The Somerset Herald.
WLnNESlUY, .... SScrTEXBEl 11, 187i
yT rvM.BI.ri B1.H TI Kl:T.
ron rnr.smr.sT,
ULYSSES S. GKANT,
OF ILLINOIS,
toll VK'K FbVKhlliKNT,
1IENKY W. WILSON,
Or MASSACHVSETTb.
KEPI BI.M AM STATE TICKET.
(nty and worth, and to this foul
roR governor, i scheme theouec great Tribun. loaned
J F.llAKTRAXl'T.of Moiilifoiiieryjitsclf, with the Lope that Lis destrue
roR stpreme Ji iHiE, J lion and overthrow would secure the
VLYSSKS MEKCUK, of Bradford,
roR AVPITOR GENERAL,
H AMU SOX ALLEN, uf Warren.
FOR XiNliRESSMEN AT LARGE,
(JLENI W. SCI10FIELD, of Erie. I
CIIAKLES ALRRIGIIT.of Carbon.
l'tl.r.r.ATKS at larue to the coNSTi-!
TIT10XAL COSVESTIOX,
WM. M. MEREDITH, Philadelidiia
J. G1LUXGIIAM FELT, Phila.
GEN. HARRY WHITE, Indiana.
GEN. WM. LILLY, Carbon.
L. RARTHOLOMEW, Schuvlkill.
H. N. M ALLISTER, Center.
WILLIAM IUVIS, Monroe,
iixux I'rvvnr us i nn..ai.-r
SAMMFEL F. IHMMICK, Wayne. I Greeley ilea claimed that the Rcpul
GEt. Y.LAWi'ENCE.Wai-Liu'rton. jlicau majority would lie so greatly re-
1AYII N. WHITE, Allegheny
W. H. AIKEN, 1 high.
JOHN II. WALKER, Erie.
4-OI XTT SOKIXATIOSN.
HON. JOHN CESSNA.'of Redford.
:
roR senate, y the more firmly consolidated our col-
E. I. YUTZY, Iower Turkeyfoot. Umns,andadd to our majority. Greely
Sui.Hvt tothieri,!.,.! the iMtrirt cvntrm. himself perambulated the State, Kg
rcu r.r.i.EiATEs to the convention &ing, vctpSj ,)Ut 1K.rs0nal presence
HON. S. L. RUSSELL, or Bedford, jon sooni.a t0 8atisfy tl,c masses of
I. W. CURRY, of Blair. i his un6tness for the lWidencv. In
j
rR LE5isLATfRE, ;the presence of Yermont's splendid
J. R. McMILLEN, of Middleereck. j majority for Grant of over twenty
roR protiioxotart, si'.r thousand, the unholy alliance
E. M. SCIIROCK, of Sumycreek. 'stands dumbfounded, and Greeley
FOR SHERIFF.
OLIV ER KNEITER, of Somerset
FoR REGISTER & REOORI'ER,
J ROBERT WALTER, of Milford
roR COMMISSIONER,
YAL. MILLER, of Quemahoning.
for inxir iioi se director,
JOHN' H. SNYDER, of Stonvereek.
roR AVPITOR,
JACOB SPEIC1IER, of Stouycieek.
HABTBAXFT.
The political campaigns of this
Stale are noted for their virulence,
but their historv mav l searched in
vaiu for a parallel to the devilish !
means being used to defeat the Re- j
publicuu nominee for Governor. A
I.ber or matchless lame, ana a Mate;
official of unsuspected and uuim-j
leached fidelity and integrity, he j
Kti-uut a r..i- in.iiiti.s liiiuw flip iu nr
.f an American citizen, whom jone
named but to praise, and none knew
but to esteem. Selected as the stand-
ard-learer of the Republicans of ,
Pennsylvania, Lis virtues and the jsional career of Mr. Cessna is so well , One term is the Greeley war cry,
strength they pave him, made him at j known to the voters of this county, 1 an j ytt tuo ronsistent reformers who
once an object of fear to our politi- that we deem commendation of him a JSUj,port him, are urging the election
cal opiKinents, who saw certain de- work of supererogation. ' of Bickalew, who has leen almost
feat before them unless they could For some reason unexplained, the .continuously in office for the last twen
impair the confidence in him of the conferees from the counties of Ad-Jtv years, and has pocketed ovr$100,
Imst prepared to follow his banner to j ams and Franklin declined to go into j 00u of public money. Give Bixk
ietorv. At once the sluice-gates of i conference, and the nomination was another three years, pull at the
defamation were om-ned, ana tlie
Democratic press of the State, assist
ed by the N. Y. Tribune and the Sun,
and a few professed Republican pa
llets of the baser port, commenced be
daubing with filth the reputation of
this spotless soldier in war, and citi
7.cu in jtcace. His very virtues have
Itccti UM'd to scourge him, and the
thieves who Lad plundered the State
Treasury, and wer pursued and ar
retted through Lis sole instrumental
ity, were used to malign Lis fair fame,
and their foul falsehoods quoted as
testimony against him. Did any one
ever hear of the declaration of a con
victed thief at the bar, or the charges
of his admitted pals, !eing given to a
jury as evidence to fasten the guilt
prorcn upon them, upon their prose
cutor? And yet that is precisely What
is licing done in the matter of the
charges against our candidate for
Governor. Through his "instrumen
tality the embcrzlenieut of the State
funds by Evans was exposed aud the
embezzler arrested and brought to tri
al. At once the bail, and doubtless
the confederate of Evans, commenc
ed a series of attacks against this
faithful State official through the col-
umns ol tlie l riiivnr ami r. cnarp-
, : s.i. .i : r v.;i,
inir Li in with the very crime of which I
Evans stood convicted eculation of
the State fuuds. These articles were
wreedily copied by the Democratic
journals of this State and by For
ney's frets, whose editor admitted
ou the witness stand that Le Lad re
ceived from Evans two tLousand
dollars of the stolen funds, and Lave
lccn rceopicd by the Tribune from
those journals, and given to the world
as established truths, when at the
same time its conductor knew, that
they originally appeared in its col
umns and those of the Sua, and knew
also, for it Las beca publicly testified,
that they were invented by Paine
for the puqxiscof scaring IIartranet
out of this pursuit and conviction of
Evanh. Nor is this all ; forgery Las
Wn resorted to, and an affidavit Las
leen published and circulated, pur
Krting to tie made by one Yerkes,
once a respectable broker in Philadel
phia, now in the Penitentiary, cLarg
ing that Le Lad taught stock for
Hartranft with the State's money,
when in truth and in fact no such af
fidavit ra rrcr wiojc by Yerkes,
and no stock so purchased by Lim.
So persistently Lave tLese lies bc-en
uttered, and stuck to, that even good
men Ugan to fear that they might at
least Lave a foundation in truth. But
one by one they Lave been refuted,
public sentiment Las reacted in fa
vor of this most terribly tillifiedand
crsecuted gentleman, and Le is now
lively certain of lieing elected Gover
nor if Le lives until the eighth day of
Octoler next
These assaults upon the c haracter
of (Jcneral Hartraxft were a piece
of most desperate and damnable vil
lainy, conceived in cold Mood, and
carried on with the callousness known
only t political Thugs. His name
and fair fame were a tower of strength
to his friends. Pennsylvania honor
ed aud trusted her gallant aud hou
est son, aud her Republicans had re
sulted to make him her chief niagis-
Itratv. His success was certain aud
'only to be averted by destroying the
j confidence of the people iu his integ-
election of the traitor BrcKALEW.and
throw the State into the hands of the
friends of the apostate Greeley.
This is why John F. Hartraxft
has been so shamefully maligned by
"""" uuu 5'. i -
to reach the public treasury ana
places ofhonorover the corpse of his
ruined reputation. The plot has uecn
I foiled, and his election is now assured.
TKBXOXT.
I The North Carolina election was a
' staggerer to Greeley, and that in Yer
' mont has settled his doom. Before
' the election in the latter State, the
jducedthat they would certainly car
Jry the State in November. Every
; thing possible was done by the
them to create adivison in currants,
lint llin Rpiuililicnns of Vermont evi
in B'
desiKTatc attacks of theepposit
and the
oiMwsiiion on
riwiu Sirm 'T"
i Now for Pcnnsvlvania ! The defeat
jofBrcKALEW and the Democratic
' State ticket on the second Tuesday of
! October next, means sure defeat for
! G reeley iu November. Republicans
'everywhere understand this. The
j eves of the nation are fixed on the
result of our coining election, and it is
' conceded by friend and foe that an
! administration success then, means
utter route to the coalitionists, and
J practically an abandonment of the
fight. Iriends! ermont points tnc
way to victory. An unbroken front,
a good turnout, and a clear vote, will
ag irresistible here as it was there
forward to victory !
V E publish in another column ithc
proceeumga ol ttie c ongressional con-
lerenoc inai assemuiea in ieuioru i
last week, and placed in nomination j
IT T - . . !,. Pnmil.li I
, 1 .
can candidate for Congress. The j
ability, energy, and former
Congres- 1
maue oy me unaninums ou- oi iue
nine conferees from Fulton, Bedford
and Somerset counties. As the choice
of three counties out of five, and the
nominee of a decided majority of the
conferees appointed in the district,! The Philadelphia Keening Trlr
Mr. Cessna is unquestionably enti- jrajh, a journal of large circulation,
tied to the support of all true Repub- that has hitherto lccn supposed to be
licans, and we feel that it is not neees- j under the influence of that political
sary for us to urge Lis claims ujkui bummer McCi.t re, Las shaken off his
the voters of this county. Two years j toils, and goes vigorously to work for
since, Mr. Cessna was Jteaten, and; Grant and Hartranft. Day by
the district was lost by a score of : day the ranks are closing up, and by
votes, through the ill advised action j the eighth day of Octols rthe Republi
of some of our party friends, and we,eans of this State will present an un-
trust not to see the folly again relat
ed. We await the explanation of
their action that will doubtless be ten
dered by the conferees from Adams
and Franklin.
We are assured by friends iu all
parts of district that Mr. Cessna can
poll a larger vote than he hid at the
last election, and we have no doubt
of his return to Congress by a hand
some majority.
THE NTBAIUlf T I T.
The National Convention of Demo
crats who refuse to In sold to the
Gnnlevites assembled at Louisville
,ttrKl. " e I
mg represent-j
ed. Charles O'CoxxoR.the eminent ' candidate for Governor licing eonced
New York lawyer was the choice of d at 20,000, with every probability
the Convention for President. Ina!of an increase .en the interior
, , , n . : towns are heard from. 1 he fact that
long letter to the Convention, in (Jm.ley has absolutely developed no
lift. i . -
wnieu ne expresses ins nearty sym
pathy with the movement he declined
the honor, but the Convention deter
mined to take no refusal from him.
and proceeded to place him in nomin
tion by a unanimous vote. John
Qi incy A DA vb-of Massachusetts was
then nominated for Yice President.
This is a ticket well worthy the
support of the Lonest believers in the
principles of that party. The Dem
ocratic ranks contain no abler or pur
er men, and the voters who will not
support the Greeley-Brown hybrid
ticket,can cast their ballots for O'Con
nor and Apams with the full assu
rance that they will be neither cheat
ed or sold. We anticipate for this
ticket a heavy vote.
Si'MNtR Las been so thoroughly used
up by Lis old time abolition friends,
aud M completely disgusted with Lis
fail a re to create division in the Re
publican ranks, and turn the colored
vote over to the Greeley Democra
cy, that Le Las fled the country and
gone to Eurojie.
The Gettysburg Star f Sentinel
runs up the name of Hon. John Cess
na as the regularly nominated candi
date for Congress, and says:
Tha Republican Congressional Confer
ence mot at Bedford on Tueodaj and nom
inated Mr. Cesana, the Conferees from
Bedford, Somcract and Fulton voting for
him. Through some niifsunoVrsuJding
the Conferees from Adams and Franklin
were not present.
ANOTHER ME SAILED. .
The Democratic pajM-rs through
out the State have lecn publishing,
and the Democratic State Central
Committee have had lithographed and
circulated, what purports to lie an af
fidavit made by one Yerkes, a Phil
adelphia broker, uow in the renctin
tiary, alleging that he had bought
stocks for Gen. Haktrankt, and cor
net them with money belonging to
the State. The lie was a preposter
ous one oh its face, as the Auditor
General does nut have and cannot
have iu Lis custody a singlo dollar of
the state money, but the Philadelphia
P.ulletin has fonc to the trouble of
investigating the matter, and now
charges squarely that the affidavit
was a forgery, that it was never made
bv Yekkes, and challenges the utter
erof it to the proof.
The Senatorial Conferees of this
district again assembled in Bedford on
Wednesday.last and after remaining in
session until Saturday without effect
ing a nomination, adjourned to meet
again at the same place on Tuesday
next (17th). We arc told that the
utmost harmony and personal good
feeling prevailed among the members
of the Conference, but as an election
is a sure thing in the district, the
Conferees from each county, natural
ly anxious for the success of their
candidate ' stuck tenaciously to him,
and consequently no nomination was
made. We trust that after consult
ing with their constituents, a nominee
can speedily lie agreed upon on the
re-assembling of the conference. The
importance of sjeedy action must be
apparent to all, as but little more than
two weeks will lie left the candidate
to make his canvass.
The public debt statement for the
month of August, publi.-hed a few
days since by the Secretary of the
Treasury shows the enormous reduc
tion of trn millions, wren hundred
and thirty-sir thousand, and six hun
dred and thirty-five dilltir ($10,730,
f,:)5, Ixing a total reduction since
Gen. (J rant's inauguration of $343.
140,3fi. And yet with such a splen
did showing of financial ability and
integrity, the jtcople are asked to
change the administration, and put it
in the hands of a party whose whole
record is a history of corruption, ex
travagance and fraud.
The New York Tribune and the
lt.motriitic iro.-s( arnl leaders of this
ctat.( are doing their level best to
j (.ie(.t Bi ckalf.w, but "nary word'
: jias , CKALrw Vet uttered for Gree-
!i.ey. It is none of our funeral, but
' still a lingering feeling of kindness for
; the "Lilierals'
who once lelonrcd to
i otir partv eompels us to crv shame !
& ofcontra,t
j KU.irr
BlCKALEW IS
for Greeley or O'Connor? Not a
word has he uttered to show who he
prefers, or who his friends will sup-
1
Treasury, crv these consistent one
terin Reformers, whose sole idea of
reform consists in bagging the public
money.
broken front.
Hon. A. A. Barker, of Ebensburg,
has lecn nominated for Congress by
Conferees of the Cambria district.
lion S. S. Blair, of Blair county,
was his principal competitor for the
nomination.
VERMONT.
THE REPUBLICAN MAJORITY
FULLY 2C.0O0.
The Male Keaatf I naMlmoaitly Re
pa bile am.
The news from Yermont does not
i chamrn the figures to any great ex-
tent, the majority for the Republican
strength
among the
Republicans
greatly
surprises his
whilom sup-
porters.
RETl'RNS FROM 1C9 TOWNS.
BiRLtNGTOx, Yt.. Sept. 4. Re
turns from lfi9 towns give the follow
ing figures:
Converse, (Republican) 33,841
Gardner, (Democrat) 13,449
Rep. majority in lf.9 towns 20,392
A Republican gain of 3,412 over
the vote of 1870.
The remaining towns, in 1870, gave
a Republican majority of 4,325.
The Republican majority this year
Will !e about 20,000.
THE BTATE SENATE ENTIRELY REPUB
LICAN. Sufficient returns arc received to
indicate mat me .Ncnatc win be en
tirely Republican, while the House of
Representatives will be ten to one
Republican. The returns from over
one hundred towns show that the com
bined opios!tion to the Republicans
will lc in a smaller minority than in
1870. The returns from 100 towns
give Converse a majority over Gard
ner larger by 1,500 than Stewart had
over Ilea to ii in 1870. The towns to
be heard from will probably give a
larger increase of Republican major
ity than those already received, and
the total majority in the State will be
not less than 25,000.
COMPLETENESS OF THE VICTORY.
Burlington, Sept 4. The Free
Pres of this morning comments as
follows upon the results of yester
day's election in the State :
"Our opponents have been liragging
that they would reduce the Republi-J
can majority of our State to from 12,-1
000 to 15,000. They have claimed a
coalition vote of at "least 22,000, and
from that to 25,000. The figures show
a very handsome increase on the Rcpu
lican vote of 1 870 and give promise that
our majority will fall littlo short of
our magnificent majority of 27,000 in
ISGS. Wc judge that t ho total vote
polled will reach fiO.OOO, and that
the Chappaquacks have polled from
17,000 to 17,500 votes, giving us a
Republican majority of from 25,000
to 26,000. The Senate will be unani
mously Republican and the House
will have not over twenty-five Con
glomerationists. We consider Yer
mont good for 32,000 majority for
Grant iu November.
The Liberal Maveaaeat t'area la
Verawk
Wiiitk River Junction, Yt., Sep-temlH-r
3 The battle is over. The
IIP IS Ull. 1 UC CUIIU is curisu-m-u,
and his liaine is L iysses o. urani,
the vote iu this State" to-day is to bo
taken as a criterion of the feelings of
. ... . .i . :r
the people. It Las lecn a V aterloo
dafeat for the opposition The gain
for the administration is thus far more
than thirty per cent upon the vote
last vear, and the majority for the
Republican candidate for Governor
will be over twenty-five thousand.
The struggle has been a severe oue,
and the victory is therefore the more
complete and significant. The Lib
erals and Democrats brought out
their full strength, but the adminis
tration forces were too strongly en
trenched and too well officered to be
dislodged. The Democratic paH-rs
were early prepared for the result.
The Liberal-Democratic candidate for
Governor early in the day telegraph
ed as follows" to the editor of the
Democratic organ in Montpelicr:
"Bring out your big roosters and
turn them bottom upward; they've
eonc back on us." Signed, Gardner.
The Senate is unanimously Republi
can, possibly with one exception.
The Democrats have carried Swanton
for Representative. This is all, so
far as heard from.
That Greeley tidal wave seems to
have been corked up so far as Yer
mont is concerned.
LATER.
The Democrats have gained consid
erably in a number of towns, csjmjc
ially in Rutland and Montpelicr, but
not sufficient to affect the heavy Re
publican majority heretofore reported.
The coalition seems to have been a
complete failure; and whatever bar
gain may have been made between
the administration party and the op
position, by which the Republican
votes for Democratic and Liberal
(atnd'ulates for the Legislature were to
lie exchanged for the votes of the coa
litionists for Governor does not aiv
jiear to have been kept on the part of
the majority. It is pretty ccrtaiu
that about as many disaffected Demo
crats joined the Republicans as Lib
eral Republicans joined hands with
the Democrats. But three or four
Democrats have been elected to the
Legislature thus far, and one Lilieral
Iu about seventy towns heard from
at the time of sending this dispatch,
the vote shows a Republican majority
of 8,813, against 8,094 in 1870
One thing was remarkable. At all
the voting places the best of humor
prevailed, and many a joke was pass
ed Wtween the contestants. Not a
fight occurred at the many voting
places your correspondent visited, and
not a drunken man was to be seen.
Bennington, the residence of the Lib
eral candidate for Governor, stood by
him the compliment of a handsome
increase on the vote of 1870.
Ca(miul C'aarrr .
The Congressional Conference of
the Sixteenth Congressional District,
composed of the counties of Adams,
Franklin, Fulton, Bedford and Som
erset, met, according to previous ar
rangement at 3 o'clock, p. in., Sej
tember 3d, at the Washington Hotel,
for the purjiose of nominating a can
didate for Congress, to be supiorted
by the Republicans at the October
election :
Present, S. P. Wishart, Dr. W. F.
Trout, and John Charleton, of Fulton
county ; Thos. Hughes, John E.
Colvin, and C. WT. Ashcom, of Bed
ford county; D. Augustine, John R.
Brinham, and M. A. Sanuer, of Som
erset. Mr. Sauner being apHiuted
by the other conferees, in room of E.
Kuerian, not present, Dr. E. G. Fahue
stock of Adams county, after consid
erable discussion, withdrew from the
conference, whereupon said confer
ence organized by electing S. P.
Wishart, of Fulton county, as Presi
dent, and C. W. Ashcom, was appoin
ted teniiorary secretary, when, on
motion, the President appointed M.
A. Sanner, Dr. W. F. Trout, and C.
W. Ashcom, a committee to wait upon
the conferees from Franklin and
Adams, notifying them that the con
ference would adjourn to meet at C4
o'clock, and requesting them to meet
at that hour, whcrcujwn conference
adjourned.
At the hour appointed conference
reassembled, and the committee re-
jKirted that they had notified the con
ferees of franklin and Adams coun
ties of the progress of the conference,
and asked them to meet them , the
following conferees being present :
Messrs. Augustine, Brinham,
Hughes, Sanner, Colvin, Ashcom,
Wishart, Trout, Charlton and Miller,
from Adams couty. After some con
versation and explanation between
the conferees Mr. Miller retired,
agreeing to return. After waiting
until 7:30 o clock, and none of the
conferees from Adams and Franklin
appearing the conference elected C.
W. Ashcom, secretary, and proceed
ed to nominate a candidate afor Con
gress. John R. Brinham, Esq., of Somer
set, nominated Hon. John Cessna, of
Bedford county. The nomination
was seconded by D.Augustine. Upon
call of the conferees, John Cessna re
ceived 9 votes, and was declared un
animously nominated. Upon motion
of Dr. W F. Trout conf. rence ad
journed fine. die.
S. P. W ISIIART, President.
C. W. AsncoM, Sec'y.
BAILKA rATAATKOFIIE.
Mansfield, O., September f, 1872.
Xcws has just reached us of a ter
rible collision on the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, near Independence, in
this county, between the southern
bound excursion train of this evening,
consisting of thirteen crowded cars
and tho express north. Two cars
were telescoped, according to rumors.
As there is no telegraph office near
there it will be iuiossibe to hear the
particulars to-night All the doctors
of Mansfield, Lexington, Belville and
ML Vernon have been sent for by the
railroad company to proceed at once
to the scene of the disaster. The of
ficers of the company are very ret
icent. A man, whose name is as yet un
known, was killed at the depot to
night by falling under a moving train
while attempting to get on.
Later information from Independ
ence report five or six jiersons killed
anu wounded.
OI H WAftlliaWTON LETTER. ,
Washington, Sept. 5, 1872.
THE VERMONT VICTORY.
The returns of the Yermout elec
tion put a' very disagreeable wet
blanket on the Democratic Lilierals
who have been so outspoken in their
hopes of pointing ta this election as
an evidence of a tidal wave swallow
ing up the Republican party. Beta
have lieeu made and other assurances
given out frrley by Democratic Lili
erals that the "majority of 1370
would be reduced oue half, and yet
the returns show several thousands of
an increase in the majority. When
the news came to Washington yester-
eay con Grilling this result, aud at the
same tune announcing the nomina
tion of Charles O'Connor aud John
Quiney Adams "as the straight-out
Democratic nominees for President
and Vice President, there was pome
little fear entertained among the
leading Republicans here lest this
strong ticket should reorganize the
old Hunker Democracy, and unite
them against Grant and Wilson, leav
ing poor Greeley and Brown out in
the cold, liecausu they have shown
that their strength outside of Democ
racy is a cheat and a fraud. This
morning, however, comes the news
that Mr. O'Connor will not accept,
and that the Louisville Convention a
large part of which had scattered to
the resjiectives homes of its mcmlicrs,
has had the work of nominating to
do over agaiu out of less available
materials.
There apjiears to be no danger of a
staniiK'de at prescut from (J reeley and
Brown, and hence the work of defeat
ing them must go bravely on.
Bright as is the present jioliticul pros
ject labor must be tarried on in every
School district of the country. Poli
tics at this time is comparable to a
game of chance. However justly
hojicful one of the players may lie, he
must lie thoughtful and vigilant, for a
game is never won until it is played
through to the cud.
It is to lie hoped that this Bull Run
defeat of our opponents will notcause
our friends in any part of the country
to lie less vigilant, earnest and active
in the good cause; a good report from
Maine will be looked forward to with j publicaus will resist any attempt to
more confidence than ever before, des- seat Judge Mcrrimon. Caldwell was
pite the despairing efforts of the cue- j fairly elected, ami the Republicans of
my to gain a foothold there. the State arc determined that he and
gossip or the times ! the other State officers elect, shall lie
The letters of Charles Sumner and ! i""Srated i January next. The
Charles O'Connor are just now tlie!n.e journal pnU.shes a comn.uu.ca
leading themes of conversation here, t.o.i taking the ,os,t.on that the late
Mr. Sinner's care talin,, is not verv a f.r nu mlH-rsof the legislature
ii i i:, i i- - .....i was illegal ami unconstitutional ; and
acceptable, but his taLnu) care aud . ,, , ' ,
retiring to Earopo is considered quite !hat 1 '!' "ven,or called upon to
the thing. His words and acts 'dur-1 J1"" l'lawtion for a new lee
ing the past few months have done j lo"-
more to tarnish the historical fume of: Ta tir rieaa.
this rcallv great son of Massachu-!
setts lban'anvthinir that had irone lie-! Misiiawaka, Ind., September 5.
fore. His fame is a part or the
nmmfrv' nn.l should have irone into
- J . o - -
the historic page unpolluted wilhjietty
Fiiite and untarnished by inconsistcii -
' . . . : - . .
cy. Jle maintained tne neni nere
somewhat too long, and none of his
true friends who take a real pride iu
in his greatness, will regret his ali
sence from the surging waters of a
political cauldron which threatened
consume him.
Charles O'Connor's views regard
ing the nomination of Grin-ley are
timely and will have great weight
with the reasoning class of Iemo
crats, whether they support the Louis
ville nominee, or Grant and Wilson,
or stand aloof from either. A vast
number of them already fully agree
with this opular representative
American that Greeley's nomination
is worse than a blunder that it is a
crime against the teachings and prac
tice of the Democratic party. '
the Louisville ticket.
. . A & i it
iiienewiickeioi.iuamsamiiooi.H
will ,K-rhaps take some of the Demo-
erotic votes that would have
miuiYii ior vfiaiik uiiii iv 111111 oml ii.
will undoubtedly not lessen the
chances of Republican success, so far
s can be forseeu at the present time.
John Quiucy Adams is not a repre
sentative man of the extreme South
ern Democracy and Lyons is a
weak nomination that has no signif
icance save to mollify the secession
element and other extremists. His
want of prominence for sonic time
past many be made up by a glowing
biography while in Congress from the
old Dominion, the mother of Presi
dents. The filial result result of the
Louisville nominations makes no con
siderable sensation here.
MARKET SQl'ABELK.
We have had a lively time here
latterly regarding the removal of the
unsightly sheds known as Xorthern
Liberty market and transferring the
market to Corcoran square. The
butchers and market men, who are all
jiowerful here, and, like the grain ring
of Chicago, fix the enormous price at
which our peoole are obliged to live,
determined to use the law's delay, to
prevent orpostsnc a removal, though
that was a part of their compact in
renting stalls. In injunction was ac
cordingly sued out about the tune the
new accommodations were prepared
for them, but before it could be served
the authorities sent hundreds of work
men last Tuesday evening and totally
demolished the old sheds. The mar
ket men and soma of the neighbors
were excited and indignant to the last
degree, but all progressive men feel
glad that the nuisance is abated and
that where the sheds stood Gen.
Balicock is arranging for a beautiful
park. A sad feature of the matter
was that in the excitement one of the
butchers jiersisted in remaining at his
stall until a falling wall fell upon him,
killing him instantly. C M.
RM'KALEW'H PBOVEX RECORD I
A Ot ('MdidBtc for Frraldrnt.
Since the nomination of Charles R.
Buckalew at Beading, the following
charges have been made against him,
and proven from reliable testimony
and official pajiers which cannot le
imjiugned I
1. That the Philadelphia and Read
ing railroad company bought Buck a-
LEW'S NOMINATION OVER GEoROK W.
Cass, and that this urciasctconro
of the Democratic vou vent ion i noto
rious, and has been denounced by
high Democratic authority.
2. That Buckalew attempted to de
stroy the usefulness of the bill to se
cure safety to the minert, and Din de
feat a sujtplement intended to give
that law immediate force aad com
plete effect TO 8ATE THE LIVES Or THE
LABORING MEJf.
3. That in the Senate of the United
States he neeer gave a rote never
spoke a word that ean be tortured
into the appearance of support of our
soldiers, or in opposition to the mon
strous und wicked Rebellion waged
to destroy our country ! ' '
4. That Buckalew skulked to Can
ada to consult Rebels, engaged in
plots to embarrass hiscountry in war
waged for National existence ; lo
burn the cities of Pennsylvania, and
of other States: lo introduce infec
tion and pestilence in the North ;
AND TO MURDER ABRAHAM LINCOLN !
Ilarrit-burg Telegraph.
Harrlala ladiaa
Topeka, Ka., August 11. The
Commonwealth has the following
startling news from Colorado:
Mr. E. II. Stanley, of Fort Larned,
arrived in this city "last evening from
Denver. He rejiorts that on last
Monday a Government train, consist
ing. of thirty-six niulo teams, loaded
with army supplies for Fort Lyon,
was proceeding along Dry Creek, be
tween Carson and Fort Lyon, Col.,
under the command of Stere Bryan,
wagon master. While in tue valley
of Dry Creek the traiu mired in the
sand. While thus detained a band of
two hundred Arrapahoe warriors, un
der command of their chief, Little
Raven, made an attack, which equals
iu outrage aud ferocity auy in the an
nals of Indian massacres. The wag
ons were burned aud all the contents
that could be carried off were taken,
consisting of bacon, Ac. The mules
were rui! off aud fifteen men belong
ing to the train were wounded or dead
on the bloody field. Mr. Bryan was
skinned alite from head to foot by
the ravage. Beside these, fifteen
men were missing.' They are sup
Ksed to have lieeu carried into cap
tivity. The train was under the escort of
Lieutenant McFarland, of the Sixth
United States cavalry, with one huu
dred men; but being niue miles in
the rear at the time of the massacre,
no protection could be afforded. Mr.
Stanley was with the escort, and
when it armcdut the terrible scene
the savages were just retiring over
the hill licyoiid, whirling their toma
hawks and shouting over their ill-gut-ten
gains.
Judge .Merrlmaa a ill aat 'aatt.
North Carolina papers rejiort that
Judge Mcrrimon, the Democratic can
didate for Governor, receutly said that
he had Iicen fairly defeated and would
not contest. The Raleigh Era on
this jtoint, says : "We have been in
formed, that Judge Mcrrimon said to
to a gentleman in this city liefore he
he left, that he would have nothing
to do with contesting the election.
We care not what action the legisla-
j tore may take in the matter, the Re-
j At eight and a quarter o'clock this
evening a fire broke out in a barn near
the business jKirtiou of this town, and
1 rapidly spread, burning at this hour
I it ..ir , in . t.. i ... :i .it
(half past 'J) nearly twenty buildings
with much of their contents, though
the jH'opIe are bravely at work saving
all that they can. No cause is yet
assigned, though some early at the
fire pluiul v smelled burning kerosene.
The wind is blowing strongly from
the southwest.
Among the buildings burned is the
Presbyterian church. The insurance
is light on what has already burned.
The lire is now sweeping to the river,
and it is feared that some of the
larger manufacturing establishments
ou the river will have to go. Help
from South Bend and Elkhart has
Iicen telegraphed for, and steamers
are momentarily expected.
IwMirlde la Scir-Defense.
j Wbst Xewton, September 5. 1S72.
A fatal affray oecurrrcd yesterday
, . . ... -
, , Washingto.
Kai,rU(, ,.tw,...n
on aud Baltimore
James Simpson
and James Stevenson, laborers on
Mr. Burning's farm. Stevenson lie
ing of weak mind, was under control
of Simiisoii. Simpson says he threat
ened to castigate Stevenson, for his
indolence, thereby intending to frigh
ten him, when the latter attacked him
with a hatchet, and to defend himself,
Simpson seized a fence stake and
dealt him a blow on the head, from
the effects of which he died in about
five hours. Drs. Robinson, of West
Xewton, and Nick, of Icrryoolis,
made a ;.- mortem examination, and
found the entire dome of the cranium
crushed. Justice Hopkins, of IVrry
opolis, held an inquest.
Anolbrr Vlllala out t Ik Wy.
Nashville, September 3. Tube
Dordeu (colored) attempted to com
mit a raie upon a little girl ten years
of age, daughter of W. F. Bride, who
resides near Springfield, Robertson
county. The screams of the child
caused other children to go to her as
sistance, when Dorden abandoned his
puqxise and returned to work near by.
Mr. Bride went down after him with
a double barrel shot-gun, drove him
to the spot where the rape was at
tempted, and gave him his choice of
death by hanging or shooting. He
chose the former and was swung up,
thus expiating his offeuse where it
was committed.
Fnlal Art-ideal.
New York, Sept. 3. About five
p. m. yesterday as the westward
bound mail train on the Ijong Island
railroad was about a mile east of
Newbury Station, it struck a carriage
containing two ladies, a girl aged
seven and a boy of fourteen, w ho
was driving. One of the ladies and
the boy were instantly killed and the
other lady so severely injured that
she died in a few minutes, and the
girl was so badly cut aud crushed
about tho head and limbs that she
cannot survive. All are supposed to
lielongto a family named Castle,
living in New York city. The train
was traveling at the rate of twenty
five miles an hour.
Th Rrpakllran Majority
Urww iaf.
atlll
Burlington, -Vt, Septcmlier 5.
The Burlington Pree Press has re
turns from 201 towns, casting seven-c-igbths
of the vote of the State.
They give Converse 33,146 and
Gardner 14,849. The remaining
towns will add about 2,500 to Con
verse's majority, which will be in
the neighborhood of 20,000. The
Senate is unanimously Republican,
and the House will have fewer Gree
ley representatives than there were
Ib uiocrats in the last leghdature.
Aa Editor ( aard.
Carlisle, Pa., September 5. .
Hou. J. M. Weakley, State Senator
from this district, and one of the edi
tors of the Carlisle Herald, was as
saulted on the street last evening by
A. D. Sbarpe, a prominent lawyer
of Carlisle, who knocked him down
and jumped upon him. The cause of
the assault was a paragraph in
Weakley's paper derogatory to
Sharpe. Mr. Weakly to-day is in a
critical condition. Mr. Sharpe has
not been arrested.
rartlcalaraafSaa Erie fire.
Erie, September 5. The particu
lars of the conflagration last night j
were were as follows: Tho Reed
House causrht fire a little after nine
o'clock iu the fourth story, supposed
to be the work of an incendiary. The
firemen were tardy in getting on the
ground, and were much embarrassed
by the bursting of hose. It was
aixMit half an hour after the alarm be
fore the engines were playing with
any perceptible effect, and the fire was
too far gone then to save the build
ing, and all efforts were concentrated
then to prevent the Haines from
spreading to the rest of the block.
The firemen were successful in this,
though the fire was nut under control
till five o'clock A. M. The boarders
lost most of their effects, but the loss
of the occupants of the twelve stores
aud offices on the first story is cov
ered by insurance. The Reed House
and furniture cost alsiut f 2",0,000,and
there was $100,000 insurance on the
building and $17,500 on the furniture.
The out-side walls and most of the
inside walls are standing.
h;. I
lieved the house can lie rebuilt for
$120,000. Loss on furniture, exelu
sive of insurance, about $.8,000.
t"l PrrMai PImm4 fcjr Wmaa.
St. Pail, August 31. Mrs. Chas.
Lamb has been arrested at Trimble,
I lerec vouuij, in., Olio jnueeii III iue
i:..-..- .. l. i i
hllswortb jail, cliargetl with iMiisinin.ri'' i-r ; i'- mi i- i.r.,.-i ;i -:.n ,m.
i . i i ; 1 !r"''' llatl with ili... ni I'ni.t. nT C:in.li.:ii-y.
live js-rsons. In eptemls-r, ISi 1, i Sam.i.- m.ui.-.i iur :i.-.-iitf. m k.W jh-o.,
1.,.. l.,..l.o.,.l ,i;,l ,MUi.l.- ,l...-!..,.!e'''arMreft. N Y.wk.
ii uurtiauu uii u r uu i.t uij iiivt i ii
Symplons of being jxiisoneil. Last
May her son, ageil ten years, was ta
ken sick in a like manner to his fath
er, and iu an hour was dead. In
June a daughter, eight years old, died
a similar death. A month ago Mrs.
Lamb went to Mrs. Jane Ottiuan'n
house to assist in taking care of her
while sick, and mixed up a powder
for her. Mrs. Ottman complained of
violent pains in the stomach, and died
in a few minutes. Last week Royal
Garland, also a ueighlsir, died under
the same circumstances as the above
named. Mrs. Lamb was cooking for
him during harvest, and after drink-;
ing a cup of tea prepared by her he
was taken with severe pains ami died
soon after. The stomach of Mr.
Garland has been sent to Ir. Hav
at Hudson, to be analyzed, and it is
said poison was found. The bodies
of the other victims have lieen disin
terred and the stomachs are in the
hands of the doctor for analysis. Mrs.
Lamb's house was searched, and
strychnine aud arsenic were found.
Her examination took place Septem- j
bcrfith. i
POLITICAL ITEM.
oves M of the ooiiiion that
.ojih it 01 lui oimiiioii iiiai
Gov.
Ohio will give Grant and Wilson from
r An,,, r.. ..nil :.:...
4.ri,00! to 50,000 majority.
, . .
llie Aew lora 1 noune emioriaiiv
intpiires, "Is there a limit to lying V
Carl. Schurz's limit is said to lie $:;u(.
Missouri I'emm rat.
The storV that Senator SchlirZ S 1
. : f . ..;)':r. i . nn ......
price Tor vilif)iur Grant is $u0 mt :
nii'ltt : $200 is w hat he used to charge !
, " . , ,. . , :
for talking OI1 the Republican side.'
Tl.ft a vtia linn' n l-. i 1 f.ii it mil 1
M i Alia fiv aaw u-ai i sa
and tear of consciem-e.
Among the other reformers, who j
uow go for Greeley, may lie counted, j
all the mendter of James liuchanan's i
t'nUntl nn.l till lhi t.iiii.LT i.f
M
llaeis Cubinet teho are tinny t
fV.. .,,.. ; .U..IU.J
I Olntllcnt IS needless.
,, , ., ,
Buell goes for Greeley. He may
lie remembered by those who ar'e
veri- familiar with public affairs as an
i i , i . , i ,
unluckv General in the late war.
Greeley declared in 1SC2 that "Buell
ought to Ijc court-martialed and shot"!
Gen.
W. II. Blair aleadin" lelnO -
.
mil in v eiiire luuin , is oui stronj'
for Gen ll.rtraiift.. Gcu Blair en -
...
tered the arm v as cantaiu in Gen.
Hartranft 's regiment, and reached the j
rank of Brigadier General by promo
tion for bravery. j
Tin- NeW-York Tribune publi.-hed j
a list of Government defaulters the;
other day, and the nameuf lun Able, j
of St. Louis, headed the list. Audi
now Governor Gratz Brown has just j
appointed Able to an important office :
lieeause he is a Greeley man. This :
is now the reiormers relorm.
The Detroit Post propounds this
conundrum, "If the Greeley party
could gain nothing iu North Carolina
and West Virginia, but instead of;
gaining lost from sixteen to eighteen
thousand votes, where can it gain
anything?"
Lincoln was once taking to Mont
gomery Blair during the war, when
he burst out "I say, Blair, what can
we do with that fault-finding, misera
ble Greeley and his pajier? Why,
he does more damage than twenty
good generals can undo !"
The Galveston News, one of the
strongest supporters of Greeley in
Texas, says: "If we understand Mr.
Greeley's sentiments, he is a seces
sionist and always has been." The
News says further: "Mr. Greeley's
theory of government is the true one,
and although a little startling, it is
the easiest, simplest and liest."
The Philadelphia Evening Tele
graph, a leading Philadelphia daily
tpioted for Greeley and Buckalew, has
come out for Grant and Hartranft, and
urges Bepublicans to stand by the
State ticket in October. The ground
swell is coming for (Jrant and Hart
ranft. Pennsylvania will elect Gen.
Hartranft in Oetolier by the largest
majority given any candidate since
1MC0, and will give Grant the largest
majority ever given any candidate.
Mark the prediction and its verifica
tion in October and NovciuIkt.
, , i .!
Andy Johnson is again wrestling
with the Constitution. In a recent
, , . , ,. , . ,
speecn ne requesieu ois nearers: "in
the event I should perish and fall, all
I ask is that you will lay my bones
among vou, wrapped in mv country's
flag with her Constitution." Bv the
way, Andy is giving the Democrats a!
good deal of trouble in Teunessee,
and has a good chance of going to!
Congress. hat larks he ana Ben
Butler will have !
llUUgC JtaiUtill, irivilllj tliu l't'llll-
cratic candidate for Governor of Min -
nesota, comes out Tor Graut and il
son, because, as he says, he "ircfers:
the government of a party of princi
ple to the tyranny of a rapacious and
discordant organization whose only
claim to support is loud-mouthed pro
testations of honesty, aud whoso only
cohesive power must be the hope of
public plunder." ( . ,
Hon. Washington Towusend, mem
ber of Congress from Chester and
Delaware, and who has just been re
nominated (or re-election, said iu a
recent speech that after reading every
thing ou both sides and weighing the
evidence carefully, he had reached
lii conclusion that General Hartranft
id entirely unstained, and eminently
.1. L lil.l 1
wonuy ui support. rvcry - cuargw
made against General Hartranft is
fully and completely disproved by the
evidence." Thia is the opinion of
Mr. Townsend, a man whose word is
respected wherever he is known.
- Remember"' that one Republican
vote for the rebel sympathizer, Biickn
lew, is equivalent to two votes for
Greeley in November.
The payment of $100,000,000 to
compensate the slave owners for their
losfi was Greeley's proposition. "I n
conditional surrender," were Or.mt's
terms.
The ability to walk two ways,
ami of presenting two front ends "at
the same time, is admirable with the
crab, but inconvenient with the Dem
ocrat. There, is a bu kof fi-eb rsin the
..1-1 I
tuner, wiiiiii ienier-( llie proccs.4
ptiiutiil, and tlie termination ii'ieert:nn
Sun A ui 'in m ( Te.ru) AVy-v.i.
.. i:ts wivrtn ior i
Prof. FOWLER'S GREAT WORXi
hi MA. Nile Mil , WOM M1IX1I. nn.l tli.ir
MiiiumI hil.-r n hiln.in: J.v. Hi- liw. H..wcr fi. !
N'-n-l Ittrtwt'lMM'ii iMuii'itn.lfip'ul.ir?. willOeniii'. :
A.l.lri-..A lli'NAL,'l 1;I.ISI1 1 M H I .
J'liilaU Iphi i. I'.
WELLS' "CASEOLIC i TABLETS " j
For COUGHS, COLDS L HOARSENESS. i
Tbrm TabMi i.rt-wnt tli AH.I In C.,ii.l,ii..ili.,n !
j Willi ntlicr rln.-hril rvniM.-. in a .uhir f. nu. I..r i
j tli rur ol ail I hr.it ami l,unir oi.va'. Il.:ire ,
: ly relicviM, and ittutt-iufiitrt r ctn.-l.-itiilv Im in .
- ,iiiii.uiiuoi yi-..r tan.iii..
j iiution. lhiit h ilt-i,.. lr w..rrlit, r Imiia
1 tl'tn. Ilct mly Wrtln' I'arlKrii.-T.O.I.-i,.-. I'ri.-e i
I 'h' ht Im.t. Srnl ..r i-ir.-uiar
i Jilll.V t. KKI.I.IXI. It I'l.ilt SI.. N. Y.
' Sh.Iu 3k m ..r the I'. S.
T:X A M T II e:iily in;i.!e Kith Mi n. II
SHTiin? ( 'ip'iil.tr
I 'i S:iuip.
trtr. .. .M. S n- r, llnlllct-.r.i V
. j. - a,vto Ai.-ii -llinsf ramiciian Ri.Il'is
HORACE CREELEY and FAMILY.
Au rk'iMitl l-.Hlaviine. M-rlct ni,-lH--y-. -Jiill. I
'I'll! l lll:lil $1 : !. 'ulll:ilMI I i-tNt-.. Silk 1 iriltt ;
l!.l. !.-. ali-l I il ,;til iV. .N ilil..- :tr't -l vl " W.
IliKf irt. XM . . A. In.v.tit! - i. l.n-T.i-nr.
IvJ J:r n.lw.iv. . V.
MY JCLLY FRIEND'S EECELT.
I'm I.kui.h" m w :in.l .'r;itHt work i ;m inim.-n-r
piki--!.-. 1:1th t li'tri.-ri i,. in pn Af-iiT tii-iint-
e.1 mil ii.inii)'.' mv. A'iK.NTS W A NT Kli i-.
rowli.r.-. Ki . M I.KAN. 1'uMi-hrr.
7 3 San"..!!! St.. I'hil.i lt-!.lii i.
1 JL'VTV 1 s-'1"' f"r elr.-ul: :ml -.-i.il
m t..nii Hir".tl-'lfll.inii krimli.
..! Ii.iim-m in
fatt' t pHlintr iMH.k .'Ut.
J. M. STiMiHAKT fc .. l'ul.l
Aim-ricj.'' llir
i'lit'M. riiil:i.'a.
TftlAIVIOND
J: 8c RUBY
FURNACES.
riiWKllr IX anl KH.Mi.UH AI. HK.VlLliS.
J-im. A. Ijw.-tffi l':it-iitii'.
I'1'L.LKK. WAIiUO XttK.-JM WaturSt. X. Y.
FKEK TO HOOK VfJENTS.
Sir U"i aii-i rhiiyt Family ilil-l evi r i-tiK-ll-hetl,
rr M-iit tr-e ut vUutw piany l-k ;i"t.
It iiuiin nearly jmi hur STtpture iilu-iratii-us
uiiil nli1 :in tiifPtiii with uniirecirnTf'! -U'-rc-AiMp'-h.
-t.iliiu JMcrW . ftr.. un.l hi- mil -t.w
)ott wliitt ourueitt-' jirf tlointr.
NATIUNAU 11 l:L.ISHKJ Co.. I'LiliwI a
AGENTS to the Rescue!
S-alt-r inlthi hiii.di tli.' ..I,-. Kit ilAKK
SONS I'KKSIi.NAI, IIISloKY iV GKANT
'. IimI iihn- truth nlMut tli man ttirin all th i:iH-r
1 ",K ""rl1- " v"u :""' ilOmiti.-atl.iH.
. ,.. ,..-..
; lariru w. i.t the n.- tw in-.m!.-iim it. - it
if wr:inti.-.l. uii-l . "'-rwh.-ltii ii;-' -..rMli:i-i.n--.
j A.ur..- amkkicax iti:i.isiIin. h ci.
i 11 irt!"r.l, 4'uiin.
AGENTS ) CAMPAIGN HAND
BOCK
WANTED. (
'ITIZKN'S MAXIM I.
AMI
a R.iiti.-ai c.mi, h.i. , rx-rt of ail pnn,, ,.
I.ivi-n "I IhrPri-M.ii iiK. an.lll.r l.n -i-li. I 'an liil.itrn.
,..n.-tituli..n ol 1 1 r. S.. an.l (.-. Iar..n..n..l ln.u..
liMi-nw. l ".i-ntiiii'an. I'laituniM. Kl.:-ii..ti n-
Juro,., vhm.-. s.viia.r:. 1j.t.i u-.-.
,'lvf '. "' "r!": '' ' "' '"'l-v
ni:ili-. l.r i imil.ir a.liir.s
HI HI rXK Asll M KA IM-iiMi-lur. rhil.il a.
" " " -
iim . -
; ASW'Ilts LOOK Here!
Th.Tf i a '
great rush
: Kur the Nsw Sfllsiuulv lllutrite-l t.oiiou
ROBINSON CRUSOE,
.1'"J nxt fivinatin;.-an.! i.i.ulr l...k
' in print, and ext-l ail in heal Wi u-.iik-b ami fc.w
ti-v. Jutmt. 6imvr".ttnto,ii.:iiT.iniv2:. ,
I eajy wurth 3 i. 1 a irn-at hit. wlu ijui'-k :i'n.l tut.
j tnni ,.t thl. ami c.nr n- llihl. ai-. nt.v l". kt
Hliininin frrr. W rii t.i lliiM.iri lirrf.. 1'ub- I
j UjIutk. jj san.m sirwt, Fiiua.iii.hi:i. j
j T ., FVTSi V 1 VTPIl'"""""'
! iu - 1 fji't.. vii or im-w
wi.rk our uli.rit.u.i nmntrv. .It l. ib ri-uli il 3
iy,niau.r. i.v jani-s ii.M.va Jr the.-vKt.ri
! ti -t.T. uJ i entitled
IRC iireat KepUDllC.
i,"''!':"1U!',r"'', HlivtT ami eum-rli rnrikvinu'.
I 1L
nraln nmre iut.nnati. than a ili.Ten rtvli.nr-
! iiiiii i..r mi? nniin!f pot!llt-:il rjllllmlim. ail. I
i -m.ul.l I i.nr.l iy rvrry vntrr.
It s-u-. lH-tter than
! ?"-v 0,M"r. ."' '-V '."."'
i. Tin" an.i iirrn.'rv. apply
! kvaxs k Kui.ifl.
ti rni" an.l liirit..iT. ai.i.ly at on.i tn V II.U A U
KuLlu-tifpi, I'hila.l.rliihia.
s
elffeederT A S E
tewartiJurner
lupmnl. I rilel anal 1 riialrl.
Burns any size coal.
I I IJ.Kli. W A K K EN A. CO.. 8 Watrr Sr. X V.
It 1 mit a phyilc which may itive tftniirarv rr
liuf to tin- nulli-n-r lor the tlr-t In iIi-k. hut whii-h
tn.iu roniinutvl uw brinies I'ilt-s ami kimlmi
a.-'s to aiil in wvakmiiiK thr imali.l. nor la it a I
ilortorwl li.0..r. whi. h. uihh r th pouuir n unc ..I I
-HlttiTK." it So cxtrnsivilv l.ilhllo.1 oil on lh rak I
lie an .vcn iirn rvmeilics. hut It in a atctr ...nr. rial
7'ini,- and MU ralirr. tiriH'illM-cit iulv the lralinx I I-1. larzr .ii l it n.)
Uie.liml authorlt If ut l..k.nin.l Kri an.1 h i 'oini-am : Kun
la-en ionic uscl hv the n-KUiar tilivialw ot othir
ata.iit.,!.. sill, w.'.n.l. ..1.
JB. WELIS" EXTRACT IF JIlISEM'HSSsS:
n-l.iin all the uMi.nl ulun imuliar lo the i.i.iht I tit ami if :i.-ni- in all .la.i-s. thu- pr .-ir.
an.l must I taken as a l rin:in. iil ruraiivc au. nt.
1$ thrrr run of attion in your l.ireratut Splrrnf .
I'nleH; relieve.1 at onee, tlie l.l.nl he.'otne iuiure i
hv iteletereou iKretiai.. liroilu.-inif seniluloun .r i
j 'kin ilkH'aey. ltl..u lie-. l'. l..ii. Kuiuli's, I '.inker, .
l'lln.l, s. tir.. Xc !
I Tnke.ll Kl HK.HA t.M'leanM.iirilyan.ln't..re '
I the viliate.1 IiIoinI to healthv a.ali.n. i
ir.. m li. ... ltwt.ttk I T'nle .hires. '
ti..n if i,r..ui.ilv al.liil. the sv-it. m i .lel.iliiate.1
I ..ii. lm ,,i u';il tonv. i.vert'v ol the lli..l. Iir. ii.
i. al Ten.lem-v. i. n. r.il weakness or Uis.-llu.le. j x r.ilie l';ini. : a r.wy sket.-h ot the -J -l
ake il Uiai-ist Hiirentlun withont reaction. It I er.il K.-i'iihlii-an I'artr: an iaMe ii. " "I
will iui.art youthful viicor to the weary iu!h n-r. jriinmil '.ivtl.o. The minor ri.-tet '
llact yua vraknett of tht Intrntintx f Von are ; 'iro the eaiiij-aiifn. The fiue-t lllustni'
In tlanxerul l'htiic Iliarrhiea, or lhe.lrca.llul It, i Pu.lilil. A K.k w inte.1 l.y every
thMtimaiioii ol the ltoweK jeltlxcn. To e un territorr at inee. "en.! :
Take il to allay irriun l.m. an.l war.l ell leniency 1 m- 1 M"N ITIXlslliJiil i . ' -
to Inllauimatloti. l'hil:ut'a, l'a.. or Sprinitneltl. Mas-.
Have you Ktalartt v) thr I fenae or I riuary
Oraunit V..U must .r.ure instant r liel or v..u
are liahle lii rullcrinv worse lhau .leath.
Take il to ulreniclheu uraauic weakness, or lile
licouie a hunleu.
Kiiinlly, It slu.ul.l he fre.ucnll v taken to keep the
system in (wrtoit hntlih. or yoii are otlvr i
urent JiUiert uuil.truiL, uiiAiuutu r i-uauKiu.i
JtH. 4. KKU.INia, I? 11 ut St., Now Yrk.
S-l Aii hi tT Hit 1 litltM Mt:.tv?.
Vrlee. (hio iK.Uur h r Untile. Stu.1 6-r finuLir.
JOTICK
1 hen-hy irlvr notice that I have at.t.inte,l We.l-
neiolay. the IMh.lay ol Septeiulier. (.-e.i.l week
t'ourt toawanlllir tiivtniiiuii nlli re.l hy ni l..r tin-
. thn het mim iv mv im.rte,i Knu-h irait
M'ir ir.nVnnar,.it. hy thi.
b. t.lmell.. m im thr tairlln.uiki. in S..in-
i en.-t h..r..u-u, at ..ih.k p. ui.i.n tho.iay m.-n
titainl.
1 further irive notice that trli. s havlnir etiirn '.
e.l lotswoll Ijtnilie. can r.irtire- I hem at auv
time. I still have a tew uiir uusol.t. an.l anv -r-
son ilesiritnr to pnrehas.; i-an have an ..j.iM.riuuilv ;
; un ,,,:lt '"
I'M r.K lit.) M,K.
r GOOD,
J.
pJJYSlCIAS
MMir.K.SKT, IM.
Mti-rru mm Main Stml.
-m-y
I jj
JOTICK
The imhlic are her:'hr notilie.l not to purchase
k.s... r.iiiimr iu on the i t Apni. iT4n.i
anv of my notes that 1 irive lo Hiram Viifllav.
IsTj. ol' Four llun.lre.l an.l Korty loiir lii.ltarseach;
that the utuncv lor lle.se notes sal. I Hiram KIimIIuv
areel to uiy uptrtn , 'certain niortaires an.jw.hr.
nieiits upon the reconl ol S.wrset county, with
thethreepnyim nlsalrva.lv iai.l him, each ol the
mount ol 444: that he has not applie.1 the v
uenls tonatinly the Hennas he airree.1 to.lo: tlun'
lure, I shall not tiny any of the payments or notes
yet uiiiai.l, until he satisfies an.1 iyson the liens
as he has afreet I and Is boun.1 to.lo, unless compell.
e.1 hv law t uA - A UK All VM UKIZ.
W cllertl'Urir, Amusl t. isrj. n pl4at-
'kaatbrrbarar. Ha.,
With ample ( !roun.ls and elegant l!uil. Units, sorit
le.1 upas to he houielike an.1 attrmttve, nnl well
enil.Ml for thonaiKh eilucntiotial work, will .a
the lirsl Terui of the next Academie year S .Uiu.
ber 41 h. Is;'.'. F..r I'irrul.irs, apply to
Au. 7. Uev. V. K. LAN K.
IV
I 1 1
JOTICK
heri-hy viven. Ih:it on the lTih.layof .lulr,
l"i the nieuiliers orHorner' Kvanireliiul I.mli
eranl'lmrch of Souierset Co., I'aw, uiasle applia-
tlon lo tile Court ol t 'oUlffion I leus ft a
neuriorati.ai, an.l that unless su indent
aeharlerof
t rea- n i
i t-ranu.1 at
KKS.
ih.wu to me oonirary, the same will t
benteinuer Terui. It'ri.
UFJSMS MFhYKRS.
V-ah Aurn't, isTi FroiaoiKSiiry,
i ...
K'KTHK
Florence
SEWING MACHffit
WinreTir Die t'DiKK.Vf'K M i,
Inlnnlwtl. it haw mt with t!t ifn-Ut
It in lh-nl mrn hlne muklnjc l'.iir.1inr !
try if i-rl-t-i. aii.i tii mt.i'
TV
ii, " , '-rj wnK, aii'i im i-.ar.t
ri . The II' uniM-r will tun, .....
Ik-iii. aiiI fflfK Ix-unlilullr. All '." b'
with lhi m;utiiri4.
k .r lul"riiuillt.i af.ply to
r a.1.1,..,
HECKERT& McKAlN,
Vo.HSittl, Mr,.,
i-JTTsniI:ii!I
jmi I.TJ.
P WJTCHTS
JEWElRY3ILQ
THOSMcrADDEl
4I.5A PITTSS'
f Political Campaig.
1 ! GranUWii
V
' V aa. Tr.
TIAM'AkK. IIS AMI ;u,f.
With r..r:rait. i.r any e I t all ....
Siilc. Itiinl inir an.l Malin jj- ! ' '
hanl "r m.ule .i i.r.l. r. him r I.,, X ""'
it-K an.l rtylM : PaKrr Kil.a ylrr w ;' '
nr. Ciiii,:iirn I'luU utu-,1 mt at tv'1
lit.-it '
WM. P. SCnEIBLE S
'AMl'AliiN liKI'nr.
.! South Thinl Mr-t l'liil;,.!,
skm loi: !: i.k
-l.;!v l l.
A.
Dl'MIAM,
Wl I 11
Mosr.i.F.v, .ii i:tzgi u u
liocyrs t si ior
X". - MAKKKT ST.. l'UIl.I.i.l., !
Xii. e: Wi Mill ST.. riTTM;ri;.;ii
-July In. '71.
;Y VIKW ArAIKMY.--.r,Vr.li.Vl
I'n. K. It. f r .UurmiilV l
.-i.il.li-lii-.l. ili..ri.uh. yuf.i--lnl: .u:,r.
till an-i ai,il-le; f.muiuriif r ii. -t
livl..ii: hiiiMinu' larai? ami "..-tl : a in ,, -iil.le
ti-a.-iirr" : ln..unl:iin air. j.urt-n u.r :
in-. tin -katlnirr empiiati.-allv a II h,.
W Ik ! !. t..r Ibonl. 1 uiii..n. h . ic I .
Wa.-liin- r ..r 4o k-). . lh a n I vti u, .
Ian. iiti.-r ,---i..n U-iiti- s--j.t
. ul.ir. MI.--iiN .-w P. n KKSi.N I-ri
J tinutta I ... I'.i.
Presidents of Colleaes. Minis:--
, ;. r A,
AI'AHK.MIA. Juniata l... Pi.
St-ni lr a 'in-nlar un l 'IV jiiui. i..ji
II. H. Sr.. t A.M.. 1'h. K. J.J. rrrTkKA
This wi lelT-kn..wn.S. h..l atf..nlth. ri c;:'
tian eilur-ation. at a rt il little nHrv l;
-k: our ftiurtk ojf' fur ilrrttymrn. Tft.-".
i..n ijii wi'i k.-i ..iri.i'"..t. llin. rhf r
lTUirr .ii.il. In niu-t-.l. A Krin. f
tlif fU.st-.. tti ii-Kt var. S-n. lr u -li.v.
'll.KLl.s .' liKAHV. Ii. 1 1. i
su.t.. ..r lu-. A.M. l;hll. Th. Ii . Iv ,
KtHAiiiW.N (X. J ) KKMALt.
I
lu-
ni'-ii"ii.
I I in' in.
It-
ali.1 U anti.iiL . :i'i.n. I Hip
c.n !u.-!-1 .ni.l In -l ! m-
State, t .r t. rin-. ct.- a.l.lrrv- 1
l:l: AkKI.KY, l ii. 1.
I"
HiKllIU- M II, IT A K V M'H I.
MwrrliAlvill4. . J..
K'.ur naif in. in ;j.r . i.
( fi.rtmTlv i-d :iT! at Priii.-. ! u. N
Kt-v. S. N.' UtK A. M . fn.r
Yr. t'.urtii Antiutl 'IV mi U-j.-.;
S i.r l.'in-ubr.
SI'IKUK
.1. adt 1
iTHtir.
lid, JlSHlUlU
M UM II
MUTUAl
Fire Insurance.
f T(. MutiLtl ri.in ku inttit. t-- t- tli ii.ui
j nttt llin r :Ut -t stt-unty i. r t Eo 1. a-i '
' rt'j-t. 11k I'lviitiuiii ii"!!-1 art!li-.i) t'.tl.
I ni .livt-lt n.t arv uul to I l.e ii- kit- i l -r.
i ."imj It -iM'-vt im pay n'i-ti. u - :in-iii-
A MV.l INSI KANt K (oU'ii
thf tnl r:ir 'l It -1 i -U'li'-r, h r.v ?.
hut fj: h r tit it in uj-'n (h in tiiiuiu n-'
li-wtr iii.in thf niirs p.ii.l in Uu- (-; '"l -
riiiiDini'4 -itiriiiz tti- -.iim- ii-n.-.! fn"
jiurmn ut -!'. r.tt ti- inim-.l
tiiinMt tli;it he i."rvt ry twrtu"
I 6tiu au .-.-ii:i
ifril iun.i 1 r.iii'ri-t v -
t. tin- i:.-tf tl un. "!.
i "uli au ! -inx itit f.Kiiuy
It, . lnlil il I '. .lilt ntll V llC Wl-Vl"1 I
ut oi n
i other. K t lii.-iir.ime or Air.-n. -r
.V K. KK Kl KK. .s " ; ."
t'oiillill'ia. iwlueast.-r I ".
Waxtkii roll rH.ini'n:i.'
rmriiui lks.k. Ti'
Strusele of 72:
' "rnji iviuuaitna ropuur i ...
I A lii: M-iiu- History ol the U.m.u! :i. -v. -
CAMPAIGN GOODS FOR F
tilth t. tail lvw per cent, vrvht.
j St-n-l al Mt? tur lK?ritive fin u! tr-v;
Lists ol our Fine Steel Iji 'r.ivm.'s I "
.li.lat.-s, t':ini.ai.'n Hionniphi. s. lun-
irnphs. Ita.lises, Kins. Kl.ias. an.1 nerH--
e.M.. the lim. s. Ten Hollars r.i.iv vJ-
Knll mle ewt 1.r t. A.t.!re" Mi"
1 IJisiIiM-KKK. o; 1'ark l;..w. .New V rk.
CA.Ml'AKJX
15A1XJES!
Thirty n. w '
.lesi-iis. lid 1 T
T. f. KIl'HAKl-"
MTrs.41 wiim--.
The VUmUtrxi-t lr.-vi.l n'
. IKOM1K-V. I a IHOirilil WJ1 w .... . .
1 ... i.. Ku..,.l.iL..s.d .ntl hlliuU' 1.4.1. "
... - , . l .... I. .. h .s Kli.'.IK -
T IKKIVI l.KrKRVE-S.'liTIT SH.IttH
the anile uil equivalent ol that ifieJt n' -S4IM1IIY
ALL IKViillS's
tnnrtu- nie.li. lne. as inai ui iue
REWABl
For anv ense of HMtft
iUWU lu-iitng or i
l i..i. .... t, . u. Urwi...,.- f.l!s to curf.
insl expn-sslv to cure the Files, an.'
S..I.I l.y all tlruKists. Friee
Harlow's Into J'i!
i I- tlierheaa-st ati.l best article m tjw
i Ulurinu lolhri. Tlie nenuine has tJ ,
' an.1 V lllla-nier's name -n the la' l. JV
at Wiltliera. r-. Uruit Ston. N- r.V. V.',Vt
St.. I'hila.lelphla. U.S. WII.H
pri. L.r. F stile hy lruKi;ists ami ' it"
i I'KI
.tV IT IIAM1Y. The
K.-n'J
' IV xi.. it..;..., t. tit. iitH.mitt rtlf '
el
arrli.r;-, rlKa-r liiUntum. Ir". '.
wll iriitl rfiiitMiv.rntirvly enf ta''1'-
... I ....i.-k .iwartnin .11 fttt-C ,"'U
itn in in iiiM u rxt'iii r.-.-. ,
. . l..t... -,..11 .a t. (hf
lt
llv taken hy chil.lrvn. Keep It " '. v!
uie in lime. S..I.I UrunaW- r
11KII., ioou Market Street, l liil''1 ,
. irc;v-0...
Agents Wanted
is
$i nnn
ii i iiiiii
. I ' tT V TFl V ' Ue
G r.N I i A - 1 1 the neck
; 1 V. make more money t wora , .
auvlhlnit else. Ituslness I lit M "'(,, 7 ana 1
i l-ii'rllcuiarslree. . S I'l.NMW
Ful.lPhcrs, Fortlanil, Maine-
To TUE
ing tk'lern
tlie next fi
of Wat. Iu
cost. Tl
been on lu
t public s;
if not t-illis
. bavin? mli
ettle.
Famii v
the Ket il Si
builtlinerur
Street, -list
store. In
feed, tin y
ceriea. ."n.
the titv. t
call an.l ..-,
C'haki.k.
a lamlier
rake. It i
a rood rep
pl--st, i Iu ji
t'all Hi nr
frset ciiiiii;
lars.
BlEnsini
flight. Tli
ealth. nil
the having;
tnie mine
B' be tore,
ailuients l
sliseaoes (.f
ata, and
blocaj. Dr.
Bitters art-;
has never j
Hatinu i
"rj OihhIh
HelHey & 1;
to y lrii iH
On and at
lokswill li
Kimrm l, at
Rimmel. I
'b'tted. will
Hint ilium
"ave tnrni,!,.
, Hca-ASs
"rrivmhleCr,,
Mustang I.i
testimony es
Orotta hai,,,
dealing inllu
nan cutit i,.
xHlerB. ri
JW1 an
Jn &. ,i.L