The Somerset Herald.
WEDNESDAY,
. October 23, 1873.
Jl ATIOSALBE pfBLItiS TICKET.
tOR rRKBTDINT,
ULYSSES S. GRANT,
or Illinois.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
HENRY TV. WILSON,
OF MASSACHCf ETT8.
ELECTORS.
Adnlph F Borle,'
John M. Thomjwon,
William D. Korten,
J oerph A. Hon ham.
I scantier M. Korton,
Theodore Strong.
John Psssmore,
William J.OotPfTOTB,
Marcus A. mvu.
Jesse Alerlll.
treorge Morrison Oostes, Henry Ma-iy,
Henry Humm.
kfltwrt Hell.
Theodore M. Vll-,
John M. HroomaJl,
f rands Shrorter,
Mark It. Klchar.lt,
t lward H. Oreen.
lavld K. Shoemaker,
Jasper M. Tborn son,
1mm FrascT.
Ueonre M. Andrews.
Henry Lloyd,
John J. Ulllesple,
James Patterson,
John W. Wallace.
liaolelK. Miller.
Charles; C Uoyd.
11 Sll THINGS.
A beaten foe should never be al
lowed to rest, gather up its stragglers,
and reform its lines. Grant's terse
command "Push things" is as politic,
and as applicable in politics, as in
war. "Forward" is the word. In
the natural exultation over our great
victory of the 8th, we must not forget
that the decisive battle is not yet
won. After the most obstinate fight
wc have ever had, we have beaten
the enemy on his own chosen battle
field, and their shattered colums are
now on the run. Now is the time to
"push things" until we have driven
the wreck into the last ditch, and
com pellod it to lay down its arms and
surrender. Ilemember friends that
we won this last great fight by steady
work and thorough organization. So,
while you are cheering h eartily over
the result, do not neglect tj beat up
for recruits, reform your line, be
ready for the final rush in Novembe
Had the army of the Potomac been
able to follow up its victory the morn
ing after Gettysburg, the broken and
beaten columns of Lee would have
been compelled to surrender before
thev crossed the Potomac, and the
rcboll ion would have been at an end.
I5ut Meade's forces were themselves
shattered, and unable to follow up
and strike the crowning blow. Not so
with the Republican hosts in this con
flict W'c are stronger than ever, our
force has been tested, our leaders
proven, and the order rings down the
lines "Push things."
The old enemy is in front, broken
and demoralized, hundreds arc daily
straggling from his ranks, the apos
tates that reinforced him in the late
fight, have slunk away cowed
and dismaj-ed. Once more to the
breach dear friends, and a victory un
precedented in our annals will crown
the effort.
THE VKBDKT.
It was admitted by the whole coun
try, that the result of the Octoler
election wouldvirtually decide the
Presidential contest Ohio and Indi
ana were both claimed by the opposi
tion, and the result in those States
was looked for with anxiety, but the
vote of Pennsylvania was regarded
as the test Had we lost this Stat e
the friends of Greeley would have
confidently claimed that his election
wan assured. Had we carried it by
a small vote they would still have in
sisted that it could be regaineifor
him; but our sweeping majority has
conclusively shown the country that
the National Administration is strong
er than ever in the confidence of the
lieoiile of the Kevstone State, and a
more conclusive popular verdict was
never rendered, than the one pro
nounced against Horace Greelet
and his piebald following. Beaten so
dceisivelv before the tribunal of their
own selection, the friends of Mr
Greeley have raised the crvof fraud,
and clamorously assert that the
.Judges (the people) were bought
and cheated. Of J the absurdity, as
well as feebleness of this cry any citi
zen ofihe Union can satisfy himftlf,
by examining the returns and noting
the uniformitv of the trains through
out the entire Commonwealth
Weeks before the election they began
to prepare for the result, by announ
cing that a svstem of fraud was being
organized to overwhelm the righteous
verdict of the people, and no sooner
were the large gains in Philadelphia
announced than a shout of "fraud,"
was set up by every Dem-Lib organ
in the land. But the steadv swell of
the majority trom all sections of the
State soon proved how ludicrous was
the cry, and the solid Republican
vote of Pennsylvania has satisfied the
jK-ople of the country that the reelec
tion of General Grant is already as
sured. The verdict is rendered, and
judgment has been entered thereon.
As Pennsylvania goes bo goes the
Union.
Republicans of Somerset county,
you did a glorious day's work on
Tuesday the 8th. You redeemed
your Congressional and Senatorial
districts and, you piled up a magnifi
cent majority almost t equal to the
days of "Tippecanoe and Tyler too."
But you can do better. Examine the
returns and you will find that in ev
ery township the majority might
have been and can be increased. As
the Tribune foolishly said of Gree
let the other day "We are on the
Lome stretch" By a little extra ex
ertion tee can glee Grant two tlwu
nand majority next month. What
say you 1 Bring out the laggards,
and the converts. Poll the full vote,
and now for it, we will not fall short
of two thousand majority. Pennsyl
vania intends to give seventy five
thousand majority for General Grant,
and wc can furnish our full share of
the quota if wc will. Now, for a pull,
a strong pull, and a pull altogether.
The Philadelphia Post collapsed
on Tuesday. It was a prosperous
Republican daily until Jane last,
when McClcbe bought it upas a
Greeley organ. Three months of
Greeleyism killed it
T he following is a lit I Con gress
mcu elected in this St?!- TLj Fc
eenl delegation standi 1 1 R Publi"
cans to 11 Democrats. 1 fl. ncxt
Congress Pennsylvania v 11 Lve 22
Republicans and 5 Jtu.c .its. We
carry the thret at le'ge ai d gain the
Cth, ICth, 18i, 20tL, 21 and 24th
districts :
At Large Lemuel Todd, Glenni
W. Schofield and Charles Albright,
Republicans.
lst District Samuel J. Randall, D.
2d " Charles O'Neil, R.
3d " Leonard Myers, R.
4th ' William D. Kellcv, R.
5th " A. C. Harmer, R."
6th " James S. Bicry, R.
Ttli u Washington Townsend, R.
8th " Hiester Clymer, P.
9th " A Herr Smith, R.
10th " John W.'Killinger, R.
11th " John B. Storm, D.
12th " Lazarus D. Shoemaker, R.
13th " J. I). Strawbridge, R.
14th " John B. Packer, R.
15th " John A. Magee, D.
ICth " John Cessna, R.
17th " R. Milton Spcer, I).
18th " Sobieski Ross, R.
19th " Carlton B. Curtis, R.
20th " Henry L. Richmond, R.
21st " A. Wilson Taylor, R.
22d " James S. Negley, R.
23d " Ebcnezer McJunkin, R.
24th " William S. Moore, R.
at noxr.n
The estimation in which the two
candidates for Governor, and leading
politicians on both 6ides, are held by
their immediate neighlwrs, is forcibly
shown by the home vote of each.
Thus Montgomery County, the
"home" of Gen. Hart uanft vindi
cates him from the slanders of his
enemies, by t"rning completely
around, giving Dvckalew majority
of about 33 votes. It gave 1,084
majority for Packer, three years ago.
Charles R. Buckalew, in his own
"home" of Cclumbia county, is some
three hundred short of the usual
Democratic majority.
Bellefonte, Centre county, the
"home" of Andrew G. Cirtin, gives
Gen. Hartraxft an increased vote
of nearly two Hundred.
Philadelphia, the "home" of Forney
ana M dure, gives JIaistranft a
majority of over 20,000.
JI STH'E AT LAST.
It will be remembered that
Dechert (Dem.) was returned to
the State Senate from the 1st district,
two years ago, at a special election,
by a majority of nearly two thousand,
kuown at the time to be fraudulent,
but which the Senate refused to in
vestigate and allowed Dechert to
hold the seat At the recent election
the people of the district got a chance
at Dechert, and beat him just 3,615!
Last year, by the election of Gray
(Rep.) in the 4th district, the Senate
was again made Republican ; but this
was cured by turuing him out under
allegations of fraud and giving his
seat to Col. A. K. McClure. This
same district, which "McClire now
pretends to represent, gave over 7,000
Republican majerity at the recent
election 1
Franklin county gives Hart
ran ft 323 majority. The Republi
cans elect their entire county ticket
by majorities ranging from 114 to 52C.
Mahon beats Stenger for tho Legisla
ture by 512 majority Stenger being
next to the lowest on the Democratic
ticket Cessna has 3C0 over Mey
ers for Congress.
Stewart, (Rep.) Sharps and
Whitney, (Dem) arc elected Dele
gates to the Constitutional Conven
tion, from the Cumberland and Frank
lin district Suarpe hating one
more vote than Henderson, Rep.)
C'OXftTITniOXAL DELEGATES.
The Rcpuplicans have a majority
of fire out of the 133 delegates com
posing the Convention.
The Convention will meet at liar
risburg on Tuesday the Uh day of
Xocember.
The impression appears to be that
the Republicans will present the name
of the non. William M. Meredith,
of Philadelphia, for Chairman of the
Convention. Mr. Meredith was a
memlKT of the convention of 1838.
The Governor-elect, Gen. John F.
Hartranft, was serenaded at his
home in NorriHown on Friday even
ing, when he made a brief sjK-ech, in
which he declared that he would not
rest until the money certain persons
had confessed had been stolen from
the Treasury was restored. General
Hartranft is a man of his word,
and will make the craven crew who
have been abusing him for the past
three months pay dearly for their
slanders.
THE l-ONUKEftAIONAL DISTRICT.
The majority of Hon. Jons Cessna
over Mr. Meyers, in the district is
thirteen hundred and twenty-nine.
Wc append a comparative table of
the majorities in 1870 and 1872.
1870.
Ctttn. Jtfryrr.
S2S
1872.
Oum. Utfert.
272
i
aoo
J. 434
Adams
Kedford
Franklin...
Ful urn
1
Somerset.
0M
W8
1,M1
632
Ul
.Majorities
IS
LX9
THE KEWATOBIAL DISTRICT.
Wc have not been able to lay our
hands upon the official vote for Sena
tor in this district, but as the opposi
tion were afraid to put a candidate in
the field, and as Col. Lemon is known
to be exceedingly popular in his own
end of the district, it is safe'to assume
that be came fully up toj the State
ticket and that' therefore upwards of
ten thousand five hundred votes were
cast for him.
Tne Labor reformers, aided by the
Republicans, elected Hoa Ctbub L.
Pershiko to be Presidcnt Judgeof
the bchaylkill district by three thou
sand majority.
MARTRAVI-rHSMAJORITT.
The official returns from the State
thow the majority for General IIaet
ran ft to be Thirtt-fivk TnOUSAND
Seve hundred and thirtt-beven.
THE HEX ATE.
Last winter the State Senate stood
seventeen Democrats (including Mc-
Clvre), to sixteen Republicans. We
have gained three Senators, and there
fore the Senate will stand 18 Republi
cans to 15 Democrats.
THE HorSE.
In the House last winter the Re
publicans had fifty-four members and
the Democrats fifty-six. We have
gained six members giving, us CO Re
publicans to 46 Democrats.
OI R WAMIISUTOX EETTEit.
Washington, October 17, 1872.
dissimulation exposed.
Your correspondent has always as
serted that the change of front assu
med by the Democratic party at their
Baltimore convention was not made
in pursuance of any real change of
their pro-slavery and disloyal princi
ples proclaimed before, during aud
since the rebellion, but in fraudulent
dissimulation of their real sentiments,
for the purpose of getting office .
This, we have asserted, is especially
true of the Southern ex-rebels, who,
almost to a man, retain the same sen
timents upon which the campaign of
18C3 was prosecuted. These, how
ever, are the very men who want of
fice the worst, and who therefore cry
out loudest in favor ot tne milder
views of the Cincinnati platform, as
exposed at Baltimore.
Since the disastrous results of the
October elections have made the weak
ness of the Greeley coalition appar
ent, 6ome of the Democratic papers
both North and South, begin to disa
vow the humbug that was cooked up
at Baltimore, and are now engaged in
vomiting the crow which their heated
stomachs can not any longer retain,
and refuse to digest.
The last sample of this very natu
ral result of the bolting of food in
compatible with Southern stomachs,
is given in a recent editorial of that
unscrupulous Greeley organ, the Sa
vannah AVir. It says:
" What is to be the effect of these
elections on the Presidential canvass
a few davs will develop. It is very
possible that the loss of these States
will give a new impetus to the
"Straight-out" movement, orid that
thousands of Democrats who had
made up their minds to the esjyediency
of sustainine the Cincinnati nomi
nees u ill fall back vfon the prinei
nles irhich then have vever aban
doned, and either vote the " Straight-
out" ticket or take no interest in the
contest."
This confession of fraud and dis
honesty at Baltimore is called forth
by the manifest prospect of utter de-
feat under the coalition, and is only
made when there is nothing to gain
by further dissembling. Yet Greeley
and Sumner were seconded by some
of the verdant Republicans in their
assurances that the Democrats wanted
conciliation, earnestly desire pacifica
tion of the country, and would faith
fullv carry out the amendments to
the Constitution and the Reconstruc
tion laws. Gen. Hunter, Hon. Jere,
S. Black, Gov. Smvth, of Marvland,
and other of their great leaders de
nied this opeuly, aud every time a
sincere Democrat speaks upon the
subject he gives it the lie directly or
indirectly; yet despite these damning
proofs of their hypocrisy we are still
called upon 10 oeneve iu me iioncyij
of the coalition.
INDIANA ELECTION ANOMALY.
The Chicago Times (Democratic)
thinks there are fifty thousand Demo
cratic votes in Indiana which will le
cast for O'Connor and Adams, and
that if the coalition ticket were with
drawn, as it should be, they would
carry the electors -against Grant.
This may not lie conclusively com
puted, hut the defeat of Greeley and
Brown in that State on the present
political status by twenty thousand
majority lor urant may ocrcauny in
ferred from the Republican majorities
for Confrressmcn and the Legislature,
which latter result ensures the re-election
to the Senate of Senator Mor
ton. The election of Hendricks for
Governor is now found to be owing
to the Temperance vote in his favor,
and not, as at first supposed, solely to
his Funerior personal popularity. The
Temperance party kept their nomi
nation a secret, for if it had been gen
erally known to the Democracy their
love of spiritual power would have
leen likely to have defeated the Tem-
ncranec candidate. There is no
lonrrcr an attempt among respectable
journals to claim Indiana for Greeley
in November.
CAPITAL ITEMS.
The House Committee on Appro
priations will meet here in a few
days, when the book of estimates will
be "ready and they will commence to
prepare the bills, in order that no
considerable detention may be re
quired after the assembling of Con
gress next month. They will com
mence their labors two weeks in ad
vance of the session so that this,
which is the short session and
closes on the 4th of ncxt March, may
not be annoyed by delays which the
preparation of appropriation bills
usually causes. The Pension, West
Point," Fortification, and other bills
will be ready to rcjwrt early in the
session, fome oi me commiueesarc
already here.
Gov. Henry D. Cooke and Gen.
N. P. Chipman, accompanied by
Messrs. A. R. Shepherd, Wm. A.
Cook, Henry A. Jones, and John H.
Brooks called upon the President
yesterday and congratulated him
upon the result of the recent elections.
The Treasury balances at the close
of business yesterday were : Coin,
$7C,181,197.84 ; coin certificates,
$24,630,000 ; currency, $5,884,441.28 ;
special deposits of legal tenders for
redemption of certificates of deposit,
$21,755,000.
The case of Frederick DeKraft,
charged with the murder of Peter
Bennett, was concluded yesterday.
DeKraft was found guilty of man
slaughter and sentenced last evening
at 6:30 o'clock to eight years in the
fienitentiary, the largest sentence the
aw allows :
Yesterday a grand and imposing
demonstration of the colored Odd
Fellows of the District took place in
honor of their twenty-sixth anniver
sary. C. M.
Extcanlv fire at Kn1nakjrt Ohio
Looa Aboot 73,ttOO.
Cleveland, Onio, October 19. A
fire broke out about ten o'clock last
night at Sandusky, Ohio in the dry
room attached to the Walmouth
handle works building, and all the
stock and machinery were. destroyed.
The flames extended west to the
lumber yard of Lea & Moss, but was
soon extinguished. It also extended
east to the lumber yard of I. Gilehcr
& Co., destroying about 300,000 feet
of lumber. The loss on the handle
works is about $4,000 ; insured for
115,000. Lea k Moss lost about
$4,000 ; insured. ' Gilchar & Co.'s loss
is about $30,000 ; insured for about
$20,000. About ono hundred men
are thrown out of employment
NOW rCJR GRANT.
HIS ELECTI0X4CE11TAIX.
ELECTORAL COLLEGE FOR 1872,
The electoral vote for President in
1872, says the Harrisburg Telegraph,
will be considerably greater than it
was in 18C8, under the previous ap
portionment -Many Mates have in
creased their respective rotes, and
several States which did not vote at
all in 1868 will now take part in the
election. The following tablo will
show the electoral vote in 1868, with
the popular majority in each State
for Grant or Seymour, and also the
number of votes to which each State
will le entitled to in 1872:
EI eel oral
vote.
ISii. 172.
Grant.
Htymour.
Maj.
4. KM
5. UT4
AUIuina.
8
14
13
11
12
11
10
Arkansas
8
8
A
4
11
21
IS
11
8
12
8
7
8
13
11
a
8
IS
3
3
i
9
3
l'
California
Connocllcut ...
SI4
S.U44
U,&7
45.6M
61.110
.72
46.VrVi
17.030
79.K3
4t).t'i
23.1130.
SLOW
77.01
81.481
15,470
25.HM3
4,-H
1.22
e.y7
2.SX0
10,000
izi:k
41.42
)04
28.MM
.445
17.0A4
3U.U4
32,122
'a.Vii
u.ur
Delaware
Florlla
Georgia
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
..1
..13
..
.. 3
T
..
.'.M
.. 8
.. 4
."ji
.. a
.. s
Kentuekr
Lousiana
Maine
Maryland
Masiiarhusetti
M lchiKn
Minnesota
M iMiSPtlllli ....
M tsaou
Nebraska
n
Nevada
New Hampshire
i
&
7
33
21
3
28
4
10
6
10
6
8
in rw .lersi'j
New York
NorthCarollua. .
7
33
Ohio
th-eiro .........
Pennsylvania ..
K hole' Island...
South Carolina
Tennessee
Trias
Vermont
Virginia
West Virginia.
Wisconsin
..
...21
'.'.
.. 4
..
..10
8
2
4
7
12
8
8
11
6
10
Whole number. 221
73
317
38
14
Majority
Not rotinir. 23.
Grant's majority on popular vote, 3oo,i6s.
The whole number of electors has
been increased 48, and three States,
which had 23 votes, did not vote in
1868 making 72 additional elector
al votes, or 366 in all. Supposing
the States voting would go as before,
and that the Rebel States that did not
vote in 1868 should go against Grant
this year, the result would be:
Whole number of electoral votes
Necessary to a choice ------
Electoral vote for Grant - - - -
Electoral votes for opposition - -
366
184
257
109
But owing to the "split' in the Op
position ranks, it is quite probable
that Grant will carry New Jersey,
New York and Oregon this year,
making together 47 votes, which,
deducted from the 109, would leave
but 62 electoral votes, or eleven less
than Seymour had , four years ago.
The closer the table is scanned the
more impossible it appears that any
combination that can be formed will
be able to "beat Grant"
The Vote) for Governor In 14419 and In
172.
eoriaxoB.
-1S89 1872-
"3
9
w
a
a
P
W
e
C
o
e
H
Adnins
Allegheny....
Armstrong...
Heaver
JtadfOrJ
IWks
Hlalr.
llnulford
Hn-ks
Huller
2822 1
i;sm
343tf
soyo:
24"i
mV
3484!
MW
M
32j0j
2KS9.
4741
100 ;
3102!
fttlOi
17K5
17W;
1N30'
14
8107 f
3M4j
M00.
3WJ
47
0409!
3:uo'
aa
3J
(MO
1142
2H2
40113
17
12.'4
1SK04'
3217!
4H27:
3.')!
HDao
40.V11
twj;
440
4!
."'
738.1 '
Iom;
4"23 !
3407 i
24:a!
&12o2,
81
1.-U4
7902'
171K
2W40:
4n
4o4
4.Vlfti
17X'
3507 j
24.10,
4474'
227
4AA3'
14.VJ
3001)
278
2771:
44:14
SDK I
2U73
4.183
7443 1
7279
3U02:
2X23!
72j
2444!
S2U2
IK1M8
2727;
199!
2018'
2110,
70S1'
4178!
74.-i0;
4.UD
62M'
7409;
39:4
41N
4.iOi;
797
179'
32(91
4472
2413:
l:2j
137741
3424 j
42h8
63&&
12341 !
4A4H
lr2:
497 1
17H8;
tt
844
1378 :
4KMI
4:114
27 H2:
89278
248 :
1488.
89911.'
1908,
34:w)
4.11!
4333;
3123;
2089
60711
3178
6294:
2119,
6Hll
181
3038
18490
3489
2KH3
l&JOl
3U7V
2482
2K32
13KU
2773
38K8
7081 '
2VU4
S1K7,
423
2025
3484
8148
2&il:
Sul
260V
3714
46
440
43W
22U
US6
43.1M
22a
2V3
4U08
JO08
55W2
224
21)70
20,'W
1842
8318
14V2
2e
81.13
80V8
47
OW
37H
17tt
20U2
8447
I.'!'
744'
4000 1
2o8
4012
104
708
8901 '
131
1700
7M
2SW2
1H2
1207.
3241,
18H7
48.12'
2714
819
1172
2977
13947
3244
44:14
788
3440
330
631
233
Cambria
Cameron
Cartion
( Center
Chester
Clarion
Clearticld....
Clinton
Oilumhla
Crawford
Cumberland..
Dauphin
Delaware
Klk
Kile
Kayette
Forest
Franklin
Fulton
Greene -
lluntinertoo..
Indiana
Ji-Hcrson
Juniata
Lancaster
iAwreuee....
l4'tanon
Iyhiirh
Luicrnc
I.vmtninir ....
M'Kean
MerrMT
Mifflin
Mimroe
Montgomery.
3712
810
3K3
3432
2832
3X29
8483
4814
6113
2838
11X3
...I
6272
4831
340
11J
310
2890
2148
2247
17:i9
4
170
2X24
8X9
14433
604
90
498
176
2X39
8483
1823
M21
4:S3
214
4XX41
1124
1042
B37X
1.172
1H02
744
3403
2387
1.174
441
2.113
4940
3030
847
1791
83X8
moniour.
Northampton.
Northumberland..
lorthu
'erry.
Fhilauclphia ...
IMke
Potter
Shnylkill
Snyder
Somerset
Sullivan
Susaiuehanna. ..
Tioga
t 'iilon
Venango
Warren
Washington.....
Wayne
Westmoreland..
Wyoming
York
Total
8338
84U0:
. 2UO&2 2808
2896! I
331X7 317740
317740,
Majority.
34627!
BANK ROBBERY.
The Boldeat Robbery on Rrrord
Xearljr SS0O.000 Ktolrn.
Waterford, New York, October
14. Between one and four o'clock
this morning the Saratoga county
bank was the scene of the most dar
ing and outrageous robbery ever per
petrated in this vicinity. The cashier's
residence over the bank was entered
by eight masked men, and the en
tire family composed of the cashier,
Mr. Van Iloevanbaugh, his wife, and
two daughters, a young son, and a
servant girl, were bound and gagged.
Mr. an llcevanbaugb was then led
into the bank room where his captors
stopped in front of the vault door.
ith horrible oaths and imprecations
of vengeance upon his bead if be dis
obeyed orders, he was commanded
to unlock the vault With his arms
secured he commenced to work. He
pretended to have forgotten the com
bination, and made numerous excuses,
but they would not hearken to him
and threatened to blow his brains out
if he did not open the doors immedi
ately.
He finally opened the doors for
them when they thoroughly ransacked
the contents. After securing a large
amount of money in bonds, etc., they
deserted, and threatening death to the
helpless cashier if he gave the alarm or
atempted pursnit, they left the build
ing with the utmost haste and secrecy.
The loss is estimated between $250,
000 and $300,000. The bank, how
ever, only loses about $10,000, the re
mainder being special deposits of
bonds, registered and unregistered,
and Railroad stocks. The thieves
may have succeeded in disposing of
the bonds. The numbers have been
obtained, but whoever purchases
them will undoubtedly lose by the
transaction. The burglars' alarm,
which connects with the counting
room at the cashier's sleeping apart
ment, was not tampered with. The
board of directors of the bank offer a
reward of $5,000 for the arrest of the
thieves and $5,000 additional for the
return of the securities.
Ilartranft's Official Majority 35.C2T.
NICK POLITICIAN.
THE ENEMIES OF HARTRANFT.
The New Haven Palladium says;
The most forlorn man in4 Pennsyl
vania, to-day. is Col. Forney. His
plot failed, aud ho stands before the
people a discredited slanderer. Even
if he were to come out openly for
Greeley he would be no better off.
He is the deadest of dead ducks, and
tho political influence of himself and
his newspaper is shown to amount
to nothing in a State he thought ho
could rule. It is probable that he
will soon be given an opportunity to
explain his connection with some little
financial operations.
Another gentleman, whohnd a bad
tumble in the mud, is ex-Governor
Curfcin, who must by this time regret
he did not stay a few months longer
at the other side of the Atlantic.
His influence has been found not to
exist, his trnraiivt voice aroused no
echo, and his friends have cut his ac
quaintance. M'Clure, it is said, has
a knack of falling on his feet, and he
is now accused by some of his lib
eral friends of having sold them out.
cry likely he did. The result of
the campaign is especialy gratifying
as proving that an innocent and hon
orable man, who has the pluck to
face his slanderers, cannot be des
troyed. If General Hartranft had retired for
the sake of peace he would not have
had so magnificent a vindication as
he has now received at the hands
of his fellow citizens. The prate about
his having secured his election by
fraudulent votes is nothiug but the
whine of disappointed and defected
partisans. He was elected by the
people even without tho vote of Phil
adelphia, though the Liberal Demo
cratic coalitionists claimed they would
have a large majority outside that
city.
Forney's paper, which dill all i t
could to defeat the Republican can
didates, says: "It would be folly to
allege that the great majority or
Hartranft is the offspring of fraud.
We believe it to be a legitimate maj
ority the growth of several causes
that lie so plainly on the surface of
the contest that all may understand
and study." This testimony ought
to be conclusive, and will be with all
fairminded people.
OHIO.
OIHelal Betarna of the Keren t
Election.
Columbus, October 20. Official
returns have been received from all
the counties in Ohio, and show the
following Republican majorities for
State ofliccrs:
For Secretary of State, Allen Wi
koff, 14,055 majority.
Supreme Judge, John Walsh, 10,
189 majority.
Member of Board of Public Works,
Richard R. Porter, 10,455 majority
The total vote cast for Secretary of
State is 520,037, the largest vote cv
er cast in Ohio for any officer.
The victory in Ohio is complete
the Republican majority being over
15,000, which will be doubled in No
vember. XDIAXAO. K.
The Republicans elect the State
ticket (except Governor,) including
two Corigresssmen at large, by major
ities ranging from 1,147 to 1,520.
The personal popularity of Hendricks
(Dem.) drew to him several hundred
Republican votes, electing him Gov
ernor by 364 majority.
The Legislature is Republican in
both branches Senate by 4 House
by 8.
The Congressional delegation wil"
stand 6. Rep. to 5 Dem. Voorhees
(Dem.) is beaten 1,400 in the Cth dis
trict. Shanks (Rep.) is counted out
in the 9th district by 23 votes 47
Republican votes having been thrown
out in one township, on aevount of
having the words "Republican ticket"
printed at the head of the ticket
Indiana is sure for Grant in Novem
ler by at least 10,000.
Prairie Fires lathe XorthweaC
St. Tail, Oct. 14. Already ac
counts are coming in of devastating
prairie fires iu this State and the ad
joining Territory of Dakota. The
moet destructive Ore yet reported
commenced ou Tuesday, and swept
over the country lying between Lake
Traversed and Morrison on the main
line of the St Paul and Pacific rail
road, which burned large quantities
of hay and grain, and a number j
dwelling houses. The full extent of
the damage cannot be accurately esti
mated at present, though it must
reach many thousand dollars.
Another Conflagration la Chlrajre
Loaa I2.1,000.
Ciiicaoo, October 19. A fire this
morning entirely destroyed the Union
Bolt and Screw Company's works,
situated in the extreme northern
suburbs of this city. Tho loss will
reach $125,000, on which there is an
insurance of $50,000.
NEBRASKA.
The Republican triumph is decisive
-about 5,000 majority.
Tbauksgttlax Prclssnatloa.
Washixuto.v, October 11,
By the President of the
States of America.
A PROCLAMATION.
1872.
United
Whereas, The revolution of an
other year has again brought a time
when it is usual to look back upon
the past and publicey thank the Al
mighty for His mercies amfllis bles
sings, and
Whereas, If any one people has
more occasion than another for such
thankfulness, it is the citizens of the
United States, whose Government is
their creature, subicct to their le-
hests, who have reserved to them
selves ample civil and religious free
dom and equality before the law, who
during the last twelve months have
enjoyed exemption from any grievous
or general calamity, and to whom
prosperity in agriculture, manufac
tures and commerce has been vouch
safed. Therefore, by these considerations,
I recommend that on Thursday, the
twenty-eighth day of Xovcinbcr next,
tho people meet in their respective
places of worship, and there make ac
knowledgment to God for His kind
ness and bounty. - ,
In witness whereof I hereunto set
my hand and cause the seal of the
L nitcd Mates to be affixed.
Done at tho city of Washington this
eleventh day of October, in the
year of our Lord ono thousand
eight hundred and seventy-two, and
of the independence of the United
States the ninety-seveuth.
Signed. U. S. Grant.
By tho President
Hamilton Fisn,
Secretary of State.
Attempted Bank Bnrfjlary.
The night liefore last a bold but
unsuccessful attempt. was made by a
party of ruffians to rob the Lacka
wanna Yalley bank. The bank is lo
cated on tho busiest part of Lacka
wanna avenue, above Wyoming, and
just opposite the Wyoming house,
and in the second story front room
George P. Kingsbury, esq., one of the
firm of Suuderson X Co., who own
tho bank, and who is the cashier, has
a room where he lodges in single
blessedness. About eleven o'clock on
Wednesday night he came home and
on reaching: the head of tho stairs
leading to his room was assaulted by
three men, who garroled him and on
his crying murder, knocked him down
with a slung bltot or some heavy
weapon, telling him at the same time
if he made any more noise it would
be worse for him. They then hand
cuffed his hands behind him. and
taking the keys from his pockets took
him into his room, and throwing him
on the bed, proceeded in a manner
that would have dono credit to the
Spanis-h inquisition to extract from
mil the whereabouts of the bank
keys. They put a small rope around
his neck and bid him tell where the
keys were, and when he told he did
not have them, or know where thev
were, twisted the rope up almost to
the choking point and held it there
awhile. Then they demanded them
again until Mr. K. was totally ex
hausted, and they finally accepted
the truth that Mr. Renshaw, the
teller, had them. They did not give
up, however, until they had over
hauled and looked into every nook
and cranny of the room, turning
everything topsy-turvy" in doing so.
1 hey then sat Mr. Kingsbury up in
bed, gagged him, and tied his body
to the head-board and his feet to the
foot of .the beadstcad, and left him,
taking the key of the door along.
Mr. K. immediately commenced
making efforts for his release, but it
was one o'clock before he succeeded
in getting one boot off and freeing his
met, whereby he was enabled to sit
np enough to let the rope slip over
the head-board and he was free all
but the handenffs. He then man
aged to raise a window and called
several times, but was unable to at
tract attention. In about half an
hour Dr. Burns, who had been out,
came along and was hailed, and told
to procure assistance, which he did.
Mr. C. W. Roesler was got up, who
cut the handcuffs apart, and they
were afterwards taken off by Mar
shal Stevens, who found a key to fit.
Mr. Kingsbury's room when we
visited it yesterday morning presented
a very sanguinary appearance, and
there had evidently been a severe
struggle, though we should not regard
Mr. K. as a muscular man or one at
all calculated to cope with three de
termined desperadoes who evidently
would have had no hesitation in
taking his life. He is severely cut
about the head and face, and bis
wrists lacerated from the handcuffs.
The scoundrels of course made ofT
when they found their cfTort9 at rob
bery, baffled, and up to this time no
clue has been had to their identity.
This peril should prove a warning
to Mr. Kingsbury and all other elder
ly gentlemen who occupy responsible
positions, to provide themselves with
room mates with reliable lungs capa
ble of raising an alarm under similar
circumstances. Scranton Time,
October 11.
NOrTII 4 AROI.UA.
Regular Rcpublleaa Ticket Elerted.
Columbia, October 1G. In the
State election . to-day for Governor,
State officers and five Congressmen,
the only decided opposition offered
by the Democrats was in the Fifth
listrict, where Hon. B. Perry, ex
Provisional Governor under J ohnson's
administration, was nominated for
Congress. It is thought that he is
elected, defeating Wallace, the pres
ent incumbent. It is gem ; lly con
ceded that the regular Republican
State ticket, with Moses for Govern
or, is elected, defeating what is known
as the bolters' ticket, with Tonilinson
as candidate for Governor.
Charleston, OctolK-r 1G. Every
thing passed off quietly at the elec
tions to-day. No conclusive returns
are in, but tho probabilities are that
Moses and the regular Republican
ticket are elected by a large majority.
Htssonri.
Kansas City, October 16. A far
mer named Hunt with his wife and
two children, who were living on a
claim some distance from a neighbor
hood had their house built of stone
and roofed with dirt and sod, suppor
ted with timbers. One night as some
persons were returning from a dance
they found that the roof of the house
had fallen in upon the family as thev
slept in their beds. The party went
at once to relieve them and found the
mother and two children "dead and
the father so fastened and held in his
place that he was even powerless to
help himself. The roof was very
heavy and came down with crushing
force upon the inmates of the fatal
house.
The
Vnlran Rollins; Mills
tiittl Barned.
at flneln-
Cincinnati, October 1G. The Vul
ca rollingu mills, situated in the Tweu
first ward, opposite Eighth street and
west of Mill Creek, were totally de
stroyed by fire about one o'clock thia
morning. The fire was first seen is
suing from a one-story frame building,
occupied as a grocery store by a man
name Wert, contiguous to the mill.
The fire spread with marvelous rapid-
. . -ass 1 1st
it)', ana beiore au autriii count tie
sounded the flames had enveloped the
grocery store, mill, and the saloons or
(jeorgtt Lambert and John Mason, to
gether with the dairy of John David
son. The saloons and dairy were
old flimsy wooden buildings of about
two stories in height, and fronting on
Evans street. The mill was owned
hy J. 15. Evans, Thomas Clefton and
Thomas Evans. Tho less on the mill
is estimated at seventy-five thousand
dollars, on which there was not one
cent of insurance. The loss on the
other buildings is about five thousand
two hundred dollars.
Nlnzolar Snlclde.
Patton, Ohio, Oct., 1C A man
supposed to be John. E. Raspe, of
Vernon, 111., was fonnd in a dying
condition on the platform of a car, on
its arrival here from Cincinnati at
midnight Tuesday night. On exam
ination it was discorercd that ho had
been shot through the head. He was
taken to the depot, when he died at
six o'clock this moruing. Investiga
tion by tho roroncr revealed the fact
that the man had committed suicide
by shooting himself just after the train
entered the city, his pistol being found
on the track, and cartridges corres
ponding with it. He had in his
possession $234 in money. Letters
fouud in his possession led to bis iden
tification. The body is held by the
coroner until claimed by friends.
of a Minister.
Delaware, O. October 1 4. Great
excitement wus created here yester
day by the . Duouncinitnt that Rev.
J. J. Kennedy, a prominent minister
of tho Methodist Kpiscopal church,
residing here, hadcommitcd Mih-ide.
It appears that for some time past
Mr. Kennedy has been a victim at
intervals of very serious atttacks of
mental depression, caused, it is dp
posed, by afflictions met with in the
loss of two interesting daughters.
The fatal act was conunited yester
day just after the Sunday school had
adjourned and preparatory to the
morning preaching service. The
place was '. he cellar of his residence j
in this city and the weapon a revolver.
le shot himself turougn luc iii
an 'ived but a few hours after the
deed w taS committed. J
A Man
Murdered far Ilartlng
on a friend's Ilaad.
poll
St,
Louis, . October, 16- Mike
was slabbed and killed by
Connor
James Oval at Grand Tower, Illinois,
Monday afternoon. Tho murder was
caused by Connor nunm; a 0011 on
Oval'd Land while shaking hands as
friends. Oval was arrested aud jailed.
The Coroner's jury rendered a verdict
of murder in the first decree. Con
nor laavt a wife in Canada.
Another Borfla.
Xew York, October lf. Lately a
case of wholesale poisoning has been
the subject of magisterial inquiry at
West Auckland, a woman named
Mary Ahn Cotton having been ac
cused of causing the death of her hus
band, three children and a lodger
within a comparatively limited time.
It is said that suspicions have arisen
that the accused has been a syste
matic poisoner, and that in the course
of her career no less than nineteen
persons have been disposed of, name
ly, fifteen children, three husbands
and one lodger.
Twenty-roar Nquare Miles of lianoas
Land Hold to an Englishman.
St. Louis. October 14. The Kan
sas Pacific Railroad Company last
Friday sold to George Grant, of
London, Ens-land, twenty-foursquare
miles in Ellis county, Kan., lying on
the railroad and the Victoria and
Smoky Hill rivers. Mr. Grant will
lay out a new town on the railroad to
be called Victoria, and bring from
England in the spring a large amount
of blooded stock, farmers stock
raisers, fcc, and make the land im
mediately productive. 5
Xe w A d ee rt i - m en
S. H. !IA AtT.
a. w. EaoLMEa.
NEW FIRM.
Are just receirinu s nice Mock of
N"EW OOOIDS
(if all classes usually kept In s we'.l reflated
country store, and would rejK!;tfully rail tho utlcn
tlon of the people of lierlln and vlcl'nlfy to the low
prii-es at which thev are scllinir them.
Berlin, Pa., October Mth. 1S72.
IAMOND
& RUBY
U RN ACES.
IHIWKKKl'L.anI m)SOM IC.VL HKATKUS.
James A. Lawaon, Patentee,
FULX.EK, WAUHK.V . CO., i Water at., N. Y.
lOKIKNTtWX (N. J.) FKMALK
tI,
X LH.I-. l lion.uifh
Instruction. Healthful
an.l beautiful location. One of the most carefully
conducted an.l best sustained Institutions in the
State. rr terms etc., address lv. JuH.t It.
UUAKLL.EV, I'b. l. ; . t
Ajrenlv Wanted for Cobbin's
Child's Commentator
On the BIBLE for the HOrtE CIRCLE.
1.2O0 prices. 2M Engraving. The heslcn'erpr ls
of the yenr roraeot. Every family will h ive It.
Nothing like It now published, for circular ad
dress it. S. OoouePtKUi. CX.J7 Park. Sow. N. Y.
VCiO'TN WAXTED-Fir H irriet lhwhcr
Siowe's campaign Iss.k, with lives of the run
li, fates and leaointr men of sll parlies. 2u Steel
Portraits. (ut.14uoa.Ur rapidly asxi env made.
Write and see. Partfcninra free. - W KTH 1NG
TON, Hl'sriN CO., Hartford. CU
Guaranteefl Bonfls,
PayshlelnNew York City, for sale at prices that
will pnv over IS per rent, on the Investment.
MUNICIPAL. HON'ItS of the hihest (irnle al
ways on hand. TIKrS. P. KLIJS tX)., liank
ens 14 Pine street. New York. '
I!
m e? COMFORT
Stove Closs !
Unparalleled Success!
Over twenty-four Thousan.l (r,a ajU la Lcsa
Than Nine Months.
IiMata a Stovs SliajLite Biraisld Sito.
ASK YOUR STOREKEEPER FOR IT.
If be don't hare IU iru to the next store: hut
don't lie humhutrireti Into buying or u.aiug any of
tho old polishes when you can get . '
Crumbs of Comfort
At the Knrae Price.
Every Jobber and Retail Dealer in the VnUed
Suites has or will hare It for salu.
H. A. BAETLETT k CO., HinafactErs,
PHILADELPHIA. PA.
ASTHMA.
The suhsr-riliers sro Manufacturer's Aircnts fbr
It. W. Head s celebrated, ASTHMA KKIJfcK,
the best remedy for Asthma yet duoovored.-- in
stant relief irUiir.inteed or pun-lia'c m ncy refund
ed. The lueiliciue in put up in three siies. which
retail lor itfe.. Me. and 1. Persons remitting prk-e
will have the medicine sent free by mail or ex
press. Also samples sent free to an"r who desire.
tTliRllHjr; l l LLLKfcCO., Kouto, N. Y.
AUE you going to taint?
THE
Averill ChemicalPaint
lias proved itscirte be ti
j handsomest and.most di'raicle.ex-
tekior paint known.
Sample rani of beautiful colors an 1 rewmmi-n 1
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country lumisheti free by sll dealers sn.l hy
AVERILL CHEMICAL PAINT CO,
32 BurUng Slip, New York, er Cleveland, OliLk
Death! Bad Breath!
Millions of yoonsr an.l ol.l people (both srxes) are
tortured daily with disordered Stomach, Itloo.1,
Heart, Liver. Kiilnevs. vii: Ami", nervous head
ache, jralpilatlon. giddiness. drowsiness, no energy,
dyspejisia. catarrh, rheumatism, neuralgia, gravel,
weak iHtck, constipation, lilies, We religious
ly commend our U ILUEN PACKAGES. Never
tail. Mailed tree for $1. Ilvi ribe jour ease. Cir
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CITY l.NFiaUARY. YunaKMowir. O. .
BARLOW'S INDIGO BLUE
I.' the cheasest sn l best article In the m-trket for
Blueing Cl.itheg. Thegenulns tuts both Harlow's
and Wlltherger". name on the label, an.l is put np
st Wlitheiyer'. Drug Store, No. 413 North See
ond struet, rbiladclmiia. U.S. WlLl'HKItta.It,
Proprietor... Fori
r atuc tiy
' Dnnrglaix aud (true re.
AGENTS WANTED, A ge n t s
make mora money at work Har as thsa at
anything else. Business light ami rw-rninncnt.
Particulars tms. (. 8 TINSON Ji CO., Fine Art
Publishers, Portland, Maine.
Cftftrt AGENTS WANTF.D.-Smples sent
JtUll free by mail, with turma to clear from
tu 10 per dav. Two entirely new articles, sala
ble ss li Mir. A 1 Ires N. H. WHITE, Newark.
N.S.
, ,
DM I MSTHATOH'S NOTICE.
Esiuie of
,br.liain.U.irclay, lsto.af Sjsierset Tp.f
Letters of Administration on the shove estate
having been isnuej to the undersigned, by the Keg
later of aaid county, I hereby give notice that I will
attend at my residence, on Saturday, the ZU day
November. 1872, when those Indebted to mid estate
are requested tu inaks payment, and those having
elalm. sgalnst suid estate will present them fur
settlement SAMUEL BARCLAY,
Ootl. ,. Aduiluistrutor.
Anawalt
BrolliBr
WTWtm
..... .
yew Aderrliwrnejitx.
)KKSIDK N TIAL V. f A ( TI O N
1'KlXJkAMATIO.N.
".Vbrrrus, In anl ly th; 13! 'laeoti' n of art of
tin- O'-ni-ral Aswmbly of I'rBiif lvn..i. ssil
July J-l, 1M8, ei!(itl-'l"An art rvluiliiK " : oi-'!-ti
iiMitl t!iit'o!nmoriwlth." it l enj .i.i"o n :lio
.sIimtIII of rVrry eouiily to xivr noti. oi r li
t4.-Ti to f. hi ll :ini rnumcriti- in m ii v what
oltlnrrn ar to Ix; rkfttril. In ,nrru:uir tlorfit. I
Joslab Nliao-r, Mirriff of tint courtly ol .s.,ni rio-t,
lo Ibarrfore uiako kuewn anl lve Mil .trtic D'.
tice to thH electors ol tll county nf Sono-r -t, th:tt
a ironrral election will foe In 11 In sul I ,ui;'y on the
Brst Tuesilay, the 6th day ol Noieml cr cut. at
which Ulna they wUlTOULy billot lor tho several
um..r, ae.. nireioaiter nunoM:
Twenty-nlno persons to represent tho t'ommon-
I - V i v, i , : ... .
I aleo hereoy Riaka kn .wn an, I irtrc r.-,t!ce that
the plum of hoMlnn thealoreai. Ki, -rtl ele. t.,n
In the several boroughs ami townhl;. within the
county ol Somerset, rc as follow, to w.::
The, electorsot the horouirh an 1 town-Mp of S im
eret to meet al Ihe Ojitrt il.ai.ir In s .l 1 trwt;h.
The rlurtor of the townhl or lili r I I, k. fl
at Ihe b-'iise late!) .Tiipic.l.jiere Jiimioel, In
saf'l townchip.
The elector of Ihe hor.ah of N-w (n!r-vi!i
to meet nt the school hon.i fit tiM tv.r.infi.
Tho rhetors of Hie township ol' I'pjer Tnrkey
foot to meet at the house of John A. M.uIH in sai l
township.
The eleetors of the township of Low-r Turkey.
f'.t to Buje tat the soiiuol iiu to Wriona hofnarh
In aiJ tow whip.
inn i uiir,. ....
fit the hnoHO oi Ii Ih'iiU. io reter.it, urr. iri :ul
J Uo eiejrior UI Hie v,wnNoip i,ft.isii iiw i
townhlp. ... ., , . I
lheefe.-t.ini tf the township of Mi.h,l.vT.-. k I;
meet at tho hulM oc-.-upieJ l.y Aaua il.t kU r In
Ml. I ; township.
riievleetora of the township of KIkll. k to in-et :
at the new aclwl boo in the h..r,ui;.i ot S ills- !
t'".r)'- , . ... . . . .1
1 he electors of the lewmirh of S.il.. urj to m-.et .
St the (WW artuml Iwiut In aaht-tniKa. i
Theto-W.roftus town-tilpot .Sunuuil u meet !
at the school hous in Kale I uy l.r..oj;ii.
T ho ele.-t.ir ol the borough of Ii.ile t iiy to meet
at the w hool house. In sai.l borou h j
T he electors ol Itw townahip of Oreein l!lc to :
ntirih. hiiu of .Vlekinzie. I,riiii' oc
cuimc.i i ) w.r...K '-' f " v i" . ,
.... - - - -
1 lie eiei u.in 'i ,uc im-iui. ... ...... .u
wet In llci wlv'it bone in said l,p,L'h. ,
The eleeu.r ot the iownfi!p of .s.oihiirrpt"n to
me.-t at thu houe .if J.,hn Sf urtz In sai l t.nhlp. '
The electors ol the town-tup ot .Norihiinipt-.n to
meet at tuo house ol John i'uorbsugli in mU U.wn-
Sllip. ;
T lie eli-cton ot the township of I.-irim. r to rn'i t
at the house lOrmrrly o.eui,i.'l t-y Win. May, in
sai.l township.
The electors of the hor,iiL'h of Ilerlln in meet at :
the house of An-tiihiiM I'ompti.a in :ii'l i...r.iiih.
tie boujeot An-hibuM I on.htoa in :i .1 l.or.o ih.
T he elector ol the townehip of llprthersvn hey
meet st liittncr s .-h..l bouse In sskI town.-hip.
lh electors of the township of Monyorwk to
to I
meet at th bouse lonnrrty -euple. by ja.-oi. in,
Jr an-1 now l.y J..hn xneher in sai.l town-hip.
The elector theh.,r.ifbu Mmsiown to in.-t-t
at the houM! lormerly wrup.cl by Hcury J. Miller,
in Mi-t t.r..uuh ,. ... , ,
meet st iho hooenf Ja.-b I 'uttr. ol t-ytown.
.IIOMPL,,...,! IIIC l".l,,l, v...v
The elector ol the town-hip ol Aiieticiiy to
meet nt the houo of ti-.-or.re A. Kiinmcl in saiJ
b'WBnhip.
The flocforn f.fthe fown-Mn f (VnTiiiii'h to
CDM-tut tit houo of i't'r IL-vy in tuwu.-liip.
The trlw tor o!" t h twnHtn ! Nh.ule to nivtrt at
tfn hme of J;u-b HpIiimii in Mi l tuwn -h.j.
The elet-tn$ of the town.shiLi f i'aim tn Hin t fct
tfi ti'iuw trertfil ou the UnJ vl 11 nry
JJfrkey, In sai l township.
Ttuj'eiwUrrs tt liiv tor.ini.ii tf Jnnn'rr to mrt-t
at the hotie of Tin.mas tiullaghi.T, at Jeimcr X
JcuJs In eu. -1 township.
The vU-rtfn ( the wwriyhip of JfiTcrvon to mctt
at the houaof S'Uwd Hk-r in sl 1 t')W.i-'il..
The tlectirn of the tmroUif h of I r.-'in.i meet
at the M'hifo huuK In ouiU ionuh.
The return ju it s ot tfi rritlve ti;-'rlt.U In
thifltf.nnl are rt,itiin.,1totnfet tttrhe Court Holj
in the tKsfouirh ol Si.tiucrrH.-t. on t'ri lay, the 11th
d.iy of --(.tKT. ld7X then an.! therw to -.rform ih
dulM'H enjoinetl on them hy Uw.
Whrre u jti lfcfe. by ricgjls or unftroidrtMe ar-i-di-nt.
is unnhlrj to aittuil twh moetintr ot" ju Ik'--.
then the ertint.-Jite ol return shall I taken eharife
of by one of the in.ierortf or cU-rk of ih election
of the (iiT-trirt, w bo hll Jo anil iM-rrr-rra ihe iuti9
rctuired ot the jule un:iMe to attn 1.
NTt B is HfcittMV Givk, That .-very per" n
exivptiDsC Jucti'eh of the Peace who 5hall n;ltl any
itfln e or appointment of profit or tru.-'t uniT th!
1 ulteO tai-H. or ol this .suit, or any ri v or cor
porate! ttiAiri'l wln-thera immihi-reKl ftfSt-er or
other wiw. a sulr-hrr-ite t.flicer or ai?n who i. or
shall einploy?tl unler the liti.Utive exeeutiv
or juilieiary deartincnt uf this State, or f any
city, or of any im-orporatei litri't. ant a!i, that
every mtmbtrrof ioiiitrefs ami ol the Sta'e L.eni
lature. aid iff the ieltt or wnim-iii cuun-il ot any
city, oretniiii.aior'erof any iuetir;ioratefl tit?trKt.
n fy law i;i"Hpuble of hoblinac or exerei.Jiiif at the
time, the office or appointment of Ju-itre. lr.-"ieetor
or i 'lerkof any eUxun ol thUe4iitiM'tiweaitf, arI
that no InsjKTtor, .lU'life jr other offl-er ef suefi
elect.-. hali be eliitjle to be then rote1 ir.
Ar.i th ..r-r ..f A-..mi.iv..fiti-s4 -.., m
latmir loele-'tionsof thu ( omm..f.wealth." iaed
July i l!WU. further pnA-itles a lollow-. viz:
"That tho In.'peetor and Jui:w shall meet at
the respective plaees apfMintetl t-r h'lkiirnc the
election in the mttriet ul whh h they rfSpeeiiveiy
bdonij. brlore 7 oVloek. in the mTnii!i ff ihe SLC
OM) TL KSlAY OF CH TUHt.K. and earh said
ir.siuM.iM. s.ht.11 r .ia.rL - k,. . u u : i
est nuinoer of vole iur lnspe-tor uh11 not aiteu 1, i
the jierson elected Judce shall apMint an lux pee- .
U iu hi uUiee: au.1 in case the uereou electe.1
Jud abi.ll boL alUtod, tlMtt tlie iiswipecwr who
r.i-vivH.1 tti MLrKLaii.i,!.Tof vut... .11 ai.i-hth
wJuJire in hi place; and if anv vacancy -halfcn-
tinue in the board IV-r the upmve of one hour aiU -r
the time tix by law for the opeulnjr of the eUr-
tion Uie-quailfled voters of the Wwrwlip. ward W
diatrict for which such offletrshaU La v Uea el :-
ei, present at the place ot elect i.41. ahuil elei l oue
of their number to hll such vacanc v.
"It shall Ih; the duty of the several assessors re-
netivelv to attend at the i.iat of hoMin everv
ifcneral, iet ial or U'wnahip election, .luriur tl
whole turn six h eleetion i Mtd ftpen, nr tie pur- 1
pose of string intorniation to the Inspector und ;
Jutle. whencallctl on. in relation to the riirht of
any person as.-Hsed ty them to vote at such eb'c- :
lion, aud on su;-h other mailers in relation to the :
assessment of voters; it the shM Inspectors or .
either of them shall fn.m time to time rtuire.
o person shall be permitted to vote at any elee-
L tion as aforesaid, than a white citizen of the Hir' t
iwcniy-'iieor more, who snail nave nSMej in tr.is ;
State at UwM une y r, and in tle election iitru t i
where he otTen ta Ttel tea-y ftux:iatIy pre-
eeiliuif such elect i m. and within two years paid a
State or county tax. which shall have been us.m-!"- I
ed at least tcn"dvs before the election, lut a cit- '
en td the l uitel Stateswho has previously tK'n
qualincd voter ot ih jSiJiieaivi renijve-1 tlierefnvi
f-1 tlierefn!
siiied in the
:iid. ehitrl be
ani n iump'i, and w rw snau nave re?
slitf tiiwi afitpbs mA MM tsr-vssM skO.Mwm
nntitltsl i. votf. rt.-r vpci.tinir in thi si:ti.
qu-lilied voter of h dii-trKt. i ttn:fr lhe ' hon y ot the a.nuituth.1.
"In ea.-e the rn who shull have iwlrt-d the n7 "r lh) ia.W9 ? territory, aa;
highest numrr of votes tor inpec: r fhall not 'or:lt r(uirM to be d-ne as a pr- re.;...
atieyl ou the day of any elwfu.n. then the per- j qul.tt..n hr T-tir.it. nrt T au.-h w-n.:-.:
..n who t-iiail have received the wrond hitfhen I Uw P-n-w or othevn are or Jhall becttiv
uumlrcr of votes lur Judice at the nejit preeeflim? th ".mnanee of du:ie in lurnimv
eiociMJD shall actaaanlnrpecnorm hi.- place. And j an ftMnuniiT to perlorm aucn preretiu '
iu came the peraon bo shall have rtivl tle hiii- i t cuauUed u vote it shad be y, ...
months. Provided. That the white freemen. eiti- ' di.Htincttt.n ot color shall be enrlli an Ir
lena of the l nitcd .stales, between the a-s ,f aer..rdinic4 the nivisi.-nsof the tirs:-;
twentv-one end twentv-two rears who have resided "I'fr'.ve.l the lh day of Apr:!, i.
In the elect in district tni tiavs as af.-n-sai-l -hall 1 "Aq tnrthcr supplemental to the t r
be entitled to vote, although thev shad not have i th.e -detit.ns of this ( oniiconweai:h " a
paid tax
Hv the net of Assembly of 1H60. known as the
-lv'...rU:i.v I ...w ir is i.r..t i.l.,( t I..
1. Kteetton ofUeers are to oienhr ii t-etw:en
the hours of six and seven A. M., on the dav f the
t-li-i-ti.m. Hol..n? six o'll.H-k in the moniinif..! ?
i.n.l Till ar of MJrr t.r ln rt iv lr. .in
thofTomitTt'.aorais.-'ioiHT tho Hi.ti-rJ List t
V.'rsBn.l all nwss.iry lrtlnn l.lanksv:m. th. y
an- tn M-rmit no man to vote whose natnr is not on
sai.l lit. iinlf-ss he shall make .riH. of his riht to
vote as tollows:
2. Tlie pion wnose name is not uu the list.
rlaiinimr the rliht W rote iuu:4 prolu. a qualiti-tl
rnf.r of I Iir atit rii'f to wvtr io vrtitun ... i.riiifml
Hi.Uvit t.. i. n,i,l.n,A r iu .l.n.i,i ir. i iu.
.liri.t for at least ten .l:irs next i.rwulina sa.
ee-ciion. .IchninK clearly wuere tlie ruaiatuce of
the H-rson was
X Tlie .artv ilaiuiinirthe rinht to Tote shall also
make an alh.l'avit. statinit to ihe W-st ot his kn.. I-
e-lae sail belief where sn.l whea h wa. I,ru. that
neisseitizen of Fennsvlrani an I ot the t nitt
States, that he haa reritie.1 In the State one year.
..r. 11 1, 11 01. -n ciutt'ii uicp'in airi n f
fn.in. that he has resi.le.1 therein six ni.mThs next
,,reee.li,1!t sai.l election, that he has not inoveJ Int.,
the.listri- t rorthepuri.o of rutin then in. that
he ha piikls Stale or a.untjMiailliin two years.
e?nirB5.vv,?r
irVaanH
state that it has been l.t or .lestroyed. tr that he
i "L-i . i
t rceivetl n(ne.
4. If the applicant be a naturalised citizen, he
must. In addition to the rorenur pnnt?, s!at 111
his afiUavit when, wlure, uud by wU:it court he
was naiuni:ieii, ho 1 pnxiure m? ituuk jh- wi .iv-
itriitt7:iti(tii
5. Kverv persm rliiiminir lo be a naturalize I cit-
iten, wheihrruo the reistry list or prvdueiiitf atti-
.1.. -1, ..a .'..h... i.l all.. II Ki i.itiir-M.l ti mi 1 11 .ti.4 !
naluraliiationcertiii'-aie at the elcetiou before vot
inu'. rxeept where he has been for Un years eoiiaec-
utively s voter in the district where he otters to
vow: ami on the Vote of suvh iierson twin receiv
ed, the eU-etion oflieerj are lo write or stamp the
word "Voted" on lu cvriiticate with the nn.utU and
year, sml no other vote can be ea-a that day la vir- j
ueof suld ccrtineate except where Sous are cnli-j
led to volo Ukui the naturalization of their fat her.
0. Jf the person claiiniug to vote is n-.t register-
ed shall make an atiidavil ilut he la s native born
citizen of tlie United Slate, or, if turn ebx-w here. 1
shall produce evidence of his naturalization, or i
that he is entitled to ciUicu.-tiii by the reason of
his father's naturaliutlon. and lurther, that he is
hetwocn 21 and 21 years of
t sjri
an, I has resided iu
the Slate one year, and In the election dutriel ten
days next precoliug the eircti-in. he shell be
dniiiled to vote though he shall not have paid
Ui!very person iualified ss aforesaid, sn.l who
shall make due proof if required of his residence
and payment of taxes aforesaid, shall be admitted
to vote u the township, ward or district iu whh-h
he shaU reside.
If anv person shall prevent or attempt to pre -
vent any oili.tr of an election, under this act trom
holding sui-h election, or use or threaten any vio-
leuee to auy rm h oltieer, and shall interruiit or im-
properly hitersro with him In thoexeraUon e his t - .td.iress
duty, shall block up uraliempt to blei-k up the win
dow or avenue lo snv window where the sauio m-v
tie holden, or shall riotously disturb the K-:u-e of
such election, or shall use or practice intimidation,
threats, force or violence, with the design to iniiu
eive unduly or overawe any el-vtor, or prevent him
from voting, or to restrain the Ireedom ol rhoii-e,
au.-h twrwms m A.inebtl.m hll fineal In anv an...
not rx.-ciHiing hve hnnlmi dollars, to be Imprison -
ed for anv time not les than one nor more than
twelve moiiths, and if it shall be shown to the court
whrre the trial of su.-h otlence shall be had, that
the -rson . oltending was ri'it s resident id the
city, wnrl or district where the ssld otlence was
committed, and not entitled to vote threln. on con
viction, he shall be sentenced lo par s tine not les
than one hundred or more than one thousand dob
lars, atnl l lm)irinne. not less than six m-mlhs
Bor more Chan two years.
-lf any person or persona shall make any bet or
wager upon the result of an election within Ihe
Commonweal! h, or shall oiler to make any such bet
or wager, cither by verbal proclamation thereof or
ny any written or uUU-v ativsrtlsciucm, onnvtte
any person or tosis.tsn.
?S'5S
l or oilervU to be
uo. il ciaivictk.ii thereof he or thev
nuv thriH. ti.. th,. ...bjuil I..I
And the election laws of the Commonwealth fur.'i
ther provide that "The Inspectors. Judges and I
clerks shsll, ht rnru. Sntsriui th.-.ilutks ot their
others, severally-t;i We and m. riN the oath or at
hnnallon hrreinalter directed, which shall be ad
ministered to. then, by- sny Judge Alderman or'
JuKlkouf the. l'useet bat if uo such msgistrste bo I
pet-sent, one of the Inspectors of the election shall
admiuhiter the oath o aUirmation to the other
judge, and Inspector, and then the Inspector so !
qualified shall administer the oath or stiirniation '
U. him.
'The Insjiectors, judge snd clerks Tconired by
law to hold the township and general elections,
shall take and subscribe theseveral oaths or ahina-,
stlnns, re.iiirel by tho tilth, lth smt Wst section,
of the act ot the !1 day of July, 1H3U, entitled "An
set relating to the elections of this Common-
walth wt,leh nklhs n, inmll,a . K .. 1 1 . !
(.sred and administered In the manner prescribe. 1
ii the lsih and -.-il sections of Ihe rnkl act, snd In
addiiiuB lo the puwcrconiecre.1 by the lath section
- - - ..... ... ..,.. ...in . ,. n . t , , .
of Mhl set, the judge or either ef the inspector
Bum. uaie i-t iu a.nuinisier I OS oaths pr-serib-e.1
by sakl set tosuy slvrk of a neoersl ot tcs-uship
election.
The following shall be the Ibnn of the osthnr af
firmation to be taken hy eaehiuauecLo. vii -1 1 A.
11.) do that 1 will duly attend to tho eiiuio I
Ih. rir
te triui anv or: in. ot ro-r it, 7
ly lielo-Y Ui 1-c, wwnlioH ti ,rirV
..n-Hliiuiou an4 laws ol 11. u t,."" ''
-n;lii-'l to vols at eu.-ii el--ti,.n. w jr i,',
siii-ii tvi lew .r the right to Mn,,''
law. Our 1 exalliUSiy ll i.iy , ' !''.
.i ie any ,( r.m niiy -rm wh,, ( "'
to h e:Hite. (A Trf a afore,,!,!
i.. ii,,..-, j rlv i,,.,i.. . '. '"':;
. ......... .,..,.....,, ,,,
an-l al'ltltl. s, an l that I am D.it !;,,'.
v. u. ..mvj . .it, w i.u, urn. ,, p
reotly lntorosiel In ny bet .irwini.,-. '' y .
, vi this nlvetMi.'' - ""i.
The following; atull U ti. oath .
...,.h ....i,.. .-i ,x u . ... ""irttt.
, juoife only a'teiw xne eurairur eiee,,,
i mi.,1 nimtiM thrm
I eofiOmtnie thereof, and laUt.futij fc '
''In-.
........ huk, Lit I .
i K've my rimaenl thai any rote or li.-: SJ , -,
i wivel from any pernon other than u
tieiieve o lie an-onlllMf to Ihe pr o fen,, ,,. ;"i
. sMiutioti an'l laws M this ;..iiia3',nwea.(j
'( lo vote at iirii rice! ,o, wil hoiif r.-,jinri. .' ' '
: i ii nce or the n-hi to role as is mr-.'.."'"
swlthat 1 sill urn my liet eleav,n u'
I any Ir iu J, doerit wi u, in rarrjmu , !;'''--
; hy .-;i.''llrt ill:ilill.-'l to V-.le, f.T tilt rp
i maki a iraeiin'tperteetrotnrnof ?ti':
; tion. niel will in all thin Irulr. l!o,r "
kiithliiily perlonn niyOuiy re.pew tIJ''-'
, the I ol niy ju1k in-ut anl aoiiiti.
, am not directly or UKlirectly moir. '-
or waircr on Hie rtuit ol Ihu election." lL! .
I The Mlowmic shall lie ihe lorto ,t t'a.
1 .... I will i,,.,H,r.l.l!u ..... .' ' A .
i OrmatHin to or luaeo oy ea:n clerk.
the name oi e:h eiuctor who .hail v.,.,
el(X.Ik)D WBj,.tl ,tm be ifiven ,'''
aml BM, u,e name of the towmuip, ,Jrl -'t
wherein such elector rai.le, aji, a ' ,'' '-j
truy wrltB dmn ,he runihr of i '. ';
Klva Ult tM.b r.,n.ji.iat at the ele. ,,,
name shall be rca.1 to me ! y tj. ,.
hwu ,,! m M titla truly an l t.,. .""'
lura toy Uaty reepertws; tl. uwi to ii.e"'"-- '
JII(1KIn,, wl i,iuty, u.l that 1 an. u. T'
1n.iire.-tly iut ret..i Iu any bet ;t w ,j . "'"
fuil ()f llllt election " -
qua,ae. electors will Uke u,,,., ,
, 1 , Asactuhlv ii,-,n,tn
.oareo, nu ni;i n.KMufefcl('K I'lO Uj'Ie ,,(
- ' .. 7 . t ... l. . . :
all elect loim in the several couiiiics ,
' "t :
riionweallh.
Sm tus 1. He it ciuicte-l by the v.,
llou-ool KeprtsenUitlit of the f ,nm,, r ,
femwylvsaua In tici.eril Awmi.lj aiJ
hereby en;o-te.l by the authority of !;..
thu ualiHe T iters ol the scleral e.,,, '7,
tJ.,B:u.wealth at ail neuenl, b ii:.,j.
an'i special eiect iuna arc her-by, Iitoj-. r J
iie-l ant roquir-.l to vote, t y n.-kj.
written, or piirtly printed an.l partly
bnJttM ni4mea ol ail lu-Iei ol r.,ur.s
j , laU.iie,i uutdiile ju.lieian.--
u emlirace ,. name of sU Sute'. '
, aI1, be lalUe l -uite:" one nek., .
lly rlaaine'i as i.mows: une li. ,
,.h.n,ln,.,j allei.uutv oih.
,.luilin ,ue oUice of Senator, memf.er s. ,
AiuiUy, if rotcl for, an.l memr
! f T,e(1 an,i iab. i!ri, ur.
ticket shall embrace tb nsnies of ;
t,.r HI,, tie I.Mil.1 -lourn..
ticket .hall embrace tho oamea of ali i,
horra v.Ae-l lor. and be labelled
eu h cUj.4 ehall be deposited in
bolt-Ji.
Sbc. 2. That It shall b the duty .f
In tie aeveral eunties of thhM '.rrn; r -.
in.crt iitht.-ir el--tfi proWaroatior, h--1 .
sued the hret sctiou ol thi aet.
JAMLS R. K;.:
StHruker of the H-uf K'-T r- -. '
1AVID HKMM;
Speaker of in C
A: pn-ve I t),e 13th day of Man-h. Ar.-, -J.
oiic ii.otiaai.d eight bunurci and fury - -y
A. h. i 1 1 i--
Ilccti"n olflcer" willtakeuotiee thur rr
tied "A Further Supplement to th" b.i'-n ' "
of this CJoinmonwatlh." (IfxjnalifyiLY 'O
fnni th army ol th t 'sited Starn tr ..'
has r.-ceutly lCfn d-(daretl uncm.atitu':-: -Supreme
Court of reniiylvania, 1 u. .
voi-1. and that e!l ffnn ftnn-r!v
thereunder are now Liwi'ui Toten." .'-'J
qualifie'i.
lo the County Commitsionrrt and i'.r..
1'ounty of Somr$rt:
Whereat Tho Fifteenth Araendnv Ti " . .
BtikUtion of the Unit at State i a- f. w."
Skitios 1- The rijrht of ei!izfr. nt t - .
States to vote Fhall not be deri--! or
the United St-itefl or y anT State ',n -i' .
.1 ra. ooior. fT previous eondit.n ,,f w-mt-v""
skt. 3. lhat i onirr-3 snail h-v
lurte this article by appropriate leir :. r; -
AD whkrkas. Ihe nirr-.-! ..f
States on the 31dt iayof Mafh. Km. i
aet entitled "An met to enfvrct the ngu'i, -of
the L nttrd State to rote in 1--State
of the L nion and for other pttrp0i,t
first and see'nJ eti'Ti3 01 whii h .ir- a- ; r
Skotior 1. Be it enacUd the Vit.
Home of He preventative of the ImUd i.
Amerua in Congrts atiembled, Ttla: a.,
ot the I'nited States who are or shall t-e - .--t
quallhed to rote at any eleetkn ty .
any taie, irrruorj. m:n-i. et,u
l"w n.fr "P 'T '".V iUni(1I!
rif-rial tnib-)ivikn nimll be entitled act ...
T't at alt ueh eie-tions wfh.ut u:i.a.'
raee. eolnr. or previous eondititn of p--nru .
eon?titotion. law custom, usaice t r-ra.i
any State or Terriury or by or under 1:5 -
to the eontntry notwithstanding.
I r w. ana uv M vTtnrr crwcir a, iaa:.:-
the I V.uei Statff the same anl ejual cp:'
a : r'" vi u
ed to vote wituout dictiiu-tioa ul race. cvi..
vk.us n.:uion ot Sirvitu.ie: atvi 11 any r.
', "t'T VV1" r7uor knowingly , c-i: .
! a eflf to thtf. ,TtI"" he hu. tt,r ttk.
; f"niC U,?vlt n'1 I;lT ttv um 01 L
i lo Uw Kr-"P 7- b.
' D in tn? e, with full c - s
, adowauce tor wunstd lees ad the ccurt t
und shall a Is. s fur every such ott-n-r. -
' RtfJ11 tn!i.b man..r. and shaa.uc -i
' :h nn' IHhd Eve b -
l-illar- or be iniprisi-'nett not less tha
and not more thau one year, or bo;h,ui:. a.
ti n of the court.
A ad vherra. It I dedard by thf '
of the sixth article if th.e i 'rrafit u;i..n :. u.r
e-1 S::ites th:it "This t tr.sf i;u;i n iu : Ti
the t idied State whi"h shall fe n: :U- .
aiice tLe rcof. sluill te the supreme Lw
anything in the CwUU;nm i.r lavt.-i
State to the wn". r.iry. ntttwith-tan ii:;
A id whereat. The I-tfirtLitiire t :n' r
w.-iili. ontbeoti) iy i April. A l. W-.&
anaccA fiirthT suppl i.reftf totlK-mtrx.
to ele-:!''!!! 1:1 this Common wealth. ::: m: . -ti.m
td whit di iprovides a. follnws:
"Sw. That so much of every a t t : a-'
bly :is provides that only white Irct m-n
e!J
cl;
eutitlfti to vote or reaisrerc-i as :-
aiming to Tote al any pnenl t Tt-n'
this u)im.nweaitn, 1 atvl the 9 im--: -
i repealed; and that hereafter an If
wnen otrierwise quaime! on it rt i
! eniilleil to vote at all zeucnii an '.
I in this Commorswenlth.'
. And krr It my
! duty "lu iac care 1h.1t the
- i 7 . . r"m
ti.
y Lr.. w: i.'
i v..t. ti v.- - .
t ".wn. ami rtan
an i ar..- rt'111-.inif 1.. a-s ar.,1 rri-t.T ...-.'
male ri:i7-ns of iawiul iiir-. an i.iiii r. -iti-"(
us fiivturs
.Voir, thf rf fore. In rt-nsi Irniti' n
thi-ciunty I 4.iaiuii.4u-rf i,f auiii o u:i;.
l.y iw.tiiir.1 an I .lirrrlsl to instnirt th.-'.
s-irs an-l n-is:ers of raters tri-r:n' '-'
t-onlt.rm tt tbe mnirrmenis nf sni I ct-ry:. -
' siiwn. i m.-nt s nn't laws: an 1 :h,
' '""-f'T snthorin-a an l ir.ju:rM
, l"n '," '';""',n -n l imali..n I, r t: o-1
: inzel.t-ti n the beremreci:i-Ue..ns:iiu:i, iu. 1
' "" "' '-t of fonprress. an.l art of th- L-ir-;
j to 'he; enl V'i' '.v b kn- .
! ."'"''tVI': " l,!"'r''-, reiortsr. -
. . , " J' '.' . . 1,1:11 '.".-
. . . ... it, 4. u.i .... -a i, nil. 111 a !" -
all the rituens ot the t'omiuonwialth eiK
T' ' ri. i. . i . . .,
! L fsl' '"l nf, lcr,n?ha" 1 " '
! ''". i; , ,. " 3
. arsiswn wriiiLu. -,. w
. . iinet-si-eii,li ol t e lnj.-i- n-
1 ni;e-i :a;es. jum.a it rt .1 r -
; v
; .
'
T SOMKIISKT FIUF
m
-
DESTROYED MANY UK
cli-fti-in otirin the ri;ufi!iu:in,T
si'hr aifl lli.it I will n'lt ry
- JSoriTUIl's B53ailkch hlri
S-.'1- ssia.' uaVI&at
, Th.
owners thereof slioul I r-memr '
purrhsw a n"W nnplv that Mul.'i ix
UL N K ETS are t he be?'. :c
the market.
lie his also a very Lirje as..r::l:
r LASS ELS.
, S.IT7.VET5.
CASStUERES.
sroaitsr, vu
CARPET-COVEKLIT'S.
TTk notii
ho are th
an.f cotai
ahoisk to i
aeyeral loa.
way to the
Farmxh
a, can st
straw for t
RoadC h
the new st;
r be ttecs
straw.
"M -
Cautk
Dr. ,ilcl
tears the
BROS.,
private V
no other,
tation.
thafttiSriy
a'e been :
taelt pk..
down in thi
nartset, ar
"icb tab.
a few deale
let their ap
doHar and ,
be making
Coau
Pnrpo, c-.can 1
'(fortnertv i
f this fr,,
Wner from
ot. and th
dutiful lu
iate d0
In ?!",rt- any kind vt WtV'LKN' l'""
ma' waute...
i , , , ,, , . , ,
hw ,,n,, n,iw5 wi.rr4n.ct .-..
I ,n" "f8' u4ua, r sikl irvtu pure
1 .....
! ", 'm,nt' '"' 5o .'eture ua.;-!i
',-r Clothing,
. ...
WM. S. MCiiii
Stitu M .! 2
ir.i't' wc?t.) S !!. !-
( FI.iee of busin,-s
IVs
;king house
OY
j a
I TS"ftP T,T,? 'ST
V Mi.U i s saiisiUv
Zmi of Inll ArasiEliTi'i
PITTSBTOGH, p-'
WE EL Y AMI S1XL
EliEHffll ffli
GOLD, SIL VER & COW
j '
On Liberal Term.
WE ALLOW
Six jw-r (Vnt. Interest
ACCOI NTS OF MEi:CH-SIS 4 '
r i.xin iiCAi3SiLii iil-r
James T. Brady &
July s- ;i ih baVhjjT-
-w w -r- . i i v . ct f P A '
V AK"Ml A: 1 ' ,
It? . rtTTTW
nefore.
wh ? ' aU
FAYUmifi
. ,an"
Tl
WEt
UKi
BET
no
Siuta
prese
prom
. ..Al
encB
'Tb
and si
eat pi
' are in
dutcm
Toj
you d:
okltir
Of
ply t!
and to
can pi
With i
we f til
E
54
B
Can
Put
Tor
Thank
Chc:
at -Pat
Thb
ting ap
Oats
its' ft
The
opened
Too
power 1
OSB
thunde
your p(
Fob!
DrngS
JcsT
ded stot
'WbIi
justices
grocery
a 3Lun
R -st f
and she:
Beeriu'
Whu 1
picked 1
fl 50 p,
Thb 1
in, the
ten liar,
A. 31
water f
town, ha
hii fcvor
Soke
caaae for
discoven
cows' tai
For tL
fectioner
ci iriri, g
FHtH, c
go the g:
Sats t
great an:
mil, clft
tire so en
proceed i
At thi
ly attend
of frequf
too caret'i
jieatisg ;i
AruniF
8 tore.
kinds of
coal mioi
on IastF
able to dt
next few
New A
lave rert
the Fall s
their frier
assortracn
Hat, Cap
Ladies
Eseelsior
Philadelpi
for Latin-
no one cai
tisement.
Thk N
Counland
llihed an
ntilittea !
and fema'.i
advertken
Mokk r
porpnaM t
fortnisht.
lar under
regardless