciuIht, provided enough Republican ballots are cast for Buckalew in OctoWr to insure his election. There is no use in mincing words about it, for the fact cannot be deuied nor concealed. The result of the October election in Pennsylvania Ket tles the Presidential content. The im portance of the election of Hart ranft cannot therefore lie over-estimated, and the man or journal that falters, or palters in the face of this crisis, knowingly plays into the hands of the enemy. The issue is made up, the battle is set. It is Hartranft, and victory for Grant, or Buckalew and success for Greeley, in Xovcm ler. . Yet there are a few men like John W. Forney, w ho profess not to sec the situation and persist in indulging their personal animosity regardless of consequences, and unfortunately, the result of this great national contest may depend upon the influence they wield. It is only in counties like Somerset, (where personal ambition or disappointments are not permitted to enter into important contests, and therefore where no dissatisfaction ex ists that this evil influence can be counteracted, and the method is by polling the last Jlepublican rote in October. Wc Lave in Pennsylvania on a full vote, not less than twenty thousand majority, and the bolters who have gone over to the enemy un der the lead of McClure and Co., and the disaffected who train under Forney will not, all told, amount to half this number. It is therefore the duty of our Republicans at Lome to call the roll, close up the ranks, and march in solid column to the polls in Oetolier. While they are scan ning the horizon for signs; the eyes of the nation arc fixed on them as the arbiters of its fate, for on their action, as wc think we have shown, depends the defeat or success of the corrupt and unholy conspiracy against the life of the Republican party. It appears that the Democratic rc form candidate for Vice President Gratz Brown was only drunk when reported as "so sick" at Xew York, and that he made the insolent sjieech at Yale College, which called forth a cutting reproof from its President, when, as Governor English styles it, he was "boozy drunk." When Andrew Johnson wassworu into office the whole nation blushed for the shame which he brought to it by his drunken bravado, and we do not think it wants to Vie again sub jected to the same disgrace on the Fourth of March next - The Democrats will shortly hold a National Convention at Louisville for the purpose of nominating a Presiden tial ticket The leaders of the move ment, who refuse to lie sold out to Greeley, claim that they have the bone and sinew of the party with them, and that they mean business. It will lc amusing if the petty coun try politicians wbo trafficked their principles for an expected mess of pottage, and are now trying to per suaded the masses to swallow G REE ley, find themselves out in the cold, despised by their former associates, and laughed at by the balance of the world. ' If any other confirmation of the bargain and sale between the Democ racy and the followers of Greeley was needed, it con be found in the following brief article which we Cud in the editorial columns of the Har risburg Patriot of the 30th of July: The Domwrary T Pemulvuita nmrat nolld frost In MMrt u UraeleT and Htuwm. milk bnt n R-w MravKhm her and there, who will aim fall Into line tb HaltHnor nomine when they aee that the (Ireclejr Keuiblloanf are rlviiur a n-u. erou and hearty ruprxirt to the llemurratle Hute ticket. Tiil Globe, published at Hunting don in this State Las hauled down the Grant and run Bp the Greeley flag. It Las returned to ths place from whence it came -the Dnjofratic ranks. The Republican conferees to nom inate two candidates for Delegates to the Constitutional Convention from this Senatorial district met at Bloody Run on Friday last (the 2d,). Con ferees from Blair, Bedford and Fulton were present The: only two candi dates presented Messrs J. W. Cur ry; of Blair Co. and Samuel L. Russel, of Bedford were placed in nomination by a unanimous vote Somerset county had no conferees present and presented no candidate. We presume that at our next county meeting these nominations will be en dorsed and ratified. The proceedings of the Conference were received too late for publication in this issue of the Herald. The news from North Carolina is conflicting, both parties claiming the State. The vote is so close that it will require the official returns to set tle the question. The "Regenerated" at first claimed it by ten thousand and whooped exultantly over their victory. Since fuller returns have been received they look quite chap fallen. We could almost wish them success, as they have been almost bursting for the last ten years for a ' chance to crow over something. j The public debt statement, publish ed on Thursday last (1st inst), shows : that during the last month the Nation- j al debt has been reduced $3,427,687. How eloquently these figures advo- cate the re-election of Gen. Grant, and what words of warning they ad dress to tho tax payers, against en trusting the government to the Tam many thieves who are now so eager ly urging the election of Horace Greeley. At the late meeting of the Republi Statc Central Committee at Harris burg, Colonel William B. Mann, announced it as his firm conviction that the Republican State ticket will come out of Philadelphia with fifteen thousand majority at the October election. The Republican party of Fulton county, last week unanimously in structc for Hon. John Cessna as the choice of that county for Con gress. Mr. Cessna received a unan imous endorsement from his own county Bedford some weeks since- CAXrAIVX SOTEN. Of the twenty-seven Republican papers in Missouri which went with Gratz Brown and Schurz for State reform, all but one, Schurz's paper, are out-and-out for Grant. Mr. Greeley says: I am a Repub lican still." Andy Johnson used to say to those who rebuked him for Lis treachery: "I am as good a Repub lican as you are." History constant ly repeats itself. The character of the confusion can didate for President is thus tersely de scribed by the Atlantic Monthly: "Mr. Greeley is lielieved to be capri cious, conceited, peculiarly open to flatterv and prejudice, bold in opinion but timid in action, and with that in definable something in Lis character which makes it impossible not to laugh at him, however much we may esteem him. He is unsteady, gro tesque, obstinate, and ridiculous epithets never yet justly applicable, all at once, to a President of the United States." "The verdict is likely to be that Greeley is an old man who has spent his life" warring upon the Democratic partv, who never had a heart throb in unison with its principles, but whose thirst for office has become so intense that he is willing to accept honors and emoluments conferred by Democrats, proposing to square ac counts by conferring here and there an office upon those who Lave distin guished themselves in the work of po litical stultification." The Boston Traveller says : "The Tribune charged arxr' Weelbj with forgery in publishing a sentence from tbat paper to the effect that when the rebels returned home they should find their homes destroyed and their families in beggary. It is now ad mitted that the sentence was correctly copied, but it is said Mr. Greeley did not write it In fact it is becoming a question of doubt whether that gen tleman ever wrote much for the 2VtfV tnc. He disclaims the responsibility fur everything in that paper that any body objects to." Senator Ferry, of Connecticut, ha written a letter announcing that he is a supporter of Grant and Wilson. Mr. Ferry, it will be recollected, was re-elected to tho U. S. Senate, over Gen. Hawley, through the aid of Democratic votes, lhis was done without consultation with him, and without pledges. Everybody sup posed he would support Greeley at least, except a few intimate friends, and thus everyliody has been disap pointed. ' William Lloyd Garrison says in a recent letter: "I have always re garded Greeley as a man without any fixed principles; but he is daily re vealing himself, both in what he docs and through the columns of the Tri bune (which is Lis special organ, and for tLe spirit of wLich he is to be Leld responsible, make what disclaim ers or dodges Le may in regard to its management), as a first-class political demagogue, unless it may charitably lie suspected that Le is smitten with imbecility." Horace Greeley wrote this a couple of months ago: "I saw the other day a suggestion tbat I would probably 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 declare between Grant and myself, I know that their regard for what they must call principle would induce nine tenths of them to vote against me Why ? lama decided enemy of that party, even io its roost respectable as pects." TLe Missouri StaaU-Zeilung, the leading German paper in St Louis, says: "Of tLe German Republicans who, in 1870, were almost unanimous for the Liberal cause, at least four Gfths Lave returned into the Republi can camp. The same in still higher degree is the case with the American Republicans. Every ene who knows the State will admit that outside of St Louis, and perhaps its neighbor ing counties, the appearance of Liber al Republicans is only sporadic and is almost exclusively confined to the circle of office-seekers. An English organ of the Liberals no longer ex ists, to our knowledge, in the whole Last week the Tribune, began to cry out iu its usual frantic manner for the publication of Greeley's letters to Carmichacl, and to demand that un til that was done those making char ges against Greeley of intriguing with the Democrats should hold their peace. Mr. C. S. Carpenter, of the Oneonta Herald, shows Low dishon est this cry was by saying that "Mr. Greeley and the managing editor of the Tnbune know mat Mr. Carmicn ael gave all of his letters to a friend of Greeley nearly two weeks since." The Hon- Judge Black writes to the York Gazette : "There arc many thousands of men in the party who will refuse to be dragooned or bullied into the support of the ticket The Greeley men had better suspend their nlan of operation immediately. The longer they continue it the less likely they are to succeed in July or Xovem ler" "We, the people," the rank and file, the yeomanry of the country, can not le driven to the polls as negroes arc driven in the South by the carpet baggers and scalawags." In Virginia, Henry A. Wise, James II. Lyons, Col. Mosby and other prominent Democrats refuse to en dorse the nomination of Greeley. In Kentucky the same determined oppo sition is manifested and a bolt is head ed by such a prominent leader as Blanton Duncan. The Louisville ledger says : Thomas II. Seymour, of Xew-IIa-ven, Conneticut, a Democrat of prom inence, writes to one of the Xew York dailies on the political situation there. The report is anything but flattering to the hopes of theGreeleyites, whose campaign in Connecticut," he says, "can meet nothing but disaster." A large proportion of the Democrats, he says, will not support Greeley, but, on the contrary, "bite their lips in wrath at the "bare mention of his name." The names of prominent who will not vote for Greeley arc giv en. Some of them will not vote at all, some support the Louisville move ment, others arc declaring for Grant Meanwhile, Wm. W. Eaton, of Hart ford, "who enjoys the widest reputa tion, as a Democrat, of any man in Connecticut, will leave for Europe, in a short time, to spare his eyes the sight of Democrats campaigning for Greeley." Every Xew-Eugland State is as certain for Grant and Wilson as if the election was over and the result an nounced. Even Xew York is by no means safe for Greeley. Every day shows a falling off in his supporters. Xeither Democrats nor Republicans will be sold in the way proposed. Though at the head of an influential ! newspaper, Greeley was never popu lar either in tne city or iaie. ins multitudinous "isms" Lis unsettled opinions his theoretical wanderings into every unpastured Geld his crotch ets on every public question and all es tablished irovcrnmental polity all combine not only to make him the most dangerous man that could be placed at the head of the Government of this Republic, but the very idea of such a calamity is alike sickening and preposterous. The transparencies exhibited by the Republicans of Richmond, at "their grand mass meeting Friday night, contained some admirable excerpts from our war history. TLis was one : Tell you boys they can take their horses home with them to help them make their crops. General Grant to General Lee. This was an other : If Lee and his comrades are pros ecuted I will resign General Grant. And here another: When the rebellious traitors are overwhelmed in the field and scatter ed like leaves before an angry wind, it must not bo to return to peaceful and contented homes. TLey must find poverty at their firesides and Bee privation in the anxious eyes ol mothers and the rags or cnuarcn. . G. in Tribune, May 1, 18C1. Still again: Confiscation is an act of Justice . G. Somehow the Virginia mind has seized the very salient points of the E ending issue. Grant is to-day what ewasinl8C5; Greeley is what? A correspondent writing from Con cord, X. C, about the campaign in that State, tells the following good one : In a speech made in Concord some days ago ex-Governor Vance said : "It is hard for us who have been extreme war men, who have lost property and almost all we hold dear for principle to now sacrifice principle and accept Horace Greeley for our caudidatc, but we must do it" Some one shouted out, "Wc can't do it" Vance replied, "We must See here, gentlemen, sometimes we're dry and we can't get good liquor. We must have a driuk. Don't you take poor whisky if you can't get anything else. Of course we take the poor. We take and mix it, a little whisky, a little water, plenty of sugar, stir it all up, drink it, and d it So in this we can do no better. Yt e will take a little Greeley, mix in some of the issues we all love, vote the ticket, but curse Greeley." This given in Vance's way made a laugh. After it was over some old Bourbon sung out, "It won't do, Governor ; it won't do : I've been dry a good while, and if I can't take it straight, I'll stay dry." TLis "fetched" tLe Louse, and soon after the meeting broke up. A Missouri Democrat laments the humiliation and prospective death of Lis party in this way : "No one can be insane enough to believe Grant can be defeated by any one who cannot command the entire Democratic vote ; and, certainly, no one but a lunatic would claim that Greeley can do so. If the contest shall be alone between Greeley and Grant, doubtless the former will get two-thirds of the Democratic vote; and, if any gentleman is crazy enough to think Greeley would draw sufficient votes from Grant to more than cover the other one-third, he should be placed in a straight jacket at once. "It is too apparent that the men who operate the Greeley scheme be hind the scenes have but one object- the death of the Democratic party, having railed in every other attempt to kill it" A Northern brother gives a little stronger expression to his sentiments in the following language : "I need not express the indignation manifested by the principal Demo crats or this locality. JJow they can expect to obtain votes is more than J can see, bat the fact that there are some shoddy Democrats here as well as in other localities is undoubtedly too true. "If Democrats prefer to eat dirt and drink swill, let them go in to their hearts' content , "I want no slop from the Radical bog-pen in mine. I prefer my Dem ocracy clear, and if I am to imbibe a dose of Radicalism, let us have tbat clear also ; therefore Grant and Wil son." The Germania, tLe leading Demo cratic German paper of Cleveland, and of Northern Ohio, for twenty-five years past a straight Democratic organ, and also a Greeley paper, on Tuesday hauled down the Greeley flag and ticket, and came out strongly for (irant This is another strong in dication of the way the current is set ting; and, taken in connection with the changes in the German press in Xew York, where every German paper except the little Tammany Journal now oppose Greeley, it is a very significant and important event. Hon. Patrick Corliett, a prominent politician of western Xew York, who Las been claimed for Greeley, Las written a letter to tho Chairman of the Liberal Countv Committee declin ing to serve as a memlicr of th com mittee, and crivinir his reasons for such action. The Campaign in Wisconsin is pro gressing in a way to encourage Re publicans. The Hon. Alexander Meggctt, of Eau Claire, one of the ablest and most, prominent Democrats in the northwestern part of the State, and two vears a?o the Democratic candidato for Congress in the Seven teenth district, has declared his inten tion to take the stump for Grant. A careful review of the State shows that the Republican support of the Greeley ticket will be very light, and the Democratic support will be at least three times as great as all losses in that direction. Many persons who voted for Seymour four years ago have signed the Grant calf in Madi son, Y is. The city gave a majority for Seymour then. but. according to the Madison Journal, it will go for Grant now. A Denwrral tree ley. And who is the candidate that the Democracy arc called upon and or dered by the fiat of these Southern masters to support ? Is he a states man whose labors and whose life has commanded the wonder and appro bation of the world ? Is the a follow er of the fathers of tho Democratic faith who made that faith a fruitful blessing through all the nations ? Is ho a hero whose sword has added to its empire while his patriotism has evoked the plandits of his country men r oi at an. u ut, red with the blood of the men who fought for the nation and its life, these old masters in their new role set up as the type of Democratic truth and the apos'tle of Democratic faith, the persistent defamer of Democracy and the malig nant proscriptionist of every decent Democrat in the land. Better far to them than the most devoted of their ancient associates is Horace Greeley who advised the President to "let the South go in peace,' defended "Secession," calumniated Democratic soldiers who ware fighting for their country, advocated a dishonorable peace, consorted with the Rebels at Xiagara, and clasped hands with Jake Thompson, Buchanan's traitorous Cabinet officer, even while he was planning the utter destruction of Philadelphia, Xew York, Boston, and the Xorthern cities by the incendiary's torch. Better far to them than the best Democrat in the land is the bondsman of Jeff Davis, the host of George Sanders, the apologist for Rebel outrages and the pledged ad vocate of paying pensions to red handed Rebels from the industry and honest labor of the Xorth. If treason is to be made a tenet of the Democratic faith and the pension ing and protection of Rebels is to be made a cardinal doctrine of Demo cratic action, every honored memory of our nation's defenders should be torn from grateful hearts, and every shrine w hich holds a hero should be wrecked into an eternal ruin. -And yet this is the purpose of Mr. Gree ley and the followers who indorse Lis doctrines. Tcking Lis last effort, and what does Le propose ? In an effort to catch the Xorth Carolina vote, in the face of the fact that the disabili ties imposed upon Southern citizen ship have Ix-en removed from all ex cept about 300 elderly traitors, who arrayed themselves against the Con stitution they had sworn to support, Mr. Greelev considers it but an act of justice that the South should be priv ileged to elect to Congress and else where every one of these perjured and shameless scoundrels. In other words, as Jeff Davis and all have been traitors, he would seat them in the Senate, in the Cabinet, in the Legislatures, and elsewhere to vomit fresh treason at their precious will. We do not believe that the true men in the Democratic party favor any such heresies, or that any considera ble portion of the Republican party will join in such a foul and unnatural "new departure" from every patriotic principle and liae of American duty. Sunday Transcript (Democratic). 1 h Becelvlma- Clerk. Cincinnati, July 31. II. K. Whittles, money receiving clerk in Adams Express Company, was arres ted to-day and $8,000 in money re covered from him. He is in durance charged with embezzlement Last Saturday he left the office as usual in the evening. Xo business called him there Sunday. On Monday he did not arrive as usual, and inquiry was made of Lis wife. She said Le had gone Saturday, leaving word that he was going to Louisville, and would be back Monday morning. The ex press agent, L. C. Wier, took the matter in hand, went to Louisville and found that he had not been in that city. Nothing was yet known of any defalcation. It was suspected he might have held back money sent from messengers and appropriated in stead of delivering it It was found Monday evening that his wife had a telegram from bim dated Jersey City, that he would Le back Tuesday even ing. Dispatches were sent all over the United States. The little finger of his right hand being drawn shut served to identify bim to two detec tives on the Atlantic and Great Wes tern train yesterday at Meadvillc. They did not arrest him, but never left him until in this city this morning when he was arrested. He took away $9,000, of which $8,000 has been recovered by the express coni- ntereattoa by the rmUrat. Utica. X. Y.. July 31. In the uf ternoon the President received the citizens of Utica in the Opera House, who were introduced to Lim by Sen ator Conkling. Six thousand people were present, a great many Laving come from a long distance to see the iresiucnL In tLe eyeniqg tLe "Utica Citizens' Corps" serenaded the President, and were presented. The "Veteran Zou aves" were presented later iu the evening. The President visits Trenton Falls to-morrow, and leaves on Friday. He Las received an invitation to visit Syr acuse, RocLester, Oswego, Rome, Wa terloo, Lowville, and other cities, but was compelled to decline them. It is said that the highest salary paid to a female teacher in this coun try is paid to Miss Anna C. Brackett, of the St Louis Xonnal School. It is $2,800. OltTII AltOMVi. I llrnalt of the Election la Uoabt-Eate wn F.nroa racing to the Rcpabll- man, ThrM Ortalnly and Probably RrpballraaCoag-reananea Elect eat-atepablleaan Clalut the Mtate. i Washington, August 3, 1872. All the later dispatches from Xorth Carolina are encouraging to the Re publicans. The Democrats have re duced their claims to 5,000 majority on the State ticket and five Congress men, while the evidence accumulates hat the ultimate result will exactly reverse this state of affairs. Auditor Rutherford, who arrived this morning from Xorth Carolina, claims 5,000 Republican majority iu the State, while Supervisor Perre telegraphs this afternoon that Caldwell and the whole State ticket is elected. The Democrats, however, have a dispatch this evening giving the official vote of forty-six counties, which foot up COO gain for the Conservative ticket on the vote of 1870. Probably the latest authentic information is the following special dispatch to the Chronicle, from a well known politi cian now at Relcigh : "Cobb in the First, Thomas in the Second, and Smith in the Fourth dis tricts, are all elected ; McKay in Third, and Settle in Fifth, doubtful. The State will be very close, not two thousand either way. The Republi cans are in much better spirits than yesterday and boldly claim the State. Isaac J. Young." All news from the Western coun ties indicates that the Democratic ex IH'ctations of a large vote in the sec tion of the State have not leen real ized, and therefore they will come out on the losing side. Washington, D. C, August 4, Dispatches from X'orth Carolina give reasonable hope that the State has gone Republican by a small majority, and that four Congressmen are elect ed. A private dispatch to General Rutherford, Third Auditor of the Treasury,. says that sixty-three coun ties have liecn heard from, leaving twenty-three in which the result is not known, and, that if these twenty three give the same vote as in 1870, Caldwell's majority will be twelve hundred. The Democrats claim the State by two thousand, but appear pot over confident and not anxious to make liets on these figures. The Re publicans claim the State by from five to fifteen hundred and five Congress men, but concede the Legislature to the Democrats. Senator Sawyer of South Carolina arrived here to-day and is fully satisfied that Xorth Car olina has gone Republican by a small majority, but says it will be three or four days yet before the result is defi nitely ascertained. A better feeling prevails here to night among the Republicans, and much encouragement is derived from the fact that Associated Press agents in X'orth Carolina arc silent and send ing no returns, which would not lie the case if later intelligence confirm ed their first announcement that the State had gone Democratic by from five to ten thousand majority. Washington, D. C, August 3. Supervisor P. W. Perry telegraphed at 12 m. to day, from Raleigh, to Secretary Delano, "everything bright ening. Caldwell a-id whole State ticket elected." ME A I Alt wllAV.V Bostox, July 30th. The following letter from Senator Wilson explains itself : Xatick, Mass., July 23th J. O. Culver Esq., State Journal, Madison Wisconsin M v Dear Sir : The mail I has just brought me your note, and extracts clipped from newspapers pur porting to lie speeches made by mo. In answer to your inquiries I have to say that they and all thoughts and words ofliko character which have apjieared in newspapers aro pure in ventions, wicked forgeries, absolute falsehoods. Xever have I thought, spoken or written words, nor anything resembling those words, nor anything the most malignant sophistry could torture into those words. I could not have done so, for they arc abhorrent to every conviction of my judgment, every throb of my heart, every aspi ration of my soul. Born in extreme poverty, having endured the hard lot the sons of poverty arc too often forced to endure, I came to manhood pas sionately devoted to tho croed of hu. man equality. All my lifo I have cherished as a bright hope and held as a living faith, that all men, with out distinction of color, race or na tionality, should have complete liber ty and exact equality, all the rights I ask for myself. My thoughts, my words, my heart, my vote3 have been concentrated for more than thirtv-six years to human rights. In tho con stitutional Convention of Massachu setts, in eight years' service in her Legislature, in more than seventeen vears' service in the feenate or tne United States, in thirteen hundred public addresses, in the press, in speeches and writings that 'would fill many volumes and make thousands of pages, I have iterated and reitera ted the doctrines of equal rights for all conditions of men. Is it not, my dear sir, passing strange that parti sanship should so blind men to the sense of truth, justice and fair play, that they could forge, and priut ab horrent sentiments, insulting to God and man, and charge them on one whose life has been given to the cause of equal rights at. home, and whose profound sympathies were ever given to the friends of the liberty of all ra ces and nationalities abroad. Yours truly. Signed. Henry Wilson. Tac Xew Xomlaen far CoagrManiea at Lara. GENERAL CIIARLES ALBRIGHT. Gen. Albright is a resident of Mauch Chunk, Carbon county, and is not quite fifty years of age. He was educated at Dickinson college, and embraced the profession of the law, in the active practice of which he is still engaged. He is also actively in terested in the banking business, lic ing President of the Second Xation al Bank of Mauch Chunk. In August, 18C2, hcAvas mustered into service as major of the 132d reg iment of Pennsylvania olunteers, with which he served until the regi ment was mustered out of service on May 24, 18C3.. Ho was promoted to be lieutenant colonel of the regiment on September 24, 18C2, and to the colonelcy on January 24, 18C3. The regiment arrived on the field just at the close of the battle of South Mountain, September 13, 1862, but in time to take an active and efficient part in the pursuit of the enemy across A ntietam creek. During Oc tober, it took part in reeonnoissanees to Jjccsburg and Charlestown. West Virginia, and then joined in the gen eral movement of the army towards the Rappahannock and preparations for the battle of Fredericksburg. The regiment was led in the choree on Mayre's Heights, on the afternoon of December 13, 1862, by Lieutenant Colonel Albright, and although side by side with veteran troops, it stood the brunt monfullv. Sickness and citsulties had reduced the command from the full complement to 310 effec tive men, and of these 150 were lost iu the assault. The regiment, subse quent to this engagement, jtcrformed only the ordinary guard and picket duty near the batiks of the Rappa hannock, until the battle of Chancel lorsvillo in which it took part, being subject to a severe fire on the 3d of May, ami losing 50 men. Its term of service having expired, it returned home and was mustered out of ser vice. Two-thirds of the regiment re-enlisted, however, mid Colonel Albright again entered the field at the Lead of the 202d Regiment of Pennsylvania Volunteers. Tho new regiment was mustered into service on September 3, 1804, but Col. Albright was absent j from his regular command for some time in command of the forces em- ( ployed to suppress the riotous (lis-! turbances of the miners in Columbia ! county. The 202d regiment was first ! employed in keeping open Sheridan's ! connections while operating in the Shenandoah Valley, and subsequently j in guarding the Orange and Alexan- j dria Railroad. During this period they had frequent skirmishes with the j enemy, but took part in no pitched i battle. In May, 1865, the 202d re-1 turned to the State, and portions of it j were on duty in the coal regions, and I on August 3, it was mustered out of i service, its colonel Laving on March 7 previously, been brevetted a briga dier general for Lis gallant conduct during the war. General Albright is a prominent member of the Methodist Church, and was one of the lay delegates to j the recent General Conference of that denomination, held at Brooklyn, tak- j ing an active part in the debates and deliberations. j HON. (iLENNI W. SCHOFIELD. j Judge Schofield, the third candi- j date for Congressman at large, is too j well known to require extended no- j tice. lie was born in Chataqna 1 county, Xew York, March 11, 1821 ; graduated at Hamilton College in ' 1840, and removed to Warren, Pa., where he was admitted to the bar in : 1843. In 1850 and 1451 he wm a! member of the State Assembly; and ! from 1857 to 1850 he was in the State Senate. i In 1861 he was appointed Presi-j dent Judge of the Eighteenth Judi-i cial District of the State, ami in 1862 ; he was elected a Representative from j Pennsylvania to the Thirty-eighth i Congress, being subsequently re-el-1 ectcd four times in succession, and j serving lately as Chairman of the ' Committee on Xaval affairs. He was ( a delegate to the recent National i Republican Convention, anil acted as Chairman of the Committee on Plat-1 form of that body. Judge Schofield j has taken a high standing in Con- j gress, and is unquestionably one of the strongest men before the people j in the State. He had refused to ac-i cept a renoinination for Congress in! the Nineteenth district, which he has now represented for nearly ten years but will doubtless consent to go upon the ticket as a caudidatc for Congress man at Large. D. Urals Uraaa'a Hrreut Utaeaa. 15. Gratz Brown, the "Reform" candidate for Vice President on the Greeley ticket, has, as our readers are aware, Wen recently ill. Moreover, he made a visit to Yale College, and while there made a speech of a sin gular character, and so conducted himself that the New Haven Palladi um, one of the most sedate and trustworthy journals in Xew Eng land, publishes tho following state ment from an official of the Xew Ha ven House, with the offer to give his name if desired : "Mr. Brown came to the Xew Ha ven House late Wednesday night, from his class supper, and went to bed. What time he got up I do not know, but he went out, I suppose, to the Yale commencement exercises. When he came back from there, lie fore he went to the alumni dinner, he went to his room and sent tlown for some brandy. I sent him up, ln-fore he went away, three drinks of brandy, for which I received pay. He came back after the dinner, and between that time and the time he made his speech he sent down for three more glasses of brandy, and I am not sure but more. I know that I sold him six glasses of brandy, and I think I sold him eight, and he paid for them. When he came down to the office, be fore going to the boat, to pay his bill, I saw that he was" very drunk. He paid his bill, however, and then turn ing to the porter, said: 'What in has this man done? (Here fol lowed a conversation with the porter, which was too vile and profane to put in print, but which the clerk can swear to.) A reporter then stepped up to him and asked him to look over his notes of the speech, and Brown replied: 'I don't care a G d d n for any newspaper,' ami other expressions of the same sort. Ho then started for the side door, w here a hack was in waiting for him. He staggered as ho went along, but final ly went alone. Aliout fifteen min utes after be had goue Governor Eng lish came down stairs, and I said, Governor, Mr. Brown was rather tight, wasn't he? 'Yes,' replied the Governor, 'somewhat set up. On lic ing asked to state again what Mr. Brown's condition was, the replv was 'He was lioozy drunk.' To be sure that nothing incorrect was taken down, our informant listened to the reading of the notes of what he had said as given above, and responded that they were all correct, and that he was perfectly willing to make an affidavit to the statement if required. A !'( Cilrl .Warder Her Father. Cincinnati, July 30. Marv Alice ! Craig, aged sixteen, was to-day arrest ed for the murder of her stepfather, Wright Smith, whom she brained with a hoe. She charges him with attempt ing to violate her oerson. and assigns (l,.,l no !.. uno.. f. . tVr. .In.i.l 'Pl.n liiai t.-) iije; vaunvj iui uiu un u, i jjv parties reside at Warsaw, Ohio, near this city. AXOTHEK BF.AT t'IRE, Iatra-tla at II water's Polat, I I. Lm avr fl.Ovtt.OOa. Xkw York, July 30. The most disastrous fire that ever visited Hun ter's Point, Long Island, opposite this city, broke out this morning in a partially unloaded canal-boat, origin ating from a stove in the cabin, and despite the efforts of the men on board the flames were driven into the dock by strong winds and soon com municated to a large (puantity of naphtha stored on the dock. The sheds of the Standard oil company took fire in an instant, and the flames quickly spread over the entire oil works which, with the entire contents consisting of over one hundred and fifty thousand barrels of petroleum, with over Ofty thousand barrels stored on the dock ready for shipment, were totally destroyed. The Hunter's Point fire department arrived soon after the fire broke out, but the appa ratus being very poor did little to check the progress of the flames. Cole's, fertilizing establishment, adjoining the oil works, soon caught fire and was totally destroyed. The conflagration also extended to the shipping in the harlxir and six canal lioats, four lighters, three bri?s and a schooner were destroyed. The flames from tha burning buildiitgs mingled with the smoke at times ascended to. a height of over two hundred and fifty feet, and the hky for many miles around was almost totally obscured. Large numbers ir burning barrels fell into the river and floated off with the tide, placing the vessels in the neighborhood in great danger of des truction. Steam tugs were stationed at different jioints- on the river to warn approaching vessels, and much damage was thus averted. The fire at one time covered a space of three blocks, the entire area licing a mass of flame. The lire is still burning but is confined to tho oil in the tanks and in the holds of the burning boats! It is impossible to estimate the damage done, but it is thought it will not fall short of a million of dollars. Over two hun dred men will be thrown out of em ployment. It was reported that sev eral lives had been lost during the conflagration, but this has not been eon firmed. (iKSEvr orr.. Barniim is on the track of another great humbug at least wc stqqiose he is, because they say he is "going for Greeley." And whenever Bar nuni sees a humbug, he generally "foes for it." Talkers are seldom doers. Horace Greeley has tiilkeil more ami done less Work than any public man in the ; country, (irant, on the other hand, ' has talked little, but Li record as a' worker will compare with that of any ' man who has evcroccupicd the Presi-! dential chair. ! The travelers in a balloon which recently left Boston say that the bot- j toni of the ocean in shoal places was ; distinctly visible to them while pass- j ing over the sea, and that the abtiml-' ant growth of seaweed caused the vessels to appear as if sailing in a field The colored people of San Francis t : ....! r... ! Ill 1JUIC lll.l ul: ill iiu li t llioi liuriu l-'i testing their rights in public schools. They mad- formal applications for the admission of their children in ev ery district in the city, which were uniformly refused. This refusal will j f.rni the basis of action at law. Hon. George E. Pugh, of Ohio, has tendered his services to the Greeley ami Brown Executive Committee of , that State. Mr. Pugh is the man who, after Valla ndiiigham's expulsion from tin: loyal lines for treason, pro-: posed to bring him home from Cana-i da, whither he had gone to watch the course of events. Mr. Pugh will be- , in congenial society. Hon. T. M. Howel whose name , has long been a tower of strength to the Democracy of Ontario county, X. Y.,has declared for Grant. He says : "I cannot vote for Horace Greeley as a Democratic candidate for President of the United States. You have been pleased in your letter to give to my action and vote more importance than they deserved ; but I do not hesitate to say that, as between Grant and ' Greeley, whatever influence my ac tion and vote mav possess it shall be exerted in behalf of Gen. Grant." i Hon. Henry Wilson replies to an invitation to attend the soldiers' and sailors' mass convention at Pittsburgh,; on September 1 7th, as follows: "I ! will gladlv accept vour kind invita- There are six fruiu-auning estab-1 listinienis in 1'eiaware, wineii iai ; year used 7a,000 baskets of peaches, and turned out over fcUO.OOO cans of . i I n O t I T t Jtt;;,, 'TmS .fflacfeiw & Carpenters' li!; peaches, and will be Used More ex tell- j A-i-nts Pr sivclv hereafter. IlUil.i: FILK HOIthS; The Union Pacific Silk Mai.utVt-' na'u" "f riU rv;rEPA?Sf" tiring Company ofSan Francisco, will ' E X 1 S A M P I. E O It I I! I; -commence the erection of a factory' OLD FILES RE-CUT. on an extensive scale, as soon as a suitable site is secured, and they will procure from hurorc tiftv looms of the most approved pattern. They design having their manufactory in full operation In-fore the close of the vear. The Shenandoah vallev shows but little sign of devastation done durinir ! Uie war. All is a?ain plentv and ' prosperity there, the fences replaced, the lands in grain, and the stock re plenished. Xo tourist travelling through the valley could detect the marks of the prolonged conflict which has made that section famous. There is a Steady immigration of the most ' i .1 i- " i ' .. i IK.-ll mini, . U14 IIVIIUOII 111114 southern men live together as if there never had been any strife be tween them. Twelve Democrats of Kundall coun tv. HI., have utiblished a card dt ..I. l.i fl,..v will in if. silIUMirt It Greelev. and savmy- thev are not of those devil: who iK-lieve in casting out .l.tiril.1 lI.eiMi.rL I!. ...1-si.l .11 lk f I... i.ri 1 tt devils. , .. . . I At a boarding house 111 Ib'S MoineS, T,... . ,.,!.. ' ...:. .it i 1 Iowa, recently, a man without hands and only a stub of au arm was eating with a fork strapped to the stub. ; When asked, "Who xlo you vote for, ! sir?"' he promptly replied. "It is not 1 necessary to ask how a man will vote ' at this election when you know that I he has lost both arms in defence of his , country. Grant."' Soldiers will vote for There are eighty Pullman palace ' cars arriving at and departing from ; Chicago every day. The amount of ', money exiH-nded in their manufacture' ranges from about $10,000 to $."50,000 j for each car, the average cost being; about $ 1 ".500. The amount of capi ; tal, therefore, invested in the Pullman ; cars which accommodate the business' of Chicago amounts to $1,300,000. A little girl, daughter of a clergv- j man, being left one dav to "tend door," i , -n ' r , I ami imcyillg summons in tne Wll, I he found a gentleman on the steps! . ... i '. who wished to see her father. Put )l- i'V-IIII III 9UIII Nlll' I I I l Hll. i .... :.. i ..:.! .1... i.i. ... thing alniut vour soul I can attend to 1 t l. " .1 ii i i you. i mow me w uoie pian Ol sal-' vatioii." An Kvansville, Ind., man who, about a year ago, gave out the story that he woke in the morning and found his wife dead by his side, has just made a confession on his death-bed that he smothered her to death, and her face has haunted him ever since. A man in Missouri is seeking a di- vorcc from a person to whom he has been married sixteen years, on the; ground that that person is not a wo-j man. A sufficient ground, certainlv. ! but it seems to have taken him along: time to find it out. , At Albany, X. Y.t recent! v a wo- man met her once husband at a wed - ding party. They had been divorced ten years, anu naa not met in all tnat, time. A short-talk at supper recon ciled their estrangement and they were re-married, tha nAt day. Xcic Ad rerti-ruriitit. JJTATE.M EXT of Sel, ,,.t wi,. year eii-lliin April Slh, I;i p" ,T J'.hn IM.i..l-, S.inl,r. in jr.. T..n-lii.. ih. T i aiiK.unl f '1...utB !.ilMti'-e iltii: 1 1 i-l Hy Ulmr rii.!-re-l . . - r.iinuii.iD ..... ' exoncr.itfi.fi m il l;i!.rl i: i . l i si ; H.illuuu, f'illiprn I, in arn.ant mik lwawtiip. UH. l' nlfuiil i.f iluj.lfc.'it f.ul;iii. due Ir.iu Kl... I'll. Ity kiln reiMlrml eiiiuil-..n. " e.i-riii.o ' Mlf lul-rt-.l ea.li tu t.jl.iiH-e WA 111 u . fc! Ml A Hi Ivi. J. SIkiII. t, SiiiTvbr, hi aoa.uut witli T..wn:M. fn. 1 amount or iiuj.iu-nte " IkiUim-v 1uh '1 j,. iri'ia 1471 onlrr uf 171 . K. " lly Li! n-n.krcl ronjiuifpion o ex'iiifration ' t It l;ilr.'l unit exie.. li.lio e .Iu.' 'lown.inp v-t r 27 21 -it .1 l 3.. in . : M The un.li.r..iirne, .Io l-r-l.v eertifV rhat the f.,h Sfoiiiiju corre.1. ISAA'i! A. MII.LKR, KI.IJAH BKKKKY. . ... , I'KTKK J. K.VAVKI. " Livi!Ti!i. Townnhip Awlit.-r. lowuiilijp n..rli. July 17 ' ASS ELM AX PLANING MILL! UOI ! I ICSItl KI IC, Zl TIM, PIIIM.IITI An now .rewrvl t...!oall klrxlsof l.Lmlnv , , iu:tiiuUi-iurjrii( BUILDING MATERIALS. FLOOBIM"G, IEATHER1ARMG, S.VSI I XI DOOIN T WMoiaM Door Frames, to.. I r anrthinit um-I in Imil.iin-' i.arc.l to mvt We are !.-.. . . FJtAM K-TI M I3EK, liOAUDs Ari l any thlnir In that line of Ml-ines.. All kin.lnof work done to r.r.lir. I ir-li-r proiuntly ti!ie.l. wolfki;sber(;kr. Zl FALL PHILLII'H. '.i--linan. Somerset eo.. Pa.. July 27. l7i 'piK bestTumi7 IN THE WORLD! THE AMERICAN SUBMERGE!! IiuuMc-Actinir, Non-Freeiin FORCE 1UII! The Simplest. M.wt r-wnrfnl. Effective. l,s, Mi. KeMiil'W aul (hea-e?t Pnui-- in u-e. It is tujile all of Iron, an.l of a few in..le pj.-r-It will n-t Frtrzt, &4 no water rvmatij. in j.ij-e whi-u not in action. It ha n K:ithfr or mtn parking. a.i the -u.--r an. valvi-f. are all of iron. It wMoin. If ever. ic.-:e out of onler. It will fi.rre w-i!cr from 40 to ) feet in t!ie air t attw-hiutf a few t--et ot b.-s-. It I ir.il fut w-ifihinir Haiule-. WuhIu"' -in farten.. .r. It fnrnk-h-- the t.oret -U).lr..i.l-t water. !iju-. I) If i.liwc-l in th.; F-..ttoin ol the well. TfcR-: in. h l'uinn. 15: i.i-e. in-, y i..' I .. .. -,. .. BV I-iru- r f'iZi l:i pro-portion. WF.YAXn fc PUTT. S..1- Azent-i lor Sounr-ct t ..uu!'.1. Somer-vf. Pa.. May lit. l7i "llrHOI FS LK M IIIDTIWAUP AWTl PTFPTPDV 11 Mil Iff AlLEi Mil) bUijLjMI. Tr rrl nn rl 0 TlitirllnTT t'0" 2G3 Liberty St., PITTSBURGH. Pi. A lull an.l eoiniileto St-xkof Aie. Sl.v, H.iei. Svythf. Sn:ith, aw, Lm ki. Hit ft?;1. aiK aul rill. U. M. P.KAU1ILY 'Klkhkatki lU.OCXD PL'lUiK! Thi RriiuJy ha h.-rn in ur over lr.i) yf' nn! has i-ure.1 thoizMn.i ! eue. ci.n-1'kri-.t r.il.le ly the inleion. It ha not Uue-1 in ft -u Hie ea.i' to ifive relief if m entirely cure. It in particularly refwiiiiuin it-.I i:. the t..l!-w.ss J"'1": VCA- UKAI'ACIIF:. lAI.i'IT.iTIo OF THE HE MIT. 11YKU COM P LAIS T. KUECMATISM. SKIN DlsEA--r.. i..sn u CinCULATIOS. - In any. l.-mnaemenf of the nioo,! lnUai-. iweuiiar to leuiale it is a jure an.t .Wrrny Rf rrfy. In !i..rt. it In-tnir a Rtmrdy -tii throuza ti Circuit! Vi.'ioa of Cvr Mood on all the ini" rnt f yan an.l emnii'-iorieji oi or...... . uio.-t urv euraMe ilu-n-a.-. Foralehv MKYEKS .V AX AW ALT. B.f!s Pa., an.l hy dealer hi Family .Medicine f'"V where. " JulyiTi CT"P AMI KKAIi. thieor the icrentet :v: Mire i now oflere.1 in Tenne:ee ani K-- tu.-kv Ln.!.. whk-u hnva been ie-te.i ,..,;,., .,f ith iex-ial rare a to health. p formal oil. convenience uf railroad fti. , river tacilitie . an.l a thon.ULf h eianiiualk i OHy, tie. 1 hee 1 Land are now otfeml at Terr'n ; prhi . to enal.le ever inlutriu man to live - der hi own vine and h tree, " and to capita. very .rontatle inretuient. For full unrncuu addre or eall at the oilti-e of ('. BtKiota. smithneid street, puutarnn. Pa. JAMES & EEED Si CO., IEALEKS IN fatcte, Cloclsanl Jeito No. 68 Fifth Avenue. P1TTK1IU11C.II. ri FINE W A TT II ES (A R EFt'LLY B IP A 1 K P Agents Wanted FOR THE Florence SEWING MACHINE' . ....,, k..if- Wherever the FLilRF.XCE Machine Introduced, it ha met with the Kreatrt n"y- 11 tot,!w,l.ym1,,r','r miner fn ea. and havm the Kereribl reed. neB1 ,- out -w.l erv 1 iM-rln-t. and tha nualunn imeitire. It'1 lluht. an.l very hut. an.l ai-w emrw or - uuiui .. ..- ... - ..m- 1"-4-"' beautimiiy. All attavhiwt" tfa with the machine. wl" ru. The Hi-inmer will turn wide "' alate Uu Fur iulurtnallun apply to or sddres HECKERT& McKAIN. .o.S Sixth StreeU PITTSBURGH- jun. i-j ii ne cjea ! ... lo be rtli ! Pittsburgh Hartlehcd Slantel Wak JSgk A - . fyT T") U C LVI I ' - tij 10 Liberty Street, FittsbarKh, fa. Ah... kaxoes, urates. yf.. ami ' aiacajTi!1 Jj-ft" knacen FuM bene. - - -' ft Ttan. 1 KVKYIXU. CU. - hJnZS i vl "ZTJ n. bk. II. a.maa- -- , 18 Conflni HALE CITY, : : : ME EKS' "AtL r f All buine entrusted to hi care will hfJlJ,j Jers. It attended t... The A(rnoy t f'?lkrtt ale id all kuidJ of real ! take u terms. Thj Thi liran ( in Sni 17tb, 1 ant bi teml.ni The 6llow: An EllK Jot Frax I'- -. Phil Wm Joti Joer Hei Bei Wm Ale foot tp. Cyn Josei Mict Jr II. P Wit O. 1 F. B Den: hor. (ieor Irse ' Mm Joe Fran Jacoi ip. J. I MicU Koti fore th prinwtf " Pt HI Cbci at Davi Geo. new res Yoc power JrsT .(led sto jtrslices Johs capacity and can Cora ily Grot ou ilair Free and nn! iaj aprx Blyni Hay Pu at the h Cane! full case alL Dr. Wrk oi on the (i ThbI of their ( ceries, V town. a Best liarretl c eerv in t J. Baer. iu anodi for whic to yonr Ma. I When fl old Loos iflie sani Xsrard ( workmei Allw chines n dry spea ner in w machine orders e en. A N PtU-rsbt continue Good bo able rat dress A BEL ensburg session Ltined ai fl to to Owins terpruuu Co. havt limited r era and buy will tiers sooi A Jfoi ceplion opened a continue the than cotue. 'I Cavt Dr. M bears t! BROS., private no otbe: tation. Stov ion ten Ciood bo readily tendance S.VL1SI: School v 2th. Is weeka. raary gr reaaonali Tuit July 2' Faii. the Feed building Street, al store. I feed, the eeries, p the city, call ami . Coai... purpoar, (formerly of this 1 Ma.II ity of - bOsi Thoogtr omer being Vt woolea i It is he when the wlac,.i ftan.1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers