1 'a. eiuaUiak f ' " '" '" - ,ii . J i. X i- I V The Somerset Herald. WEDNESDAY. Job a, wt. EMFXTOItAI, TICKET. BLBTTUC AT LAWf. HENJAMI H. HKEWSTEK, Philadelphia. JOHN W. CHALFANT. c Allegheny. i ' axw-roas. ' ' 1. JOHN WILSII. . - , HKNEY JJlSSTuN. I, CUB IS J. HOFFMAN. 4. CHAS. T. JONES. a. EDWIN A. FITLEY. . BENJAMIN SMITH. 7. J. W. BEKXAKD. . JACOB KNAB. . JOHN B. WARFEL. 14. JOSEPH THOMAS. II. AEIOPAKPEE. IX LEWIS PlflHE. 15. ED. B.SnXMAN. 14. WILLIAM C AL.IlF.ii. U. MILES L. TKACT. M. . W. STARKWEATHER. 17. HAKIKL J. MORRELL. ! JEREMIAH LYONS. . WILLIAM HAT. . WILLIAM CAMERON. 2L J. H. DON ELL Y. a. DANIEL O N1EL. M. WILLIAM NEUB. 24. ANDREW H. MEKltR. . KAMrELM. JACKSON. M. JAMES WESTERMAN . W. W. W1LBEK. NATIONAL TICKET. FOR TKESiriEXT ItlTHERFOKl) II HAYES. fok vice tresihext WILLIAM A. WHEELER. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET! Su'.j1 to the derMun of tbe DUtrlct Uuofereuae. ttlNiiRESS, WM. II. KOOXTZ. HEX ATE, E. I. YUTZV. COUNTY TICKET! ASSEMBLY, E.J. METERS. ALLEN S. WILL. SKOOIATE JtDvlE, C. C. MUSSULMAN, PANIEL STUFFT. J'ihiR fTOCSK DIRECTOR, SAM. SNYDER. J LET COMMISSIONER, CHS. T. HUNTER. Tns New Orleans Picayune re ports tbe banging of five negroes at Mont Tleasant by white regulators. The campaign is being vigorously prosecuted fo the Democratic party in Louifii&na. Tiik Democratic papers are making a racket about Mr. Wbeeler'a action ia tbe "salary grab" question. His record, on tbis is unique. Us voted against tbe measure at every etage and on its final passage. After it (passed he drew bis back pay, conver ted it into United States bonds and turned the bonds into the Treasury with the request tbat they be cancel ed, saying be would "stop tbe inter est on that much of tbe national debt t least." We are pleased to see that our (friend of tbe Mcyer$Jale Independent is opposed to "mud slinging" in the coming campaign. "An inch of ex Ample ! worth a yard of precept vide the editorial from which we quote: . The Cincinnati l'ottfrm4, a Oerman tatho tic Iieuocolic organ, than dioae at tbe name ot Jlncock: .Neither Hendrkkf nor Hancock rbould oe nun- .iuatcd at fu Louie, i tutor Hendricka the Demo--mui would loae a aoaas of Uermaa voter, tluae he if iriled if them by hi purl t ion oa the Tem g w run or waeetioa. itaneecA areaia1 arte e tke JstJt rolm. trcMt- k tcet the Irmdrr in fee ee-tf-Mftoa of Mr, hmrmtt. The beat ticket, hinur "fuih. w.aiM be Thuraiaa tor Prealdent and T1I--k-u for Vice PrealdcoL Hanoock ia looming up strong as The probable nominee of the St. i.ouis Convention, but a gallows stands in bis way. JtxJge David Davis, of Illinois, '.vas one ot the possibilities of the c?t. Louis Convention, bat be bas written a letter declining tbe use of (lis a twite . However be may be play ing Set-m ore's old game declining when most eager. The Republican State Convention of Maine was held or Thursday last. Governor Conner was nomtiiMied for re-election. Tbe candidates and put form of tbe Cincinnati Ciiiv tui"n were enthusiastically endorsed, aud x-Speaker Dlaine was unanimously recommended for appointment to tbe United Mates Senate ia place of Sen ator Morrill, appointed Feeotarj of tbe Treasury. Mr. Blaine telegraph ed tbe onceation as follows: WMimmii, Junes. Ta ar freaidiaf a li Krptthlirtm t'aaarahwa If my health had permitted I wuald hare tieen with yon today. Acsrut my euaaTatataUoni oa An - brilliant promine a arrant nmtiimal ra uiry fiXthe Keiot.icalJ party. Every effort tuaat uc uuule to atve trt.Smaia a aaaa iitaiamt. old Imh. i.tMl nutjtaity la Neptemner. etalne Bimtt lead t he way lur Ute trksiuhaat eieotioa ot Hayae aad W hevior. . J. (A. Uuit a. The nomination of Governor Hayes tias brought again prominently into print the following well known let ter: "Iif'iar "Ynan of ia received. Thank. I have irher lm!lneF jut now. Any man who would leavw the araiy at tbt Lime to eleeti-meer for Uua ajrrm or any other place, ouxbt to be aenlued. B. B. Havta." We could fill our entire paper with extracts frotu other journals in every lar( of U country, showing the eo- tbuniastie onanimky with which tbe j nominations ef Hayes and Wheeler bare been received. We have not present 6pacy- however, - except for ie followinir nortio of -If.l . , , , . "ie. ad have known them lone. They rUcle from tbe New York JrHmne, I are true and tried, honest and conix-tent, journal which led tbe Independents Tll m I"1rr-1 .do Dot Mi jt . r. -1" . n i was poaaible S the National Convention xgainst rresideot Grant ia the last to present a DKre acceptable ticket to the caaapaign, and which since tbea haalF11 mf American voter, and - i , nv no doubt of lU triumphant election jeea openly arrayed against the ad- in November. To that great resuh your tnicistration atxi the party: . , I en"orts andTuuie win, i tni ,urei jt,T0. The actio, of the CiBcJaaaal aToratlo. wa, te ,noi r0! e' Hi iim I anntfiM. lt u ! in t II 1 ma T be nermitltfvl in r.f..e t.. Ik. aivai of a Urge majority af Rapabtioaaa, ami I rHSur.S the ticket will hare the eordfad Bapport f the ?, ""if " T.Jl 2 nniimly ahw reproach, but a hare touhoI.ib. ami muisiacti.in. wmi not one linze oi re Thm are bo dark eorsen in hia hiatory which ! gret at the final result. I owe nineb to the wllBTMiimiik.aar V," i I nie friourts who so faithfully supported fr-anda! wairiniv. He Ul been e diiainruirheo: J i i ..otter, an lucurruputde OticMmon. u able nie, and I km sure that I 1n n entertaia and popular tloreniie-. Ouui.tr ( Ohio be faQ Ugitest fecliug of till Limitless tn lea alraoet unknown eatU Terr recently: bat the ; , . . , nniuuu-il mo f hone I hMthr.-rdiowhp-hiilH..li.rhitBa.,.i warns Uiwse wuo .pKW u me. innp i u ihe beat teMtmony to Me private rh.ra.tcr 1 be can go farther, and nay that out ol all the rriMnvn-naiulr. wmVa eupported blia aortrrn- i fierce oonrticts of the past half tear 1 do trrri1 n.njent rtcriah a trace if HMrUl laM year, can h ml aa halt vlth bi ixmlutt.A or uncharitable feeling towards any polil aow. Tha Ltbrralt and IodejiKlrai atrfurmn jc, rival or any political opponent. Let who lent all thlr Krrnalh to bu -- -. Kh I , k forward hoiieftlllv to the future willaaaula hiia In the trial 1 a tiroadrr bat ?8 ,,'0K I"rwaru nojieiiiiiv 1 ' . eaMer brM. 1 he reform tkmit oi tbe (ny . a ill twl lliat lia jomi fleHian.1 bar. iuf- , UmI in hb aoilnation: fx1 tbiiac Ih llHe ia aoti monrywlll are in bbl aawea Iwttrr ie4lKe lor ieeJy remniitk tbaa any rraolutton of a tkaiventioa eoulti aiv and aa ainieomiena tk V the TacoeneM l lit i.liOorm. Mr. Wuerirr, Uk( (rr. Hirv, i a cwn"! Rr- (alllcan fmtn eonrlrtioa aat not Ironi the lore ot ..m.-e. Like or. Hayer. aliw. he l a thuniUKhty aaal ananplwinaily biiaiat aw.wboai tonaettea t i'i ran fv)u( do cintmrraMnirot, iiatouly ttrtjcljt rr cre.liL " . HU aama is the rery atnmveet that ooold bar beta eboaeB forellert area New York. The eotuMnatloa lodeM it ana ot the moat lor aiMahl that hra hera ranerie4 on cither elo. andailboaah It eannot be Hid tliat Ilia eoarae U entirely clear while the Democracy hare yei u be beaut from. It aseni almoat certain tht Hayea and Wheeler are to be the office inanrurated next March. , The nomination of Oor. Hayea aeenrea the Ur eot of the Oct.r Mtea. wbrae rote ut InHa eoce all the rei la November, and the elect t- ,H Mr. Wheeler dort all that U p.lWe to 1ro- I prtate the rota of New York. The Iemocr.ii IIU BBI Itaimom irojwi.o - - . . almrUraet: we hali be iflad to see tbeui try to make a betterrona. Ma. Uristow baa resigned his po Hitioo as Secretary of the Treasury, arid the President bas appointed and tbe Senate confirmed, Hon. Lot M. Morrill as his successor. Tbe country will part with Mr. Bristow with reluctance, bat it will at tbe same time be felt tbat bis suc cessor is in every way worthy of con fidence and tbat nothing will be lost by the change. Mr. Morrill is at pre sent one of the U. S. Senators from tbe State of Maine, and bas filled that exalted position for the past fif teen years. He bas always been prominent in that body, and is now and bas been for years chairman of tbe committee on appropriations. Hi financial views are in harmony with those of bis predecessor, and it is needless to eay bis reputation for personal purity is of tbe highest. Tbe selection of Mr. Morrill is an admirable one, and to tbe Ik-mocrats who looked to see Mr. Rristow suc ceeded by a gentleRian of less char acter the d'sappointment is a sore one. Is tbe varied experience of tbe oldest politician in tbe country there never was a political convention whose action was so universally greet ed with enthusiastic approbation. All kinds, sorts and factions of Re publicans jjin in pronouncing tbe ac tion taken at Cincinnati as wise and praise worty. Without the slightest exageration it can be said that tbe action of the convention is satisfactory, not only to tbe masses of tbe party, but also to its political leaders, and to all tbe candidates whose names were before it Immediately after tbe nomina tions had been officially announced, each and every one of the candidates who had been rivals for tbe nomina tion in that spirit of unselfish mag nanimity so admirable in public men, telegraphed tbe nominee(Governor Hayes) bis personal congratulations, and pledged his hearty support to se cure bis triumphant election. Nor was tbis mere formal complient on tbe part of the distingaised gentle men who bad competed for the nom ination, tbey meant it with their whole hearts, and the great States who bad severally named tbem as their favorites, have since then rati fied and endorsed the ticket with an enthusiasm aud unanimity unparal leled. The party has never been so thor- ouirblv united since the days of Abraham Lincoln. A responsive chord appears to have been touched in every Republican heart, and with out exception all are well pleased with what was done at Cincin nati. Tbe universal opinion ap pears to be that tbe ticket combines and consolidates more elements than could have been done by any other bich it was possible to place in nomination. It is absolutely unas sailable and irreproachable in person al character, combines the highest moral and intellectual attributes, in spires personal trust, and commands tbe support of tbe entire Liberal, In dependent and doubtful vote of tbe country. With such hearty and unit ed approbation, there is not the shadow of tbe doubt of success, and tbe only question of difference exist ing to-day among our friends is as to tbe number of electoral votes, which the ticket is sure to receive. All in terest in tbe St Louis nominations is already lost, so certain is tbe assur ance of vietory felt by every Repub lican throughout tbe land, now that tbe party for the first time in many years again presents a solid front to the enemy. Thr eountry is ablaze with ratifi cation meetings from Maine to far dis tant California. Everywhere the sound of approbation and rejoicing comes op from Republicans of every phase and shade and sentiment In Washington on night laat, the largest meeting assembled in that city since the war, came together to ratify the nomination of Hayes and Wbeeler. President Grain and a somber of distinguished Senators were on the stand. The meeting was presided orer by Senator Logan, and seecbe8 were made by Senators Thurman, Morton, Frelinghuysen and Oglesby, Attorney General Taft and General Rntler. After tbe adjournment of the meet-: ing, tbe crowd proceeded ia tie refei dence of Mr. Blaine II. j.i jae muureaaeu; tbe assemblage as follows: rellow Republicans: Tbe condition of my health forbtda that I should add res vuu at lcnirth. nnri I tr tail to rcarJi any considerable portion of me uirfx croa74 ia wiir.m i am so much indebted for the axapljn.ient of this call. Let me say in brief thai I l-ni!v inin with you in ratifvinr the nominal ii-iiriei rf VV "now both caoJi connection of my own name with the Ite- publican nomination let me av. eentle- ; men. that I look back u.k.o it with prole for tne peace anu iroaieru m.- people. iwly puanb-d liy a Uepiihii tan wlniiniHlralion of the government. run which shall be just to all sections anu an citizen of our own common country. Ti..nt ino von amiin. cenlleincn, for the in.e ..r v.Mir r:dl I bid vou corli:il good night. Some of our Democratic brethren in tbis State are already fretting tbeir gizzard over an intimation tbat Gov. Hayes will not resign bis present of fice until after the Presidential elec tion. These gentlemen have appa rently forgotten bow tenaciously Tershiog stuck to tbe Deocb last fall when be was a candidate for Gover nor, and bow tbey applauded bis res olution. The aali4alr. Kith ebfokd It. Hayes Tbe Republican candidate for the Presidency is a native of Ohio, a graduate of Keoyon College and the Cambridge Law School, an Industri ous lawyer, a gallant soldier under Rosecrans, McClellan and Sheridan, a Congressman who rarely made a speech, and a Governor who has been twice re-elected, and is exceedingly popular in his own State. Ruther ford D. Hayes was born in Delaware, Ohio, on October 4, 1322. He led his class at college, and after com pleting his studies in Cambridge and in Thomas Sparrow's law office at Columbus, acquired a fine practice at Cincinnati. His genial manners and fine voice commended him to public favor, and bis reputation at the bar was so good that be was elected City Solicitor in 1$j8. At the outbreak of tbe war he re ceived tbe appointment of .Maj.r of tbe 23d Obio Infantry. Tbis was one of the first regiments in tbe field, and had a distinguished leader Col. Wm. S. Rosecrans. Early in Juuo, 1 SOI, tbe regiment was mustered in to service for three years, but before it left Camp Chase its commander re ceived a commission as brigadier general iu the regular army. Late in July tbe regiment was ordered to Clarksburg, W. Va., and had Its first active service in hunting down the guerrillas that infested tbe spurs of the Rich Mountain ranj,e. .Major Haves served temporary as Jutle Advocate on Gen. Rosecrans's stair, and in November, lSCl, received bis commission as lieutenant-colonel. In April, 102, tbe regiment, under com mand of Lieut. Col. Hayes, left its winter quarters and moved in the di rection of Irincetnn. After two weeks .kirmisbing and foraging the force was attacked by four regiments of infantry under command of Gen. Heatb, and alter making a determin ed stand, was compelled to retire. In tbe heart of August orders were re ceived to march with all possible dis patch to tbe Great Kanawha. Tbe regiment made 104 miles iu about three days, embarked on transports for Parkersburg, and took tbe ears for Washington, where it joined Gen. McClellan 's army. Tbe first shot at South Mountain were fired by Col. Hay's command. Tbe regiment wos ordered to ascend the mountain at an early hour by an unfrequented road. Tbe enemy were posted behind stone walls, and greatly outnumbered tbeir assailants, and tbe regiment was exposed to a murderous fire of-musketry and grape at short range. Out of tbe 350 men wbo went into action, 100 -soon lay dead or wounded on the Geld. Lieut Col. Hayes wasbadly wounded, bis arm being broken, and tbe command devolved upon Major Comly. Tbe commander, however was not ready for ambulance or hospital ; there was still a good deal of fight in him, for be reappeared t,n tbe field undaunted, with bis wound balf dressed, and fought until be was so weak tbat bis men bad to carry him away. After tbe battle of Antietam tbe regiment was ordered to Kanawha Valley. Lieut-Col. Hayes was appointed to tbe colonelcy of tbe regiment, and in December, 1802, was placed in command of the First Brigade of the Kanawha division. Duriog tbe cam paign of 1S(i3 his division was expos ed to arduous rather than dangerous service, but in IS04 be won bis pro motion by his gallantry at Winches ter, Fisher's HUJ, aud Cedar Creek. In tbe battle of Opequao. Col- HayeV brigade, after advancing across g,ey- eral open fields, gained tbe crest of a bill and caught a glimpcs of the enemy's line. Movinir forward un der a heavy Gre the brigade dashed through a fringe of underbrush and halted on tbe edge of a blougb 40 or 50 yards wide, and nearly waist deep. When he saw the whole line wavering Col. Hayes plunged in un der a shower of bullets aud grape, and dragged his way through. He was the first man oyer. The infan try floundered through tho cjorass, and tbe enemy were driven Ladi. Col. Hayes exposed himself reckless ly, and was balf tbe time in advance of the l'ne. At Winchester his horse was shot under him, and be narrowly escaped with his life. As he lay on tbe Geld, stunned by his fall and won dering why the troops were not or dered to charge the enemy's line, there was a cloud of dust on the Winchester turnpike, and Sheridan rodn into camp on his magnificent borse in tiua to save tbe day. Dur ing this terrible campaign Col. Hayes bail three horses shot uiidar hitn and was wounded four times. In the Spring 1SC5 he was given the com mand of an expedition agaiust Lynchburg, and was preparing to croas the mountains of West Virgi nia when (La war was brought to a close. For bis bravery at Fisher's Hill and Cedar Creek Ua was bre veted major-general. In tbe Fall of 18C4 Gen. Hayes was elected to Congress from Cincin nati by a large majority. He seldom appeared on the floor of the House, not making any elaborate speeches J nor taking a prominent part in the - - "... rea'unsirucuon measure which en- grooaitd Ute attention of Congress, lie wag a member of the committee . at a . . on i rivate iaoa Uaim, and jvas Chairman of tbe Couuuillee on Li brary. The delegation from Ubio at tbat time was a very strong one, in cluding Geo. Schenck, John A. Bing ham, James M. Ashley, Samuel Shell abarger, and Columbus Delano, and it is not surprising that the inexperi enced member took a lower seat than bis brilliaut colL-aguea, and was con tent to be a listener, Jo JSCS he was re-elected, but resigned tbe position in 18C7, in order to accept the Re. publican nomination for Governor. His opponent was Judge Tburman, and tbo content was a verv clow one Tbo Republican platform tbat year bad several unpopular planks, and tbe Democratic candidate was an fX ceediotfly strong one, but Getr Hayes entered upon ibe cauva'R with un it onion v igr, won hosts f friends by bis bearing on the tttump, and waa elected bv a majoruy of nearly o,Ot0 vote Iu iStitf be was renomi nated, bis opponent Ixmii? Mr. Pen dleton, and be increased bis lead by several thousand votes' After bis retirement from office be resumed tbe practice of his profession. In H"2 be was a candidate for Cougress, but was defeated bv Henrv 1! Baaniog, j a Liberal Republican, by 2,500 votes. In April, in,,!, be wus nominated for Assistant Treasurer at Cincinnati, but ibe Senate adjourned withoat con firming tbe appointment. In 1S75 be was uominated for Governor in tbe face of his withdrawal in favor of Judge Taft The eaavass wbicb followed wa alinoct without paral lel in the political annals cf Ohio. After manifesting a etroug disposi tion to screen themselves behind the school question the Republicans as sumed the offensive ou the currency question, came out boldly for bard money, and won the day. During tbis heated canvass Gov. Hayes was constantly on the stump, and the great victory for bard money which was won la.'t October ai due in laree measure to tLe zeal and Gre of the Republican leader. Senator Sher man, in a letter last Janrary, paid this tribute to Gov. Hayes, and brought him prominently . before tbe couutry as a candidate for the Presi dency. I believe tbe nomination of Gov. Hayes would give us mere strength, taking tbe whole country at lurge, than any other man. He is better known in Obio than elsewhere; but tbe qualities that bave made bim strong in Ohio will, as the canvass progresses, make bim stronger ia every State. He vas a good soldier, and though not greatly distinguished as such, he performed bis full duty, and I noticed, when traveling with him in Ohio, the soldiers who served under bim 1 ved and respected him. As a member of Couirress be was not a leading debater or manager in Dartv tactics, but was always sensi ble, inuustrious, and true to his con victions and tbe principles aud ten dencies of his party, and commanded tbe sincere respect of bis colleagues As a Governor thrice elected he ias shown good executive abilities and great popularity, not only with Ke publicaus, but with our adversaries. On tbe currency question, which is likely to enter largely into the can vass, be is thoroughly sound, but is not eommittcJ to any particular measure, so as to be aisauiea irom co-operating with any plan that may promise success. Oa tbe wain ques tions, protection for all, equal rights, and the observance of tbe public faitb. be is as trustworthy as any one named. He is fortuuatelv free from the personal enmities and antagon isms that would weaken some of his competitors; be is unblemished in name, character, and conduct, and be is a uulive born citizen of onr State. I bave thus, as you request ed, given you my view of the Pres idential questiou, taken as dispas sionately as if I was examining a proposition in geometry, and tbo re sult drawn from tbe facts not too strongly stated is that the Republi can party ia Ohio ought, in their .tate Convention, to give Governor Hayes a united delegation instructed to support bim in tbo National Con vention. Not that we have any spe cial claim to have a candidate taken from Ohio, but tbat in Gov. Hayes we honestly believe the Republican party in tbe United States will have a candidate who can combine greater popular strength and greater assur auceof success than other candidates, and with equal ability to discharge tbe duties of Presidentof the United States in case of election. The Ohio delegation was instruct ed to vote for Gov. Hayes at Cincin nati, and he has' now secured tbe nomination as a compromise anti Blaine candidate. Physically, Gov. Hayes is a pow erful man, weighing between ISO and 1D0 pounds. His friends say tbat he can jump any fence upon which be can place his hands, that be is a splen did horseman and a capnI shot, and that he can cut a good swath in any Granger's meadow. WILLIAM A. WHEELER. William A. Wheeler, member of Congress aud nominee ot the Cincin nati Convention for ice President of tbe foiled States, is a native of this state and 57 years of litre, bav- ng been born at Malone, Franklin County, on June 30, 1819. Although he bas been engaged during bis life j professional and business pursuits his career has been largely a public one, for he has been in some elective olhce for msny years. After being District-Attorney in bis own county he was chd-'en member of Assembly for two terms, as ejected fclate Sen ator for four years, aul tjnaily was sent to Congress, where be has serv ed during five terms. His political convictions bave been Republican since tbe formation of the party, and before tbat time be acted with tbe Wbig3. A common school and acad emic education in bis native town prepared hity for .college, and in 1830, 17 years of sge.be vts admitted to tbe University of Vermont. JJe re mained there two rears, aud then concluded to leave college and enter upon tbe blutly of law. Wbeu be bad completed bis course be was ad milted to practice, aud at once opened an office. His first pleadings were very successful, and be became very popular with . bis clients and neigh bors, so that after a few years be was nominated by the Democrats to be District Attorney of Franklin county a position wbicb he couiiuued to Gil duriog several years. His first election occurred immedi ately after the udopti n of the new Constitution, being tbe first tbat was held under its provisions. He be came a candidate for the Assembly at the close of bis last term as Dis trict Attorney, and was elected on tbe Whig t'ljiet, tbe county having cast a tie vol) at the Jast election be tween tbe Locofoco gad Whig candi dates. Mr. Wheeler wag agaiu chosen to represent his county Iu the Legis lature, and at the close of his arm gave several years to bis profession, and became cashier of tbe local bank, a position wbicb be held for 14 years. He became President of the Ogdens-rV-urg and Rouse's Point Railroad, and .continued to be the active and supervisory ofteer or . years. When tbo JiepybJrcaa party was formed from tbe Whig orgsnijiation, be followed its fortuuos, and in Ji$ was elected State Senator. He was chosen Presiden. pro tern, for two terms, the Senate in 1S53 being the first in this State iu wbicb the Repub lican party bad control. In tbe fall of 1S59 be was a candi date from this X y lib Congressional District, toniposed cf the counties of Clinton, Essex and Franklin. This was the XXXVIIth Congree, ma- roorable for its grave responsibilities at tbe war crisis. Tbe three coun ties were all slightly Republican, and irave Mr. Wheeler a majority tf about 1,000. During lb long and active sessions f this Congress Mr Wbeeler acted with hjs party in the anti-slaverv measures . aud iu tbe prosecution of tbe war. ' .h'- Mr. Wheeler retired to private life, where be remained for four years. In 18G7 he was elected a member of tbe State Constitutional Convention, which assembled in June, ISM. lo tbe Republican caucus, p.eliminary to tbe election of tb officers of the Convention, Mr. Wbeelor's name was mentioned for presiding oiucer with those of Thomas G. Alvord, of Syracuse, And Cbaries tr. uoiier, oi Geneva, now one of tbe J udges of the Court of Appeals. Mr. W heeler was elected His position as tbe presiding office"" removed him from participation in the debates which gave opportunities for a display of legal abilities. Uis opening speecu on taking the chair was about the only effort calculated to attract pub lic attention. It ti an important bearing upon tbe subject of negro suffrage, and tbe Committee before whom tbis Question cam rFlcu an article embodying the proposed change io the Constitution. In the, antumn following the adjournment of the Convention. Mr. W heeler was strain a candidate for Congrew in the XYIUh District composer: or the counties of Franklin and St Law rence. and was elected . Th'-wMj il vttrf PninrrHH Of WDieil Mr. IIIB .lliah v - r. Blaine was chosen Speaker wr vuc - , , fiBof Tim A Mr Wheeler was appoint- Hil a a . ed bv him Chairman of the Commit tee on the Pacific Railroad, and upon bis re-election in November, 1S.0. with vm-t little opposition was ap- ..Intiul In tbo seme nositl in. XLIIId Congress be was elected by a err lanre maloritv. and was re turned in the succeeding contest - He was at tbat time appomteu a member of tbe Committed on Appro priations, but the most important achievement of bis Congressional ser vice, and tht which gave htm prom inence Itefore tbe country, was the "Wbeeler Compromise." Previous to this a sub-committee of tbe Select Committee on Louisiana Affairs, con sisting of Charles Coster, William Walter Phelps, and Clarkson N. Pot ter, had visited Louisiana, and pre sented a unanimous report to the ef fect tbat tbe irovernment of which William Pitt Kelloee was the bead was larerely responsible for tbe mis fortunes of tbe people in tbat State. Tbis report was accepted by all but tie blindest of partisans in the North as a truthful presentattoi of the situ ation. The other members of tbe Seloct Committee took tbe extraor dinary step of going to Louisiana and repeating tbe work already done. Tbe result was thtt one of the other members of tbe Committee, Samuel S. Marshal, agreed with Messrs. I ou ter, Pbelps. and Potter that the Kel logg Government was a usurpation, and should not be recognized, and that the action of the Returning Board was illegal, but stated tbat a compromise was desirable. This was the majority report Messrs. Hoar. Wheeler, an 1 Frye, as a niinority, also presented a report which contained little that was new, reciting the events in Louisiana be fore 18T4, and concluding that a main source of trouble lay in insufficient ed ucation not being provided for tbe negro. Out of these reports grew tbe Wheeler Compromise, from which the complexion of tbe Louisiana Leg islature -became Republican in the Senate and Democratic in tbe House, while Mr. Kellogg retained the office of Governor. I R HEW YSBK LETTER. NiwYobk, June 2?, 1876. the hot weather has hardly Bet in yet, and tbe season is delightfully propitious for sight see ing in town. Most of tbe visitors to tbe Centennial feel it best to see something of New York as long as they are East, and seem to find it well worth seeing. When tbe not unfrequent group of out of town peo ple in severe traveling suits comes in sight on Broadway, one is sure to re mark under his breath "Centennial folks ;" you can tell tbem a square off The tall individual duster who is ahead of the party, takes long steps as if he were used to bill and dale, while the women in the invariably brown linen and big veils cling to bim like bees oa a bough, and try to see everything at once as be points it out. 1 here is a family of this sort on the forward end of every ferryboat that crosses the river from tbe Jersey side where tbe train comes in they are all brown linen and satchels, and the man stands over bis valise, and as the boat swings off, exclaims en thusiastically, as tbey behold the Mecca of their pilgrimage "New York !'' and a3 they gaze down tow ard tie bay, or up the broad North lover, bcactiful witn sails and ves sels, men aud women alive with eager ness, seeing the sights of a lifetime, one envies tbo freshness and expan sion which familiar sights create in tbe new comers. IOOD ADVICE TO TBAYELEKii. It is an object to most people to spend as little money as tbey can tbis summer, and I proceed to give them a few hints on the matter, which, from OQ0 vjo knows tbe city and its facilities, wjll be of service to stran gers from tbe West- A 0.4 lb.e Grst word I have to sy is, keep out of tbe hotels, and don't hire backs from pubi c stands. New York hotels are neither so clean, so comfortable, or bo reasonable in charges as Chicago houses. A suite of rooms, with bath attached, wbicb can be bad at a first class Chicago botel, like the Grand Pacific, for six dollars a day, will cost double here, and inferior rooms id proportion. Tbe low-price hotels tbat advertise rooms for a dollar a day are nasty b yond description, usually in crowded neighborhoods, off Broad way and all the sights, and not with the best air procurable even in New York. If you want to see tbe city reasonably and comfortably, go to one of the hotels on tbe European plan, about Union Square, and get upper rooms that is, on the fifth or 3ixth story. The elevators in these bo ages make these rooms as easy to reach as those on the parlor floor, aud their airiness and eoolocea make them preferred in summer by all who un derstand hotel living. Small rooms, as comfortable, and even luxurious as any in tbe house, on these floors, are a dollar and a dollar and a half a day, without meals. Remember, io tbe pity sys'.em of charges, a room is oev. er Jet for Jess Lb an twenty-four boars; and is charged for 'be same, whether it is occupied for a nigbt only, pr a night and a day. The restaurants in all tbe hotels are abominably . high priced, but you are not obliged to live there. Between Fourteenth and Eighth strtets, on Brodway, there are several low-priced restaurants wbjvj. fairly oooked food may be had, and the genuine Vew Yorker does not I disdain to walk far enough for his meals lo give him an appetite for tbem. As for carriiifws, don't be pursnnr. ed to take any vehicle t the depots bot the street cars. The exprena companies transfer coaches or those belonging to botcl-t with tbe list 'lie painted on them. These will lake you to the hotels or other places, and transport your baggage without swindling. If you want a carr:ge to sec the city, ask at the hotel to have one sent f'om a livery stable, and make your bargain beforehand for so much an hour, including all the btop you want, and keep your own time. A neat coupe holding two per sons and a child is furnished at decent stables for $1.00 an hour for tbe whole party, giving leave to stop as often as you like. A larger carriage can be bad for from $1.50 to $2.00 an hour, taking as many persons as you like. Tbe item of carriages to see Central Park enters largely in'.o the bills of visitors. Stewart's store and tbe Park comprise tbe sights of the city to tbo rustic mind. As for shop ping tbe best place to get handsome silks and laces is in the large stores. but there arc small dealers between Eighth Street and Fourteenth; nnd An I. .i.wfrnAnl n T r t.. I . : . . I I I. 111 "U 1 UUILCLUlll .llllll. I t.-"- "I, i'..i. tn i..i, 4eo .! urnrthtr f ntttrona'.rp where ibe nric esfor popular goods are decidedly iik.., .ul,. i.r. itnroo i- w. t w. - n - i deed one will not miss much advant-1 P'01" (itr bl-u are .uameJ age either in quality or price who ,s, aQ observable var.ety in coufines shopping to these limits. al in easy reach of the hotels on Union t..o. .i i.- i i. uare t. ,u u iy any lasnioo ooon or newspaper putu I . - . . a 1 into exploring the regions upyonu Sixth Avenue ia search of bargains, preieis a piece oi ra- uiue unpv, a It doesn't pay to rummage cheap Jew , third ties u scarf of silk gauze with shops for articles not worth even the ! ven bonier across b.-r face, and low price charged for them. Those jjet another tie the white blonde who wish to see the city leisurely, I embroidered with straw, which I be would advise not to go "to hotel's at ! Iieve fMl iu veil!- all, but trv one of the various houses j will dare say thit beauty un which advertise to take transient j adorned is udorned the most after boarders Several of these are found ! luT we lo town and see tbe fa?b- on Lafayette Place, the qniet. clean j l0D!? brood street on? Mock from Broad-, j.u,. .u,.o s . u tAW wnnniniv La.ait-. Is I l.ilif 1 running from Fourth streets. IbeAstor Library is on this place. Tbe Cooper Union and Mercantile Libraries, and several large book-stores are close by, while j lowing bas been received at depart it is convenient to stores and tbe best1 merit headquarters from Caplaiu lines of street cars. Nearly every j Wickersoii, aid to Genera! Crook, house on the street is a boarding ; dated Camp South Uork, Tongue bouse, nnd it is not easy to g. astray river, June 19, via Fort Fetterman, of finding one to suit. the centennial. Tbe tide is not setting as strongly ..i-e,i PKMa.i . !.,,; .a;tni.o-J, r.r.l i 4 vreo..l The fearful ' heat " I ' ' . ii.,..-u n.ti.on il,.. wnts f! visitors, all oonsoiro to lessen tbe at tendance and ensmall the crowd. Let me say to tbnse who are deterred, by fear of extortion, that it is not nec essary to keep awoy on that account any longer. The refusal of the peo ple to be swindled has brought land lords to their senses, and rates are fair now in Philadelphia. Then, agaiu, tbe citizens bave done murh to kill out tbe thieves. The best people in Philadelphia, seeing tbat the pro fessional lodging-house keepers and landlords were injuring the Exposi tion by their ' stand and deliver" pol icy, threw open their houses to stran gers, at reasonable rates, anil left the robbers without victims. You can get good, comfortable bord for from $tl to $10 per week, with good fami lies; and whoever pays more, does foolishly, unless one cares more for style than for comfort. At that rate any one can afford to stay in Phila delphia long enough to do the Expo sition thoroughly. And don't try to doit too quickly. Take a month, "if possible, in New York and Philadelphia ; and while you arc here you ought to go to Bos ton. The sail from New York to Boston, up the Sound, is worth a great deal more than it costs, and everyone ought to see tbe metropolis of New England. A good fcix weeks can be profitably put in here ou this coast this summer; and don't put it off too long. In the fall, tbe dilatory ones will lie here, and tbe city will be crowded. Come now. THE EFFECT OF THE SHOW N ESS. oN 111 sl- Tbe Philadelphia merchant expect ed to do a great deal of business dur-. ing the Centennial season, but be is not doing it Tbe people are there to see. not to buy. One firm made extensive preparations for tbe flush trade that was coming, and put off all their payments till tbe Centennial should give tbem means After tbe show bad been in progress three weeks, an examination showed that their sales bad been less tban a half of what was usual at that lime of year. Wby should tbe stranger buy? He will take borne some pleaaut souvenirs, as a maiter of. course ; but whoever expects a large trade, is certain to be disappointed. Goods can be bought as well at borne. The visitors will get a notion of style in the Eastern cities, but the goods will be furnished by the dealers at home, as usual. A FLOWER SHOW. The preilicst thing we have had iu the way of a bbow for a Jong mue, was tbat of ibe Horticultural Sat iety lately, formed of nursery gardeners and amateurs ull over tbe couutry The Hippodrome, where .Moody and Saokey reigned, is now transformed into a concert gardeu for summer, with tbo coolest effect The euds are fjiglj groflos of artificial rock-work, wuu birearns trickling over mem, any ivy aud ferns IJourisiiig in the shade. Tbe centre is a grass-plot, viih fountain and seats, and ever green iu boxes outline its oval, aud screen tbe tables where people listen to music orer their ices aud beer. About the fountain, at tbe upper uud lower ends of the bull, are tbe choicest flow ers aud pluuts the best gardeners of the city have lo show. And a lovely bight it was Not a large gbow. for iko Society bus been start ed only a few months, but a nice one. Il might be called a rosu sbow, for tbe quantities of roses of superb varieties on view. Oae ' dazzling white rose, named Alice B.iyle, was tbe purett and finest white rose 1 ever saw, aud I recommend il lo rose fanciers who haven't it already. Among tbe hardy roses, tbe Baron de Boustelliii )a lite most superb iu color uud shape, surpassing tbe favorite Jacqucuiiuot. The deep velvety crim son of its outer petals closed about a heart of fire, while tbe old blossoms beside it , added their deep purple, shades to ibe picture. There waa a .how of Azalias in all sorts of odd colors, none of them to Ite preferred to tbe natural pink and white, aud 'some gorgeous colorings iu geraniums, iu maroon and purple red. Tbeonlv idea cf novelty or grace iu cut flowets was a ddnb tTbluck pansies edged with white carnations, a vivid and lovely contrast The usuul form of table decoration in great epergties and centre pieces, is horrible, aud the taste is passing away for them in the of the weather in Philadelphia, tbe;' '"lr" "vairy, was tue outv o,,. counter attraction at Cincinnati, and;''" bun. He ia severely wounded in ti i.iimr.ro t ntinrtinn nn tbn n.irt ' t he face. He won the tight and best bouses. To show best, flowers want to be few in variety and very simply; put together The funeral pieces had one nappy iioign ... . i a cross of darkest i vy , w it b a crown or wreath of fino wbito rosebuds of uniform Z9, woven with drooping blades of grass. buiitr Over lite uruis ul the crv.-. Ibe new Jupauese pinrs ami m:i'ls, Iroiu ParsojV Nursery nt Flushing, were enough to set a connoisseur wild, wiib the beautifully cut and tainted leaves of the nmples, and ibui; soft, fresh-like foliao ami hiti var nisn oi tue pines aim ce.iar. dwarr holly, with the lightest ot light leaves and darkest of t bl ones look- ed as if glass bud been poured it, so high was the ' varnish of each l3,'f- - The prettiest thing of the whole almosr, however, was a screen cf the common lycopodutn m iss mat trans urouna tneieei oi tue ptauis iu e'vir greenhouse, but wbicb bad been I - ft - ed aud trained on string "''"i? a feathery, delicate veil, a notion for a wind jw. ' THE fashions. . , , , .i. -i i i...... ,t, rather wide brim and turn up at tbe l-i i i i . ; : : sioinrc iit-i tiiiiiu uvni 'i. . uw J,, ec l.ll ! snirrea siik or tignt nine or ptu, or black velvet, and the turned Up t - ' t ti i i "rl " l3r . ' , sty Iu of portraits plumes araT tiie bv tbe celebrated veiin, anfi it is common io meet ; groups of la.lxs each of vt bom has a : ti i ereoc stv e in iii-k ii niiits nrr ! urt,ltv , - ,, a, .ra ll!ttl k . r . . . . , ! .I.ilfutl ft'lth Una av..I.l ftnn 1 1 J m nrtt h -P . I'lETKtl. airlI Arrouut ml Utarral lank i risiu wit-the i-ui. J Omaha, Neb., June 23. Tbe fid- 22.1: We had a sharp lihr on Kosev bud creek on the morning of tbe 1 7th ! sev,"."1, hur?- 0ar 'ss was ninenien allied ami iweniy- ! Wounded. Cat of ' . t M L !. I . . 1 . t 1 . .ll camped on tbe li Id. i he Indians made the atluck, and bad a force tbey no doubt believed sufficient M whip this cotuiiMud. A private dispatch states tbat General Crock hat! a borse shot from utt'Ier bini during the en gagement. LATE 11. Cheyenne,' June 23. As inti mated iu the dispatch, (Jen. Crook's romrunud left camp on tbe morning if tbe lGtb inst with lour day's ra tions and stru.k across to tbe Rose bud, a branch of the Yellowstone, in Montana, following down the creek next a. ut. about five miles, the Snake and Crow scouts brought word from tbe front that the Sioux were in force ut tbe hills, and by :30 o'clock the command was ia position and nu ex tensive Bre was inaugurated along the bluffs to tbe north of the creek. Tbo enemy who bad begun the at tack showing thereby their confidence in tbeir ability to whip the command; relirricg as the soldiers and allies ad advanced. The Sioux all well moun ted and well armed, swarmed in num bers at times, and were prodigal io beu.-e of ammunition. Tbe fight laded four hours when the enemy retired out of sight at every point. The casualties are as follows; Third cavalry, company F, Sergeant Mar shall and private Roe, killed. Pri vates Broderson . and Featberly, wounded; company I, Privates Allen and Flynn, killed, Sergeant Enoch, Corporal Cartby, Privates iMUith, Stewort, O'Brien and La.-sey bad'y wounded; company L. Sergeant Newkrider, Privates Bennett, Potts, Connors and Mitchell, killed, Ser geants Cook, Edwards, Snow and Kramer, wounded .Second cavulry, Captain Henry, company D.Sergeant Donnell, wounded; company B, Pri vate Sieiner, wounded. The latter are all likely to recover. One Snake scout was killed and three wounded, and four Cows also were wounded. The bodies of thirteen Si.'ux were found ou the field unci it is certain that a number more were killed with the usual proportion wounded.: Sev eral of the Sioux's uoases were killed and Genera! Crook's h trses was shot under bim. Tbe fight occurred fifty miles from tbe wagon and pack trains and owing to the want of rations and tbat tbe wounded might be cared forj it was necessary to return thither. Tbe officers and soldiers all dis played marked gallantry, tbe nature oftbecround making the mf-ntry advantageous. (Jen Crook has or dered live companies to join him at once, the cavalrj in tbe meantime continuing operations on the plains and hills, chouid no definite informa tion of the villages be obtained. There is uuo month's supply of ra tions in tbe etintp. Tbe Crows have returned to their homes. The Suukes will reinaisi. The rich game couutry of tbe Big Horn afford an ample commissary department for the Sioux Great Rntlflcnllon Meeting nt SI. l.oul S r l.oi is, J tine 19. Th Repub licans had monster ratification in Lucas tliatkpt space to-uigbt. The siiace was literullr patketl wub the crovttls that could not have nmiibered I ' less than fi.OOO or tt.OOO. Speeches were made by ex-Heiiators .1. B. llen dersoa and Ti. T. Jewell, Ex Coagress niuti, George A. Finkeiberg. District Attorney Dyer, P stma.-ter Filley, several gentlemen fr,..in iulerior coun ties, aud Mr. Clentlio,' ot Arkansas, all of whom heartily endorsed the Cbeiunati nomiueea 4U1I predicted their electioti ia November. Mr. Finelberg, who for a longtime past has a ted with Liberal-", uaitl : The' Republican party bas "iven ns a ticket which deserves curdial support, ant tneani victory. It was expected Gen. Schurz would be preseut and speak, but Geo. Shields, chairman of the meeting, tdaietl that ihit 11 (le nt an wa-t called east from Cincinnati. IJp wogld soon be beard in support ot the ticket Two of tbe northern spans of the railroad bridge across the Missouri river, at Kansas City, were burned Friday. Tbe loss is estimated at $100,000. It will probably takf two weeks t6 repair tbe bridije, and in the meanlimo tbe; Hannibal and St. Joseph, the Kansas City, St. ph and Council Bluffs, and the St. Louis, Kansas City and Northern roads w.I not bo able to ruti trains into Kansas City. Ilwrrihlf A Irarl lira hf (He Terk Balg-arlia. LosimjN. .Iudh- ot .Tba I'liihi v, .: - t - .... ' nj-,,,,,,, t.rrespoii.lent, dated .1 on, uubi givioo. ,ho cf the atr.:.-i j(S t..11111IlR.,, ; I5,.ijr:iri.4 !)V. t,K I; i.-Li 1 L jtik, lUe Tmk..-li u reti- lar ipji'ps. J li "filer says all move able property bits oeen i.liiij.lere.l. bouses uud villages otirneil. and oid men, women and ehilJteti tudircriui- iuttttly slaughtered. Lis estimated tbut the province wi.u-b heretofore . v U-lcIa to the Government an annual , r).velue 0f i (ioii,itit will n-t puv ; ouc..(1.iner ,(,, a,n this vear, or for jean to . tuiue. VariJu U- niliU.s place the nuajbt.r of ;ive3 ,.. jriSced at from 2S.O0O to ::o,000 The j corref, indent names thirty seveo villa,,,. k(1(ilV0 t0 buV, iectdt.8roT. ej j . .,,,,. h r.-t,,,, .1... i.e 1 of whom jg fery snu, thwe js n()C m Kir over ten vi'ars of age. lo ibei i village o," Serustiiz. the ' di.-trict of! i PLillippopulis, 1,500 persons ire: ; known to have been killed. This1 village consisted f 4011 bouses, and! was prosperous aud peaceful , 1 . ' , 1 , , Every inotisenas oeen ournea anti ail toe a fe- at inhabitants killed, except women and children who took refuge ia i Diiiippopolts, ami some women who were carried off by the Uashi-1 Bezourks. These cruelties have uai!e a great impression at Coustautioople, auu me r.ugnsn Atnoassauor dbs uau an interview with tbe Government to put an end to tbem. TlicCViitciaiiiial Day. Programme ml Firrrlara. Pill LA 0Ei.ru ia, June 25 Tbe for mal programme for tbe rra..d cere-, monies cf tbe Fourth of July ol-erv-l eoces is C3mp:etea. Ite rrremrwes; .;tl . i . f.l.. .!.... ir .tt i. mil iac,.iuic ai i nunc a..i :u- c begining at aQ early hour with a re-' - , i - t , . r View lf the Dlllr.arv froUl IU front lf. tbe ball on Chestnut street. The lit-! , , . erary e.erciaes, under the auspices of , the United States Centennial Com-' - il . , i .i . . I uiiesioo. will tatie pla,:e in tbe square ! immediatel v in the rear of I miepend-1 - . . encellall. fneexerewes will com-; ntence imtnetliately after the termioa-j tion or tee mmtarv review at auoui ten o'c! tck, and be opened with pray - er by Bi.-bo;) Simpson ; overture the (ireat Republic, bv Geor.e F. Hris- tow, J orS ; reading of the Veo- larati jii ot ladepenaence tne oriiual dociirtient, bv Richard Ilen- r" Lee, Of irgiula: Hvmn of el- ! 'nerwieebiureentthem tom-dn!y airhentic.it i .... .:. ", , ii i oil. nt my oih.e ..r tM-f.,re SiitunLir. June nth C I1H-, by Oliver Uendel llolnu'S ; a. 1. WO. at which tunc there will he a meeting M;is:e of Ke era rmn . atl.ina Ode, by Liayard laylcr; a greeting, from Lira.il, a byinu composed by tbe ; request of Doui Pedro, Emperor, by j a distinguished ira.iuan, can, is j Gomes, aud dedicated to the Ameri-; i 11--H ii i can penpie; oration t iiiiatu -u. i Evarts, of Sew York. Invitations j to witness the demonstration oa tbe evening of ibe3.dar.d participate in: tbe observances of the Fourth have been sent by General Haw'ey to the Governors of all the States and Territories, aud several assurances have been received of ihs ictentiou of several to be pre.-ent. From Gov ernor Mt Creary, of Kentucky, uud Goverajr Rice, of Massachusetts K-1-. egratus were received on Saturday, I the former stating that he will be i here on the 3d, and the latter that be j would arrive ou tie lib. j Hail Mwrui M t ski mi EE, III., Juue 21. Thej most terririe hail storm ever know n in t this section passed ever the Soitb Canadian river yesterday morning.! Tba course of the storm" was from ! west to east anil varied in width from a half to two mites. Timber was blown down, trees entirely stripped of leaves, and every species of vege tatiou in its track was destroyed. All the glass in dwellings and passing trains was broken. At seven o'clock in the morning cars could have been loaded with bail stones the size of hen's eggs, and at three o'clock in the A?tfmnnn thtv it i 1 1 Aiivere,! the - J - . . srround. The damaze done is im - meose and cannot now be estimate-!. Kwapt af Prluwwera. Salt Lake, Jane 22 Seven pris oners broke out of the Penitentiary to-day, after capturing tLe guard, se cured all tbeir guns, pistols and amu nitiou, along with three horses, aud escaped. Harrison Corter, acting as cook ia tbe Penitentiary, was shot and will probably die. It is rumored that the warden was killed. This lucks confirmation. Among the pris oners are several who were instru mental in the killing of Capt er, tbe former warden. A Nrgra l.ynrbrl. Rergb- Cincinnai'I, June 2:. A mob of in iffked men appeared at the jail at Buriingto-t, Bjone coaitr, Kr., last niiibt obtained the keys from the jail or and took out a colored man named Williams, awaiting trial on a cburge of murder. They were preparing to hang hi ru, wbeo be got away and ran, but was shot and badly wounded. The mob then recaptured the prison er, hung him to a tree and riddled his body with bullets. New A il eerHfemei) I. AMATEUR PRINTERS' DEPGT FOB All. MA h,E3 tr Prt-aseK, Tvpes, Itiks, C'aMew, C'rtl"i ai. JtiHNTSOX & CO.. 1 Murket St.. lLirri.-l.uRj. Pa three cent ftarap ti.r I'lital.uc.- M.UT .31 to E P. KIIWtLI. h IV.. New Pann.liUt ul 1 0 :ix-t cnt:illi!nK lY.rli. tor lt!t ot i'W ueu.-l.ulier. alioi.iiiic uai ti.'t id advertising. J;- 1 u;.(l 't l:iy at h.'M.e. Suiiitilcs wrth (II T1-"-; tree. wri.a-i a f.. l..rthiu.l. .Malnt. mar il'TATMENT AND ACl'Of.Sl' OF 1S.V.U kilfcirnin, olieol the Siii-r'i,r ,.f M tdillei rc Townt,li. Souii-r-i-i IV, l'a., for the year eudui; A,ril J. iito. To Iiiii.lirrite Mi ' Tax over worke.1 l.,r wlni-h erclit in (jlvcn on Tp. Ut.k tf 'J T'i uix due ou unc:ited Uiit.lii not yet col- k-ctctl 44 48 Uy work lne on rtultf 4 6rJ St -rvlett a mervi!ir Ui'Ji M KsonerutUm. Amount ch:r.,ii i rrA-tiitor un Tp. tMMiti liS " Uiihim-e taut' the Ty 1 T'j- We the nnderslKliniil Auditor ..r yiddlrrreek Tp., heretir certlly Ibnl we have tliii day nettled ( with laa Birr', i.it the SoirTleori of ani l ! Tp.. and ft nit a Im In nee ilite tire Tp., of I 7tnfhe almvc exhit.it wilt li.iw. Witnenaour uaiiiln aud t eol? tlii ath dav of June. liTU. ELI S VYI.Olt, PETER W HIPKEY, 1'. B. .HIM lit E. E. P. K IN't , t'lerk. Ao.lit'r. J una 21. i . . 4 . . . . r.u.iii Aimir,. IJ.. lo Itelww Ulnyeumili. twldow k Joualhan t'lar coiuti, Jainh t'iuyuoino, Euiciiiic lutermurrleo with t'tiarle. Kced, Mr I'l.ivii.iiil.. ail mm Waterlori, WediWirUnd Co.. Pii.. and Calharuie intermarried with I'harlin Kamd. at IMxon 111 . and Jotin t'ttycamh and Aiexau.er flay cotau,ol Souierri't t... Pa.. You are.hcre.tiy notified that In .tnui inro of a writwf parui.a.B fcuued out of itw tnpiiana' lMirt ot S.iuiemet l'a..l mil hold an iiHurt lUe real cetate of llcrry t'lay.iiiuh. dee . iu S..tuenct Townnliip. S-iiuemet io.."Pa.. on ThurMar the 1 th uoy t Jnla. Wa, rLnant waura. yea avy attcail 11 y tl.iak proper. - - - .. tlEfl.W. PILE. ' June;. Sheritl. lvTeN 1 4T-Sce.l X'-W A'lvfrtinr. a " t'Tt rLlll'tffft . I -Til. I'K. rni. lot-f,r Dunj. l ',. IrmiK-lf Walker .1. .I.SIpe At.iliu V..ui W. "7 xrt m fR. Pile.... ' Hr 1-ih.T iHnid " V. Walker J. J Si A. Y.rtilcr .. .11 iui, .tuc T, Hiaxer Tp. Tre. dr. to ami n-h. ui:f atci laud nr-lrr. a.- t r. t-y amt pint orler. cm. a Ihl. ,lnc Tp. e the un.-rlirrK-. An lit -l f Mi!i..rd n.. pjrreci tt here ntate.1. hud them J.l fH WILT Rot x DA.MIX DU.-KEY. Aw)U,r4. . M. BAKKR. Clerk. June n. (VJt.ni.MIHTor THE St 'Moot, nine- rw..r .Miif..r.i ti.. i..ro- h";!?.? Wm. S. Merer, cut. an.l treai i uiu.uut i!iic fr.in but yr3r State spir.prution...'. .1 UJjl M :itc of h.. Ul t-oil.iiiitc tax uixiMlcl taint order. . . Dr. : liy aiu..nut.rier til.1 " " ext.nr.ii1,,i,4 ... Wf IU v. j " w..rthl.-M un- j .Irr. returned i i. mount hi ml ordere x, ao ; juc'ea-.ic ' crotm.45l.Ht. liat "l 1-1 .r.rj u Hal. In hanft ..t trenn. Mever . .. T.t rate riven until .hi .l-.i.ar " cthc aixleni-mod Audit. ,f ,j,,r,t T, s. ii.cr. Tre.Urer ot Miii..m fc.t., ,L,l "' - t -iih Wtr tk SOI. NY!.rK. DANIEL Dil'hEY. Au-lit..r.4. rifi il'-r :.! BAKER. lk. June Jt. ! STATEMENT or Allot NT of r p fo i : e oi tin- Siii-rvi.r of .Vi.i.itik .' Srf.-N.t I ni.nl. I... .. ... 1 w - ., .... i.w- Tear i:. Una- April .;, . Tiipl.-:ite Tax .ri-r w..rked." i en m Tp. Ih4i. . hk-h lit i 41 l i t mui- .i ui..t:.i:eri land. ti.t yet collei-ti-it. ye;ir li;4 .... Hy w.k d.,ne ,i roj.la is,, irj "' fTvia.urta..r""..." i M Monenitli.. .v. Aimnthrxedloerediiura .."P, ,m"'V;'t yj " Lalincedue the Ty 2w- , ( '",h"'""mi'p"''1 Auiit, o' iij.iivcrrek H-hereby reriiiy that we bare tin .ly wtile.1 ah J. 1'. file. ..n of the surrvi ,t mi.i I&ll.T.'.tn l!1, w1'." 1 "' i v , "" afe.vc ext,lt,it will l.w. U i-nw our tunei an-t is, tiuiiih.tujr ..i jne. M'rtK nMufkev i..r,hi.M. 1 ji I tlerk. lune 21. Aa.liUira. i SSIGNKKS XOTICK. ; j;t, P z,..l(,, ..lunMry A -sirnmcnt to uie ..r tho henrht ,.f t rrditors. .Notu-e in In ra:.y aiven to all per.in hiivinif .-Lilm nn.l ai-..iin 4 vl,.rh. nf . , ul M "e croiu,.ra. J.a. l. PfiiH. May li An;rnee. FIRST PSIZt iT Vk1A EXPOSITION, 1873. W. II. RUSEXSTEKL, !:innfarturtf of Uriof Union Crop Leather A B! tlealer rn Bark, Hides, and Plasterers' Hair, JOHNSTOWN, PA. rot-in f k an! h-mU-fk baric winteif. C"u?h ai, oa ilelhrery at the tannery. CtHTIIft K UlUiVK. Grove &Denisoii iMainilactiiros of Carriage. ItiiKKiet. Spriitg-wagoiiH, -MeigtiM, IlariM-Hx, rtc Factory nuc juare eaaf rr Piamoml. Somerset, la. April li li;. V 1 n rATKUENTOF Art'orjSTOF M. B. t'Bl- ini-r. 1 reaurer of Mi.Mlecreek 1 p.. N-.iurt-t Co., Pa , t.-r the yen r rndirnr June 5th ia;. T caU on ti.tnd from the yeur eadlnir l- 44Ju A prr"iri:iM.in. ti;, A. .Sehr.ieli. col. Ii7' S.miuel Picker, we il. M. N. it. Mititi a Fine.. School and tmililintf but t ou :to fl VI f, t-'r. by orders paid to .Line Te.ln.w, Ur teaching, l;ii at .1. HuniiK-rt. Wiu. . Putmau Allrt Snvder, L X.So.u. Allerl Hiirne. Snnnn Plti-hcr. ' Itavta M.-CV.y t o. .1. Whipkey. P. K. l..re. S.hoi.1 hir(.-tt,.ri S.-.TeUry ' ,l..lin I. S- ull. tt. 11. M.x.re, .l.Uh Itarri.n, M 1 Vt tat st no 61 mi 4H JO M UO "irr ou jb ., 14 :i 1 1 ;t li 7 7 on building atuve, lucl, exiene suL-iry l.rintinir mcr-hn.fiw 4 'it l.n-ket 4 C'.'l. and Trea couiminion, ft per cent. .i:u'. .' 41 77 Balance in l'rea-arcr'l hand 21 aw 2 We the undcrxiirnetl Audiloni for Mi.ldlecreek Tp.. hcret.y ivrtny lliat we hare ttiiti day Aettlol with N. B. t'ratuer, Trea-urer of aai.l Tp.. ami lin-l a t.-ilatceof -1 .01 in auid Trcanrer'c a.ind. a the atMireevhthtt wlH iihepw. Wiinena Htr hmada an 1 eatil tliltf alh day ot June. .i;i. F.LI St A Y IJ tT P E r E K WH1PKEY. O. li. .Mi JOR E. E. P. K INI), t'erk. Aaditora. June 'il. UI?LIC SALE. l!v virtue irf an cmtor HnU imt f the Vurt f fomnu'it F ' S.aa.-ret Muniv.thunilrtirn- e l. ii'nrnt-e f Simon Voulit, will tvil M a!ii tle ia jw Ceatcrviile, ua f Fridays-July 7. -1Zf at 1 rtVh-'k r. x tte PAlowin leril:d rml Ht;ltr, viz : Nit. I. The hotel now ureiirieil hy Simon Voiiht. The iiiinvnHitrareanX(-e.lent Ur-re tnitne heinw, irfl Mahle. vtv pe n4 nir oa-r-afitlipscp. - " i 4- The 5t(-r atl t1ellin? bn e. fiafJe -r.i -hirjt-i two kt wiikfk a isr tweiifjr fia iU trie if etioioe fruit. NK a. Kilteen iw-re ,f Terr Talaabla Uivl In Ike ?utttrl. uf New loteiviU Bin-uh; thi will tie a whtle. or t uit the pafehaatr. No. 4. Ktve autl a li;ill ir- ot In ml, in MtH-M Twj . itliinin. lanlit Joha Wetter, ami Fntav en Wi.lktr. N.. i. 'jr2 afe of taiwl In I,-r TarkkMt Twp.. ntxty acrea acrra eieare!. a(ua hH ti 1m ereitel a mull hna.e. uml hitvin t hrro armut hfty atile tree. twnserlr tMvnail by At I rev Htew :irt, i.iu hr Jurtih ami Vreeinaa Neil,aclMiniiia: lantUol Jacirb McMiliea, J. iau Uiub,aihl AoUrew Mr-wsrt. s T tKMS- -f n-thiril of p irrha manej ttn eon l.rnmlron of sale, mfe-thw-a to ,mi-h tiiretf t.-r, with iiitfnt. 411,1 ' baiioce If. ttne rear, with interest, payment to im vfurel !' jUii-nent Wttis. Teu jief out o hai.J inowy tu jur i .tu iintferty U .imm Ivwl .,fi. WITH EGU3E, HEMP3T0SE & CO. 8.j Bait. SClfciltimon M. 1)., Would reapeatfally -k the aieerhanl' af !Vnwr wrt coan'y, la aeud alia thwir orilvta lor . . F FANCY GOODS. LaJJurln - j them aatl Taeti- tsh a rearJt price ami uunitty uf wodb AlunOaat., ,ia,i.Kl..t, more arc urveuoy reiueaWil tuvaU ul e - W lore. 111.1l.1ng punhaava. Atuy It). A DMIXISTRATOR S NOTICE. Ijlaieof Ana Alt-Lain, lato af Coaduence B"r daaeaaett Letten of adininiatnitrao oa the alre u'' Ikivmc lafva a ranted to the awlersutiteit. "T bi-reliy Kivrai Iw taoe ladelseil lo tt to mediate payment, ami IIiom hav ina claiuu "'7V itl.preacut tbeia duly aal haiituvte.1 K " , mcnt at th mhee af the admini:r,ur; I'onltuei..- HunaHth ob Saianlar. oi Jul: . WaS. -MOI .MAIN. June 'il. - Admiuitr'- la WARDWELL at .1 f ft '"awUiaotisawiai in
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