... .4 i XUU.OUiUCl&Ct Wam.jU!,t public .neiliiWr, in which, WEDNESDAY Rutherford B. Hayes ELi:CTOKAI, TII KET. nJf TOBII AT LACIiB. EtXJAMIN 1I.BREWSTEK, i'haJcij.iii. JOHN W. rHALKATfT, B-Bfrnii. joax WELSH. HEX BY lISSruK. CHliUSTIAN J. UOFFMAJT. CHAS. T. JONES. EPWIX A.FITLKR. BEXJA5Uir SMITH. i. W. BAKKAKD. JAC(I6 KNAR JUHXB.WAEFEU 10. JOSEPH THOMAS. IL ARIOPAKIEE- . tt. LEWIS PI tJHE. 13. ED.B. 8IUL1MAN. H. WILLIAM t'ALHEK. li MILES UTKAC T. 1. . W. STAKE WEATHER. IT. PAJTTELJ. 3UHEKELL. IS. JEKEMIAH LYONS. U, WILLIAM HAT. . WILLIAM CA3IEBO'. 2L J. li. IlOXLEY. ti. 1AKIEL O NEILU 23. WILLIAM NT.1JH. W. AMiREW B. BEK'iER. . SASTEL M. JACKSOX. 2. JAMES WETERMAX 27. W. VS. W1LBVB. NATIONAL TICKET FOR PRESIDENT KUTIIERFORD B. HAYES. FOR VICE r RESIDENT WIII JAM " A." WJ I EELLU, if , mf:','--- H ''-f- '-, 1 . A" 1 a av -- REPUBLICAN STATE TICraiTSr'r Z Su'iiwl Ui the kx!-1"n of tlic Iirrli t Oonturcnct. CONGRESS, i W.M. H. KOONTZ. BEX ATE, E. D. YUTZV. COUNTY TICKET! ASSEMBLY, E. J. METERS, ALLEN S. WILL. ASSOCIATE JUNiE, C. C. MVSSELMAX, DANIEL STUFFT. rooR house hi sector. SAM. SNYDER. ) l BY COMMISSIONER, CHS. T. HUNTER. The senior editor of this paper is absent, which will account for all oversights or aDy unusual spice in the editorial columns. Decent Democratic material is scarce in New York, and so the two tate Democratic State Conventions were compelled to select "Liberal" ' Republicans for Governor and Lieu tenant Governor. Two other of tbe nominees on tbe Stale ticket are also "Liberals'' leaving but one Democrat on the ticket to leaven tbe batch.' Here is a sentence from Bob Inger soll'a New York speech that will do to ding over and over again into tbe tars of the noisy Democratic speak ers who want to "bury dead issues :" "Character, good character rests up on a record and oot upon a prospec tus." It is by what a man bas ac complisbed that we can jadgeof what be promises to accomplish. There is only this one test that can le aj plied to men or parties. Sbehdas is reported on Lis way to tbe front to arrange with Crook for "a vigorous prosecution Indian war through . tie coming .winter." Tbe prosecution of the . In- . dian war daring tbe summer certain a ly bas not Deen a great faeces, and ' Sheridan goes none tod soon. Per j baps be and Crook together may ac- l coroplieh somelh'ng before the grass ii begins to grow again, the Sioux ' meanwhile subsisting at tbe agea . . ties. ' ' ' .;. Tiipiuu doubllea many of our peo ple will regret that -en. Wm. II. , Koontz, the choice of this county, did jaot receive the' nomination at the i lands of the Conference tbey will be nleased to know that he will enter the canvass for Gen.; Campbell heartily ( and earnestly. We understand that Gen. Koontz at tbe earnest solicita tion of the Stat Executive Commit tees of Ohio and Indiana, bas agreed to devote a week to the good old 1 cause in each of the States named. lie will abso. by special invitation car , ry tbe war into tbe eoemiet country and address a Republican meeting at Baltimore. - ' Trr great burden of Tildeo's charges. agajnst..ihe Republicans is tbe hery taxes imposed on tbe peo-i- u. pleatnc tbe war. Tbe fact that all ' these are chargeable to tbe Democratic party as tbe real autbore of the war is carefully kept out of sight Rut apart from this, It Las transpired tbaf tbis charge of Tilden's is only made to bide the fact tbat during bis own dminUtritioa iaJSer York the taxes for tbe general purpose, of govern - lit. Comptroller U. after showing tbe amount of tax for general supjiort of the Slate govern nieut for the fire yeans beginning with JT2 audodiog with ISTtf, Fays: . . 'From hib it appears that t,e ;ftxfirihe general pupfi-e c-l ' goverr.iueiit f'r tie eurreut tear oe d that of an v other tear ia 'tie . Iii.l. n .f liie Slate ItV the Mllll f' ll)ifiv.f ' llldtti leui"--it- but ;(' rr t "elop thief!" l ; lij vhe frll3w.-itt wsthe p icket-book (lUlKr lilo fual. Congressional I IIL fc- . i.ku - " ' . i'..mr, r.P ).;- ?itrirt met at IUiidaysburg lasi week, and nomin - ated General Jacob M. Campbell of Cambria countr. for Congress. Gen - eral Campbell was born in Allegheny , nC)wn Rnmrrset cauntv. from wLencehe moved to Cambria county. At the ontbreak of the war he en tered the service with the three months men, ranking ss Major of the 5r.i lVnn.-vlr.ni Volunteers, at the V.U..T-.w-.w , - I eitoiration of his term of service be raised the 54tb Regiment of Penn sylvania Volunteers and again en tered the service as its Colonel. He was a faithful officer, courteous to his supariors and kind to his men. With the boys of the 5ith there never was a more popular officer than "old Colonel Jake" as tbey loved to call hiui. lie was elected Surveyor Gen eral in and re-elected in 1SG3, in which office he acquitted himself to the satisfaction of political frienas'bstantially a Democratic victory. and foes. j On a full vote the Republicans of j this district have a majority of a j thousand, thoogh k is at present rep- ' resented by Reily, a Democrat.. At the olei-tinntwo veara asro at which 1 Reily was elected, Cambria gave him 10j maioritv; Bedford 474 and P.lair3. Rut with General Camp- j bell ia the field Cambria county will j niaiouin her integrity in such a mau ) ner as will make amends for her de ifection In 1?74, while Bedford will fall to her usual Democratic majority, ! and Blair again declare her faith in jthe Republican cause in the usual Iwav As for Somerset, we need I their trust, and will proudly, maintain the position tbey so nobly won two years ago, that of the banner county of the District The revwrat of last week devot ed over a column and a half to Gov. Hayes income tax returns. Wbj our neighbor should lend himself to the dissemination of such abase slan der after the clear and explicit way in which it has been refuted by Gov. 1 Hayes is incomprehensible to bis own party friends as well as opponents, especially after every Democratic paper in the State with any pretense to decency bas pronounce J it as un mitigated lie and declared that Gov. Hayes explanatioa is most clear and satisfactory: We are loath to believe that tbe Denwrat did it knowingly and wittingly and yet we can come to no other conclusion. In its article which it reprinted from the Toledo Sunday Democrat it says : 'The eicuse can not be made that be owed debts to tbe amount which he deducted, for be could not deduct debts from credits which be beld in an executive capacity. It was not his money. He simply bad possession of it as ex ecutor, aad was bound by law to re turn it for taxation. He did not do it, but swore all the same that be re turned all that he was required by law to list." Such direct, vile, unmitigated lie iiig as this, would outdo Ananias and Sapphira and cause tbem to rejoice that the time had come when tbey M. . , . f , . . . , betaken out of history as the I 1 mo-t notorious hars that ever existed. T, , ,, , . ... .. . . The truth about this matter is that , . ii.i . a I the property was absolutely vested j . T . in Governor Haves br the terms ofi the will on probate. It was there fore not necessary to make a separate return of tbe property beld as execu tor. It all belonged to him and was pnt in as bis own property, tbe re sult would have been tbe same in either case. As for bis not being able to "deduct debts from money or credits which be held in bi6 executive capacity; as tbe will, which stfads on tbe record , . i books of Sandusky county, Ohio, to of the1,.. ,. mm aay to witness u ne lie, gives toe property absolutely to Gov. nayea, it was subject u the same rules and law as are all other portions of ' his property. Now let us see wha the law is. Ai given in bis instructions to ibe Assessor by tbe State Auditor, it reads: " ' "Tbe tern credit is defined in our tax laws to mean tbe excesa of all legal claims or demands dne, or to become due, to the party required to make return, whetbe . for monev, labor, services, or other valuable' i things, including deposits on time, in, or oat of this State, over and obove the aggregate ornoont of legal bona Jd 3obU owing by such party. A claim payable in money must be list ed at tbe full sum named in tbe con tract, unless tbe obligor is insolvent, or, for 6ome reason, tbe full amount cannot be collected ; in which case it must be listed at sucb amount as the party Haling boo est ly believes can be collected ob it. If payable in anything other than troney, it mnst be listed at the fair market value, of sucb tbiog. Moneys must be return ed by parties residing in Ohio, whether itjbej'n their possession or ob deposit, or in case of transitu, either ia or out , of the State, and credits must bs listed, bo matter wbere Ibeevldence of the claim mar be, or where the debtor or obligator may reside. 1-eMtcanwUy be d- rVfwf frvm-rreiftr.. If. therefore. the party owes ddU, and bas no icreJitt, be cannot deduct tbe amount ! of hia debu from bii Bioneys. orftbe ,4mar .niurian J....; ifbbdau.Ubmere, beion mouon o, a - '"1 ran deduct an amount f bin debt eual to hi credits from audi credit, 1 and thus avoid any return of credits; but he cannot deduct the ballance of! ; Dt8 uetn ironi eoytuicg eise. We would Lot have alluded to this j.- waller at all after it prompt refulal thj"T lov.ernr Have, had it not leen ?x-!for it-tpo'iliciiiion iu the Drmi rtit, buL e ihii.k IL but rtiiMile lu-tlre the peie ill S iner.-t i ! int jfcu. ju-i .ai..e i.uo, ... - v - i, r ,!'- ! 'In. Vkkh v i Iaie- The re - !,urn8 from Maine show a u-jority I l,; ,i(,( t.r I la I !.-tm ti'ii-u i i.,li,)ule . . tor u overoor. La.st year on tne rote lor Oovernor, UD the same candi- date, we bad but 3.872 majority, , The Democratic newspapers all over ! country alter tne election in er- niont insisted that the vote ' state was of no value as an i that indication of the public sentiment, and urged their readers to wait for Maine. They said "the Maine election which oc- currs on Monday U important, and ! 'ill be, in a measure indicative of the result in November next If we loose the State we will not be surpris ed, as it has always been one of tbe baunrr States in the broken Republic an column. But if we gain votes there it will be encouraging." Well Ihey waited, and now that tbey have seen her go Republican in the peculiar and emphatic manner that she went for Governor Kent in 1810, they are insiating that u has no political signification and that it is If they can get any consolation out of victory liko that tbey are welcome to it If the dear sanguine souls can ff to notice the naasea that the St. Louis crow produces they are to be envied. It was universally admitted that if the majority was over 5,000 tbe Re- poulicaDS wonia Dave done wen, u anything less than that it would be an encouraging circumstance for tbe Democracy. Tbe Republicans of the "Old Pine Tree State," however, were not content to do well, they w anted to tend such ringing notes of cheer to their brethren in Ohio and Indiana as would incite tbem to re newed efforts for tbe dear old eau?e on the 10th of October. And nobly have they done it, from ber pine clad bills to the canyons of the Rio Grande her voice has been heard and a great people rejoiee that she has bee a true to her trust. Democratic mathema ticians may weary their brains and use up their lead pencils in hopeless efforts to prove a Democratic gain, but an intelligent public cannot be duped joto belief in their figures. Tbey base their figures on the majori ties of tbe Presidential election of ISoG. It will take a shrewder law yer than Mr. Tilden to the con nection between that election and tbe one of tbe present year. Tbe in crease of tbe present year was made despite the fact that there is a steady and constant emigration from tbe State of intelligent natives who are Republicans, and a continual influx of adopted citizens who are Demo crats. Tbe following is a table of tbe votes in Maine during the last four elections. Ri-p. ...i3. Kit ....V74 ...EMI Pern, id 21.1 4i.; a 64.7HI TnUl. 11U.K4 4.H 77 .WO iae,eii .Mill. 3.72 11.3K7 13.&8 17.2W 1875.. 1174.. l"C:l.. 1X72.. . Computing tbe gain lroni tbe result of 175 there is a gain of over 12,000 Republican. Two years ago Maine chose five Republican Representatives to tbe Forty-fourth Congres by majorities ranging from 1.46S to 2,953, and amounting in all to 12,174. This year, ia spite of a well organized "bolt" in oae district, considerable discontent in another, and the hope of the Democrats by a "still bunt" to ujur b luim uuuowui, nil iuo xicuuv . ,., ! .. , 1' ... ji.i.... ... . i .. . . .1 i. i majorities, and three of them by large .. w , J . majorities. Toe State Legislature is J 6 Bl UUKIT 1ICIIUUI VBU. This result bas been reached through a thorough, earnest and ex citing canvass on tbe part of the Re publicans. Tbey relied on the chances of frank discussion of tbe principles of tbe parties and on no iiuderhanded trickery, well knowing that Mr. -Til-dens' money, which was freely poured oat, would avail but little amid these hardy sons of tbe North. In this tbey were not deceived, and tbe De mocracy have failed to wrest a single Congressional distriot from tbem. The promise of James G. Blaine to Governor Hayson the day of bis nom ination for the Presidency "that Maine would speak . for him in no doubtful words" bas been redeemed. Tier greeting is no halfway measure, but rings oot joyous and free, and tbe Republican ranks will clone up tbe tighter and present all the bolder front for it on tbe ides of November. All honor to tbe "Old Tine Tree Slate." roBCioy.t. coxferexce. JKnno the Johotuurn Tribune ) The Congressional Conference of tbe XVIIth district of Pennsylva nia Bedford, Blair, Cambria, and Somerset met at Hollidaysburg, on Monday evenin the 11th Inst, for tbe parpose of placing in nomination a candidate for Gongress. ' Each county bad instructed for a candidate aud given him power to choose bis own conferees.' Bedford designated Hon. John Cessna, who has as bis conferees Messrs. Thomas Hughs, II. C. La-hley, and John S. Mower; Blair bad Instructed for Hon. B. L. Hewit, who chose as his conferees Messrs. Samuel McCalmoot, Milton Alexander, and James M. Fingaleft; Cambria designated as h;r choice Genera J. M. Campbell, whose con- ferees were Dr John T.ns-msn T Alex. Moors, and Geo. T. Swank ; and Hon. Win. n.-Koontz, having been designated as the choice of Som- ierBct c.Dt-' cb-08e Me88rt Ed- Kier' I vlZ'. Vl L:. "uu r" I - " " The conferees all beini? nresPn ik ' Conference was called to order it 'o'clock, by Mr.' Knepper, of Somer - - . "t, who nominated Dr. John Low- HI Cambr!' fo,r deBt, who , - ... .( n.jr J unaotujour-ty evecieu wcrei-r,. . becu-th.n i johnstown, When the announcement was made Wednesday afternoon that our bon - ored townsman, Gen. Jacob M. Campbell, bad received the nomina- tion for CoDgrew from tba coaferees r ku VVIIth niiriet hr had ne rubied at Hulliduyeburg on Mon day evening, the eaihuitiaem In this cuuiiiiuuitr was boundletna. From ,..'lbe protracted balloting of Tuestiay , it wan feared lltav a iiiuuiat agree - i .- j ;(llt.nt WM )Ul t)f lbe (,uestioii and ; that it would be uccetwary to adjourn '. to another place, and at a time tbat "IIZ I dates, but we are pleased to say that the conferees came to a conclusion without resorting to a postiionement. and the result of their deliberations was bailed with manifest joy when the news reached town But if tbe friends of Gen. Camp bell were jubilant when information was received of bis nomination,' they were doubly enthused that night, when it was made known that be would return to bis borne on the Mail train. Long before tbe lime of its arrival the Dlatform at the depot was densely thronged, and many hun dreds of our citizens were gathered there to give tbe nominee a cordial welcome borne. Tbe Johnstown Sil ver Cornet band was also present, and as the train pulled up tbey play ed an inspiring tune. The General was almost overwhelmed with con gratulations, and it was wilb tbe greatest difficulty that he, in compa ny with Gen. W. U. Koontz, one of the citizens of Somerset, of whom tbe people who know him are so just ly proud, Messrs. Ed. Kiernan atd Sheriff Kuepper, two of bis confer ees (Major Schr ck, tbe other con feree having gone to the Centennial from Altoona), moved off in the di rection of Walnut street A proces sion was almost mechanically formed, and, led by tbe band the line of march w as taken up for tbe residence of our townsman, while vociferous cheers rent the air. Upon reaching the domicil, loud and repeated calls were made for a speech from General Campbell, and, in obedience to the unanimous request of all present, be came furward and delivered a brief address of thanks for the kindly demonstration in his behalf; and suggesting tbe neighbors present could bear him at sny lime, he announced that General Koontz, who bad so unselfishly surrendered bis claims to tbe nomiuatiou to Cam bria County, would deliver a few re marks. Mr. Koontz was introduced to the large audience, and three ring ing cheers greeted him. He spoke fjr about ten minutes, and bis utter ances were listened to with tbe great est attention. A warm tribute was paid to the worth of General Camp bell, and the promise was made that Somerset county would testify their appreciation of the nomination made, at the polls, on the 7tb of November. As tbe speaker gracefully retired within tbe house loud cheers again made the welkin ring, and tbe distin guished gentleman only intensified tbe friendship which tbe members of the parly in this place feel forbim. Tbe band tben struck up "Yankee Doodle," and tbe immense throng commenced to move off, but not be fore cheer after cheer was given for the gallant gentleman who will to well represent this district ia tbe oext Congress. It must certainly bave been eheer- ing to the heart of the recipient of this impromptu reception to learn bow deeply our citizens rejoice in bis preferment, and a great many who are not of his political faith, but who were present that night, could not re strain their enthusiasm. Shortly after the throng dispersed, General Koontz went to tbe bouse of his brother-in-law, Rev. Dr. Endsley, and about tbe time be was prenaring to seek repose tbe band made its ap pearance, and tbe compliment of a serenade was given tbe distinguished gentleman. In addition to tbe mem bers of tbe organization there were also a number of our citizens present, and tbe kindness manifested was duly appreciated by the recipient, who warmly thanked tbem for tbe courte sy that bad been extended. General Koontz, with Messrs. Kiernan and Knepper, took their departure for Somerset yesterday forenoon. IB SEW TIH LETTER. New Yobk, Sept 12, 1876. A RATnF.R FREE LIVER. Among the recent failures was that of a clothing firm, who wanted their creditors to take fifty cents on the dol lar. They owed about a million, and bad goods to nearly tbat suiount When their affairs were investigated it was discovered tbat tbe senior bad used $50,000 a year in living ex lens es. A firm living in that way might reasonably be expected to fail it could not be expected tbat tbey could go on very long in 6u;h times. But this is a fair sample of New York habits. The wives of the members of the firm were bigb-flyers, who had acquired babits of expensive living in times tbat would justify it, and tbey found it very inconvenient to slack -up when the times became bard, and their husbands were weak enough to let them drag tbem to ruin. I know of one man, now a clerk, at $2,000 a year, who, four years ago, was making as a merchant on bis ac count not less than $30,000 per year. He allowed bis wife carriages, hors es, parties, diamonds, Ac, to the tune of $20,000 a year, and was satisfied. Times got dull, goods went down, the ground was slipping out from under him, and be implored ber to stop. She would not listen. "I can't lose my place in society," was ber answer, and on she went Finally tbe smash came, tbere was nothing behind tbem, tbe sheriff sold their house, and the pair are now living in two rooms, and taking their meals at a very cheap restaurant She is net in society, and tbe husband is very thankful 'herefor. He says he is happier than be ever was in bis flush times, for there were iour years mat ne Knew ruin was banging over bjm, and tbe constant worry of jt nearly drore him crazy. , STREET MERCUAVfS. ; ' One of tbe curiosities of metropol ian hfe, is tbe street vender, who bas a stand at every corner in all parts of me city. ,iney aeai in everything from a peach to a kuife, including neck-ties, sbtwl-suaps, cutlery, bois ery and everything else. How tbey live is a mystery. I am an average man and I never bought an article of tbem nor did I ever ee any one else do it. Yet tbey make enough money in a year or two to be promoted to a retail store, and some of tbe heaviest merchants in the city commenced in oumDle w7- 1 8t0d two .,:,. i.t. V rfAn, n... e:. .L . hundred' or more pairs of usponders, and though thousands passed him not a pair did I see him sell. Final- l.lr .f J II M I, la MnV NIM IV V KM N . - - - ...... ..... - - - - -- - - - - niru a Hr that hit articlea coxt him j U elve and a half cent, giving him j aa hundred per cent. "Twenty sbil- ! ijn a day aiot much here you are only a quarter of a dollar but too eee'l jut got no reuf, wtr liceuee, ; ut,r water raie, nor ira. nor uottiug ti i, inl I jrtt ou." nut -who: huta ( voti?" 'hvervbody. Thee 'oeuuVri. ensl v.u BcVeiiiy-iive ceuts u n ci.-re, and ritlj men come aioug j j(0 tbetr nuarier a'l ready, and lake . 'ciii without an vbodv seem em. I 1 1 lie lact la i is hum true. We have i ..... . v,.rafce lwooty nhiliiu' n day Mere you ari. ouly a tjuarter." The pe- vuJirtv of tUewe mercbaui i.- . ttiat, they uver aunouuee tbe artiel tbey have to sell, but. merely its, price, They bold tbe goods so they can be seen, and tben howl lbe price, each one with some call, peculiarly bis own. One man at tbe corner of Maiden Lane, has been there twenty years, wilb led pencils, which he bells at about half the shop price, and it is said that be bas made a great deal of moner out of bis little trade, and could live on the revenue, if he choos - ed to do it Another man makes a speciality of children's toys. Some times it is balloons, sometimes spi ders, sometimes fancy kites, and theL again pistols. But whatever tbe ar ticle may be, be never goes outside of children goods. Ibere are large establishments in illiams and t ul ton streets devoted to street venders, and the trade is governed by regular laws and rules, tbe sanie as govern more pretentious occupations. As a rule the goods sold by street mer chants are as good as any other, though there are large factories ue voted to making articles expressly for them.' Thus at Attleboro, Mass., tbere are a dozen factories, emtilov ing hundreds of operatives eacb, whose sole buaioets is tbe making of sham jewelry for these men. lbe pair of sleeve buttons which you bur of tbem for 25 cents, tbe first coat of which is less than five, cacnot readily be distinguished from tbe best solid gold for which in a Bioadway store you would pay $20, and as no one gets near enough to them to serutin ize, what is the' odds? I bave seen street vendors sell the most artistic looking jewelry for tea ceuts, the gen nine of which would cost $40. Aud tbe joke is tbat no one can determine, afoot away, which is the true and which is the false. Many a swell sports jewelry which is supposed to cost much shekels, which came from lbe humble t-trect vendor. Things are not alwajs what tbey stem. business is reviving perceptibly. The pur chasers are more liberal, aod confi dence is restored. The indications are good, and we aro all more hope ful. PlETBO. CENTENNIAL LETTER. Ppila'p, Sept. 16th, 1870. Editors IJt'raJd : It is raining to-day ; that hateful, spiteful, drizzling rain that pots you so out of temper with yourself and everything. You can't go to the Centenial to-day, much as you would like to go aod see the dogs and horses. ' Tbere are more than five hundred dogs of all kinds and sizes, from tbe little, snarling poodle to tbe magnificent great Newfound land, whose noble face shows such dignity, and from tbose two extremes all other sorts alj op and down the gamut. . Tbey make a little noise, all these dogs, and you are glad tha' yon are not obliged to have them all tbe while around you. One New foundland, called Leo, is black and his hair is soft and silky, and he is indeed a splendid fellow and ljoks a.- if be knew it too. Tbere are many figting dogs, and hunters of all sorts. Eacb dog bas bis admirers as charac teristic as bis race is distinctive. Girls mostly affect the pugs and black and tans, except a few whose cheeks are painted a richer red than nature usually gives, and whose dress is in the extreme of fashion, aod whose affections seem to be strongest for tbose little white bunches of wool that they call poodles. Yju cad tell a hunter from afar, for he looks long est and admires most tbe splendid hunting dogs of different breeds, while the.sports gather iu clusters aroaad tbe bull dogs and terriers while you see tbe most children, and good people generally, making friends with tbe big Newfoundlands and Mastiffs. The study is interesting, and I bad tbe intention of studying it more intently to-day had it not been for tne rain. Tbe horse show is also very fine, but I bave also to make a more care ful survey in this case. The dog show ends to-morrow to give place to sheep, pigs, etc. Uoreruor Uartranft bad a narrow escape at tbe grounds the other day, by being thrown from bis carriage by its mischievous borsw two colts that be has on exhibition here. Qap pil fot lbe State he was not injured. President Grant, who has been about tbe Centennial seeing lbe bights, con gratulated him warmly on bis escape. Now, while speaking of Governor Uartranft, in connection with our good aud worthy President, I won der why, knowing that Gen. Grant did not wish re-election, did not tbe Republican party nominate Governor Uartranft for the Presidency instead of Hayes, who is so homely ? I bave heard many persons regret that it was so, and 1 think it would bave been much better. Certainly Hayes is not so well liked wherever I have been, and I believe JIartrauft would bave been a coble mac to place in that position, and would have upheld it with dignity to himself and honor to the nation. However, my vote shall be cast for the man tbat is most likely to beaten in tbis campaign, for I admire tbe brave aod pity tbewe so here's hurray fur Hendricks aud tbe other feller 1 We held a big firemen's parade yesterday and it was very haudsome and creditable and worthy of . the city. Our system is tbe best in the world for the 'suppression of fires, and we do well to honor it I thought yesicrdty, as I saw these handsome, bright-faced men file past drawing their beautiful, shining engines after tbem, what tbey would say to see tbe fire apparatus in Constantinople a sort of a little box-pump tha. shout ing men carry on tbeir shoulders to the fire, and see the men bring the water in goat t-kin bags and empty it into the box-pump for tbe firemen to pump up again, throwing a stream about ten feet high and as big as your little finger, is all the protection tbey have against fire, except ladders and axes. In olden times thiols were some what different here, too, as the pres ence of a number of tbe old style firemen proved. Tbose days when the "boys run wid de masheen," were also days when individual cases of tbe truest heroism were ot common occurrence and when you beard of men who walked into Grey furnaces to save jromen and children. They Jo v- ll "niaakun " Inn Vi j . t 1 : decorated it with do with and would fight for it too. Now all i- different;' j two horses, a bright, compact engine, . a gong, a fireman, an engineer and j j you hare it, an effectual and perfectly i : systematized arrangement, but uf lailsi to touch the heart like the old; tune are ervKe did Sit Iru unit, ; eti; There are far fewer people here thuu the Commission foudir hoped tor inis fensoo. out nielaucbolv as but obout two months more of exhi bition aud the receipts are still be hind tbe money expended. They bave tried to do all sorts of things to attract ,the people, . but. they com menced wrong. Tbey conducted ev erything with a spirit of meanness and parsimony entirely down-Eastern and Bostonian. No opening of tbe doors on Sunday except lo their own august body aud their friends; no half-price for children ; no spirit of kindness or consideration at all to ward the poor and tbe workers ; no- j thing but what might tend to their own aggrandizement and future jiolilieal advancement i wish I were the Politics of America: I'd advance them all to the place w here I tbiLk they ought to go. Tbe International Regalta is fin ished and I never saw it You can't be in more than three places at once, and so 1 didn't see what was going on in the fourth. 1 know some one won and got as a prise a maguificeot sil ver urn, presented by Mr. George W. Child?, the best man in Philadelphia. lie gave tbis beautiful and cosily present, aod a thousand pictures of it and reports of its richness will go all over tbe world, and all speak of uini in terms of praise. But be has done other and nobler things that no one speaks of, because he never Iet3 his right hand know what his left band does. Ask all tbe prison boys, those from tbe House of Refuge, "all the poor creatures who would never get to see the exhibition were it not for his bounty, who paid for tbem all' and they will tell you joyously tbat it was Mr. Cbilds. Thousands of dollars it lias taken to seod these for gotten ones, but be seems to feel tbat his money cannot be placed out at higher interest. It is hard to keep inside tbe bounds of too great an ad miration when one takes up a peo to record deeds of pure kindness and charity like tbat, but it is but fair and even well to record it, bopiug that all who have the means will em ulate tbis nobleoess of heart. How differeot a face would A. T. Stewart have had had be done the same with his surplus money as Mr Child; not marked with sharp liues aud uu happines uf expression, bur, hale, rosy and so cheery that ooe sight of it warms the heart of tbe uorrcw strickeo. We speak lightly of the faults of tbe dead, particularly when they are dead millionaires, but that need not binder us from speaking ot the living as they deserve, and so Mr. George W. Cbilds, of the Phila delphia Isedger, shall receive bis due from many months. I have got so far Along and said tbe least possible about tbe exhibi tion, and shall try and finish without going ioto any detail regarding dry goods, jewels and machinery, and I'm glad of it Tbe State buildings are all going to have and are having ju bilees and speeches. California's birthday comes dar after to-morrow, ac d I expect grand doings out at the Pacific Coast Hall. Tbe Kevstone State will b' Qd -ra on the ith. Both ot thoUSifties belong ib me, as I was born in one and raised in the other. Iowa had her speechifying to-day. Lots of typhoid amoDg the poor Guards ont at tbe grounds, like wise buga Poor fellows ! Olive Harper. CAnPAIGV XOTES. "Vermont is a small State," tbey said,"aod does not amount to much anyb.w. Just wait for Maine,' well, Maine was" waited for," and she bas come along. And how do tbey like it? Talk about "exacting sunshine from cucumbers." Tbe labor is nothiog to that the Democratic uritbmetic men are no undergoing over the election returns from Vermont and Maine. Colonel Ingersoll said one of his best things in bis speech at Philadel phia on Wednesday night. Speaking of Governor Tilden as a railroad at torney, he remarked: "He's made a fortune, like Jacob , in tbe Bible, by watering stock. The . Chambersburg liepositaru savs tbat a warrant bas been issued for the arrest cf Edward G. Etter, for tamptring witbthe assessments of tbe Tuird ward of tbat place, at the instance of tbe County Commission ers. He is accused of striking from tbe list the names . of Republican voters. The Democratic State Convention of Delaware passed the following res olution tbe other day, "lhat the Dem ocatic party in Delaware desires bo votes of colored men, but will suc ceed by the vote of white men alone." The Democrats of Delaware are not very prudent, but tbey nave tbe vir tue of beiog more honest than their brethren ia some other States. F. A Beamish, Sergeant at Arms of the Democratic Assembly of Pennsylvania, who is uoder indict meut for appropriating $10,000 school money to his own use, bas been nominated for Senator by the Dem ocrats cf Luzerne. Hurrah for Til den, Beamish, and Reform ! - So Governor Tilden loaned bis wealth to his brothers, aod tbey lost it If tbat is tbe ease we are afraid tba if Governor Tilden id elected be will not be inaugurated ou tbe 4:b of M&rch, 1877. It took biui several months to say "It's a lie," iu the Sl Louis, Altou and Terre Haute Rail road suit, two mouths to cay "I ac cept," almost as long to say tbat be lent money to bis brothers who lost it, and to suppose tbat be could write an address in season for inauguration day is preposterous. . j ' The campaign in Iodiaua from nw to election day will be one of tbe hot test on record. Both sides are work ing with tremendous vigor. Tbe Re publicans have evidently gained with in the past week, a fact disclosed ia do way more clearly than ia the alarm of tbe Democrats at tbe approach of speakers like Col. logersoll, Mr. Blaine, and Carl Sburz. The Indian, apolis Journal says: "If the tide con tinues to set in our favor during the next thirty days as it baa during the thirty days just passed, we will certainly carry tbe Slate." An Inde pendent Republican writes to tbe Springfield Republican tbat tbe Re publicans are gaining, that Hendricks is making speeches as weak as dilut ed water, that Morton's are strong as aquafortis, and that Harrison is a! man ojT great ability and pure charac ter.' . ' y , ' ! 1 I P- RPftllPM Tel limi InilT I'll I I I i a.l.aV W frll ll W II I i . THE VOICE OF THE iaJM - x PTMP TRPT STATF Ai'Xj -CVXjXj OXiVAXi. " ' Clean Sweep for Hayes and Wneeler. Port la. nii, Septeuilier I:;. Tbe vote of Maine tbis vear is the la."?est ever cast, and the Republicans . Lace; swept tbe State bv lfi.000 majority, j Every Cong'resional District basj gone Republican, acd our candidate tot Governor bas a majority in every cuuuij iu vuw o'.aie. iuu iepm.ii- can county tickets are successful ia all tbe counties but two; one county wbicb the Democrats bave held for several years has been redeemed, Twenty-nine oot of thirty -one State Senators are Republican us are four - fifths oftbe Representatives to tbe State Legislature. Governor Hayes will receive tbe electoral vote of Maine bv a msioritv of from 2.000 to 23.- 000. ' Aioista, September, 14. Care fully revised footings from 444 towns gfe a total vote of 143,504. tonnor (o.ooi, laiuot .in.vot vouuor ma jority 25,697. Niotteen towns aud 33 plantations are yet unheard from, Returns fiom eight counties are com plete. Republicans elected 121 Rep resentatives, and perhaps two others: 23 Senators. HERIOIN RAILROAD ATI DC XT. TWO TRAINS TUROWS FROM THE TRACK AND FOLK MEN INJl RED. 14 A TorresPale, September serious acciueui uccurreu Testeruaj Doroiog at lorresaaie on tne leun-jtion 01 tne constitution 01 renn.vl- ja.ues w atsox. or tin H-nrie h-.u--sylvania railroad. While lbe 3:U0 i vauia, in 1777. An address com-j Lioclo'u"' f1" . ja p- ay. k.-ih a. m. Ira o from Philadelphia, going ! memorative of the member ami ujg.Wtt1,"ut,,nsft-i. uortb, passed a freight train wbicb leers of tbe Legii-Iature who served' St",clrP 'i-' -ti bI tnio ,11.1-,.,,.. was standing oa a side track, two grior to Ivil aud ho have died II .elrl-41 !!u'l'''D't"- -'. W ' V. V l. 4. 1 OTUTU IU I H U LUC trains and lore w tne pass-nger traiojoi tLe proceeoiugs. I tie object is a ; . I . I. '1-1 -1 ... ! I ! - ' from lbe track. The mail car was mrown on us trucss aoa upsi-t; tne baggage car was thrown over ai em- baiiktueut six feet high, uudlft'o pass - eoger cars were telescoped aad bad - Iv wrecked. The mail aud Adams! Furn as cars were smashed V, nieces .,, r , . l Clerueot Jones', the mail auent. was; hurt ab. lilt the head aud received d.i'i-! gerous iuterual injuries. He was 1 -j keu to the conveut uear bv. t. . Hyde, through baggage master, was badly burt in tbe groia and hip. and A. E. Hoover, Mail Agent was bruis ed about tbe body, and badly cut io the forehead. Capt. A. D Herliert sleeping car condactor, was also bruised about tbe bodv. Engineer Yau Arsdale put ou steam aud drove ahead. thus saving the cars from further damage. Most of tbe damage would have been averted bad not the engine broke its coup ling. The SI lBeom Bandit. St. Paul, September 12 Gov Pillsbury has issued a proclamation offeriog a reward of $1,000 each for tbe capture of tbe bandits engaged in the North field affair. This is io lieu of the reward of 81,500 heretofore of fered for. capture of the entire band, 't..ht National bank at Nortbfield bas also increased its re ward to $300 each. A special dis patch to the Pioneer Prtn from Waterville says the horses aod sad dles of the robbers were found tbis af ternoon in the woods near Cleveland, on the Waterville road. This is ac cepted by some as evidence that the robbers have escaped through the cordon of their pursuers, and ruuoy of tbe latter are going bonij. A num ber remain, however, and are stiil scouring the timber. Tbe Sheriff of Faribault County repirts seeiDg five men near Indian Lake, five miles from Mankato, tbis afternoon who bore out the description of the rob bers, aod a force of wen has gone io pursuit The officials of various rail ways have beeo notified to be on their guard. Im Xea Sh hj a ItalK a. Washington, September 13 About ooe o'clock this morning I.eui Weedin, a notorious rough, went to shoot Charles Goodman, a bar ten der, whom he bad a difficulty witb about two months ago. He fired three shots, two of which took effect on Goodman, ooe of them fracturing his arm so tbat amputation will be necessary. Tbe third shot struck James S. Ma flit, now playing with tbe Humpty Duqjp'y troupe, who had just entered tbe saloon. He bad just raised bis Iefc haod to his breast when tbe shot was fired, tbe ball passing entirely through and shatter ing bis band aod striking his breast bone in a spent coadiuoo. It will be some weeks before be will be abie to resume bis place io lbe troupe. 4 Tramp Sboland Killed. St. Lul ls. September 14 Dennis Connors, watcbiuau in lbe Chicago aud Altou railroad yard, East St Louis, while examining trains last night, d;cuvered seven tramps curled up in a freight car containing mer chandise, lie ordered ibeiu to l.e quiet while he examined tbe car to see if any goods were missing, but they made a dash, got out.-ide, aud started to run. He called on tncui to ball or be would fiie. No atteattoa being paid to bis command be shot oae tbroub the heart ktllitig him iu.-t!iily. Another was captured. Ilti raid tbey came dowu frciu Alton iu the car, but had D iuteution of stealing aoythiug. Tbe coroner's jury justified Counor's act, aud he w as released from custody. lisliway Kabberji. rr.spoitEn tv $S00. Mr. R lert Whrktuan, of Spring field lowusbip, Fayette county. Pa , wa knocked down a few day a?o by an unknown mau and robbmi of Tbetmtrage occarred nearWorkmau'a own bouse, .'lis aailaot wa.-t lying in Watt for hlO), whom he no doubt' knew ll beioir ia fjnd and while ! aucwr n oeiuj ib iuuus, BBU w Dlie i taking a stroll onlr a snort distance from bis own door he watAJvioleotly assailed and robbed before be bad time to comprehend bis condition, not beiojaf made aware of tbe ap proach of any one, save by tbe crash ing of tbe bruiih and undergrowth. One blow from tbe villain leveled him to tbe ground, and tbe fellow's object was too easily accomplished. Tbe robber beld a pistol to bid bead and swore that if he said a word be would blow bis brains out It ia rather singular tbat Mr. Workman j shoaltl carry sucb a large sum of Imorley ibout his person. The I lo1 tm Ik Weal. Th;rV,TV ,ftW-;S4,',,en,,,er 'f- Ibishiwbeen another i-tormy dar,. and to aight the tstorm coutinue-i wit'h acrea-rd vk.tt-iitv. !:v..ort. fruiu nil- rntr i-iins rim.- ,. ,.. ... ....... .n i.v itit ,1.... ; ,,., r,, ijU. - lei.il! ,.1 , ,1 . ., ,.t. 1 1 ;i !., !.rft.iii .. U -Ml--" or! iUtrr n.i.l s'fe.,.i. uiary to It bate incii eir:r.l jy n ay Mucked in i.i:,. i, u,u lt .been swept away o.- deMr.ve.J. Ail the treuis in tie pper".Mi,inri eoiiDlry are over lteir t ank Su b ! a '1 joi iu thii .e.is 'i of t!i.' vh ir xvs ! uever ocure k!io:i. u Atiirduy !tre raiufall at Forts Ruudall and u;ly was fur niches 1 xtrMrdlnnrj Method f Dlimt The evidence elicited in a suit for abandonment brought atraiot Wm. i jior .uorgau Dy Ills Wile, before .Justice Cros.niiaa, in Jersey City, on ! j Friday evening, revealed the fact! i that tbey were thi divorced : Jus-: j tice Martin took their marriage eertif-1 ; cute, and basing examined it, called j j upon them tota:d up. He clapped i the man's hand on one side ct the certificate, his wile's on the other, and saving. "Are you readv V gave the command "Now null Tk..nn!U . . ' . ------ and the certificate was torn in two. - , The Justice waved his hands audi j prononced them divorced. Morgan I failed to provide for his wife Burr - : iaai, ana sne goi iu ueot Joe sue ! for abandonment. The case wa j tried on Friday night, before Justice - . Crosauian (Viumujuu. mcjuri were uuaoiv 10 Tu : u . ... ujiuu b Yeruici, sou inev were discharged. Nine of tbem "favored conviction and three acquittal. 1 nrrvim f tk.i ........ I ... . f i ficersof the Legislature. Governors aod bet ds of department., iucludinir and previous to the year I Sol, will I be beld at HarrLsburg on Thursday, ; rep;emoerj:,l i-s, , to assemble at 10 (o'clock, a. M , in the State Capitol. j iu ueiu iue anniversary ul ice ailop- j JIOVT, . W V. 1 IV U U 1 Mill I J I 111 QJ 1 1. . I j social reunion, irrespective of past i r - present poimcai associations Acorn-1 j miitee bas charge of the whole mat-1 : ter, aud the meeliog canuol f.iil to be I of a uiost ititerestiug character. i !i ! "- -- IVnilponml. . . P"- I'EI.I'Hl A, Seprenjiier 14 ; i -.-ii iv wnrs oi error were taKtru out !ia the Supreme Curt in lli3 ca?es of Currull, B.jyle, McG'jeau, aad Iloar ty. the four a.-sansins uf policeuiau Yost, aud als.j ij the case of Camp bell, the acce.-sory to tbe murder of miue bo.-s Joues. The writs were made returnable in January next, and the five Molly Maguires will not be bung for several mouths to come, if tfaev are buugat all. A IjxIy Killrd mmtt trr DanKtaler fa. till Iajarrd. CoNt'uRD, Septem!er 14 Mrs. Foster and daughter, cf Caotebury, while crossing the Montreal Railroad track ia a buggy, near the station of East Coocord yesterday, were struck by tbe engine and .Mrs Foster was instantly killed. Her daughter had both legs takeo off aud cannot recov er. The horse was killed and tbe ba0'?7 demolished. Tn Jlrm Killed. Cat.t ninRE, September 12. Tbe boiler of aa eugioe on the Baltimore Si Ohio Railroad exploded near Fred erick, Murvlaod, vesterduv afternoon, and killed Auirust Schafer, engineer. ma""L in"K"f rn.i centennial Ezp?i aod James r. Cook, crexaa. ; ai h .i. tii enure l .urn un-i-i t.T , Htrlckla Savaanall. Savannah, Gi., September 13. The total number of interments t day were 23, of w hich 22 were yel low fever. This is tbe largest num ber yet reported. The bene volect as sociations will be glad to raceie aid for the sick and destitute. There is much destitution and suffering among both wLi ei and blacks. CARPETS! FALL STOCK I CHOICEST STYLES ! ALL lUALITIZS ! JX "ATS ! ! OILCLOTHS and STAIRRODS ! liOVARI) K0SE & CO., piTTKnns, im. - 8ept. r;. ''PRL'STEE'S SALE. fhe ni,"r.t-.'Tii-l Tnftf'f n.r the rale of the i at ei lie iu i uruiuiiiT r.. uiti- hi .leiiner i Tn., lieeeafeii. ill iiuiuan--e irt an or-ler irmnteil iDtnrm i.y uieiirfiiana van 01 .tneri Ci.ua- :. .in seii at i.ui-iic sale on I Frida.i t h-Viber Wh IIC. I frtuu 1 1 list r 1 Hitj l?(t,, un the premi?e. the traet of Inn ijuwneil liyl'hrl?- ' lusher l.'eeu M lae time of lit.. Ueiith, iiu-te In; Jmner rj.. a.lj .uiitii lon i; ot Imniei Siurtt. W.tliaa 2unneriuaa.re-itye Hsm-Uaiel ..iher, i ciitamiiii? Mianei nmre nr leas, al-.ut eUihty ' a-resc'earan.l In ij.Kj.1 i-ittiia-.inu. lie baimive uf tne lainl keina well tiat'erH. Twtxlwe Unit hoa- ' tt. turn an I oilier .u:l.ui.'.in ll.er...u eieme.l. f ne tarni wcil watered. ha a variety o IriiH I treea an 1 an abuntaa-je 01 ituie anJ vml ,a the, Tl-K 1S.---I ine-thiri! ot tmrehaae mincr after .le.im-iin.Miitiian.leioeiiseai.. remain a lien -n 1 the urouii.oi tor the ix ol the wi,loa. the hum to be tier lenil-iinuiillY, i.iie ..urt Ii of the liul uee W be pajit on tiie lt ol April, 177 when poa- ! . ... ' r 1 ' i Mm w i 1 ' c 11. Kim i tic ouian-e ui tw pal't In three eijual annual payments thereafter, Ui lie eeure.i hy judgment !m'il u be entereil nn rec onl. Ten ier emt. of the purehaw money to he pa hi at the time 01 the nle whhh will he ue.tu.l-e-1 ttvm hauJ money when pavaMe. AAKO.V rlL"l"lH. ELIASDr.EIS. Stpt. 11 . Trustee. WOOD With all valnahlc Im; n.Yementi.. lining, anil enamiH-rol hi-.a t 1 1 1 tir. ci irt't.K. etc., ele llurmannlaetariinr beiiitle ara biisutikis-iI. our i:oi-k an.1 a-iortiaent LAhli Kanl prt-eillie l fl;l. In Sl'l T Til 1' Tl l ! 1 ih. H l'' t.nm ' arel test its Bierll. A-l. rital Your H .r lwanC store, ami ee that It h:i the Mf ira.le-mark rttermif ne.-nt to ;K.arro r I' ... "raflon. W. 'a.. lnoatrte. arel reiniltan.-ee invaralilY to t.RAI IU.M n .TIP CO.. iodUoln- awreeSt Phila.. Pa. Auiroet 9. ! positively cuiiEi). WhcnJeath wash. urlyexiieetertfrotnCm-ump ,iuo- n,,ne,l- h !ai" ' I H. j..l-i.-s wajMpriu.en mir. fc.acciJnUy ma.ia a prerw. rai.onv.l lueiam (tenia, whk euretl iilsotilveliu.l. 1 4VIU1V mml a iirenn. I ami now iesTtns reaipe iVe rereip r two Hani; to ejiienaei. Hemp also rote niitht- i iweal, nai at the 9Umark. ac.l will ureas a ; l(eal.cuvi In twenif-kui hours. A I Ireia, CKAblMK Kan.,. , JMC j'uMi""' namiiij t!i paper, j EE'S NOTICE. .YiMi--e is nereoy (riven, inai j :ieoO .1 m-nes. 01 j Meyemdale, Somerset county. Pa..aJ Catharine i H.f bis wit'e. hy ileeil of voluntary a'siifiinteut. ; have asiicned all the estate, real an-1 personal. r a Ivl Jasl J. IHrnre., lo W. H. Rupple, of Smier- ' erwt. Pa., m tns' r the henetlt ol the ewllrore i or the siiiil JeoO J. ffcin. All peraoaa there- I lore in4tutel te the aaHl Jacob J. iMrnrea will' auake payaient w the sai.l aseiirnee aail tbime h.ir- iuir elaluis or iemanils will make kuowa Uie same without Uelar. . W. H. Rt'PPLE. . Aivbmee. Pennsylvania Collet J -,v1t'0e GETTYSBURG, PA. lTOft,'! r-rnM iii.n-,! , cVnteiftiier b T1- F:rn!-y .,( ,(, !.,.! 11 I i-l iimnrii. n i l.-rl I .H..nn Tv-, - . ...... iH-.rrti muumjiiT. o. ' r,y rilr-..l train chrr im 111.' I rcpuratory DejKirtinont, wi.n-te i imler tlM.i,n-t url.t. ..I ! jr lunii-h... ih,,Hiifh iii-i-tiwi... i... -... . jwiit Men pMrm It '.iMor'-.lr!1V,-l1.w. Ju'yJ). S uprrlutru-lant ul Frt-p. Iwpt. CENTENNIAL Hotel Directory. OF Philadelphia. Th'-uMn-!' i.f..nr rwlrrn will Ti- f - ,,. saoil Kxhi.tii. mt pbiU.ir:i.iu t- ml tii.,h .t . . i. i 7. "J... " ,-. .-.,,. u.i w tiwre trn ' Tr'n i--iff h7tt"rrwi!Ii"r ., ?rf.-7''.71- i '!": ,lfe""rY ''' -" i --; f m lorn re.iuirrm.i.1.. This Directory is compiled fir J. WEAVEU & CO.. j " 'iiifr .lurrrlisiiig Aku.. ; m . Il SmilhftvM Si t. mTsnrur; d ... uniiv-ii m.v, U13 Market St., Ptii'.i.!,i,h, p I . ; Elm Avenue Hotel, I.'LM ANEXVE J.Slrft,t.:.i.il AND nTi first ! We3t encJ of -Kachmery Ilall. ! ZOO IIOOMS. A tii.i! room an 1 .in!r !-.!. i tm rr ,j.,T .. Kiir Lnts. ITp'riM. K .mi cm Ix jevun-.I hy airn-nuuniiYiR-e Juu 2g. 1) E A H O D T HOTEL - .South Xi-ih ntrm. fbllKdriprlM. Fk. L V T1 91 UTVl tl Y ClfTJJftfl-!eBY 'II A X X 1 X H I' E UN r.lK El"RI if ii FLAX. nmir-i, lrM3lx tm tHH lrrrt, riniMiviphi. r. (i.im i..rtii i.'rniennul i ,r !!: new .iiu im-. -' J-"I',iV. l FK K inv "Z. ?"'' mwr ; '' ' "-ui I " ;' priv.ni. watrlinn : lurj- prn;-. at-- i ' uimiino-i in v, n:r -.-ii..r..4 k...nu nuy i j Juu-a CMiNMNiniiiTKHn - ! vj ll I i ' I I 1VJ TJnTTQL? -njLJjijJJO -tLUUlOiJ, V K.M EKLY KEDI.Hl-, Ni 7 S.r.S S'jsi stir S33:ir;ji Mil. P&TTMIirt.H. 1M. W. H. ST AHL.M A . V. Proprietor. ratel an-i rn!ti. ji': the Tnernis -Meri. Hoard per day, .3(. Sale maLlt-s io CMWi-tkm wilh the li.ov. Jut Ji. 177IIL ' 7a. 1SEL3EOXT HOTEL, STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. Tt-rai .-ia pr day. Corner Forty First aod Oreewi Street... (SILVER MAPLE OROVK.) H EST PHILA flELPHIA. C:i.irU-j P. am! F. P. Steven., of lUUim-.rr. I'WXEIiS ANDPK'TKIETOK.S. Major W. W. LEI.AXD, Mjiugt-r. Its Attbhtiiwh Carm-itr. i..i iw.t lir. x Ui wi.lr : 3 rti.ri.-. hiLh: (mill ami lumi-li-Kl Ly Hunu..r-li. Private l-arlif. n u tr. rn: S-.-i.ii mi. l..r Prti., A'tuihhiii. r r-n-b. lienuan. Nni'h ami Italian .,kJn m the ln.ti-1. AUcbarsra nialt-rnti. an-l ae-.tnrin-la. i.-h.- ui-ui.9. ,i is wiinin ti.iir r.'W i th numinwiii initi- m nipl tnr.. 1,1 thin. Years I nr., win. uiakiiiv It the i-...let Intel in Phila.lel I .hia. The luruiture anil eiui.tnent .if the en i lire e'tat.li.limeut an ul the m..t iilieral ehjrti- ter. awl dnrinxthe - n a nrl-chi urehetr wnl lurni.-h music ft.r the enlertinmeul of the xiewa Marke: scree! line city can Lj.it the ..-.r JtuiO Congress Hall. NEW Fot li sriiRY ER1CK HirTEU ox int. tl KWLAS PLAN. Elm Ave., Below Forty-second St., blrectly opptfite Main E!.ii.ti..n Hoil.llna; Ai-eunuKxIatHia l l.uuu aei r. pelalamn menui ii.r larae .irtk. I ertns i i. IMiLL.AK PEK11AY. Cnitrt. ikklv .! pm...i.i t ehancetf. I W. H. DlliERat'll PhiUUnlii. St. Cloud Hotel. Arch St., between Till and 8th. The oy.. ; Haiti in rhtlad.lpkia Ikitl 11 i not rata? iti rttrt m ront tj )kt Oi l Rates, $.100 a Day. G. W. Ml'LLIN, Prop r. UNION HOTEL. 1U Am H Strfet, Philml.,hla, P Th.w. S. Wbh. Pr.,(.riet..r J. Mi uuv Wkkb. Suiennt-o ten; . ' nl l.aiiliHj,. can run itin-rttn Centennuil ! huil'ltns... Ohio risitor. will ami the Pr- tiriefr i arxl Sueriieaiient Hhiu men I Sept. i. SMEDLEY HOUSE. 1.37 Fir. bert Stkt. iietween Vurketaml Arch Sireet.., PhiU"lelilmi, Pa., Th', S. Wxi-.b. Pp.triet..r. J. Mi itKAT. Wiiik. Sup.rli.tcn lent. A tiritlai hm:e. eenrnillYk-ate.l. ami ti rm. rtM.mHe. Centennial v:ii..ra inn nuike all nee. e.Kinr arrHtmementti liy r-rre'tum-leDre Sepu t. WYrhsivr I1iim. 7,10 . tji-TT en tju -t j 1 u- uo- Oo AKt.il ST, Philadelphia I'.'i'U eentraiiY i,u-.l. streetcars P"the.l..r.ti.an.llr.uilliecentennialar.ii.. rfrT three niinntea. tin liUor fuld. i.1 .- 11 lr-l T- 1 r- K I'A I . t 1. VEUSTER Pr.iprin.ir Aif 30. PhUa.leli.hia Pa - - . . . ... . ' ' - . '"' . " '." 1 - 1 Tfl !K'll!TT"H-r aamplwi a-ora-l i.i,,. ' iree. kTinana a Cu., Portla.tte marl - - 1876. WHERE NOW? TuMlciiiiiiv ..i , . 1 ' n." 11 .' tlie ftireaiue 1876. aoon.b- 1 mu him hei 11 . WHAT FOR? j To bqy a FARM out of the I One Million Acres j of floe far mine lan.W Pt piT hr th ORAM i HMlltS l.NMANA K. K. j SfhiN.I. H. K. runs thnmirh cntp? ! ifnint. ! Stll'U,fn:j -11 nUtv4. Ail kin-l-o ..r pr-iuc-r m I e!. Fmy f wter. tinier iifnl t-uil iinr in:tt n : PrK-e !'rm i x-r ire; we-f.ur.i 1 tUiwn, I'al.tH'eoi. Um. r-s.n-l f.r il!utr-te t pumi.hlrt, full of f.-w ! A H"-WAR1, Comm r Iran I ( ami rinr:ir' in.l ). ir.rin.-fcl a ' . i K.i(il- i r. . ..,.. .... j , f ,, i. fc'y,uwwrl i1 l ""ne. nts wtiiti. imtilt ' . " terms tree. TIU t a ct, Augusta mara ; Lt'KTia S. CiluYI. Aisti Uk!ii..y ! Grove &Denison X t . a of - -- -tt Carriasei, Spring najtiia, HarueiA el. Factory one s uar eaat of Piam-.n-L Somerset, Ia. April H.Wa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers