The Somerset Herald. SeVlcralicr lTi. Ki:ri I.I.1C MX Tl CKET. JOHN 1-. HAKTRAXFT, of Mor.iomcry County. Toll STATE TBEASVRtR, HENRY KAWLE, cf Frio. Hi:il IiMCMX COVXTY T1CKE1 ICE I'BOTIIOXOTABT, FRANCIS J. KOOSEU. r(B SHERIFF, CifcOlKiEW.riLll rr. r.t'.i-TEU and kecouier, AARON F. DICKEY. roll TUEASLUEB, JOSIAII KELLEll. ,in COMMISSIONERS DANir.ii rniLirri, WILLIAM HELL. r..a !' -it Hol SE IIKECTOB, ISAAC YODEK roil AUDITORS SAMUEL SMITH, SAMUEL S. MILLElt. i ii r. rtATroBSi. nf amnuluK . ... ...... ;ai..nr HHikf-twlni-Htl"!! ! mi, lMiieuWl l.nm ii.Kf ol llirlr ! h'.lCJil faitli. I 1. !!' i ll r. 1 hii-v i,1 all nx-n l-f,ire th- .. ,.ll an.l HfBl tav.ir I" n" , 'i ,..'l,.r iv .t tlio Nti"til uri'l .. V..- It..ih art l.art'' -l M!t'ta. , Ut- hU-m'tj 1 H' cmim-u pr..fi1ty. . f ii 1 ilv. . , liu..ilvof thenati-n. rm !!. i ; ('..nu.i'i m ..I I ultc-i taM v viT;iiii'nt. nl a l'irur. " j A uiti.li: i-Mi'n of ll.e Uw. n rnAtn- ln..tu.-e. !.; lo nil l.riit-h.- ..I ,! ., I riiti.1 n.v..untut.ility of puMic ottren. 4 l-r..:...-ti..n to ti.-nie lnau.:ry, una uouic ti .k-t It.r home prcluts. f Thf rwhl 'l 'l.p laN.rT to rr.ittl .Ti an.l ri...url.-iii. ut. tl" ln.uio-.iuu ol luirmunv t.r'Wi'll Lul'T ftlbl (nMtul. - i'Ik 'ii. tniiiin''"n an'f the aiivanpenx-nt ..I VlM wi.-rcout kin nil Irt ol tl.e couo- ':k' Fire t.nl.lT. m nte n.1 nnir rm N.iltml ,umv, a.l.upicl t' tli Kn.winic ! tlio I.o-iih vi inicr. fif of Hi c niilry, auJ a atcauy re- an-u .m.l the n.iti.'lial tl' I'U " tut- i.ul.hr. I., main l'lnc die lirrltmr'-orthc ImjiIi', fli.iuia lc ri-wncJ atliuil uttkrf it 1 '"l lf o.iUiiHratl..n nf tlir lnntl',P nl a-iMlw ni .1 f -i-ly witlc aiiiii. ol all Ju.I clalmf arimig ,.ui .. tin- la'tr WIT. , 11 ll.mi-t men In fdif men with 1'ralr.f ru-u -1. to kn .w tlKii.moly h-n lh aa.l ii.uraV ii"uli lo Unlit II Kh.-n-ver lliey nn.l It. 1 ..olr,J. llml we ilvclara a "rui an.l on-.mihIIii-1 a.h(T-n to tli unwritten law of i. -i.ut.ii-, wI.m-Ii wily aud mi.HT tlie aaiictl' "t tn.'m..M vrii.-ral.lt of namplm llmlt tin-1 rwl iii-iii ml wi" ol ativ .-ulion to two ti-rmt: an.l we tin-K-iuMir.an: of I'nmpylvanla. In m-"Ktii-t ion ol lliir. law- atw unH-rally ..).KoJ to the i lortion lotbc l-rvMJcm ol any lienwo Iota tuirii '"" d,.t-, T,t tlir Rrnnl.llran warty of this t',.wi:o .i.w.-liii rwall with .rl.ie tlic-ir i-decme aii.-ii. v In thw cn-ation ol tlio ailmininratlonol I'n-m.ii-til l'lvaprti S. tlranl, and point with en-fil.-new 1o tu f-ni-rl .li.-yand tin lxnedwnt n uiir tliens.i. ..r llieir vin.lli-atl.m and In: that Imviiik r.-c-ivi-it the tJovernnii-iit Iroia III prede c.." .r .l.-in.rali7ed In rvery l.ranrh; owTOi.ti. un.l'-iM-Jil.wn.M'ii inolliec the rule: thcfnnwol the w-r uiu.-ntli.-rvl: the lately retw-lllouf State ul l. n; me late Have uiirotete.l and yi-t mat -rent mean, ol wll protertl., tli ballot: f. r. iiru Mate uneliaaitanl lor their wroiiBli to ua, an 1 Ir-ine Stale di-r.alilly lneliu-icnt Ui tl.e exi.l au.ai w hi.-u Uieir retielilou aetom required. 1 lie .miuitratl.i of l'reident rant ha In ait fhort Tear noadily and uiipret.-n.linirly reformed . i.-rv known at.uw, and iKUMlayreleutleMly u l.e ira. k ot wronit doer: lia lanrely rwlueed the n ti. il-lit: ha lTv-ly redueed the peoiile- la..- haf ll.ll.lil.lv punished all Tlolat.T of law: U .1 p-s u-ed l.v eon'titutl.mal provmlou the ballot i. all tre.-ui-n". and br law tfiniwn aorely needed a-ilesuar.) i.r.un.1 the lallot-lK.i : ha wrung ....... ii. mini state eonlcii ol their lault and reiairatl. 1 Iniurle done u. and ba iiillu. nee.1 r.-lu.-taiit home State to at leart the ai.-araneeif ut deallnc with all their cillienf all wl.i.-h ev.-nt mark tlieprenent Admlnlmra tion a am. the mt bnlltaut in achiei-emeul lu !. iirn.tva. Tht In preaentlnsr th nam of .vern. .lolm t . Itnnralitt w n -iei-ii v mi nalie.1 iiii. whi.-h be ik.w till, we meet the unanim.ai wlh ol our r.ntHuent. who desire in tin maimer to Indlra'c their apyruvml of theeare lul. cwM-ieutlou. an.l at.le manner In whlrli he ha m.-t and dim-l.anred every duty Inronil-m in.n hun niakiiiir tlu-rvhy a record wliii-n will aivun-1.1 repulati. a on of the l.et UKint ne r. il ..I ..ur.liK-l mairiMrate brave In the nel.l. io..l. l in the rnl.in.t. uiedoftenand alway ..und dutiitiil eli-Miel. )ut and honeU we preen( Imn ..r the Mitlraii.-..! the fieople, e.will.tent that n.i ir (udguieul illapproVD aud ratily ournj mi ion. 4. knolrfi. That In view (.r th evil common In the covrmiiient of mort ol th l' niuniri i.alili.i il the c.uutn-, and of the eunatant In- r.-aw- ol munlell taaatioa In till and other siate.dth I in. m. It tiehoove ir aV-aiflature t.. .l. viK- adequate mean to protect the HHplc a welllr..m i-iiatiiiK mal.a.lnilnltratl. a to pre vent it ncurreni-e. and to tlilerlwe uiik'i-t, w a prvlintinarv t p. a ihorouirh lnvctitati..u by an able and eiii-Heiieed e-Hnnii!.. to t tonued under pr.-cr aulh.-ltv ol tbe whole KUl'ieet. a he fired. That wc arraiirn the m-ino.-ratH-party ol IVonfvlvanla for the utter failure to re deem the proml'i U.n wl.i.-b It par.ially 'Ulln'-'i to ti-.w.-r In thu State. It pledired itoll to lle- 1rm. to L-Ktlaiiv purity, to (treat, r e.vi iv. ai.-l to a hiulr aim In l.-eilat1oo. while It ha re ..nned n.aliir.e. ban ee-u.. nited In n-tliinir. and l:at iliiliii.ired tlie State by an unnn-uil) and ar t.nrarv i xereise ot Iei:llattve la.w.-r. . HrtoHvd. That the c-tl.Tl o-w U-ln made Ii'.t enatunial administration to lerret out and I rme to punishment th.wc who bave !on le rau.lniK the sovemment ol It lawlul revenue. Miould enlist the fvinpatliy and liearty upirt ol l:.u-s' men ol all parties. The New York Ficpublican State Convention cssembled on Vednes day last end nominated a most un txrepiioaal ticket as follows: Fred V. Seward, ('son of W. H. Seward,) Secretary of State; Gen. F. E. Spin ner, ( late Treasurer of tbe C S.,) Comptroler; Gen. K. A. Morrith, Treasurer; George I. Darforth, At torney General, Ac. Contrast the nomination of llart ranft, without an opposing candidate, and by a unanimous rote on f.rst ballot, with that of Persuing, after a scrub race with eighteen other com petitors, and a concentration on Lira, not because of bis fitness or eligibili ty, but because one faction was de termined to beat the other regardless of everything else, and ask yourself which of tbcm is likely to receive an undivided support and be success ful at the comiDg election. Turns is no surer proof of the feuds and divisions of policy in the j Democratic ranks, and the certain precursor of their defeat at the com ing election, than the fact that the Cnuncial plank in their platform was carried in convention at Erie by a vote of only 138 for, to?9 against it, and tLat one of the delegates Sou lier of Lehigh, obtained the floor and in open convention not onlr de nounced the platform, but hoped to Goi that with it, the party would not be successful. In committee of Cfty tbe financial part of the plat form was framed by an impecunious set of bummers, influenced by their own personal wants and was only adopted by a majority of one. Wr. a:c much surprised ttialtl.e Democratic Convention tt Erie, af.or declaring tle'r "unfaltering dt vt-.i-.-u to the fundamental principles cf Iciu erratic government as enunciated by Thomas Jefferson in L; Grit ic an su ral address,' did not i . e , .-..-., ine.r naiar.crins ucvouou io ee " damenlal principles cf the IJiUc. Both declarations woul J Live Wen equally broad and liberal, nad bsth aboct c fjnaiiy tru. The great truths of the Eible tre twisted and constru ed so asto cover any degree cr meas ure of faith held by rny nud every prole&sing Lnnstian, ana iiiC n.aij doctrine enunciated by Jefferson of: 'erpuil and ciact jucticc to ail men,'"! was, but a tew years since, cuusuucu bv these Fame Democrats to mean only n eawith white tlins. Starting with a view of obtaining power un der false pretenses, these demagogues, aa usual, stultify themselves by their first declaration of boncstr. Elated with their success last fall, the Democracy at once commenced mating out their line of assault for the gubernatorial canvasa of this year. At a meeting of the leaders it was resolved that an assault on the management of the State Treasury would be the surcd aud easiest method of terrifying tie people into their future eupport, and accordingly tbe Democratic House raised a com mittee of investigation, and the Dem ocratic press commenced belching forth its thundering charges of mal feasance and misuse of the public funds against the present Treasurer, supplemented with allegations f!j irmiil and defalcation. Suddenly tms deftly planned conspiracy was punc tured and laid bare by the compulso ry sworn certificate of tie Democrat ic Auditor General Temple that both the Treasurv cud tie sinking fund are in tact, and the published statement of the Commi.-.-ioners of the Sinking Fund, that nearly one and a half millions of the State debt had been paid wi' bin the year. Floor ed and exposed, and fearing a loss of tLeir power, over the masses whom thev mislead, the conspirators found it necessary to keep up a show ol faith in their own spurious eoiaa?e, j ana therefore the i to, .V.h and Cth res-1 olutions were platform. Lied iato the Erie ArrLP. a three davs bitter stru"de 4 - - at Erie, which the journals i t that party designate as deliberation, the Democratic Convention was deliv ered of a gubernatorial mouse n Thursday evening laft. According to the reports furni.-ht-d by telegraph, all the Democratic poli ticians of the Stair, great and smail, were ca the ground manipulating the members of the convention, and the battle was bitter and fierce, ending i eventually ia throwing the far most i prominent candidates Bigler, Ross, Barr, and Noys, overboard, and plac ing in nomination Cvrus L. Pershing, formerly of Johnstown. Mr. Persh ing was not made a candidate by compromise, but he is the creature of a combination between the partisans of Bigler and Noys for the purpose of defeating Ross. Ho is a county lawyer of fair abilities, of good per sonal character, and is at present President Judge of the courts of Schnylkiil county. Reared in that hot bed of Democracy, Cambria Co., he is a thorough-faced partisan of the old loca fota school, and has neither personal or political strength beyond that of any other thick and thin fol lower of bis party flag. lie has thrice been put forward as a candi date for important offices by bis party friends, and has as often been de feated. In 1."5 ho was defeated for Congress ia this district, then com posed of Somerset, Cambria, Blair, and Huntingdon counties by Col. J. R. Edic; in 1S58 he was again beaten for the same office by Hon. S. S. Blair, of Blair county ; and in 1 SC3 he was nominated as a candi date for Supreme Judge and again defeated by the Republican candi date, Judge Henry W. Williams. About 1SG0, we think, Mr. Persh ing was elected to the House at Harris-burg, and was re-elected three or four times. Two years since, the Democracy of Schuylkill county elected him to the bench, since when be has devoted himself to the duties of that position. For Treasurer, the convention, fol owinir the precedent establiih?d in the gubernatorial nomination, slaugh-1 , ,, . . , ., tered all the prominent and capable men before it, and placed in nonnna-j tion Victor E. Piolette, a Bourbon of ; the Bourbons, who never knew any thing, never learned anything, and never will learn anything. There are one hundred Democrats ia Som erset county who would make a mere capable State Treasurer than this an cient fraud, and in saying this wc do not in the least flatter our fellow citi zens w bo imagine they are treading in the footstceps cf Jefferson and Jackson. All reports concur ia the declara tion ttoat the convention was a per fect mob, no semblance of order be ing preserved after the nomination for Governor was made, and that tbe notorious "Bill McMullen'' of Phila- phia, mounted the stand and by threats cf violence forced the chair man to keep the convention ia ses sion until long after midnight, thus assuring the nomination of Piolette. A ticket so innately weak, nomi nated after a bitter fight, not with re gard to the fitness of the candidates, but as to which faction should win, with nothing to commend it, and everything to disgust and alarm dc-: cent prudent men with the method and manner of its nnminntinn ran! and will be badly beaten, and if the Republicans of tbe State turn out to the polls, as they should do, will bring it beneath a majority so large that no future tidal wave will ever again throw upon the political stand the corpses of tbe unlucky candidates of tbe Erie Convention. r uj: i.jr,u. vlaj jj The Johnstown Trilu.tr published ; at the former home of the Democrat-1" t i r d i . i r 1 i lowicj M fay of tbe nor. iaaiic-ns: ! As wi'l bo seen by the proceed- j in;s of the Democratic Convention, i ..l.l: -l.J . I I r T I'oftK Jl alio Ccclarei'uu7uia,wu"r V i i I Gi , , nomiaat fir Governor en aa inJa-j jticnpls 'made ! . r:,i. i lis nomination was 'K-cause Pershing was con- j6''rr I. A f. e proper man, but because '.i uf the prominent eandi- I j. ken cf could unite on no person no caa a political cnaracier. There ore some persons here who im agine he will make a strong candi date, but bo las not been so before, although be las been beaeGtted by dissensions in bis own party, just as he was at L'rie last night. He was elected several times a member of the Legislature from this county, but there never was a time within our recollection that the Democrats could no: elect their nominee, provided he received Eve-sistbs of the party vote. He has been whipped for Congresp, for Jude of the Supreme Court, and for Judse of the District Court of the Southern District of Cambria by an overwclminc mnioritr. and was only elected Judge of the Schuylkill District Court because there were di visions in the party there. lie has proDted greatly by office, and is con sidered worth about f.o.POO, altnougn no man who knows anything about h:s practice here believes that it aver aged $1,S00 a year, and bo bad no other source of income, except his profession and Lis politics. He is a cunning, close-mouthed little man, who can worm himself into more nlaci-s. sav less, do less, and make : more money by this course than any 'man on the continent. Here he is ! considered very thin material. The nomination of Victor E. Pio- lette for the office of State Treasurer -as a e.tin? final to tbe doings cf the Convention which attempted to be on both sides cf tbe financial ques tion, and which nominated Cyrus L. Pershing for Governor. lie is some what noted as a breeder of Short Horns in Bradford Countv, better re- membcred as Charles II. Buckalew's righthand man in the Columbia Co. draft riots of 1S04; as tie President of the Fi-Ling Creek Confederacy, and, in short, a traitor whom nothing but tie mi-placed leniency of the Gov ernment kept from spinning at a ropeV end at the clcso of the war. ni ruiiii at a iHscor.xT. r.eforni is a crand word, but like Liberty, it has been much abused, Tbe Democratic party in this State h very-anxious, in words for State iie.unn, ami is puriieuiuiiv huaiuum, no paper, to effect a purification of the State Treasury ; 1 ia its action it belies ils words. It prates about reform and demands honesty in cur State oHicos; and then presents as its candidate for State Treasurer, a man with unclean bands, and with a record which no real friend of reform need envy. It preaches Reform and prac tices the reverse by nominating a man so odious that the President of their Convention was driven into an effort to run away from him AVhen men like Hendricks B. Wright refuse to muster under Piolette, it is time for all other Democratic friends of de- uncv end hencstv to cct out of the raiAs. Tfe Dsmocratic teeitta. Pcrsliins Nominated for Governor. Piolette for Treasurer. ! AN IlIFLiTIOlT PL!TrC2!I! The Convention after occupying the time from Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock until yesterday after noon at 3, in getting organized and the'resolutions ia shape, submitted the following PLATFORM. IlrrvlreJ, That we hereby declare our unfaltering devotion to the funda mental principals of Democrotic gov ernment as enunciated by Thomas Jefferson in bis first inaugural ad dress, to wit: Equal and exact just ice to ah men of whatsoever state or persuasion, religious or political : the support of the State governments in all their rights as the most compe tent administration for our domestic concerns, and the surest bulwarks against anti-republican tendencies; the supremacy of the civil over the military authority ; economy in pub lic expenditures that labor may be lightly burthened ; the honest pay ment of our just debts, and the sa cred preservation cf the public faith : freedom of religion, freedom of the press, freedom of person under the protection of the great writ of habeas i r,,i.. and trial by iury impartially selected. Second, That the widespread de- iprcssionand suffering which affect every business employment tnat is capable of being touched by legisla tion, shows beyond a doubt, the ig norance, inefficiency, and wickedness of the leaders of the party that has ruled the State and natioa for a peri od of rears, and calls for their im mediate and r-ormancnt removal from lbc r'aces wh:cb, tbtT havc p0 IoD5 dishonored and disgraced, Tb;rdj That tbe nJue mnlt;pnct. lion 0r ?ahy.c c,fi;cc?i and the inordi- nate increase of the salaries and i i . r , nr. .l t-uioiuiLeiua oi unite, lie aiuung iuc many evils which radical rule has forced upon the country ; and favor ing an economical administration of the Federal and State governments, so that the people may be as speedi ly as possible relieved from the bur den of taxation with jvbich they are now seriously oppressed, we call upon our Federal and State representa tives to strive, by all proper means, to reduce them both to the very lowest practicable number and amount. Fourth, That the conduct of the present State Treasurer in the man agement of the Commonwealth's nuances, ia Lis neglecting lo appro priate tbe moneys in the Sinking Fund to the payment of the public debt, as rapidly as required by law ; bis non-accounting for the interest received by hira on the people's mon ey deposited with the several banks and banking institutions throughout the Stute, and his insolent refusal to submit the archives of the Treasury Department to a legally-constituted Committee of the House of Repre sentatives, appointed to investigate tne same, are cause lor grave susp: c'oi, and are deserving of the sever est condemnation at the bands of an outraged and already over-taxed peo- pie l"iflh. That the condition of our State Trasurr demands tbe most thorough and searching investiga tion, and we call upon the Commit tee appointed by the House of Rep resentatives to investigate the state of the same, and to resolutely pursue the duty which Las been confided to it. Sixth, That the nominees of tuia . Convention are hereby plcdgci to apply all moneys in lie Sialics Fund i repaired by lav.- to the. redaction j of ib'j nationu! debt, and 'hereby save the interest on the ame to the j amouLt so reduced, and that moneys! duo the Cou monweakb from corpora-' tiens and individuals shall be itromnt- : ?- 1 J into tL Ireasnrr. ana cot , i s manner. direc;!r nr indirect!r. to emplov public monevs for their i profit or purposes. Seventh. That contraction of the j currency heretofore made bv the Republicia party, and the further contraction propose by it with a view to forced resumption of specie payment, have already brought dis aster to lha business cf the country and threatened general bankruptcy. We demand that the policy be aband oned and that the volume of curren cy be made and kept equal to the wants of trade, leaving the restora tion cf Legal Tenders to par in gold to be brought about by promoting the industries of the country, and not destroying them. Eighth, That the policy already initiated by the Republican party of abolishing Legal Tenders and giving the National Banks tbe power to furnish all the currency wilt increase the power of an already dangerous monopoly, and the enormous burdens now oppressing the people, without compensating advantage, and that all the National Bank circulation be promptly and permanently retired, and Legal Tenders be issued in its place. Ninth, That the public interest demands that the Government should cease to discredit its own money, and should make its Legal Tenders re ceivablc fjr all public dues, except where respect for the obligation of contracts requires pavment in coin. Tenth, The extincton of the pres ent National banks, end the establish ment in their stead of a svsteni of free banks of discount and deposit, under such regulations as the State mav respectively prescribe ; and no paper money except such as may be issued directly b and upon the faith of the Federal Government, afford ing rracticallv a currency based on the gold, silver, and other property of the whole people of tbe country. Eleventh, Tha, with this declara tion c! principles and policy we ar raign the leaders of tbe Ilepubiieau party for their extravagant expendi tuers and profligate waste of tbe peo ple's money, for their corruption, for their speculations, for their contempt of constitutiocal obligations, for their extortionate increase of the salaries of our public oilicers, Lr their op pressive, unjust, and defective svj-n hi j of taxation, finance, ar.J currency, for their continuance of iar.-mp. tx and corrupt men in ofiiee, and f r their general mismanagement of both the State and Federal Govern ments, and we cordially invite the Liberal Republicans and ell other men, without regard to past party associations, to co-operate with us in expelling them from power, and iu securing such an administration cf our public affaiis as characterized the purer and better divs of the Ilcnub lie. After the adoption of the platform the nominations for Governor were next proceeded to, and the following candidates were named: Boynton, of Cumberland; Wm. Bigler, of Clear field; Leech, of Philadelphia; D. M Fox. of Philadelphia; Vickers, of Philadelphia; J. S. Morton, of Philf delphia; Dr. Danforth, of A'legheny; James P. Barr, of Pittsburgh; Bur rell, of Montgomery; II. B. Ro?s, of Montgomery; Perry, of Montgomery; V. E. Piolette, of Bradford; Wilson, of Wayne; II. S. Mott, of Pike; Liddefi, of Allegheny; R. M. Gibson, of Pittsburgh; Mr. Williams, J. B. Knox, cf Clarion; K. L. Blood, of Jefferson; Wm. P. Jenks, of Jeffer son; J. II. Vhl, of Somerset; A. II. Coffroth, of Somerset; Huch M. North, of Lancaster; F. W. Hughes, of Schuylkill; C. L. Persh ing, of Ccbuylkill; Hemphill, of Chester; 11. S. Monaghan, of Chester; Jno. D. Stiles, of Lehigb; Zeigler, of Butler; L. Z. Mitchell, of Butler. riltST I'ALLOT FOR GOVERNOR. On the first ballot all the Allegheny delegation voted for Barr, except Robert Libbell, who voted for Gibson. The ballot resulted as follows : Hof Hiirler Pershing... Novel Fox Morton Piolette.... fribaon ..... knot Coffroth 2 North 20 Hrelier 6 Spa n , .. M'.noichnn Siile Mitchell Karr Jellki SECOND BALLOT. Hitler Perilling; Noyei North Piolette Monaghan... M..U Fox Rom Jenka Stile Ilre.KT ihn Murton Spanir (Joilrolli.... Eight other ballots were then ta ken, the small-fry candidates being gradually withdrawn. After the tenth ballot Bigler's name was witbdrawu in favor of Pershing, who bad gradually crawled up to 50 votes. Amid great confu sion came tbe ELEVENTH AND LAST UALI.OT. Perilling., Nove .... ...145 ... 6 ... i Kim . U4 Plolelle. 1 Monaghan R. Bruce Petriken aud Speer turned the whole Bigler delegation over to Pershing, thus defeating Wallace's man. George Ross, brother of the de feated Judge, moved that the nomi nation be made unanimous, which was carried amid great excitement. NOMINATIONS FOR TREASURER. Hannibal K. Sloan, of Indiana: William E. Dougherty, of Daunhin; W. II. Playferd, of Fayette; M. II. Horn, of Lehigb; Hogh McGuire, of Allegheny; C. D. Kellar, of Centre; Capt. Win. M. Abrams. of Clarion. Robert S. Cochran, of Philadelphia; James N. Ross, of York; Col. II. M. Embrick, of Lycoming; Martin) Pow el, William Willis, of Terry; Wm. Bittinger, of Adams; Joseph N. Piersol, of Philadelphia; Jeff. Jay Young, of Philadelphia; John R. Packard, of Mercer; A. M. Benton, of McKean; J. S. Waream, Mifflin, and Orange Noble, of Erie, wer; nomin ated for State Tgeasurer. W. II. II. Davis and Robert L. Cochran were named and withdrawn FIRST BALLOT. Sloan lkm liberty.... Praylord Met i aire Kellar A brum Coehrun Hancock Powell Willi Biilinger.... Piersol Youn Packard.... Benton Waream.... Noble . 13 . 0 . H . 3d .. 0 .. .. 3 Kos. Lmhrkk a An attempt was here make by Chairman Wright to adjourn the Convention against the wishes of the delegates, and after an almost unani mous vote against it, and for a little while pandemonium reigned. Alder maa McMullen t ok a lively interest in the proceedings and read some law to the Bourbon from Luzerne, which seemed not to set well on his stomach. Calls and cries of all kinds rent the air, tbe desire of the dele gates being to go on and finish tbe business. Mr. Allen, of Erie, Made a speech fn favor of Orange Noble, but was frequently interrupted The confu all attempts sion was so great that the nominations ere cioscu oeioi v. Erst ballot, aa Allegheny dele nominated Captain JeLa U.rming- bam, asserting that ho could carry that stronzhold of Radicalism. Up to 12 o'clock to nii.lt th'j Deiiioirat'C State convention was conducted, wvll. so far aa rood ordtr aad decency of! to hear' were futile. Although j deportment was concerned, but altcrisafoty into t ue Lands oi widow wu.u teat time ana during me - rh; on the ; State Treasure hip, 3i::le regard was', 1 I.a.I r.kn A ,.t K.iti.-i': LI I J t lui: unit li.irs Ul VI .'-'-- It was to be observed that many the delerratcs had been '-iaaiiL'in freely, and their conduct was any thing but creditable. Frui the list, however, the Allegheny delegation must be separated. They acted well and creditably. During the calling of the roil the Chairman had frequently to use his gavel for minutes together, ia order to secure a derrrve of silence necessa ry to hear the responses to the names. SECOND BALLOT. I'lavfor.l.... Pioleloe Kmlirl.k.... l'uwell ... 4 ... 64 ... 1 ... 3 iierol... Han.-iK-li. Noble.... Abrama.. 1 TUIBD KALI.OT. Piersol, Embrick .n.l several other candidates were witudrawn. Piul.'ttC... IHayiord.. Nolle OI K XCW YORK IXITCn. Ev York, September, 8 ISTo. HEAT, DIST AND TEACHES. Fervid beat and intolerable dust mark the opening of September, and raise many a longing sigh as wo read of the frosts and bricin? weather in the Northwest. Wutercarts", prcain- uuiate tue streets all day ions', ice cream is the staple article of diet, and the baskets of spotted peaches left by the glut in the market, raise but a teeliug of sa icty. Ine genius who would invent a way to get rid of peaches here this year would call forth the thanks cf dealers. It is un fortunate that they can't be sent by balloon to the desolate West, whose peach orchards bear no longer. They would serve a double purpose as ballast and freight while the cool ness of the upper atmosphere would preserve their freshness iu high fla vor. Peaches might be sent 'over night from New York to Chicago, aud the prevailing order of the mar kets and wharves considerably im proved .hereby. Venders hold verv fair fruit at tea cents the ha'f-peck, piled and running over, while bas kets arc selling from fifty to sixty cents. Peach ice cream is the popu lar delicacy, with the comforting per suasion that poor fruit is used for flavoring it. While speaking of the products of this part of the country, u may ue uieuiioueu mat eiaiiis are unusually fine this seas-m, a fact which rejoices tho cians mightil. hear tb Ci I'O liti- r.i siM Were the season as propitious in business as it is in nature, there would be nothing left to wish. But the tbastly list of failures iu each morning's papers makes businessmen look sick; and there is a clenching of bands aud looking out for the wort that is not healthy iu the chill and fever wcatherof September. Tbe only people who look at all at case are tbe bankrupts. The wor.-t is over with them, aud there remains the fresh start, set off by the prospect of hoarding carefully all profits for years to come, to pay ia full the cred itors wno compounded for fifty cents on the dollar. Every day brings ils regular lists of failures. The week the great book firm of Lee & Shepard, Boston, went under, taking with it their New York house, liabilities, $500,000, as sets not yet known. But it is to the credit of our business men that they are doing everything ia their power to raise lbc fallen firm, aad set it on its feet again. The publishers in New York, who arc ibe principle creditors, say to them "Pay what you can and go on," which they will do. This is what honesty aud integ rity is worth. Lee & Shepard failed from no fault of their own, and they struggled desperately for three years before they went down. They lost $225, 000, in good hard-earned mon ey, in the Boston fire, and the de pression in business, and the shrink age in values, finally brought theui to their knees. Tbe thousands of people who read Oliver Optic, and the other authors they have brought out. will be glad to know that they will probably resume ia tea days. Such men caunct long bo kept down. Friend Pitts, the well-known Broad way ladies' furnishing goods man, went by the board Wednesday, and Thursday, Union Adams, the better kuown, men's furui.-her, followed suit. These are the best known, but there are a dozea a day in tbt City. But despite this the buiuess men feel a slight revival of their hopes. Whether it will last, remains to be seen, but it is certain ihat there is au increase in business for thela.t week. There are a great many iner:-hants in tbe City, and they are buying, though not extensively. They seem to be "sorting up," rather than buying full stock, but even that is better than nothing. The wheels are moving, if they do creak. But I do not believe that New York will ever again have the trade it once held. IT COSTS TOO MITCH to come to New York to do buaiuess; and for a part of their loss of trade the merchants may charge the hotels and the parasites that hang upon them. For instance, if a country merchant comes here, he wants to and ought to bring his wife. At any hotel he would care to stop at, the rate per day is 4.50 $9.00 for the two and as he can't get a waiter to do anything decent for him without a fee, his daily expenses will mount up to quit $12 par c'ay. If he wants to go to a theatre, be is swindled out of $1.50 for each seat, and as for a hifck to go to Ibe Park, $S is tbe lowest, and $10 aad $12 are common. Ia short, a ten days' stuy will use up the butt-end of $250, to say nothing of the expenses of coming and going. Everybody digs into him, for they never expect to see him ng&iu. Of course they can't afford it, aad of course they don't. They go to Chicago, St. Louis, Cincinnati, Toledo, and the other big points in the interior, where $50 will go furth er than $lo0 will here. Ibe hotel aad restaurant keepers don't teem to realize that the war is over, for ihey are charging war-prices for every thing. Touatoes are cot woith twenty-five cents a bushel in the markets, but at a first-class restau rant you arc made to pay forty cents a plate for sliced tomatoes. Beef is j as cheap as dirt, but nevertheless a I decent steak at a restaurant costs you from CO cents to $1.75, and the pro prietors never blush. New York wiil never get her trade agaiu till all these things are refermed. CRIME. The records of the week read like one long list of horrors. Burglary, murder, and suicide follow each oth er so rapidly, that it need strong nerves to read the dailies with their list of wee. Since .Voir York obvl-i-Iied the system of Metropolitan police, appointed by abr.rd controll ed by the Statu Legislature at Al banv. too far olf to I influenced by small local interest and put US ! polities in, w'bo control present po r.ce appointments, that safety is not lr.ii-.-li !s.-l:pr ilinn 1L.1 ..... ...... . - - - i i of ancient of ! Sod-tci not wishing to speak harsh r" ; Iv of those who have suffered their Ifitc. I mentioned a week atro. this incident ; oa a rainy evening not long since, a gentleman walked down Lexington Avenue, one of tho quiet est street? of town, was set upon by two roughs, one of whom snatched his Land one tua'ch and chain worth five or six hundred dollars. The gentleman seized the thief, and was getting the better of him, when tbe polireman of tho beat came up to the help of the thieves, and began thump ing him over tho head with his club, till he was forced to let go his hold of the robber, who fled with his booty. The gentleman made his way down street and entered his club, covered with blood, bis head cut open by the policeman's blows, a pretty picture for the centre of civ ilization iu the nineteenth century. When he went to the inspector of poiiee for redress, he was called on to dentify the policeman; but as on the night of the assault that worthy had been wrapped in Ilavclock and waterproof, it was impossible to de tect him, aad all the comfort the complainant had was a jeering laugh from the inspector, and the brutal answer that he must have been too drunk that night to take care of bis own watch, aud lost it. Occurrences of this nature are be coming alarmingly frequent. The polico assert that the increase of crime is attributable to the number of men out of work, but they lie when they so say. The work dono by foot pads and burglars shows the work of skilled men. The fact is, the police are in partucr.-hip with the thieves. None are caught. The burglars who killed Noe are still at large, and no clue has been found to them ; and the same may be said of every case h it has occurred. TLe investigation uo.v iu progress will, it is to be hop ed, do something toward remedying this perplexed condition of thinjrs. No decent man feels safo at night in New York without his pistol or sword-cane. The only hope of a bet ter stale of tilings is to have the present grow worse, till honest citi zens are obliged, ia self-defence, to assert themselves, and take the rule out of tbo hands of tho degraded, reckless class who have got hold of it. If good men are too busy cr too careless to look after public interests, there are plenty of worse ones who will be triad to do so. THE PEAT II OF IlALSToN, the San Francisco banker, is not felt East as it is in the Stato where he was a leading power. When the news of the failure of the Bank of California and the terrible death of its Pre.-ideut came to the city there was a flutter, but that was all. Cal ifornia does he-r business direct with Europe and Asia, without the inter vention of New York, and failures there have but little effect here. A few houses having branches in San Francisco were hurt, aad the Chinese residents cf the city were touched, but nothing serious happened. Had such a failure occurred iu St. Louis or Chicago, i; would have shook things. POLITICS. Joha Morrissev has locked horns with Tammany in dead earnest, and there is going to lie a struggle. The prize-fighter and g imbler beads one faction of the Democracy in this city, and a much worse man heads the oiher. They hate each other so cor dially that I don't believe it possible for them to get together at all ; and if the resjiectability of the city had sense enough to take advantage of the situation, they might capture it and get decent government once more. But they won't do it. Tbey have their goods to sell, and Sarato ga to visit, and primary meetings are annoying things to manage ; aud so they will stick to their merchandise and let tbe thieves govern them. At least this is what they always have done, and I sec no indications for a change for the better. Possibly the condition of the city may spur the-m to action, but I rather think it is not quite bad enough yet. Nothing less than a Tweed can make it hot enough for them. PlETKO. Tile t'larlnuntl Kxpsillia-j. Cincinnati, September 7. The grand parade to-day, iu honor of the opening of the sixth annual Indus trial reposition, was a great success in every particular. The day opened auspiciously and the whole city pre sented a gala appearance, all the buildings along the principal streets being decorated with evergreens, flags, various devices and legends. Among tbe notable designs is a splen did picture of the Exp isi.ioa buildings iu gas jets, in front of the gas office. Along the Gibson House front are arranged rows of gas jets number ing over 500. The procession form ed in line shortly after nine o'clock, and was nearly five miles ia length, composed of nearly 400 vehicles of different kinds, representing all the different branches of trade, merchan dise and manufactures; thousands of horsemen and footmen with banners and regalias. Tbe different divisions were headed by twenty brass bands. Governors Hendricks, of Indiana, McCreary, of Kentucky, Mayor Johnston aud other notables reviewed the procession from tho balcony of the Gibson House. It is estimated lhat over 200,000 people witnessed the procession. The various departments of the expot-iiion are changed in location and arrangment from that of previ ous years. All of the departments are ia as great a state cf complete ness as they were on the opening day of the former expositions. tlvcr iaras Tails. Niagara Falls, September S. James Wood and wife and Captain John C. Jones, of New York, arrived here to-day. The party started out to visit points of interest, and as soon a3 they reached the river at the entrance to Prospect Point, Captain Jones suddenly eaid, "Good-bye," jumped into the rapids, and went over the American fall, only a few feet from Prospect Point, in sight of several hundreds of visitors. Woods was on his way to Kansas with his ; brother-in-law. Jones, who had bpen : , . . . t ,,F 1. t . t, r r. ... : ... ii-- VUb VI ucauu IUI CVI ill u iiuic. J. IUU1 the fact of the Captain's urging his friends to stop over there one day, it is supposed the suicide was premedi tated. He was formerly a sea cap tain, and for many years surveyor of the Great Western Marin Insurance Company of New York, The Mlwwlnafppl Sln-!t-r. Memphis, Tr.x.w, September 7. ; Tl.e following rep irt if iho ri-t at, Clinton, Miss , ia.-t Saturday, was ' received from Jack--:iH to-ni.'l.t. Ia conformity a lib a widely t x-i tended noticj throughout llintis; county a mass meeting of Uepubh-. cans was a.--tM.i!i',i at Clinton last Saturday. Mem' jers nearly all; tho Eepu were ia atteudaace. with many women and children, was aaaounced; cad A barbecue arrangements maun to feed three thousand persons, Nearly this number were iu atten- dance. Every precaution wn3 taken to have an orderly and successful meeting. Tho Clinton authorities had appointed many special police men, and tho regulations prohibited the sale of intoxicating liquors. lit 1:30 P. M. the procession filed upon the grounds, and speaking com meuced ten minutes thereafter, the Democratic speakers being oa the irrouud aad uskinir for a division of time. In the interest of peace and aud good feeling their request was granted, and a joint discussion was fixed between Judge Johnson, the Democratic candidate for State Sen ator, and Captain H. Fisher, editor of tbe Jackson Daibj Timr, John son to speak au hour, Fi.-her to follow iu aa hour aud a quarter, and John sou to close in a quarter of au hour speech. Judge Johnson made a lib eral and courteous speech, and Cap tain Fisher took the stand and con gratulated the audience on the au spicious opening of tho campaign in the county, and expressed a hope that the same good feeling would characterize all their meetings. He complimented Judg; Johnson on the conservative lone of his remarks, and said he would be glad to sec such meetings generally held. The Re publican party wauled peace ami harmony to prevail, end be should say nothing that would not contribute to this cud. Caplaia Fisher spoke in this strain for about eight minute's, when he saw the oulsk:rts of the crowd leaving to go to the scene of the difficulty, about fifty yards dis tant. TLe speaker paused, and urged the audience to remain, but the excited words drew most of them away, and he stopped speaking to await their return. I a aoviit thrte; minutes a pistol shot was fired in the crowd, and fpiiekiy another, arid inn moment fii'iv shots sei-i::ed to bo- discharged. The wil.h'.-t confusion ensued. Men, woman utiu tLi uren joined in tho stampeoo. la the course of l-f.een minute.- more than live hundred slmis were! fired. Three white nun and f-url colored were wounded. A large ma-1 jority cf the blacks wtie unarmed. having been cautioned against carry-j mg weapons to tlio meeting, tin difficulty was who'iy unsought by them, and they fought only ia seif defeuce. By live o'clock not a color ed man was seen on tho grounds-.. Armed white mca camo out fn:n Clinton aad took p,s-.essio:i .f the grounds. At the same timo the Vieksburg train brought armed l i-. n from Edwards and Bolton. Oa Sat urday night five hundrol armed white men occupied Cliatot?, and there was quiet ca Sunday ruom'ag. At daybreak the icksburg.-rs, of whom there '. re two hundred, com menced Slaughtering the negroes. All the colored men thev could find were hot dowa. A dozen or more were killed ia did blood. Armed b.ir.us were organized and scoured ti:e couulry, atul the work ot slaughter went on. It is estimated that fifty men were killed iu this way ia tbe country on bunday. lnose wno were not killed bad to Ilee to tin woods and swamps for protection. A complete reign of terror posscses tue country. The colored men f-r two days havc been hourly arriving atui reporting new outrages. The civil authorities are utterly powerless to stop the marauding bauds.' Gover nor Ames has issued aa order com manding the rioters to disperse. Tl e city is full of colored reiuges. who dare not return to thoir homes. Tbey ask nothing but protection Governor Ames is doing all' witbiu his power to prevent further blood shed. No Sheriff's o-ie is sufficient. Lalrr. The following despatch from Jackson, Mississippi, is from Republicans: There has been no threatened rising of negroes. The repost of negroes marching upon p.y ram is false. Tbe Sheriff fed one huuured and eighty refugees this morn.ng. There are many ethers ia town. Five negroes came in from beyond Raymond, who report being pursued by armed men au8 hounds. There is much better fee-ling ef secur ity in the city, but people from the country report armed bands .still riding about. Labor oa plantations is still suspended, the laborers not yet leaving the woods and swamps. A telegram received here to-day re ports ft disturbance in Yazoo county, near Satartia, in which four mca were wounded. A company of whites organized ia Vitk-burg char tered a boat and started for the r-eent ; aiso a company frv m Ya: ,o Ciiy. The registration of voters has ceased in this county. Tbe registers as-ert they cannot pcrf safetv. rm tbeir duties ia lisrilOHiuu in n Fiictory . Newark, N. J., September S At explosion took place in Celluloid F.ic tory, on Mechanic street, in the cen- j tral portion of this city, at o'clock! this afternoon. About thirty men ! were ia the building at the time, bat ! some ot ine-m escaped uninjured. Three were taken out by the firemen, ono of whom was dead and the others are not expected to recover. It is supposed that twelve or more re main iu the building without hope or rescue. The building was destroyed by tbe shock, and tbe flames burst out in every direction. The firemen are playing on tho bricks so that they can look for the bodies supposed to be ia the ruins. Most of tie em ployees are, however, accounted f r. Some buildings on the opposite side of the street caught Dre, but were put out. Three buildings adjoining, occupied by Philip Meyers, railroad j lock factory; G. k. J. Simmons, sad- die factory; b. fctewart, coflee roaster, and the lienny Gas Machine Manu facturing Company were destroyed, also Rrvanl's Livery Stable. Loss $175,000. Daj lislit Bank Iioiabrrj- Cincixnatti, September C. ' Gazette's Huntington (W. Ya.) spe-; cial says while Mr. Oaey, cashier of j the bank, was alone at noon to-day, j three men entered, aad placing pis- j tols at his head, compelled him to! open the safe. A colored man hap-! pened in at this moment, and wasj also covered with a revolver and j commanded to keep still, which be! did. The robbers succeeded in getting j possession of $15,000, with which j they decamped. A confederate had horses in waiting. An ahrm was instantly given, and citizens and po lice started in pursuit, but failed to overtake tbe robbers, who all escaped. Th" Inifiai". AN on si i.il A i cx It;.::.-ia Vvn N ' A t:i:;;t d t'lil.Irvi) e l in I L tail. miners ine;j an v.": : i i r i.,f 1 hi!' aro I.. .t. p:accs oi safe .y. Tr,, :ig t- t! j v iur.teers aie going t- t'.e seei-' The ailiUrv commander at this fit v Las iue-i r.sk d for arms aud ammu nition. Orders hate been issued !t i infantry and cavairy to proceed at ! once from this tit y and I!cu:eiu to j I Easier a Nevstu. 1 ho risicg tributed to ?b.rinoa inaai-iR-e h at- Salt Lake, Sejcember 7. A peti tion ba.- been sect to tho Governor for arms and troops at Deep Creek, Utah, as settlers there urn apprehen sive of Indian hostilities. Some troops leave Camp Douglas t -tight for Ton no Station, tbe nearest poia on the Central Pacific Railroad. A rm.nl family iinnrrtl. Cincinnati, September 9 Mrs. Mike Walsh and Mrs. Tom Moran, wives of two laboring men, Iivir.rr on South Main strict, near tho Iron Mountain Railroad Depot, quarrelled to-d-iy, and Mrs. Moran had her head somewhat cut and bruised. To-ni;,'ht after the men came home the quarrel was taken co by them, aud after some words had passed, Moran stabbed Walsh in (he neck and left side, kill ing him almost instantly. Moran is not yet arrested, but efiiccrs are on his trrck. I'nll ofa Wall. Cincinnati, September 8. A special despatch to the 7Vw.- from Jackson, Michigan, says: Shortly af ter 1 o'clock to-day ie side brick wall cf Bennett's new store ft ! in. The men had just cimnicnccd work' and eight of them were- buried in tl.e rums, bo far three have been t ik out badly injured, bat i.liv,. A, oticu. Noitl -e U Ii-rc y iriv.-n ::? ;!. ti:i-:-. r cl mil '.-It at private al- t !. i. ;.,i;o.. in N inuiH l--!!t-Hti:x tr...-tri..n..-r:ii in. i. U'n. l.umer:;iaii.I. r tl.: b.-ni-o'. 1.!" !.:.s to w i!: No. 1 A tri-r '::o I f!-o ..re i: Q'le-n.lh'H.i: : to -i ..-I I u:. . r.iwnsl.t.. cell .. el a--r. .-. v X J A ts.i.-t YA n;T-i.-.-:r:!-. ?- ! tin 1 J-." ! v, i'li i.. .use ;.;i. ! there N . 3. A i. In S 11 k- ill l. .in T le.-. Hi Mo lii.u-e..; i:!in: A n:li iain 1 a.r n.i. ii:h a iw Al .. a 1 irn--.. Ii. V. s. n: .re - : an.l s s iwtaiil ir 1 Jr. nn l en : ..t v.i ri- us mi in ic-.'.! c.: .liit-.ii. an.l a lar: ll in.:-- ot liDiil-er, natnel li:i!i. p-iiar, eti-si r.u:. M.r:l -. p.T.rs iri.i:jr-r t. l.ir, will .!. w ii :.. I' r call n ilia -Ja ii r.-!rio.i a t .l.-rn. r A L-.a.. w a. v:!.m.vu:k u : (4 v ir s SNYDER vj a irtiTtn i:ii'-Ii:.sc.I t.se Mio f'-io PC I a t v I o .1 e tl Z: y II. C. i:cirUs, iikc .l::.ure ii e: e to the lii.-t. Hint !i:pt I he atton'i :,i '.- Ilt.w :ir..l e. j Cvlll'-I, '.c na puiii Is I kerp ei.nstainly merit vl uu La,li Boot G, Sh, 023 and Gaiter BOTH OF Eastern anj Hcr.a iiianufuch Tl .is can be f..i han 1 eons;:: n t anywhere. i(!y a iail sut'i AVe !y ol !-1 a ill l.ave ur ;OLE LEATHER, MOROCCO, CA L V :ins. KIPr AND' LINING .fCINS t'l nil kt!:.l, wlths fell line of Shoe Findings. Tie HUM F. M AXCFAi TfitE Mi. XT niil i. iu ..liar-; .-f UEPALT- s". X. Si 1 vder Wiiv ri-u.uii'.'ii fur iu;i,kici5 Good Work and Gcod Fil3 ts f.'rHin l t D'-n? in t: St:;t. Th i-dMi' m r !:; iully ItniUrl t .-all si;.! cx uniiic our st-k, I- v nr.: .tt-r-TiJiin.-.l t-., k it-mnU -a u? U:a tu'r", a:i i 9:11 a: pri-os a ..my hs Hi-: liiwt. SNYBEE & UHL. soAiiioKsirr PLANING Ml LL. t'icT-irn. 'l i j r :trv I t fun...-., all ? n w uk avn.irc.i f W.n. For 1 u r poses, STVH AS SIDING, FLOORING, DOORS, SASH, SCROLL WORK, SiC, kC, AC, at St! !: I.nil.l.-r Kher.:. l-ii'-esaswlll make it to the a-!v:ir:i:re ..f s to ".ive liim a.-ail be:.. re lamiaifii's; i.-.-ll-s has atl'il'teil The Cash System, an.l a srrcnt reitnetjon wiil b- rca.le in llic .rue of ail work jiabl for wi'l. in thiry .Inys. Il6 also aives nti.-e to 1 hose jn.let.tp.! to M'ti that their ai-c.nnts miisr 1. settle.) at nn earlv .la r. or he shall Ik- ol lici lo enfi.n-e collection Ly ..tlicr meartis. j'il;-T ISAAC JUNES. V OLE NT A R Y A SSIGNMF.NT. rtlli-ustn t Stltil. n Jctlerson t .xrsM;. S m. erset ronnty. Pa., having mv.ie an siss-;rir.en' to me of all his estate, n-ulan.l er..nil. I .r ibe lcn elit of his creditors. I hcreKy iriv nofi.-e t-. ail IHTSor.n lD'!c.t.'l to sal-! Sl.'llll to m. it tin !l-.i la tc navment liim to ri nt to n:e. nn l thos.j haviny elalias a-ajess res. -nt tlicm tiuiy authi'titieati-.i f..r s--t- tl-.uit::it. AI.KX'TIXE II A Y. As.-iiic-e. j-j--) $3o,000 WORTH FINE CARPETS, STOCK OF Henry McCalium 77 FIFTH AVENUE 1 pirn 4 iv water n tl.e lite m T,.l I a u k. 1 11 I II tiou iroiu cost FeiU 30 1 VYS. e ;L1 ci),'it.. F"0'S W. Crscory a;:J Confectionary SUMLRSK P, PA Wc.o-. irj t:. I riirr iii.i we t.. ..-.. feo. i ii.tv ol Ii. r. kii-'i-jH-r. el'i.:! Hiriict H.u.-. and Imvo to ti'C ilir-ii.ll 3l.-a.ael tj .!. i3 vaii:.i- .1-.. i.ti. -ii ' o sm:1 ail ih n.ci r:, a.m. :,::au n i fi ef, TEAS, SI"; JARS, EIUE, SY KIT'S, MOLAS-SF.S, FISH, SALT. SITCF.!?, AVl'I.LS n.. VOKINU FX TR AI TS. I)K1E AND t'ANN Ft) FKt lfS;. ALt-i , C'lALOILs TuUAft'i, SXITF, f BICKETS, .t..;a;;s ..'.(IMS, Ti lls!. XI Ail ki.-5.fs Fr,-r-lj OANUIL5, NfTS. Y y ' t'AKLS, AND TfHLI.T rrav.n CHACKl ri.UFt'MLKV, ARTICLES, Also au aaaortment i f 1 s r.us. II vou w.nt-anythir.u- ia fe.-ti..i.cry l-.m cull at fcc, I- r the ii; G rx ery an-t (.", Davis' Cheap Jroccry frpi-ITETHK hAKXET H.H st r :.r. V ly. Ti.e it ! will HI.I I- t::- I.IFr:. u i i-'tr-. tin- whole .,.,, I:i:e.. V..11 e".o... ini.v 3 siro on vtl:i!L- ,, ,,.rtri.. ...rnu.t: n.-nl.rr cm v. .. ) pirt ,. i l. 1 is c I f:eil-!i M t!: Iiu:i l!v w'dii,. t!,. ! it. There!, r.- PI Itiy y ,i, 'nr.- w::i lie.il I.,.. ,ijs,. v been . I, r,.. W, ,-,.(, ,:.s",.i,... t'.-r.ff t.erru.iiK-iit t ur. s as II -ease 1,1 ail not, rp.no.! y l.:ievi r I s-i L're.it a rum. Improve;! Hlood Mean-lier. : a n el r. -.1 .-ro'iilot-.s . ! r!Tl:i -n 1: 1 ll'll'i.-J. I -". Sore 1- l I !. lVt'er. S ,t l.heii.n." i :i !( all .--kin Ilise i-, s. a tcs.-.u.l., c,:a;. u t I. an lc:;..-t.-.'..r llllant. r...l.4T.I. ..... V: r a.. ;. 11 .: I. . nil ;ii. ia. 1- r Ir-.in 1.1 .le 1 ..npttilil t'll- r-: :y. I; i :e li n oar 1. i.;i I.li:' I ' w;il .1 r li. , ri.r .lts.-is.-4 known a F fi'i I pi er.ly n li.- bv u.-inj I ii ii.-rvi's. ri-.i. seatr. i:. -Nl.I.LEiisjicii.. 1 i:,s. :'i . 11 t r. I r S:t I.V : 1 -a. -a 1...:; ... Tli.' ::il He Ii . s . wr ,,. t'. I'J .-ii tli.; i. .: .1 lr:;u-r.fs in i ..tli:l .Sellers .V C fa !i wri;"..' Tin IMisy Laboratory. AfViV .I- !' J. ' '. w l:;l;:, v.-... m:. Tit I t .!..:. rr..f F.'r ..v:, "I Sllij.mir a F. r i'a-!i a i ! r. r Par.' I: ol Pure ir. - 4 i u. u i .. . F r .i.iorial-i 1 Pi:. i-a: h a.M u!;ii ur ."u'.il iv. rf" .Y-t.'. ot-r ia ' I.'"!l an 1 MI...-I t ..r r I. line an, i l.iai.si.,!,.. r r e.t-.'i ,i,!.iii V r il-tcrii-i-i! aliie ('..in! t ii-i I A-h ia ( j'i:yi-:-i- .n.t . iia:-'i j: fie ..t,. .of U f V. i l r. V-. W. H. LEIVIOfJ, Smithfiefd Street, 31 una: j .iw-.-t an 1 FQEKLTUKE. t.Atl !!i- n-. west S-vles of Ff 'liXITI KF In t..r an.l f,.r sal-.. o,lr rhaml.or an.l .arl..rs.-t" JUa.-.J . .puiur prices Mi COLLINS "& CO: 1UI 1 t A -1 itls! A":-z:, FltTSSlRCU. vVt I i.fi. r itaring July, 1,7; r.Ti:Af.!;r,i.v vi:v iiapgauvs. CAltPETS '.e I.ojrr:t P, tine. s I for Thrre (!'o. 1st. Want to make rw.m far Fall ei.xsl.s. - rtretakmtr sto-k to enter tij. An- rust 1st. .... . ,.., ,- a.e .'Ml ni.l row out . incut tlieui un.I rcj lany jiaUt-riis, w.il I fve ,lI;il,V!nT f"' f!'"'t '" "f fl Lull-line We l..ne,s-,-ui,ie,i formally years, an I re-est: ,t.,e 1 M.rs.U-.sr..in. .... ,i,c ,.....,., ,,,r.,.r Z,1; iuits: w:ll tin I l.v our '- "" HI SUIH Itles,. firii.s , Tlecs. our 1-U...1- I'Sl Look at the and cim;)are tiiir prices wiifi finite cf any city, Kast or West. fMMJ.i, COLLINS h CO, . ic: nth f t r s- ii Avenue. .lui I For PALL PLANTING Fruit an-l Ornamental Trees hv. r.'n cns.Ornaineiital Siir 11.4 f llllll-ip. I'lanls ..r-..,-- t.ia;.. ii a-i l other -lierri. i. .Strawlierri.-s, ! 1..,;'-rrles". iiia.l t nuts, Asiiaraas. l;iii...rf. . .. , - i" .' 1 -t 1 : 1 ir- "liar.l. ky. l:i,iP. I,.r.4 , p,,i I !. ' lover. rn..ih, .. . I... ' ( insi. See. 1 ! aiel Kl. Ill LIIS. -. iiirnii -se.-.is of nil kin.N: V,if.t.i. w.TSee.l-: IIe.if,.i1.Tre-..S..e.N -II v.i.-aitl. T.i I... i- ... . an.1 Mli.-r litnbs i, 1. .11 ' '., '-, : i.ssis. Terr: '.Oil Ware, tv: si.-iil 1,.- l'rie'-! I'T lull liiu-'ri'-.l I'ai.iloiu ... KlilV ll.l. 1 iv, v.... lists, or. Ai.ir.-ss aiiKl I X urs-r) men ani's.-e,!sm, n. York, l'.i Canonsburg" "Academy, '-I. ! ins f. r i e !....- the c.ui-ati .n . f v ur.'4 iier: r.s locnicr C lie h is just i-or..'!u.!c, its or t. Iiec.im? t.-acliers, laca.len.ic yearwith l-.'3 s:u:cu:.. Tin 111 it. m: term e..mmijn.-es S.-.tc:iil.e Tl.is In-'itui n has if-.in.-l Jn l ni.iltit:iiue.t a liiuh re.tirut. n for Ition-iuli w,.rk In uepart incn-.. an.) rr.-scn:a unasu.il a.van!ar. tw stii. .i.-iits. v h: am, boil ,!, arae i,.,,. B,,Nt j.l.il.,;,!,!.-,! :i.;,,r.,11M an, H'.rarr. Iu .si;u-c- l..nisrn.!!yt ,:u,iT, ,., a hp.,,.'hfal .... . .a ...e mi.:st ! a r ,rul an., In,..ilfrnt m. 'V 'irftr J:. T. !,. West Xewon P au:;l $ to $20 lay. Aa tits wantc.1. All 'I W'.rl. ititr Ti .ole ..f liritli s. ie. youti;- an.l 0 1.1, make more ro. n-v at work lor us. in their own l.-alit,.-s, .hiring their si.ir moment s. or all the time, than anvtl.i., else Wo ort. r eiiiii..yuietit Hint wiil j.av" liiniis.,inelv fr every hour s w rit. Full pir:icn!ar-. terms'v sen; fn-e. s.,n. ns r..i;r a.Wrevs al 'inrc. I,.n t lelay. X. w is tli.- nine. .o:i'i l.s k t..r w..rk -r Ln.sine.44 elsewhere ant:! v.ia hava enrne. what we oti.-r. fi. sn.N.s.-s ';., 1',-rlan.l. .A'. u:.l.". AXT-D Tt I:v,I'UiYMVE MEX travel aa 1 a.i.i-it e".4i!itT Azrnts fcr lr.i. K.ir.sEii'a CaT.iiiuu TiATH:!iT. Warrir'M t ettref'atarrh or a v l-.n.i. J. ;.TSLTo., 1 Si..;h St l iital-ur'.!, Pat. fire has I en remove-! Iu the t.isrmrn' t.t tha Ili At K j W DA LS9D mnDrtt mm fM i: AMI MRtlirY ST , ani wiil ho .'lire-l at a Urui re.!uc- PITTSBURG If, PA. re
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers