The Somerset Herald WEDNESDAY ...Aagurtli, STATE TICKET GOVEHfcOR: HENRY M. IIOYT, Or LUZERNE COVKTT. - tlHTEKANTOOVEKNOH: CHARLES W STONE, Or WARREX COUNT. StCRETART OF INTERNAL AFFAIRS i AARON K. DUNK EL, or PHILADELPHIA. Jt'DOE OF THE 5UPKEME COURT: JAMES P. STERRETT, Or AIXEGHENT COUNTT. COUNTY TICKET. CONGRESS: JACOB M. CAMPBELL, Or CAMBRIA COCNTT, Subject to the dcciriua of the Iflttrict Conferencn. SENATE: ENOCH I). YUTZY, :- .:., to the decision of the District Conference. ASSEMBLY: ANDREW J. COLRORN. EDWARD M. SCIIROCK. FKUTHONOTAUY : HENRY F. SCHELL. SHERIFF: EDGAR KYLE REG 1ST KB AND KEOOKKEK: WILLIAM B. FREASE. TEEASTEEK: HENRY F. KNEPrER COMMISSIONERS! DENNIS COOK. JACOB CRITCnFIELD. hKlE HOI E III RECTOR : GILLIAN KOONTZ. AfWTCRS : JACOB M. BAKER. niRAM D. McCOY. Governor Bishop of Ohio, and Lis eons, who were grocers in Cincin nati have failed for a large amount. It is better to be luckj than rich, inoth the proverb, the truth of which Las just been exemplified by the sue cess of tho Idcej Coffroth over Baer, rich in friends who fruitlessly begged for his nomination. Tiiat horny handed son of toil General Coffroth did not accompany bis conferees home, but, we under stand, loitered in Bedford County to attend and address a Granger meet ing. What Coffroth knows of labor and farming would be worth listen ing to. Lord 1 Lord ! but this orld is given to humbug. It is a favorite charge of the Dem ocrats that the Republicans favor moneyed monopolies and corpora tions. with unequal taxation, and with establishing high rates of interest. n another column will be found an article under the title of "Mr. Dill's battle for tL people," which opens ud Lis record as the next friend of A monopoly and monopolists. Read it Hon. A. IL Coitroth was nom inated fur Conrress bv the Demo. cratic Conference that assembled at Crcsson on Tuesday last, on tho 34th ballot His competitors were Cress well of Blair; Linton and Haunter of Cambria ; and Hartley, Kerr and Reynolds of Bedford. It is not very flattering to Coffroth, but the Democratic papers of Bed ford and Cambria as?ert that if Wil liam J. Baer Lad assented he would have been nominated on first or second ballot,notwitbstanding this county Lad passed him by, and instructed for Coffroth. Baer, however was too shrewd to accept a nomination with tho almost certainty of .having his throat cut at home if he did so, and magnanimously declined the tempting offer. Coffroth's record makes Lira decidedly the weakest candidate that could Lave been selected, and the friends of General Campbell are grateful accordingly. Fat on the heels of the published statement of the Democratic Slate Treasurer that daring Republican Administration uot a cent of the people's money was squandered or lost, comes tUe startling development of a fraud perpetrated during Demo cratic control of the Treasury, where by the tax payers of the State lose $100,000. The authors of the fraud Lave kept it securely covered op for many years, but it has come to light at last The details of the matter, which we publish in another column, are rather complicated, but the result is clearly established that $100,000 is lost to the State through a transi tion of John N. Bickel the Democratic State Treasurer from 1S50 to IS54, which the tax payers will now Lave to make good. This is the only defal cation known in the State Treasury tor more than thirty year, and is traced with convincing certainty to a Democratic odciaL Now let us see it the journals that published the vile charges against tha integrity of Re publican officers Lave the fairness and tbe mac hood to lay before their readers the telling vindication of their ! hDnestyand care made by Treasurer) Noyes, as well as the exposure of tbe only fraud or defalcation that has occurred ia this generation, in the management of tbe State finances. A defalcation conceived and perpe trated by aDemocratic official. At the instance and request of ex Sheriff Josiah Sbafer we publish in another part of this piper an anony mous call for a delegate election locking to tbe placing in tbe field another so-called Republican ticket Why Mr. Sbafer, who Las twice held tbe clce of Sheriff through the kindness of the Republican party, should now most ungratefully lend himself to an effort to divide and break it down we know not, unless it be because it refused for a third time to elect Lim to a position, which Lis present action stows Le never should nave held. The call is a cowardly affair because it is anonymous, no reputable Republicans daring to take the responsibility of signing it, and it is the more cowardly and sneaking because it brings outra geous charges against members of tbe regular ticket without tbe rcsponsi bility of a single name to vouch for them. That it is a Democratic scheme engineered by Democratic leaders every one knows, and the so called Republicans who are being used are not the dupes but tbe stools of those leaders. At the instance of General Coffroth the Democrats in large numbers cast their votes U the primary election. Mr. Sbafer and other defeated candidates who shared this vote are now virtuously .in Jig nant because they didn't get enongb of it, and are playing into Coffroth's band by trying to divide tbe party, so he may profit by his scheme and secure Lis election to Congress. The scheme is worthy of Coffroth, and the boast of its certain success secured bini bis nomination ; but the Rcpub lican who can be fooled by anything so transparent ought to be eent back to the dance cap of hia childhood. That tLis is a mere trick, a scheme in the interests of the Democrats is fchown by the fact that no one calls this election. Whore "Many Re publicans?" A few respectable names might have given character to the call, but evidently no Republic an of standing could be found to sanction this treason to Lis party. If any number of Republican vot ers, Lowever small, believed that tbe primaries were unfairly held, or that corrupt means procured nominations, they had a plain course for redress within the party. The County Com mittee would not, and dared not re fuse to take action to purge the ticket, on evidence laid before them But this did not suit the conspira tors who want to disorganize and di vide tbe party. Who gave them tbe power to call a new election ? If the proper Committee had refused to act, there might have been an excuse for this, but as it is, it is simply revolu tion, looking to tbe complete over throw of tbe party. Tbe stake to be played for is i large one. Tbe majority in the next House at Washington may depend on tbe election of a Congressman in this district If there should be three candidates for President in 1330, the election will probably go to tbe House; there tbe vote is taken by Slates, and the Congressman elected in this dis trie; may determine fcr whom the State shall vote. The Senator elected in November will during bis term have to vote for two TJ. S. Senators, and on tbe re districting of tbe State, more import ant votes than any Senator will have to cast within the next twenty years; and the members of the Legislature elected will nave to vote this winter for a U. S. Senator; and yet it is pro posed by Mr. Sbafer and the parties with whom he acts to put in jeopardy all those important interests. If the allegations of this anony mous circular be true, and bribery and other corrupt means were used to procure nominations at tbe late primaries, the penitentiary yawns for the scoundrels who used them. Tbs law provides ample remedy and pun ishmcnt Tbe Courts of Justice are open to all, and they will not only prevent such men from holding office, but tbev will punish them for tbe perjury if they dare take tbe oath If it is the puritr of elections, and tLe punishment of rascals, Mr. Sbafer and his backers want without dis rupting and punishing the entire Re publican party of the county, because a few knaves, as they allege, procured nominations by corrupt means tbe way is through the courts. Wo will go as far as any one to puDieh tbe corrupt ioniets in the party, if there be uj, but as this movement is clearly in the interests of the enemy, we advice all true Republicans to have nothing to do with it. In his speech accepting that nomi nation for Congress, the Bedford Gazelle reports General Coffroth as saying: "3e stood tquarely with the Democratic party on tbe financial issue : favored lbe repeal oi toe Resumption a?t, and the rcmonetiza tion of silver ; greenbacks should be made of equal value with gold and silver: tbe government should no longer discredit its paper, but it should be received in payment of public and private dues." Oh ! Gen eral ! General ! How could yon thus go down on ycur belly to the Green back calf, and be so inconsistently, absurdly illogical: By resumption it is proposed to pay ont specie for the redemption of greenbacks, and yet you are opposed to Resumption, but insist that greenbacks shall be made equal with gold and silver. Such magnificent financiering is only equaled by that of tbe man wbo kill, ed tbe goose that daily laid the gold en egg. Tbe government discredit its paper, eb ! when yon won't allow it to resume specie payment) and pay gold for it ! 1 1 1 The farmer who keeps a Gle of lax receipts can read tbe record of tbe Republican party ia such evidences of the blessings of good govern aient He will Gnd, by reference to that file, tbat as soon as the Republican party got complete cont rol of tbe machinery of the Government it removed tee tax on Lis land, and at once began the steady reduction cf tbe State debt Defeat this party and at ones is re stored tbe regime of Democratic folly, fraud, extravagance and tax ation. A large instrumentality in secur ing Coffroth's nomination was the alleged magnitude of the threatened Republican bait in this county which bis friends asserted be moulded, managed and controled. Thus the first fruits of the growlers' work was the nomination of their principal en gineer as a Democratic candidate. Do the people need a better assur ance tbat tbe so called reform move ment is in the interest of the Dem ocratic nominees, and that all Re publicans wbo go into it will be sold out to tbe highest bidder? What's bid? What's bid? Going! going! The Johnstown Democrat has pre pared for itself a nice dish of crow. Previous to his nomination it declar ed Coffroth unfit to be nominated be cause, among other reasons, be be trayed and deserted Lis party, when formerly in Congress, by voting with tbe Republicans "to admit the negro to social and political equality with tbe white man," and that be is in favor of "oul!ess corporations who have reduced tbe laborers of the country to a state of vassalage starvation" By supporting bctraver cf tho Democracy and this and friend of the soulless corporations, the Democrat will publicly display its relish for crow. The campaigns cf the Democracy in this Stale for the last balf dozen years, have been made on the howl of fraud in tbe Treasury. Six years since Governor Hartranft was foully slandered and abu?cd, and charges were made tbat in connection with Treasurer Mackey ho bad perpetrat ed gross frauds as Auditor General, in tbe accounts of the State. Thou sands of times it Las been asserted by Democratic journals that the vaults of the Treasury contained evidence of malfeasance in tbat tbe public money was loaned to irrespon sible parties, and tbat the State had in lieu thereof a mass of worthless notes and due Lills. Temple was elected Auditor General on this cry, and after holding ofthe for three years retired without showing a single instance of fraud. A Demo cratic Legislature tbat chose Wallace U. S. Senator, catno into power on this same fraud cry. It instituted an investigation which it abandoned, failing to obtain any proof of wrong, but sneakingly refused to admit the fact. Again last year it renewed the cry of fraud and elected Schell Auditor General and Noyes Treasur er on tbe distinct allegation that Re publican officials had covered up huge frauds in tbe Treasury, which would be unearthed if these gentiemen were elected. After months of q'liet waiting, tie Republican press commenced de manding that Treasurer Noyes should furnish tbe public with an exposure of tbe damning frauds so pertina ciously alleged by bis party friends, and finally he was badgered into publishing a statement cf the real condition of the Treasury, which shows that under Republican admin istration of the State Treasury not a dollar of the public reeen:ic has been lonl, and in reply to the foul charges to which be owes his elec tion, tbat tbe Treasury, ia lien of money, held a mas3 of worthless notes and due bills, Le is compelled to ad mit that on taking office he received from his predecessor, Mr. llawle, $1,705,577,4, which he stU forth as follows: The total wl as phnwn above amount to ti. 706 677 M. t Itil' fum there was In the irt-m-r-ul fund Icau eui.ttJ. Thl Iik-Iu lot tUs.Mu xtvan- rcs to tneniliers of the IMature, and In the rlnkinir tunc) H.4.u.il.ol. or ttil nnicrant tbe 'hi ol lt.n;2 wit rarrleii utvn tlie lookt of tbe department. i In the folliwlnfr tank, or banking Inrtitutiom : Ttaogbrrtr, Hro. fc Co., llarrieburg Hiuik ol t imraeroe, Erie Vvnantro National Hank. Franklin ti V. .Mason aCo..T"Wan.la Inland lmurauc. and Deposit Comnjr, L waster - Bank ol liraadywlne, West Chester 1.7.1 60 B.HUB 4K 6, 14 Kt 6,'JUU If) s.in ts l.tnU W Total 87 43 All of which Institutions bai failed. tor the Item of tl.'zi 00, JOauirhrrty, Hro. A f, the eonnnmiwealtli hoMs tho lond ol Mr. Kawle, with ondoalrted security tor lu iiaymenl. The iean for lis not !einir paid on tbe tllti ol May lv Mr. K.iwle, was that there was yet In the hands ot the assitrnee some property undlMsod of. As soon as the at1air4 of the hank are wound up 1 y the amitrnec Mr. Kawle will pay the balance Into the treasury. The other five broken hanks were marked upon the Iwoasof the Treasury when I took chance ot it as eertldeil to the Attorney Oencral' for col lection, which took them out of this department, and no resfionslhiiity lor their collection or settle ment helonirs to the Treasurer. It Is hut ust to add that In the case of the Bank of Commerce, Erie, that snsiended during the term of Hon. Eli Stiler as Treasurer, and the Ye nanjro N aliona! Bank. Krankhn, that suspended dunuit the term of Hon. W. H. Kenilde a Treas urer, that both gentlemen claim they were au thorised depositaries ol tbe Slate wnd that the moneys lost in fheiu were deposited by the Coun'y Tres ourers under aut hoiity of law. In the ease ol U. F. Mason k Co., Towauda, Juland Insurance and Deposit Company, Lancaster, and tbe Hunt of Hratidywlne. West Chester, which sufpjndxd dunnc the teres of Hon. Robert Vt". Mackey as Treasurer, there Is on cle in thlsofhce. for the use ot the commonwealth, the bond of Hon. K. W. Mackey, with unquestioned security, conditioned lor the payment ot whatever amount may not be received Irom tbe assets ol said hanks. The item ol f-48.(M, "advan-ed to members nl tbe Ieirislatnro," was deducted from their war rants hy me when paid at the close of the session and nrojier vouchers have been bled In the Audi tor (JeueraTs office f tbe Rime. With the exceKlon of the t-H,72 is. In the tlx broken lnks, as herein explained, the balance as turned over to me by Mr. liuw.t was In the sever al banks as certlheu by them to the Auditor Gen eral aol vat subject to my check as Treasurer. So it Is now ia evidence, from this undoubted Democratic authority tbat all tbe charges made agaiust tLe Re publican officials were bold, barefaced, unmitigated lies, coined for tbe pur pose of deceiving the people, and that by virtue of those scoundrelly charges, he to-day holds his office, the voters having b?en fooled into believing tbem and voting for him. Ye geds and little fishes, if tbat overissue of bonds bad taken pluco under Mackey, what a Lowl the Democratic virtuous sheets would raise 1 But Bickcl's overissue doesn't seem to aroose much Democratic enthusiasm. Well, boys, we sympa thize with you; it is rather hard to yell corruption and fraud a long time, and Gnd your yells Lave waked up a $78,000 Democratic defaulter making eft with a bag full of State bonds. Tears tears!! tears)! I Back; don't crowd the mourners. Harriaburg lelegrojJi. Jeff Davis, it appears, made his Mississippi City speech a part of a plan. His friends at Washington intimate that Le will be a candidate for the United States Senate in place of Senator Bruce, trusting tbat .a Democratic Senate and House will remove his political disabilities and allow him to take bis seat Wade Hampton is going to hare a "walk over" for re-election to the Gubernatorial chair of South Carolina, as on Thursday last the Republican State Convention after adopting a platform adjourned without making nominations, declaring mat "owing to tbe rifle club rule it is impossible for Republicans to vote without in curring great personal danger." Thus doth conciliation show forth its perfect work. He (Oo II roth) it a better man than I am. He is tbe best oliliciar- In Pennsylvania la a sclen Onc politician Ertrttt from Mr. finer' l spree. Is having tbat naughty little story told about your not voting for Per shing an evidence of "betterness," and is it an evidence of a "scientific politician" to Grst get a pledge from a man (you, for instance, Mr. Baer) tbat be would not ba a candidate, and tben have somebody go through tbe district attempting to iojure that man (you, for instance, Mr. Baer) J Wouldn't you have been a better man in Lis place 7 Jo?intown Tribune. Is Lis speech before tbe Democratic Conference, Mr. Ruppel cf Somer set in urging General Coffroth's nom ination, is reported to have said : "Why did 8-nerset choose a Somerset County man, ami why Cambria Instruct tor a Somerset County mail f Because they felt the neeeajlty of reoucins; tue Kcpunncan majority in tnai county. They can do It with Mr. Cot) roth. I have letters In my possession, which I have shown to nearly all the Coolereos. sayinjr that be can do that and can be elected. Hls'nuni I nation would also belp the Ketaorracy of our County by klpiy far f'oMNfy ttckrt." Everybody knows tbat Mr. Coffroth can not run more than Lis party vote in this County, except through a division in our ranks, and we thank Mr. Ruppel for thus tacitly admitting that it is through division in our ranks tbat Coffroth and tbe Demo crat!" ticket are to be benefited. Said we not well that the 'men who are laboring to get up another ticket are playing into the hands of the Democracy J Couldn't Mr. Ruppel be induced to exhibit those letters to a curious pub lic at home. A Democratic Legacy. OVER-ISSUE OP BONDS. STATE A MM Ttai Dollars Goes WUre ins Democratic WooiiiM Twiiiitl Iks War tte Tain Wai Dons Tts Efforts taDinTfl tn! Mjslerr Proa- 1SJ to Dt SQCTUl. Last March Capt. William B. Hart, late cashier of tbe State Treas ury, after he bad remitted to tbe Farmers' and Mechanics' Bank of Philadelphia an amount of money suOicient to pay tne semi-annual in terest on tbe State loan of April 19, 1853, as that loan appeared on tbe books of the department, was sur prised to receive a statement from tbe bank tbat tbe amount remitted failed to satisfy the coupons present ed; 18 coupons representing $25 each of the loan of 1853 were presented at the bank for payment in excess of tbe coupons formerly paid and known to be outstanding. This excited Cant Hart s suspicions, and be im mediately notified tbe bank officials to trace up tbe discrepancy as far as possible and report to the Treasury Department The bank authorities were unable, after a search of three weeks, to throw any light on tbe matter, and so reported to Captain Hart, wbo thereupon commenced a systematic investigation in the Treas ury Department. In the midst of this investigation Captain Hart wa3 succeeded as cashier by J. Blake Walters, Etq , when Colonel Noyes became State Treasurer. To the new officials the tranaaciion was carefully detailed and they contin ued the investigation with the fol lowing result, which clearly shows that tbe State has been swindled of $72,000, either by the carelessness or criminality of a Democratic State Treasurer who held oflico from 1850 to 1854 : On March 19, 1853, tbe Legisla ture authorized a loan to take up tbe bonds of the State falling due in 1853 and 1854. Under this act $500,000 of bonds were prepared, numbered, and signed, but only $100,000 of the amount appears on the books of tbe department as having been legally issued, and never was intcrcrt oo a greater sum than $100,000 paid or demanded, and nothing was kuown to bbow that more than tbe latter amount of b)mls was ever issued up 1 1358, when a singular transaction that was hastily consummated and slurred over in comparative silence occurred. This was, that in 1S5S, during tbe adminisiratiea of Henry S. Magraw. $28,000 of ihe loan of 18o3 was sent to tbe Treasury De partment by tbe Girard bank of Phil adelphis, with tbe statement tbat these bonds had been left in charge of the bank bv John M. B'ckel, ute State Treasurer. Tbe Sinking Fund Commissioners then ordered these $23,000 of bonds t) be Disced on the books, thus in- crea&iuz tbe legally issued loan of 1853 from $100,000 to $423,000. Bat there was nothing wrong in tbe transaction, as tbe Girard Bank sur rendered $23,000 of old State stock and was allowed to retain tluse binds in lieu thereof. This leaves the amount of tbe bonds of tbe loan of 1853 outstanding, bat never legally issned, at $72,000. But was it not singular that the Sinking Fuud Commissioners would consent to receive these bonds 1 It their records were intact it could have been seen tbat only $100,000 of tbe 1853 loan bad ban issued, and the presentation of this addi tional sum should have caused an investigation. In ibis light it looks much as if the Democratic successors of tho defaulting Bickel decided by accepting and Issuing tho $28,000 to cover up tU transactions. While, on the other hand, if the records of the commiat-ioners bad been already destroyed at tbat time, was there not enough ground presented for aa in vestigation when tbe Qirard bank came offering $23,000 of bonds which1 were of an overissue ? In May last J. & W. Sleigmao & Co., of Sew Vork, sent $13,000 of bonds of J853 tJ the Farmers' and Mechanics' Bank of Philadelphia, saying they bad been received from European correspondents and asking if they were genuine. These bonds bad the last coupon (the coupon for August) attached. After consulting with tbe Treasury officials these bonds were pronounced genuine, and tbe Sleigmau firm so notified. During tbe investigation . by the present Bord of Sinking Fund Com missioners, several facts were brought to light which may ultimately re sult in fixing this crimo on tbe proper person. When Mr. Bickel left the State Treasury in 1954 and turned it over to his successor, Hon. Joseph Bailey, of Perry county, be reported that be bad a certain amount on de posit in the Philadelphia banks, but woen Mr. tsailey went to the depos itories to verify the accounts of Mr. Bickel he found there was a deficien cy of about $78,000, which Bum Mr. Bickel had appropriated to bis own use. Mr. Bailey then proceeded to force Mr. Bickel to reimburse and succeeded, according to bis own statement, in getting a return of $05,- 000, leaving a deficiency on the part ot liictel or about $12,000 or $13,000. But at the same time it should be stated that the books of tbe Treas ury show Bickel's defalcation to bavo been mad good entire! v. Whether it was or not each one can judge for himself : tbe books show Bickel's in debtedness to the State to be settled, while Bailey declares be still owe3 about $12,000. But this defalcation of Bickel is only nsef ul in tbe present investigation to fix a motive for the over-issue of bonds, and was about tbe first incident discovered. Thus briefly have we detailed tbe origin and progress of tbe investiga tion instituted by tbe board of Sink ing r una Commissioners as to tbe over-issued bonds. Now to the in ferences which this investigation may furnish : I. Tbat there has been an overis sue of $ 1 ,000.000 of the loan of 1 353 is undeniable. And since only $23, 000 of the latter sum was ever au thorized by the commissioners to take op overdue State 6tock, it is morally certain that tbe State has a debt of $72,000 to pay for which no equivalent was ever received. In plain wordr, tbe Stale was swindled of $72,000 while tbe State Treasury was in control of a Democratic offi cer in 1853. That the State is lia ble for this over issuo is unquestion able ; because the books containing a record of the issuance of the 1853 loan have been lost or destroyed and no method can be invented to distin guish the legal from tbe illegal bonds. Consequently the Legislature must be invoked to authorize the payment of tbe illegally issued bonds, as it is supposed ibey have got into the bands of innocent parlies through the action of the State's agent at that time. II. Tbat there bonds were issued by some person secretly and illegally for bis own uso cannot be denied. And it seems very likely tbat John M. Dickie, tho Democratic State Treasurer, was the person. His de falcation of $78,000 must necessarily be made good ; tbe $100,000 of bonds laying unissued in the Treasury vaults offered him tbe means to raie tbe amount, and tbe destruction of tbe books containing a record cf the bonds issued, presented a hope that bis criminality would never be dis covered. But tbe time has come Although tbe possessor of these il legal bonds since 1S53 bad studiously avoided presenting tbe coupons for the interest, tbe time came when tbe loan was called for redemption. Tben be saw tbe necessity for getting tbe bonds into the bands of innocent par ties, so that at tbe last moment dis covery would not be effected by his presenting a large block of Xonds about whose over-issue something must become known. Accordingly these bonds were sccre'ly transferred and by somo person's blundering a number of coupons from bonds on which .nterest bad never been paid before were presented last March Hence, we have the investigation and its results, with tbe very fair in ference, drawn from his position as Treasurer at tbe time and subsequent defalcation, tbat John M. Bickel, the Democratic Treasurer, was the crim inal. H e are asrored that tbe present Board of Sinking Fund Commission ers will make a full, free and honest investigation, seeking for the truth and the truth only, and when tbe cud is reached will fix the respoubibility for tbe crime where it properly bo- longs. Uf course, we are unaware what means the officers ot the Tress- ury are using to trace tbe over-issued bonds. Bnti'. seems possible that they might be traced if the coupons paid since 1853 have been preserved By comparing the old coupons with the coupons precnted for payment last March it would seem tbat those whose numbers did not orrepond must belonz to the over-issue. Siuce tbe preceding was written we learn tDat it was ibis method the . flicials first started on to track tbe bonds, but were blocked at tbe outset by finding tbat all the old coupons bad been destroyed according to tlm cus tom prevailing then in tbe u purt- ments, v;z : t burn all oapers a. the end of each term. As intimated above, it is the pres ent opiuion ibat all tbe over-issue will bave to be redeemed, and thus auotber fiue legacy, in the shape of a buge fraudulent debt is left by tue Democratic party for the people of tbe State to nay. After years ol venomous charges and base insinua tion against Republican managmeot of the Treasury department, the peo ple see that management gloriously vindicated by a political opponent and are cdllep upon, to wi;neas a Democratic defaulter wbo has been taken with tbe stolen 'goods in his hand. llarrmhurj Telegraph. JIR.DILLM BATTLE PLE, FOB THE I'Ett Mr. Dill, the Democratic candi date for Governor, having been a member of tbe House and ot the Sen ate for many years, and being an nounced to the working-men, shippers and transporters, of Pennsylvania as an Anti corporation Candidate, the following h presented as a brief re cord of his Legislative struggle in be half of the People against the Penn sylvania Ralroad Company and kindred corporations : Mr. Dill being a member of the House of Representatives voted for tbe w Million Steal a bill pro posing to take nine million doflars from tbe securities ia tho sinking fund for the benefit of the Pennsylva nia Railroad Companv and aux iiary corporations. See House Journal cf 1870, page 37. At tne fame session a bin wa.4 presented to autboriz railroad com panies to lease or become lessees, and to make contract with tuber railroad companies, ccrO'iraliiius, and parties Under its proyiion giantio J w; bnations took lif, and by merger and consolidation ol corporation, individual enterprise vast-rushed, Mr. Dili voted "AVK " See House Journal of J3J3, page 3:J5. Tbe Act to incorporate the new no torious Milford and Alatamoras Rail way Company being pending Mr. Dill voted "AYE." See House Jour nal of 1S70, page 725 A supplement to tbe Miiford and Mata moras Railway bill bavicg after ward been introduced diveriiug $10,000 paid annually by tbe Erie Railway Cooipauy from the State Treasury to the treasury of tbo Mil ford & Matamoras Railway Company Mr Dill voted "AYE." Sou House Journal of IS70, page 1119. This naked thefi cf$10,000 annually from the State Treasury having l.-eej detected and brought to tbe aurutiou of tbe Executive, Governor Geary, at the session of 1872, by special message recommended a repeal ot tbe law. A bill for that purpoje having been introduced, Mr. Dill, than a Senator voted "No." See Senate Journal of 1872, pages 795 79C. Tbe Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany desiring a sort of Credit Mo bilier Charter to enable it to operate its Western leased lines, an Act was introduced to incorporate tbe Penn sylvania Company. This Act was tbe forerunner of a series ot bills pass ed during tbe Besbion of 1371 and 1872 in tbe interest of associated capital, aiid in hostility to the inter est of the working man and ibe busi ness community. Mr. Dill voted "AYE." See House Journal of 1870, page 933. Mr. Billiugfelt, Senator from Lan caster, having offered the following resolution, viz: "IitwoloeJ, Tni tbe committee on Railroads be in structed to report a bill fixing tho maximum rales of freight and fare to be charged by all railroad companies in ibis Common wealth," a motion was made to indefinitely postpone the resolution. Upon hicb moi?on Mr. Dill voted "AYE." See Legislative Journal of 1S71, page 811. Upon ibe Act to incorporate the infamous South Improvement Com pany, which corporation was the pre cursor of the Standard Oil Company, Mr. Dill voted "AYE." See Senato Journal of 1871, page 1078. The Act to incorporate the Laurel Run Improvement Company, alter- ward tbe Reading Coal and Iron Com pany, under which Mr. Gowan ac quired control of tbe coal fields of Schuylkill County, being before the Senate, Mr. Billingfelt offered an amendment which destroyed the effect of tbe vital clause of tbe bill. Tbi clause was as follows: "And it shall be lawful for any railroad or mining company existing under the laws of this btate to subscribe for, or purchase or guarantee the bonds of the com pany hereby incorporated." Mr. Billiogfelt's amendment having pre vailed, and being fatal to the purpose of Mr. Uowao, tbe vote was, on mo tion of Mr. Dill reconsidered, and tbo original section reinserted. See Legislative Journal of 1871, page 1022. The original "Freo Pipe Bill" hav ing been introduced under tbe title of "A Supplement to the Act of April 29, 1874," extending the pro visions of said Act to embrace with in the p'ovieion of the same the transportation of oil and natural gas by means of pipe line, Mr. Dill made a dilatory motion to commit tbe bill to tbo Committee on Finance, See Senate Journal 1375, page 339 Tbe bill having been again reported on March 3, 187o, wai defeated on March 4, 1875. Mr. Dili dodiiED on the call of yeas and najs. A bill having been introduced to auihoiizo and direct ibe Attorney Gen eral, upon, complaint made by parties who ye interests aie thertby affected? o institute proceedings according to law acainst corpontious alleged to have violaltd duties imposed upon them by law, Mr. Dill voted "No.: See House Journal (f 1370, page 1042 A bill baviug been ii'.roauced en titled "An Act to prevent gumbling and lotteries in this Common weaub, Mr. Dill voted "No." Sfe House Journal uf 1370, page 5C2. An Act being presfed at tbe i ess ion of 1377 by tbe Pennsylvania Railroad Company to prevent strikes by their employees upon trains in transitu, known as tbe Engineers Bill, or "Intimidation" Bill, entitled "An Act for the Protection of Pass engers on Railroads," Mr. Dill voted "aye." Sea Senate Journal cT 1377 page 452 Suffice it to say. Lis vote in the Legislature has always been at tbe service of the Pennav IvaijU Rail road Company and kindrtd Corpor ions when it was net tled. When there ira. a turplum of vole he wa fomettmcit e-rcusied. Mr. B.ier, in bis. speech before the Democratic Congressional Coutertuee wilbdrawioc his came as a candi date, said "be bad rereivt-d an anon ymous letter from Cambria county, binned 'Democrats.' in which refer ence was made to the report that he had not supported Cyrus L rersb iac tor Governor, and asking him if it was true." Mr. IUer acknowl edged tbat be did vote against Mr. Persbiog, and gave bis reasons ; wLicli e-'lioo was, to siy tlie lea.n, very candid in him. Now, Mr. Bier, you will naturally warn to know where tbe letter came from. Vtell, we wiil nil j ou a little; and if you want any in. rc. let Mr. Ciffroth or any t f his friends call for particulars It was inspired bv a Somerset gen tleman who afterward became cue of Mr. C ffroth's conferee. Ilet ild it to a Democratic friend of yours (and alco of Judge Pershing's), and a man who desired to see ycu noni icaied With what object you can guess. rrobaMy Mr. ijotjroiti wasn't i geni roua in thought or sot as you were and mavbe jot here is where the "scientific politician" cotue.s in Jtihntiwn Tribune. Uskldttn Illicit Itlailllerirs. vi AsnioiTo.v. August a ice fj. lowing has been received here : "Knoxvili.e, Aagust 9 Co nous Montr of Internal llevenuc. If 'ash i iiiton, D C. : IsentW.R. Cx-ptr, deputy co- eetor, with a frce ot nine men c c- sisliog of my son, John Cooper, aod others, to seijjo tbe disjillery of Uut ell A marine ana arrei the party. Tbe stills were moved. The vi-ila-ters were io axbu-b and fired on John Cooper and Lea Lewi, break ng Cooper s left arm and wounding him in the abdomen. Tbe wrnnds are ibmi&ht to be fatal. J A. CoOfEd, Collector" It l Warlh a Trial. I was troubled ftr manv years with Kidney Complaint, Gravel, ; my blood became thin; 1 was dull and inactirf: culd bardlv crawl abour, and was an old worn out man all over, and ct.uld get nothing to help me, until got Hop Hitter, and now 1 am a b .y again My blood and kidoiys are all right, and I am as active as a man of 30, although I am 72, and I have no doubt it will do as well for others uf my age. It is worth a ttjaL' Father. tastr Collision of a Passenger and Freight Train With Terrible Results. A Postal Car Thrown Down a High Embankment and Three Postal Clerks Killed About Twelve Persons Killed and Forty Wounded in the Accident. riTTSBCRG, August 7. The fast line on the Pittsburg, Cincinnati, and St. Lonis railroad, which left ibis city at 11:47 last night, met with a terrible accident at a point one and a balf miles west of Mingo Junction, Obio. Tbe train was composed of two sleepers, one hotel car, one baggage, two postal cars and two coaches, tbe latter being occupied by emigrants. At 1 a. m., at the point named, the fast line, which was twenty minutes behind lime and running at tbe rate of forty miles au bonr, collided with a freight train, and tbe entire train, except tbe hotel car and sleepers was thrown from tbe track and tearfully wrecked. Eleven, or iwtlve persons are re ported killed and fifteen to twenty seriously iniored. No names bave yet been received. All tho passen gers in the sleeper, escaped without seriout injury, tbe los.-i of life beiug confined t. those in the forward cars occupied by postal clerk aod emi grants. PiTTsnuRO. August 7. The Cin cinnati postal car was tnrowii ver an embankment thirty feet and com pletely demolished. The postal clerks, Frank D. Graham, A. W. An drews and W. Johnston were killed and another had a leg broken. Tbe St. Lonis car was thrown over an embankment on its end and badly wrecked, the three postal clerks be ing injured. The baggage and emi grant cars'. were.badly wrecked, while the last coach aod sleepers remained on tbe track and the occupants escap ed almost uuburt. Ibe following is a partial list of the killed and wound ed : Killed, Frank D. Graham, A. W. Andrews, W. R. Johnston and Mrs. CuIIen, of Bridgeport, Connecticut; Patrick Gannon, of Barry, Pa. Tbe list of wounded reaches about forty, amongst them the following : Sam'l Sample and B. Thcmas, both of Philadelphia; Mrs. Jane Agnew, Iefi leg fractured ; Edward Downing, hip joint dislocated ; J. W. Harris, right leg broken : W. D. Agnew, in jured internally ; E. Downing, pelvis fractured, all ot Allegheny. Tbe killed and wounded were ta ken on a special train to Stenbenville, Obio, where tbe officers of tbe road did everything in their power to make the wounded comfortable. Both pub lic and private houses were opened to receivo them, and they received the attention of tbe best physicians in the town. Greenfield, Mass., August 7. Tbe 9:20 train lat bight from Mill er's Fall to Brattleboro', ran into a washout one milo ab ve Noribfield Farms. Eogineer Pattee, Fireman Arnold, and a man named Root, who was riding on the locomotive, were killed. Conductor Holman was slightly injured in the the face. Trains on the Tunnel line are all run ning regularly to-day. DC.N.NELLEN, X. J., August 9 A number if the operatives of the Min eral raiiroaa miners company, oi which Harry Davis is tbe manager, bave struck work. The striking collieries are in tbe Sbaraoki i region. As far as has been ascertained, there bave been no riot ous demonstrations, but aa tbe situa tion is uneasy, even precarious, there is a possibility tbat tbe indiscreet movement miicht precipitate a collis ion. It is said that Cbas Parish, Pre' dent of tbe Lebigh and Wiikesbarre coal company, which is an offthoot of ibe Cental railroad of New Jersey, one of lbe principal coal carrying companies of ihe country, positively ai-Mris there will be no trouble other than hat tbe situation indicated last niirbf, unless some unexpected injud ieii-u influence should be brought to bear oo miners of the Wyoming re ffion. Sir. l arrisn, as toe repreaeuia tive of tbe coal and railroads interests of i be Wy omiug basin, has endeavored bv limltiess and liberality to concil iate tbe miuers and Ubrer, arid it is said is still willing to make any satis- factorv arrangement beyond agreeing to tbe thirty per cent, tucrease in wace, as di mabdi d bv the mi ters at he Kit. pi re shaft. 1 1 e workiogmen of tbe Jjacaaw an na are n s.lrss. I re iutior sgitaroreare bteaiily pursuing their voiaticu and heir wot If has already b-en produc tive i.i :i?'C.Ta ara oix.'euj-ion. There ia a prtM-t at no la'e d.tte of ajrravated dis rders Iti tb Al legheny difinct., where tbe .i..l!y Maguire tlement ban Hinoefife, M-t re are indications of a Vtrv tioubl- u icue. Tbe Central Uilrond i f New I.r- st-y is but-ily cugi;ed ia pulling la:ye iKbtuuaof anthracite on tne rca- rooard market It is hvlievrd that bis is being dotr iu amicira i of trouMe on tbe pin of the iom rs aad lab reis Oalragra hr Tramp. Chicago, Auguct 3 A di,tcb from Burliuton, Iowa, huts thai on Thursday af.erno. n two it amps top ped kt a fu ruier's boui-erear Trenton, Uenry county, and after getting a good dinner from the farmer's wife and learning thai her husband would not u,e hi me till evening, tnddealy siized hi r, cutiaged her person and left her lutenHble. Tbey bad Mop ped tbe cries of ibe farmers little daughter by rolling ber up tightly h a blanket. Wbeu unrolled lbe child was nearly ButToca'ed and died i an hour, Tbe rpigtlmr. are fyuricg the country for the fieuds. . traaalK-aa. tiitc It l Columbia, S. C . Aug 8 The Republican convention met here to day and adopted a platform It re affirms its belief in lbe tlec.i u of Hayes and CbambetUiu, denounces the fraud investigation aud acpu-cs tbe l)i mot rats of frjud, murder, aud intimidation during the election- of S (6, add ajB that owiuir to the rife club rule and it being impossible for Republicans to vote w ithout in curring great personal dai-gi r it is deemed expedient not to nominate candidates for governor aud other state offices. Raima oie I Fn t Oar Regular Cwrrerponlent. OI K PARIS LE1TKB. Paris, July 30, I $73 Among tbe curiosities of Piria lite are tie small cart, that call at the back gates of tbe eo)bi8;ile., ploce, restaurant, hotels aud rcai husea io general, to 'eceive the remain f tbe dinner left, not by it! um.t uu thousand only, but 1 keioe hy tbtir servants; and sold every morning hy tbe cook to tbe emissaries of a race of cooti rmoiigers hose s'aild at the great markets are furnished by ibco stale victuals, which bave madv their Jtbul on tho tables of the rich ! lhat Wiiii.m did come cut of the These carta are clod m. but - bouse wbea Ui bMlbef dfew ciU recognizable by a sort of chimney w ,aTe bJne.handlcd clasp knife, wuh the top which admits of free v ent.la- a buJo aboul fi ioehe3 , d tion. The second hand viands are : 3trock biin Jereral b,owa wb . thrown pell mell into the carts, and0aeof ,bem cut his throat, another are paid for by weight. Imagine the ! e3tered lbe ne(.k back of ,he j appearance of this pot-pourr.e called ; two otLer3 were ajmed 4t lb beaft "Arlequ.ns" when t . reaches tne,0De of which Dear,T tevered a rib' stall.- of the market. The first pro- j wbit0 the olter C(U ,-fce fM cess is the truge, or sorting, a work teart Dear, ia twaia Saor.lf of no small difficulty when portions j wardi Joba c&ned one of tLe Pei h. of lobster besmeared with soup, mu.st jbor?t acd toU hlm thal he haJ ki,ieJ beextracted from the remains of i i.: kr,K v. a .k fruit 'arts, in which tbey are imbed ded. Tbe most preventable morsel are pared, cleaned and laid on a dish; this process takes place in some remote corner out of sight, but tbe selection is soon completed, and, strange to say, by twelve o'clock, these scraps, from the plates of tbe rich, are eagerly bought up by a cer tain class of tbe poor who prefer their savory flavor to more whole some, simpler and cleaner food. Whatever cannot be sufficiently par ed and arranged for human food, is disposed of for pet house dogs, Ital ian greyhounds aod sueh like aristo cratic ((uadrupeds. Tbe bone., how ever, found in these deposit are laid aide and sold to tbe manufactures of concentrated meat lozenges, and by tbem, after having been boiled down, are got rid ot to tbe compounders of animal black, so much in demand by house painters. Bit to return to the Arlecjuios; this ti .lU'j of buying tbe remaiu of dinner h ov no means a bad one, many cf those who pursti: it retire at tbe expiration of a fe years, on comfortable little incomes of four or five hundred a year. To witness the preparation of food described, as wed as similar ' manip ulations, no less curious and inter esting, it will lie necessary to go to the great markets or Halle Cent- rale between the hours of four and five in tbe morning. This great mar ket place is opposite tbe celebrated cnurrb of at. .ustacne. Ibe cellars are well worth seeing, tbey are the receptacles of incalculable quantities of fish, fowl, meat, game, cbeese, but ter, etc , and may easily be visited upon application at toe overseer s odire. Tbe next branch of this trade U tbe bakers en vie.ux. It is also quite remunerative. Io collect tbe crusts thrown away by tchool boys, or dropped bv these careless youngsters in tbeir plav ground., tramped on. and, oftentimes, bedaubed wiih ink or mud, has proved to be a lucrative occupation. The least filthy of these soiled and uninviting fragments are bought by second rate bakers, wbo after having had tbem drid in an oven sell tbem for the croute aa ikA. with which soup all familiar with French cooking are well acquainted Furthermore these choice bit of old bread are cut up iuto three cor nered morsels, which, fried in buttt-r, adorn some of the vegetable dishes we etij y at tbe grand refctauraht. But there yet remain a mass f mud stained, du-t soiled scrap., which once were bread. These, worked up n a mortar and pulverized, are sold a-j the chopelure blanche wiih which cutlets are dressed. There still, how ever, remains lut which it ha been impoHsible 1 1 woik up, this is black ened in ihe ovt:j, reduced to au ini palpaMn p idt-r. mixed with henev. to which i a M d a few drops ol peppermint, aud sold as an iLfallible cure for looih ache, for which agony it is said to be quite as tUk-acious as anjthiug reoommended by ibe fac ulty." jtiany i me tuont ueticaie aisnea found at the innumerable restaurants are concvccJ of thiog which we would n ject as garbage. The soups especially, of wb:eh there are as many vanities as there are Opart meiits in France, are romp ,um!eu of mteri alsi which wh would never d cam of utilizing, ludeed, there is no part of aa animal, horse, car, rat, giat, or crow, front which certain reclaur- ani in IV.ri-, ill ti'i verve yu i sav. ry dii-b, a-uriug you, of cjurse l bat V"ur Lorse :eug is tbe be; cut i f beef, that tbe cat is hare, and that the crow is pigeon. About 80,000 if the inhabitants of ibis gay capital rise in tbe morning without knowing where or bow they are io got a uinoer. lliece poor wre'ebee, w lio. lor tbe reaiir parr, bare do regular einplovmeut, uiia- ajje to drcts decently, nevertheless, to keep up appearances, and, between six and seven o clock, you will Gad them seated at some of the cheaper restaurants et'j yiog tbe luxury f a twenty-ate sous ummr. C. A. S CAt.l ANU ABEL Fort MoxaoE, V., Au,'j-,t 6 Due of tbe mot diabolical murders thai ever i-tartled a community took !ltce ou Saturday evening last iu Eliiuheib Ciiy couoty, some two or three miles west cf lie towu of Hamp ton, aud lo. rus a string parallel to the firct uiuriie.- ou record, the only dif fereLco b :iug tbat in ibis case the brothers were biack, and' tbe imple ment used was a very large cUp knife. A sbi.ri diriaoce from Haiupion, aid froutiog on tbe road, !iea tue Bales farm, which ' durjug the war wasfteely "rquattcd" upon by tbe contrabands, and wbo, when au at tempt was made some eight or niue years ago to remove them, declared war, aud a eouipsuy ,( troop ftvra the tort bad to be rent there to pres erve order. An amicable arrauge tneut wa3 finally effected between landlord and tenants, aud q-iiet was again rettorid. Amoug thoe who reiuaiued were two brothers, J ,hn aod Wi!!ira tt rJ, the prim-iul and victim of lbe tragedy. Both follow- id tbe Water, aDfJ tilled a (Ul all pitcei U Una lor a Imutf, ,uJ were .1 .y8 ailu lC regarded tlUlet abd refOCC.able : o!rernlthi.JulvauthetieleU lurtettlemeiil ... . . it- if t i "OSturla,H,.t. W, HTV al I lie Ute re.io.ix-e v4 tiuoDjj tfcicir as fiaten. V illiam, for aiwMt. time, ran ud a coat-ting vefel be-j ukia'iThowmn tweea bt-re autl Xewr.Yorfc, auJ aotae i Aaan AaaUuiotratonC fou' or Bve jtara &u wai rLlpwreck- ed i (T tbe Virgiaia coa-t. He UAMw-BUI'TCV. ared to mure a piece of plank from; .Noiim u heroi.y tint a hearing ui t ibtt arttk, upoa Which Le UJuillUiued 1!J."M the itiiioouf Al.xan.ler Sianman, to l ' , . : lt hari(e.l a a bankrupt, on tne tl day ut bliureli lor four UJ8, Ualll he Wa i Auut, in:, before Saiuael Harper. Ijo, kr-u-A . I ! ' tu Utnkruuu-y, al N. i lUuud atreet. Uj, - k-" . ' i t tvrttr iv.ro avu uis marrit-tl, aud came to Hampton to live, "vbtre he r till followed the trr, aud f late ha beeu io tbe hahit o a.-it-tiu bid brother ia cukiatinjiz!!),:. . a small piece of land which be Lad It sre:nn from the evidence adJuced i i the p e'iniinr.rr txaroinatiou hell tn d iy 'cf.re J Kice Jons (colored) tbat there had U ea a dispute bet .vrea tha two ia regard to wae', Joha claiming $2 for hi. aervitf-i, whiie Willism claimed that $1 i0 wansulli-. cient. () S t'urday eveLing a uil.. b ir passing bard them tp.irrelin ab'ii t ibe itititrr. William us ii tbe ti.ue, aud JoLu ou, u il.e er 1 He Ma es tbat he beard J 4m siy to William, "If you cinis- mil .( tb--. h .ue 1M kill yla," but ihi king it was merely an idle threat, paid oo att?n:i m to it, and passed tn. From wbat after at g. occurred it i " u,u vufc u.a tu: w it j a knife, but gave no reason for doing so. Tbe authorities were promptly notified, and Sheriff Haas made the arrest about midnight. Tbe murder er mide no attempt to escape, and seemed to manifest no concern what ever in regard to the matter. He was found silting beside the bodv, with the knife still ia bis band, which was identified to-day by a cumber of witnesses. . Wiliiam was a small mao, about thirty years of age, and leaves a wife and three mall children. The pris oner is about thirty-five years old. very dark, with a low, receding fore head, rather spare built and about five feet six inches hih. He seemed per fectly cool and collected, and did not seem to take any interest io the ex amination. His trial will lake place at the ucxt term of court. I.lshlnlnx Strikes t'ha rrh. Philadelphia, Aug. 4 During the storm about 1:30 ibis afternoon while Sunday school pervies were being conducted iu the Methodist tent, at Diamond street aud RiJg avenue, the structure was struck by libtnin?, when tho greatest conster nation and excitement prevailed, a . ! il was found tbat the follin nam ed children had been killed or fatally injured : Mary Elery, aed 11, rcsidi lg ar No. 2!20 Edgeley street, instantly killed ; Walter Elery, aged S, residing at same place, so seriously injured! tbat his death is momentarily ex pected ; Wm. Adams, aged 10, resid ing at No. 294G E lgeley street, bad ly injured, and Nelly Burus, a?ed 10, residing at No. 2015 Edgeley street, seriou-tly injured. Tbe tbre IttW it is thought cannot recover. TrrrlUe Hall fttorm. Norwood, Oot. August 8 A ttr- rific hail and wild storm passed over this region this afternoon, unrooting and iu some cases leveling houses and barns, uprooticg tree., and doing great iniury to crops. Sevcral per son were severely injured. E W A D VER TISEJIEN TS. t.tLlABI.1 TlttoTllH. :tMtn jxw.r health, or -ikne.-, take hwr, l.-r will (are Yn. in ; if T-iu ieet we. It ier!y krV'Winz why, II Kvlv Voa. If too are ruBerini: luliKUUliinir m a Ih1 u: nop iiiri ir Tm are iinp:r all aatl '(MpirioM, wittivir Hup Blllin wl I f Tu ar a mlotatcr imi tuvet'Yfrtaxeti roar lea ; or a mother, wro sell wilhyuur pftdioraldtij out witu iir an'l work Hop Bitters wi If you;rt: a uiauoi lu. strain f yottr everyday ten. t'lllintr over your Hop Bitters will ll y.iii are young. im creU'jD, or are gruwiDu Hop Bitters wi If y.tu re m tlte work ilcik. any wtierr. an: II Restore You. liitteft: ormoita of k-t-nMnfjrht work. Strengthen You. -uiJeriiiK ir tiiu any Uu.. MJ fiit, S4 14 oil CO the II Relieve You. -uii, nu I lit! i.trm.t the :eol th:it var nvrtfiu T 9li mil la ting, without What You Need. y.ur jute U ieeu, ur yottf laraltie wan'inv. necl9 cieanto. toniuu lntoxlt-Tiiiii. Hop Bitters is J-JI, IU ,, nerves; nnstraily. arm Hop Bitters will and Try Hap Coujh.Curp FOU 9AL1 W. SPEERS,' iveyou New life and Pain Relief. Somerset, P.. JEFFERSON ACADEMY, CLASSICAL AND ENGLISH. Uouip.-tcnt teat-lwrs. Fall t m.-sj. TlkiruuIi liutru.iW'M. (..! moral urr.Bo.limf. Tertu radon!, (nei-esjary expenses out eireiMin-t uoi perteiiu). Sen-I fr loformailon or r.iu-ue tn Kkv Wm. Ewino, Tria. Gutnonsourg, Pa. ioui:t proclamation. Wit r Ural the H-THfaMe William M. Hall. Premdvia 4 tL uvnit Omits uf CututiuD l'l-u- of lhuulcd tviapoiiuiic to sutf-rntb JulirLtl iMtfrfeC, nl jfeMh-U'iI the (jnurtft ot vct.ttO lef- miner anl Ireneritl Jil lH-liver v. fr The trluk ul all cubital and tuber utbrntlcre In the ii ThriLf, atvl Uaxiki, Sri rrr aad C. . iM.HLtAX aire, Jui4suf the Cuartiuf iOaWiQl'.r..arrl 'UafLcee ul the l.arts ot r ioi Terminer, aM Ueoeral J ill e livery, ft" the tmlof alleat'itul ami irtheruilctt'ieraia the County ot Sonicntet.have bmuetl tutur (uroeepti aud to nie Utrerte!, for hoM iox Cuurt uf Common Pleas, ami General Quar ter SewhnJ of the Pea.e, and General J tl Iel.v. ery aiid Courts of Uvr and Terminer, at Somerset On !Htntlny. Aasot 2. IhTH. Notice it hereby airea to all the Jutief of tho Peace, the Coroner and Convtahleff within the uit County of Somerset, that they t thn and there In their proper ien"U, with theirr)'lt.reeor.iniu-aiiioa-4, exainiiMlloiii, aud other reiueuihrnnc-tt, l doihoxe thing which to their o!mn ana ki that brhull aptertuln u h done; ami ah, itwy who will prosecute aimintthe prUonrrs tUut areor tilt be In tlM jm. ot S.iiieret OtrMjr. he then and there, to urofornLti a.Ci.iii'i iuem uii juu a , . ii , i fc 14.' t I I ! July SI Sheriff. A L NOTICE. 1 In the ltarf ( t'nm mn 0tea t Suifrwt Calb irine Walter, I ly ber next Irieml, Samuel Sheets, ; vs. I t ',. Salipt-na la li. ToriM Iu Jl 1 Jaay. I Alia sul'-n3 kfi livnrt-e to No. it. Al'rH Alexin ft Walker. I Term, Jits. To AUlaa !er Walker, tU uelimlent aljv came-t : Voa are lierel-y notiSol ami retulrvl tol at appear at tlie neif teno of thei;. urt l t'oauoon 0leas, t t tw lieM at S4.tnert. Ki the Moulav, ('.Mth ilav)ol Aont. 1h7. to njrr the ea.m laint ot", lie ji.t Calhari .o Walker, the lalntill here liatuel. Shriirt!fi--r. ) (IE . W. VILK July 21, l:v i Sin-tit. Juijii. A1 DM IN I T II A TO US N OT I C K. Kiuia of J.mnthan Lm. tt uf 1,-irtiaer. Tap.. leeeaatl. havin been Krantedto the uwlenitfoe.1, is ttr. of .itltlii.lKtrlli. ... tmM .k.... mmtmtm 1 - ltlsl.urjh, i- ia aahl lllrw-t. at W .l k aill tHlier lerMM tn IntitrMU- luv . i .1 w i r .t tue Kiiil time aihl place, ami .hoa ewusc U any tbey nave, why tbe lra;er el tlie aall iK-u.t ucr L c. couueuv. OeiEftf,'-Alc- -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers