3 t !1 I t. rpi f TTnrol1 i 1 HC 011101 t I llUtllU.j WEHNESDAY... .AagunU, l-O ' " ' 7 : ' Hepubucaj jjtioi. T!CKET- CiiU I'l.'j vi ill- i : : JAMKS A. (lAllFIKf.l). i.rohio. Kon vi-ErniiiKNT: C1IKSTKI! A. AKTIirn.New York, PvCfUBUcjf State Jicket. Kol! slfKHViK Jiix.i:: I1KNKY !i:i:i:X, Northampton Cn ,.i; ai wtok ;km:i:al: JtHIN A. I.KMoN', 1'dair County. PLTUnLirAf! CUNTY flCKET. Foil ASsKMW.V : .1. ( Ol.lUHJN. Somerset SAM MI Kit, Flkhek Twp r-.i I'oi; PISTHUT ATTi'ltXI V: CL'DirCK i:. SCULL, Somerset Lor. oi: rooi: iiofsK iiii;i:cTi'i: : ALEX. KOUXS. .Icnier Twp. 1 ni; eoCNTV sri:vi:voit : WILLIAM r.AKLU. Milford Twp. ; Atleiiti.m, i:-iulilie.iii Vilir! Tlie -!crtk'ii nlll tuke jil-ioo Tae.ilny, Novom Imr and. The last Jny lur bcinic af sseJ ur retjlctered. ia nr lcr to rote tbcnnl i. Tuu?Jay, Se'tfiiiler Sa.l. Tbf last day I-r tke j ayiiKnt of ti xi s I? Sut uriluy. If-ti.l'i-r nd. The attintimi of Kq.al ik :m TuU-f is raili-.l par. li'-ulirly t.i these daU'8. No vui tliuuld In- lo"t t'y neglect or oversight ol lwin duly qualilied. h.v I lie South is Solid lor Hancock. Consider wlmt Le sui.1 .lacksoii would do were liny alive, llirsr err Hit tcntr prinriplt or u-Jiit h Ihrffurtjht for four yrart. Keuifuilier the meu who mrcd lorth thelrlile blood on VinrlBia'i soil, mid do ri it aliandoa them Bow. Keuicinlx r thai uoon yoiirTole lrndf thesueees of the p.iuocratip tli-ket. Wade H.miiton. at the tii'-ellim in the inlet-eft sot nciuiK-railckKnunjiy in Irnlnia, at Staurdon, July 6tli.) Sanaiok Davip Davis ,as slid down from the feuce on which he lias been perched for the last f. W year- and has taken Hancock to his ponderous bosom. So the "Inde pendent" j .arty is now extinct, and one more vote is promised th" De mocracy. Tin: J tt-mocrats of Tennessee have .. v. .. 3 . . i. r . 1 : . 1 i t : -pui an, i eacu taction nae piaeco a andidate in the field. One is in favor! f paying the debts of the State, the ..'.her favoring repudiation. I lore is a splendid chance for Democratic seoundnis to .ut tlieinsdves on record. Kkitiu.icaxs shoulil go into the : campaign to win, and work t hough they intended to win. Kvcrv township should be organised at once. iin in canvass now. ji; l. -. a ... !,.' : not leave ithis important work itU till October. Fall in! fall in! the reveille is beating! ' Tiikkk is hut one simple issue in this campaign, and that is, shall the solid South become the permanent u i . ouui 011. .ut 1111 j 111.1111111 governing element of the Nation, by striking hands with the Democratic minority ofthe North? All other ol l" 'hey or principle bctmen op , , , ., .1 , posite political parties, fhev are issue are dwarted by this threaten- ' , , 1 -. ,. i , . , -r ., struggles hy the real jK-oj.le of the ing one of malignant Southern see- j St;lU. 1(fr h;.r aU(J fnr t10 (r,ltM.. tionalis-m. Itioii of individual .roierty, life and i honor, ami general civilization, dur Ti:i; Democrats of Union county j ing whh h society is demoralized, have nominated A. H. Dill for Con- land material and other interests nec- f. 1 , . S. 1,111, .1 III', .in.-. III. Ik .kllV.1, .ro..-. ,.i ;..n ft. .,4 Curtin must take a back seat this i time. The district is strongly Dem- oaratie. and was lost two years since by the nomination of Curtin. the Voters showing at the polls that while they loved the treason they despised the traitor. Kx-doyEKNoU Wl I.I.I AM I'iIOIEK died at his home in Clearfield county on Monday tlie Pt'i inst., of valvular disease of the heart. He filled many important stations in this, his native State, always to his own and its credit. He was possess- clot a kindly, aliahle. generous nature, and will be sincerely mourn- i Democratic ticket an overwhelming i d by many friends. j majority it will bo a disgrace. Since 1 the Ladicnli Itncc once mure hiwl to Hox. S win. II. Mso. who two ' "!""r ''"'"' we ",ust again gointo the years since was the C.reenback can-! M "tt.-rly annihilate them. .. , 4 e .,... i 1'orthe lieoiilool Aiken county we (hdate for (.overn-.r of this State, !l(,liri thp , Vn,(.r.1(.v ..fSoiith Car- 011 Saturday evening lat made aiolinathat when November comes pooch in Pittsburgh in favor of i there will not be enough of the Kad CrartVid and Artlutr. He savs the j l':rty left in Aiken to act as c, ii- ... . ..... . . .' I pall-beaiers to their dead ticket." i.i-iviiiiii'in li-m-i' t-.ivi:-itit7 t ui ' " " i-".' ij'-mi-. needs of the country and the de mands ofthe times, and that ho is in harmony with its policy, its obiocts and its aims. AiTKit an an f e. or M'ssiiiii 01 t'l ni , . - . 01, . ,o...,.a... .,.., V-..1..,,. tiou of (h-orgia adjourned without making a nomination f.ir (iovemor. The split appears to Ik- irreconeila-1 ble. The maioritv Lave issued an . , i t- thur -Ii-vt-l for C.arfidJ ami Artliur, tlit y fhouM kHip tlii'ir II ilT lYl Sl4:il ll 1 V llVlMl llll 1 1U ! . o..g:iMoiiat c.iitcM. nai w iu ii . i in. i -u : avad tlie country to have danield in the Presidential chair with a Dem . , . . , ., ooratie ongross to oltruet b-gisla-! I..... and null v x.sting law, . Thev now rule both Houses of ( -.ingress, ;ind if a Democratic majority is re- , . .. ... ! j . - - turned to the next House, a lie-1 iE-P.-y-WJ. Matr-.'- tcssie-.s ; ........ s-,,. looiii.iio.i.N,. in, --.ti-!ironi white men. Let them under-, llenry inter Havis, cr.iehotv J ten it he Repul.lieans ojx-nlv voted over to determine theallowanee he woultl .V. r 1 1 Train V rt-ck.il bv a Pull j.ort of Oovcrnor Colquitt. The (stand that there will be no employ-f Wade, ami many another erratic Re-1 of 1; t votes and the Dem.'.erats -Id and i make for the 'expenses'' of thestump ' mm !,,nne.l at the fair . minority recommend that a new ,H('nt ;r them, that from them the j publican would' have 1k-cu cqiiallv i this beat returned a Democratic ma- speakers? A. C. IU10II, tif the Capital, I -""'""j "I1., 1' r W , ' P.i:iP.;noHr Cr ii"iwtll The manbe'run in opiHith.n t- OoL 1 1 frtlinr will le relentlessly ex- eligible su. a Demm-ratio candidate ! jority, of :. These are only !(bo;ivben) answers :- '. yVt, I r.-iiiiit 1 1 ives"' "ieneril ! t'"-"11.--1 passngt'r train on the !; . i-;u- ,. f' I ia,5otl; that the kindness of masters I r.nt'ley had gone to Riehni.ind and sp.r!ni.-n bn.ks. 1 When vouai.py "The radical pen tlriver labors;'1 "" V .i- rA' I Housat.ini Road whi.-h left this putt It is a kilkcnnv cat tight will ,,,ls(, Anv atteni,,t to im.-e bailed Jefl'.-rson Davis. There were, i it to the State von can s, e how- the i under a .h-lusion. Chairman liar- ' hru" im' fM d 'ovenmr (. M! -' ' vf' er.l v n. w ith a win, h the Republicans enjoy whI. u,K,n us another Radical State Oov- fat that time, various opinions as to i Deiuo, rats g.it 'their ."iil.lKHt maioritv. ! mm. has not been awaiting the re- i f, lin'1 V'1"!1 tu'r, t niarehe.l .. f-'r":it. ! eminent will boas bitterly resented j the vxYu-wy and propri.-ty of, I coj.y from a private letter fr.ini : suit of Dr. Tanners fast. The wnl I 1 tion. The engine ami ba'.-.i-e car as it deserves, and those who purtio-! this step. At this distance of time, i Montgomery. Rut such a grand rally , trouble is that since that so-called J , ' , n, " " " llnV were thrown from the t -iek hv 1 col- W'tti: 1- Rcn.d.lw-.ins .I. .Jn-r i ipato in it will li-ivo cms,, to r,rn.t I it m.pci.rs thi.t Mr In.-lov l,.!,.n'..,,i.i;,.:,c ,.( ti, .. . I ,nw. i ...;.., ;.i v v....i. ' Several hundred Pittsburghors are ,, , ... " , ' . 11 , .lV" ,l'ul. - 1 - - vm.. - ...-v la.. -,-- -- .- v.. v l - - -vt......wii 1-1 141.1ru0ill.llis ! HIT. Ll'UIIIV 11,13 1HM I Ullilll ilill'll Hill Wil lit i Ul IV : .1 t . . . : Kill U' T I ! Iill Hlit.di .it.. puhlican President can do little cNe I p(,,,nblic-.n v Kl,oi I 7 i- I ,,- . 1 I ' ""j lanei, p-gani asineir iniperauvc mity. ui imiids of sceptical persons until the steamer .leddali from Singapore : that 10.IXXI negroes will emi-rate than hold it in, hook by his veto ?HS S 1 1 ,S ' t"'''!' li lK 1V,KKTat;) ! ('"ur' llp' ' if ', win in the close of the campaign ; but fortunate- j foundered o IV (luartlani on the Nth ; from Mississippi an-l Louisiana Remember 1 at niM have n ! th , u e tlS l tfTlSi t. T national campaign it ml he so much I ly the Democratic party runs largely with 1 ")' pilgrims for .Jchiah. All j within the nex two months ami . I 1 , r ' M ' v 1 hv vX' T. S ti Lei I 51 1 V b the an!'i" ' ra-nt' ,H'tf,T'-l,Ut tl,0-V ,0k l,I"m AI;,'am;l : U faith :ini1 tlu un!,al-v ,,r lh n M arrive here on mute to Kansas Lepuhcan ongr(-ss,as wo.l as a ) ,K' . Kl'l,u,an at Cncin-; s the.r own country and the United that ratification meeting so-call,,!,j his wife,' an.l chief engineer, Vhief! and other northern states. About llepuhliean IWent, if we hope to J ')( ' ;L nSLtJ e i i bv Uy ""t li?lV' 1 powjr of the National , will wear oil' with the lapse of i ollicer, an engineer an.l sixteen na-: forty per .lay for the past month continue our marvelous march 'f allots wilX l T ? Jltl-K'0'-"V',,t a l eign power and time." jtives, who wore picked up ami have been cared for here by the progress. SiuMl Zr? 'jfI" 1" ln them against; Turn whi.l, way you will Hancock brought to Aden hv the steamer boanl ami forwarded to their various 1 1 un u. ami Mie uadioals. j James A. Bavard of Delaware;! their will or consent. ! is loaded down with a partv that ' Sein.lia. ' .Wination- -. i iiuiiiii i io uriiiii iiii iiii- i i niii'rri . i r n tit t- iii , i,ni.-, . i,.,.., , if i., .... . . j- i i . i . Tin: Di-inoenUie National (tm-i , , , , .1..l.L..l ot I C n K iimati ai'n other tiling, in the platform, set forth the follow- j I mj; : I "Tlic ri-lii t" fr. iiaiL.t is ri-tit . iiTi-.tviIivc i.l' all ri(-lit and must I il!l", "a" , . " "' ' 1 i 1 ..I 'I 1 :..,.. 1 ......m- l.ir lit in? i limn .-inn-. i j (.encral Hancock jn tns letter ol j iaecci.tanee aniplifie.1 the '1,.i(,'t - ;s.,vj,,,r : ! uXXlXZ Xd";" 'Tfi: ith.. Kii!-mu rule in tiuo. as rciuinil l.y jihfili.ir-.f our p.v.-rr.m.Mit Take tliis j tninii:iTiiiii awav ami inr wnnie Minunir ;fi'n;'' These he declarations worthy of ; note, and if word were leeils. or if 'the Democrats stpiared their deeds hv their utterances, the world would have the assurance that in very j . . , i . i 'i . i Vii 1.11 i' in Ml i i1 ii1 ..... j...., ....... .... , . dium of our lihertics. It is known of all that the controlling povver of the party making the first of these : ! declarations, and the pole reliance J l,j,ing to catch larks when the sky for success of the candidate who re- j fals. We are not an alarmist, hut iterated and amplified it, is in the j we l;:ve measured swords with Southern States. That in f.ut with- (,,(!, ,t!, often enough to have learn out the vote of the solid South sue- t.,j something of his fence, and we cess is iniossihe, and therefore j know, as docs every decently in ; the spirit in which it is accepted, : frmed worker in our ranks, that it land the mean- taken to entoree 't j l( taske etive, energetic, in that sis tioii is of vital importance eoiicertid, intelligent work to re in mcasurh.g the weight and worth . deem the district. It can he done, of it. ! To: lav that some very poMtive : ojiinioiis on this suhjeet are enter- , tained hv Southern Democratic. editors, we appndafew specimen; : declarations made since their p ,j mul-atioii hv the Convention and i its candidate. The r.arnwcll (S. C. ) rh,-dt ' dares very i mphatieallv that 1 i . i ii'ie.1 -1 jie i Ji.iiKit-rats . ve oin eoi.trol of the Stale o.' Smith Caro lina, and they intend to retain it at rnri Itovud and in spite of the ut most efforts of local cn'-mits and their Xorthern allies." The Democracy of South Carolina having gained control of the State, do not intend to suhmit to the an noyance of an election contest, a free hallot and a t.nr count every i two years. n this sul'ject the (.reeiiville IS. I .) Iimhi gives i tin- following ''Friendly Advice to La.licals." -Mr Soier. who :iefeil .-is Cb.iir- man oi the first Ka. Ileal meeting ot . . the approaching campaign, and his political associates Wilson Cook ! and ..tlni's would do well to take j a. nice. 1 ne w mte men oi tne Mate desire a peaceful summer and au-: tumn. Thev are weary of heated 1.0- litieal stnte. Jt th-v are lorced to , vigorous action, it will beexc.-cding- '.v ' so. vigorous perhai s unpleasantly n,. .. , , , 10 mass ot the colored people , . - . - . mass ot the colored people 1 nted under Democratic I are conic Oovernment. If thev are aroused j to the support of an "assortment of i thieves and inalieioiis ignoramuses, 1 w hich is the onlv st vie of ticket that can possibly be constructed by the Kadieal arty, it will only be by the persistent and laborious efforts of the leaders. On those leaders the con sequences will fa.ll heavily. We is I have tested kindness and eom ilia- I tmn for four years ; some think too j VnJl , , Ift - .are 1'rVt"1 t'" Va,vr ' .ii.. .,,1. : 1 ...;,i. ti... .,1 ca 1 hi 1111. nil , 1 wui. 1 111 0111 , it.il- wiVablc cause for their atteinpts to renew almost forgotten strife and subject the State to a renewal ofthe scenes of lTt'.. is pure malice : fur i tliey know they cannot win. Those j j ho eaus... the trouble will suffer , i "" "'""V" ,U" "', ,U,n' t.rso:is, colored and white skinned. ' j The contests sought to b., forced : j upon us are not to decide questions icssaruy suiier. i-..-n tition ot these ! every two years will not be submit ! ted to. We reiterate our advice to tl,,-. veracious and retlective Cook. md the argumentative and profound spur, to he can till how thev go. and ! j no( . v tltr atumiil tH,hr,'i. Th,y . 1 Tl ... 411. 4.' 1 I 1 7 ... 1 Ii 1 1110 .iiKiii i .)ji':inm una io tiVic says : "Wcpublisl 1 eisewiicre as an ad 1 1 vertisement a letter to the public calling for members for a '"(iarfield and Arthur" club. What this new game of theirs is we have not yet been able to see, but it is certain that they intend to organize and make a fight for something. We know just whore to direct our forces 1 ,m,l l ml, 1 not .rivr. -i.i.-. 1 t 1 1 ti. , l r -.- ine iiieiiiiiiit t... v.i s f-i n n W'r gives the Iladieals a second ing in the following terms : u-1 "From now henceforth let tin -:. Peno peace or toleration lor tne ! ! pui'lie enemies who have ahused .. . - 1 1 ill r lo;l,r,i', ivi mil v- 01 1,1 wt.iirit.t.1 ...... ........ . ... ...... . J-miflU I11 lorgiveness. Hi- moan that the white-skinned manor negro who 1 deliberately enters the fight for the j n.au . ,;ue ,,K KtT wia with : i "l?""'1'."1 110 WlH j liiuei oienc no tiiM.r or rccogmuon : : 11 lor Xhv r ol "loir liv . m m , . ... - 1 'tl.-i. W liflA.l i.i lliitii.l..- 4 1 ; f(ir a fm. h.iu ;l f.lir (.ount j I ; . ; i VIZ : , : ,11, 111" 111, -11 ,11 tiM.n,sl.Vt.s K.re w lull iinn v lio tUirv t' avow j should lie promptly brande,l as the hitter and malignant enemies of the ' M' tTP M ( i 1 i tfiiwi'in.i ro..4 iiv...t..-.o...,4 . ouin. i m name oi every North-; em man who tirijmiiiw m tl.,- i...., i , . - . . 'If" Rnw(1,' , W'hii.e tlie Ri-puUicans of this i r..nor..i..i1..,l,lw1rlH lit. M J.-nxvW :. . 'iOhio. !i Driii.M-nit.s fit thcslrait.rt: ire waiuiii: tor ponu tlnni: to turn up," Gi.-iH.-r.il Cotiroth who al- jUKiun not lormaiiy nuiiiiiisitru nas t n cinlors.-il nr niioiiiinatx n iv miuauou i . r . . the district , - , . . , , , ,. ar. H.ll 1 UK lUltUUl III is vipiroiisly at work, lias Ins cam- is vigorous v at wort, ins ins cam- , fuH v J11;jj j ,1 out, has proeure.l )li lists of all il;e voters, is assi.lu- ouslv lalxirin witli-the vvcak-kneeil wavfring I1ilieanS ami has not ,:,;,-vJ,,i!! ?5vf f lnanv others with the liellct that tie ;s 0n,. t(, have an easy victory. That this district is llepuhliean hy a small majority is attested hy the results of former elections, and that it has twieo l.e, u lost to us hy de fection in our r.-nks is known of all men, and yet. while nearly all otlur .... . , oi.-wiv i.-oi ....v. . i.t their nominations and there is an . i.tiii.i.. in vi.ii.i ii.ii'n I full' i tmt iriin' oi.noiient in the held here, ! we .m, '-twiddling our thumhs' hut on lv hv putting our own shoulders to the wheel; not hy call- j jnjr V1 y,un Hercules I'iik more we hear of the Alabama elections the more shameless and monstrous do tne iratids perpeirateu n tiiat State Pccome. i.owihics County was recently selected in thes lumns as a sample case of the oh- j v'oUS "'m'l glaring theft of Lepubli- can votes. It now ajjears, irom the tc-timoiiy of an observer on the spot, that i visit votes were by actual count deposited for the Lcpublican candidate for County Judge, each voter openly showing his ticket as he went to tin? polls. In 1S7 there were -1.1-V2 votes east for the Hayes Lh'ctors and Loif.l for the Tilikn Kleetors. v. - .1 : ... i i't ill iiii lit till iieiiii.il. witli a Democratic vote which could not possihly have exceeded l,oK) ; .-ii-.d which, therefore, on an honest . -- ! i-oimt .fiv,. tin. ir..i,id.i;,.iiic -i in-1. I ,.!'"". ; ' - - " ' i ;..W.- ..f-il ,1.....,, returned i"r me i m-uhk laue ticKet a maj..rit of l."r.(i. This is but one out of m;inv examples that can be adduced i ;, , , , ,, io Minn ine e.iei mijioii tiess ui tne .... ... I I'emocratic majority 111 .Manama. and wlncii prove tlieai.soluie unpos- j lability of obminin.' any approach i ., c,":,. 'c...... ti. 1 ,, - .' , mu miiiii. ... nun .,.10. ill, 1 1 , ... ,. . , , I n .. ...tin 11. Ill.lt . . llll , . .A , , , lar--, r tlu' -y "otained under J such conditions the more conclusive the evidence of fraud. A'. '. Tlov. . H avixi; docteretl the election re- turns to suit their purpose, the 1 1 Southern Democrats are now doeter- the census returns so as to cover up their frauds, and if possible con tinue their present representation in ( ingress. The unblushing daim is now put forth that the population of many of the old slave States has increased more rapidly than the wonderful growth of the West. There must rely be some remedy for this species of fraud. It is time to call ,,alt w,"' flll,ws l'r,'l"w U .1 , t .1 1 'f the general government through a false count ! It must not ho forgotten that (he election of members of the Legisla lature this fall is exceedingly im portant. Tlie next Legislature will elect :?V. S. Senator for six years to succeed Mr. Wallace, and will also have the duty to perforin of appor- j tioning the State. Mr. Wallace is making a still hunt, hoping to pick "1' suflicient members to again re- turn him to the Senate, and it bo- lmoVcs llepuhliean counties like ours to see to it that no inroads are made i.n our party strength at llarrishurg. ! Kveky eititizen who has at heart- the good of the State and of the Nation, should in the ponding can vass do las utmost to secure a Re publican majority in ''he next Con gress. That body is now controlled by the Southern sectional clement that governs the Democratic party, and any vote to elect a Dem ocratic Congressman from the North is a, blow aimed at the Republican party ofthe country, under whose policy we prospering. re now so magnificently Political Masii'i-al'. One of theinost delightful political liurlisoue ever enacted on anv ; stage was the nomination of Horace ( ireclcy by the Democratic party in : 1S72. The Democrats at that time ! wore as completely at sea, so far as ' a candidate was concerned, as they , have ever Pecn since, and that is ! '. ........ lirivi hit 11 irn-'il ih.nt Uri.tir liniloiMi. . .... 1 .r v ... v .... . . . . y 1, , 1 1.,. , j v,,,, - . rolod with Orant. as lie had previ- ously quarreled Avith Lincoln, and j with nearly .everybody else in his ! pany. 1.111 mis was not his special Tf! V' . " ll M-ie, in.: oriiiiiuii aim cccemrir j-.j ....x. jot in "mi win, I lilVliJ Ifl.f IliWtl) L--I1V.T 111 illlfOCJ tii ik i li mrr iiii l.mit K..;i, l..vti..1.i ' . a l tl 1 i i -. . . . . . ' ... . . t a kind heart and l.y a political j.hi- lanthrojiv ivhieh recognized no dif tiimfiin -f i,.i.. ,.r .. ,..i i : l'1Il JiivH'U JlllllM'll a hail for tin? raptivo. The incident ey uas warmly commended, ami ! bitterly censured, by liis friemls. j lie replied in a characteristic and ...,..;.. !... ti : i r a. ; rustic letter. Thecircumstanees of ; ! Ji'iviiiiah S. Blink, of I Vnnsylv;- Ji'ivi i 1 William S. ;re--l.k, f sect. The Democrat ic nomination of GiveW was thought hy many to he a vt'rv smart procci'ilin. It was hiiM that the I cmo rats, hav- "" - -. .- ijnLr seen tin- Ititir.tv ot in:ikiii-r ! ,"',. ,-,, f..c ,i, '.,f,..,. imil,.c ther liulit lor the oHiccs under a i f t(.;r I)WM ,i:lltV- vio had ; liei'n oiiiKtsed to the war, were now determined to hrcak the ranks of the enemy w ith a candidate w ho was an old KepuUican, a high-tariff man, an advm-ate ot the war against slavery, who had trone on Jctf Da vis's hail hond. It is not neci-ssary toreenll the melancholy liroirress and (selves' into power heinnd uie masK ; j . i j,,r;Ut; ( irceley. It was a sneak-! . t -.' i .i I in' and hypocritical campaign on i the part of the Democrats. Impar-! ti:d ;md uncommitted voters knew that this sudden admiration tor ; ! (ireelev was wholly simulated. 1 hey knew that CJreeley, if he had heen elected, would have heen in the hands of the corrupt and crafty men who led then the Democratic, Lam as, they do now. They refused to support (ileelev, endeared as he was to thousands of men h the hon est and manly tights which he had made against secession and slavery. Tlu.v liiillol'iil :llnl re-1 1, 'el ei I Cvi't'- , i..,,..,i ,,,i ';.,,..,..,i ill.,,iilV un. I inn1 i iii.n 'iiru uri'.u X'IV Deinocratie Party. That year the Democrats carried six States. They, registered a great vow that I thev would never he so foolish again. Lut. in lss, they have .loin tin' same thing that they did m ' iv-.. Tl....- ..,.. ;..... i r. ... : 1 'resident a man witli whose anu-i i-ii i in t jut i iiuiiiiuuv 11 i i i cedents, achieveim.'iits, aiul career! they have no sympathy. The Cop- j jH'riieads and l'eaee Democrats of i ISiiii have nominated a Union Jen-; ! cral w 'ho thrashed Democratic rebels ! while Vallandigliam, X'oorhee.- Pun. Union mid t !.. r.st ol t ii.. i-ii.i.r. : ' . . . C. i; i.usgang, were declaring that the war was a ti.ilnv.. nn,! tl.. if ,.,r. : tiatiou for jieace should be set on . foot. Some of the men who hurrah ed for Hancock in Cincinnati, were ' among those who, in Chicago, in ' i lsGl. advised that v.c simuld treat, lor Peace w ith the rciicls. it is . . thought no change of hear the hated I 'slioulder strapped soldier i.t 1SL js j,ut iu nomination in l-SSM by the j Conner hea. s and chicken-hearted ii l'eaee Democrats who revi'.-d him a - few years ago. They tried Creel- v. j the tJcpublican prot.vtionist. in 17 M i .....auidit ,v defeat, liu v .-.re i trviic- it a-rain with a Union soldier in" l". As in 17-', the Demotrats ! have sum n. ere.l i very i.riiicii.e ------ .11 that may he distinctive called their : 'I own. Tradition, usage, party ties. m 1 or'ule .-n-.- throv o to the winds. " ( tnce more in desperate straits, the bankrupt old parlvani- 7 '"I" -"I"---. hies . -don. r hehind !he m:isk of.-; stranger. ' Lut, as in ls7, the j.eo- ! pie cannot he liocivc.l. The "su- ' pcrb soldier." it is notorious, has 'nothing 111 common with the low, i vulgar, w hiskv-irinking. and hun-1 IW tT"w,,! xKlt 1,us1rs hi'" 10 t!u' ii - . 11. . 1 ..... . i 11 . .1 i lront. He does not belong to them. iinv more tiian (ini lev iii loiioed to wi ,;. r,.,l-l, n.,l,.d r..i...u w ho made hypocritical pilgrimages to Chappa.pia, just as they are hur rying now to (lovcrnoUs Island. They flattered poor lively as they are now Haltering poor Hancock. They stifled their rage and their prejudices for a season, hoping that the time would come when they would have a Democratic I'residt-nt, weak, and yielding, in the White House, even though he might wear an (.Id Ih'puhiican name. They trained with (Ireeiey: they can train with Hancock. Thev threw! over r.ayar.l, Jilack, and (doesbeck j 111 IN 1, and chose tiie old u Ing and Republican editor. In lssit ' they discarded Tilden and llayard anil j took tne l.nion (u-neral whom thev i have so bitterly hated in davs gone by. Thev seized with delight on the fict that ( irceley bailed Jeffer son Davis. Thev find in Hancock's career one ancient and solitary crumb of comfort to them his Or- der No. -M. And so the masquerad ing campaign begins. In the- words of the eminent Vermont jurist, "They have ripped it with old I'u- np-.tles, and socked it with old Sot rates, roamed with Romulus,' Put j where are them Titiif. .ni. .V Yuri; j The Alalinma Count. Secretary Sherman yesterday re ceived a letter from one ofthe load ing men of Alabama, of which he fur nishes the following extract: ..'IM li 1 .-' .1 ... ine i;iie election in tins state a: Wlieii(5rant had heen re-elected They resolved on light, an.! furht it j town to ifet mad on election day and : der and king ot the tun, . t. Jum n. wurk lH,.r th,. ;1,h p an. ' Z ' .1 ',; and Mr. Crclev's end had come, shall Ik; until every man in this not speak to. ad, other for six ; was driven out upon rl K j i iC ,..1 was horrihlv crushed and : '"n '' '"' Democrats wondere.l that tliev country who is a legal voter under months. What I m... hies. It shows ; p.ast , the grand stand l.y Wt"l? f, i ti-it.-itV-l mt ' 1 1 i- death must have ' u eould have heen so loolisli. Thev I the laws, w hether American, Dutch, j tiieir little sense. The HepiiMiean ! Hiekok, who is a part ..w n-r ot tne , - if mfc'iK -V-w as it was hor- A1, lt;0 ' ;.t.. had surrendered every priueiple J Irish, Swede, negro or what not.shall i party is mad.' up of different materi- j great trotter and always hamues ,K.art, si,.ken.d at the .i.t. 1; .. of their partv in "the vague i have one free vote ami that vote al. 'Jt does its lighting hefore the j him on the turf. 1 rolongcl ai- h; fi n, ,-.v-v, . i k i n. n . e -.'v.;- i r' hone of hcing aide to push them-' honestly counted. The leaders have ,!llli!,aiiou and then a!! join hands plause and loud eiuvr.s n-nt th-air , - - '.:,...... ,.,!tj tl. .,! v ; n;;..'.':',: 'V';.',' most of us anticipated, was a more j very sedative ellbct upon the rebel ; Instead ol restoring mm the Demo-! one box was missing, ami then the farce. Whatever decency remained j yell here, and ( leneral ( i rant's (o n- erats discharged him and took his I Democratic candidate had 27 ma in the Democratic party 'was on this 'oral Order No. 1, has braced up every : name from the Senate rolls. That j jority. And the local Democratic occasion e ntirely cast a-ide and I Republican. North ami South, black i the way the Deinocratie party paper sav. : "The people are dt-tcr- frauds the most unblushingan.l stup- j endous committed. Inmanv counties i w here the population was largely j colored. Republicans;.!;.! not vote I knowing that their votes would swell ! the Deinocratie majority. In some ! counties where we had a count v tick-1 it in the fit Id we brought out the full llepuhliean strength, and it was j in such eases the counting out was ; done. In Lowndes eountv .Tin Pro M ! Duflield got :!..'!S0 votes. aetnalU- voted for him ami put into the box, each voter showing his ticket ooenlv i and open as lie went to the polls. The Deinocratie vofo.f the county is j not over 1 .- against him. In two . . .,i.ii.. 4li..v.i -i,-.il! .1,1 I,..i.....f ....... i, , .I,..-. ! 1 ,, , . .1 11 1 li IU, - t ll.llltl. He oarrii-il one over 4(Ht ma- i jority, and the other, which was al-1 ways carried in former years by the I Democrats. lie earn.il l.y ;..ur ma- l"?' " N-ott s heat. IVrry county, I wiio re i.iiiv was Kepi in liKe manner, : uvru rn ii niav !'"-, rut u 1 1 1 iliLli ill 1 i ..(...lowitoio 4.. 41... .1 ...I 41. i.-f-th.. 1 1 . . . 1 ' 1 1 1 1 count. The election was the l,cst i fraud you ever saw or hear.!. The : )emoerats themselves admit it. We ; knov.- it. It is jiorfcctlv useless to present appi-aran.-.-s. The real fact is, ; in this State, that the De.n.K-rts in-; 1. . if. ,L ' i- tend to hold the State government at doubt in the promises will vanish , , , - ..... ... .. i, , I., ii,.,., un . i.ii,--;i,,-iiiiiii.iii ill all j-rices and hazanWand this thev oi l: washivuton m;tti:ii. ( Ki:. Oru Si-dial C:fti-ipi'K:.T.) Wasim.m.tox, August l, 1SS0. That New York Conference has l iilavt-.l the very oM devil with the ; ;'. .... s . . plans of the democrat-, wl ! i,,-,,!,. nn tu-ir miiiils ::nlri in had ! made up their minds, jtnlin hy ! their own cxiierie; the lie- ; puhlican li-aders wen- aoinur to mei t j and have a storm v cs.-iou, tree tiht, hrcak up in a rov, gohome mal ami U noii'.di to make up ami friends st down and suck their thumhs ; wheii the common cm-niv are in ; and let the rehel armv with the hlue! front. The Democrats act like a ; uniform in front as a mask carry theit of mules, a regular s. t (!r kick.rs ; day. P.iit how they have slipped up; and hravers, hull l:eaded. sooner go j on"it. The K.'j.uhiicans are not hig'liackward than forward. Why 1 1 a. -. . . ii i. ii.. 1. ,. ....... 1 it. i.l. :.t,i- u .) 11 r 1 h iiii- 1 .ui;"i inei , . . t .. , put ineir money up on u, uieir lor- tunes and if need he their lives. . .' -. .i . Now for the charge. First up into: Maine, next into Indiana, then sweep : Tl through the solid south. There is music inthe air. e 11 take Hancock i ithiswordforafn-ehallot and Mon't :i.. vim mi-get it.' 1 he Denioi nits may The Democrats may ! .rot est against the Lloo.lv shirt, j call. Camp-fires are being held now They made ii and v,e have got the ; every night at tiieir halls and cam nerve to shake it in tiieir teeth. Don j paign and old war songs rehearsed. J'iatt, a Domociatie editor here ad- ' Committees have heen appointed vises his party not to exhibit loo! from the dith-rent states to see that much ofthe "dirty shirt."' as between : ( very union soldier goes home to the two the people will he apt to vote tiiis fall. lion. LMwar.i Mc prefcr the "bloody shirt." He says ; l'horson is 1 'resident of the I'ennsyl "senscless ubuse only excites op-ivania association and lively me. t r.osition and the more the Smi. i iiiL'S are the ordi r of the da v. Docii- ',1,1 anil liMle ttirj of foni-.e. 1 i.T.l ' i ,-oil i :..viii.l,l'u ,.r;,-..o. ,.l..r.,..t..r i the more the Li-publicans will rally ! contributions forcampaigu j.uri.os.-s jhceutitul ms year i.id mare Maud S. to his support. The facts grow ;are reported ample and the Veterans ' 1 ali ning cheers ensued. Lairnod upon ub that tlie nearer Carlieid is : are solid f..r ( iarih-Id and Arthur. : d. d to the judges, ami Maud S. was brought to the puMic tiie more pop- .i).. - I,., I . ,,w.-. 1 1... i- .. 1 1 steadily loses." ii 1,1 1 in. in i wiih j . n iiiii ji. i ui v n.' i How ilitl'erent is the meeting of j the Democratic-rebel el ans, w lien ; . ' they come together, t-xcejit totakeiassa :i drink, thev grit their teeth at each i foui oilier, growl, men iaKe anoin. l :c.nipaii. nn- mu oi u..-si.v n.i. drink. That settles tiie campaign. ; for Hancock and tlie oil. er one not oi her, erowl, then taki nvl.:irt- or e.em v. in st ii L s to - ,- ... . , .. hournoii will get .demoralized, it is , l.i.iin ,1 to 1,1-in.r th,.,,, T (he rum ; out of the Hancock campai ru mi 1 j re is nothing left but that blue i uniform and it is now being ignored even in painting campaign banners ; as it hurts the 'feelings of the Can-1 tains. .Maiors. I oloncls. .1 uii;cs. and . Doctor- . " . ' . . . . On the l.-ii. hit U':dl-:ee 1 h;is just put up on "r street op - posite Williar.ls. v. here ail the Demo- eratie loai. rs m ashui'.don con 'l'e- t gate to compare notes, tin- blue uui- ji.rm is left oil' the superb Hancock ami even th. back-ground of tlie i.ieiure is Putt. rnut. The Demo-1 eratie managers have. I understand. . orde.-cd all the Hancock and Knglish banners lor use m tne Xorth to be 1 . . ... painted with tin- uuilonn on, while for the Soiitli, where, reasons every soldier ,.r obvious j knows, the lovai blue is dropped. How sad th, spectacle." You ilon't hear a D. mocrai. any niore, count on i'eunsvlvanii i..r Hancock. What has .ei-olile of that grand reunion of tlie gray ami blue that was to take place this tall; on the (icttvsl.urg battle tield ? Echo : answer, to thin. j Never. History wont lie. Ihere- Xew York, now, isjust about given j enrd won't stand the test of investi up to (iarlkld and Arthur, by tlie ' gation and well the Democrats know blowci"s. When Hancock was in. mi- it. nati-d Democrats wanted to liet on I anything from to .".M thousand ! maioritv. Now they say its too far ! olf yet till the election to judge how 1 it will go.. The truth is the Demo- I crats iu New York are demoralized. ! Wallace played the devil with all! tin; prospects they had and then ; left. I half believe the Kepubli-j can managers have engaged him to ! defeat the Democrats, lie will pay : his respects in tiie 17th district tiiis ' fall no doubt. : Tlicii that infernal little ili vil 1 Johnny Davenport has got hold of: the census returns 111 .New 1 ork and ! has one hundred clerks on the ton i floor of tlie post olliee copying off; all tne names lor some purpose. 1 have got them by tiie wool 1 P.ovs w. in New York. No 111 mv. fal.-e regis-1 tration. No more false" naturaliza- i tiou.no more false and illegal voting. ! not if the Republican party knows! ltselt and she tninks sue does. hen j the citizen comes up for registration, I wo will want to know besides where ! lie now lives, wnoro he resided last j June. His statement will then be compared with his statement to the : census enumerator w hen he was not thinking of his party the old Hag 1 and an appropriation", and if it don't I correspond ' Uittle Johnny ; will put ' I the screws to them in tlie name of I .1 - . - -.1 .1 1 . .1 i me .Naiit.n wiiu me Piggcsi .x. iiiev ; ever saw. With a fair vote, New : York is Republican and well the ! Democrats know it. (iarli. ld's popularity which is j every w here though the shite has had a j and white, to a sense of duty in the I coiningcontest, while the P.hino men are just flopping over w itn enthusi-' asm for the ticket. I John Kelly and his gang, another ; element in New York politics is j sprucing upagain to tlieilisconifiture j i"t tne Democrats. 1 hey say Kelly j is all right. hen you say Kelly , to a Democrat it makes hun look 1 cadaverous. The fact is. K II v is a l'oo.1 honest man and ilon't like two-1 faced business. An Irishman don't j like to be iimore.1. What makes Kelly mad is Hancock embracing ; Tilden ami passing hun by without saving: "Ilietop ot the morning to .1 - .... Mi. t.'.U,-' I.l ,l .'II. IV, I I.I . A radical excuange in.turts when the managemet of the Deinocratie Campaign is going to begin anil siig- j gests that -perhaps -Mr. IJarnum lias been wadmg to sec bow Dr. lanncr j came out 01 his experiment in order 1 n i I lilt: i ; mio 'i in.: jnur' , I 1 .-, I I ... (.... . I . . . 1 . . I i . ...V ... 1 .1. . ,. 1 . 1 i . .... . S'l Hancock or the late Mr. Tih.cn, and conscijiieiitly, wlicther the convass j ought to bocon.lu,-t.,l as si fight or as ! a funeral, i tanev ofthe management is ,lUite natural. P-ut it is nrohable that the i i , .it in'uin in i lie i i ei.i i u ui , iiiii.jt after awhile. It may disturb the : w ill sink any union soldier. He is ' in a nice pickle. I flu- ilon't run the campaign on the fraud issue he can't have the harrel says TiMcii. If vmi have anything Ui ilo with Tihlen Tammany will trive -.ui the cold- shoulder savs Kelly and soon, lake your choice. IP I U .1- TiTI.. rimiiiiineiiielii that !-t. .IlllleU woiilil take tlie l..,in l lie will 1 the state nil How dit!" V. hi .ill: cans lad out I in mi ve auii sui: 'vote tin i-.,ii,- r ..I tl. il i.r-' traight ticket from l'resi- j dent down t l,u.r ll!r..i.i,.r i -eli .r low it should he. Kvcrv one of t'.ie onl SUite Associ aimns lure an ting reorganised I - sides tie- Veterans and Loys in Line have sounded thcl.ugle for roil , i. -ni s n I ii-i 1 ! Selltolltl.Vtlietl.il! i,. oil c.,-ii,ins ofthe eoiiiiirv. Tin; 'the old soldiers won t Poom tnr,gieii a. seno-on me nisi ...... s.., 1. ,..t- u-ovtin cent ( lot ol"tv-! i-ame (tov.n the stiiteh. ibetra.K i nun r. i wi l -v.i ....... , ix clerks, all old soldiers in tin Surgeon e. n. r: Olliee, (Ford's ri't , . ., T ... . ...I 1 i I. 1 In aire on umisuci i w neie nmun :inateil I 'resilient Lincoln t fii'ty , , ..i. ii', iiir lr.ive j.nne.i a l.ovs m !iut neeolllded tor IS a Lcpuhlican but ,. i. i ....'...i.i i ticcuncu u )o;.i m .mum. ne oi'imtgcii to the National eterau Club. This is a fairsampic of the jdier i feclingtowardsthc Demoi -rath-ticket. Ourmoiio i-: protict our co-nrao. and vote as we shot. e know too well the designs i the rebel D.-moc-; rac witness, d their special session. action here ill the st.eeial session. e ve jsei n t hem try to starve the irovem- i , incut ant 1 bulldoze President Haves i into signing l:tw.s !t".-i list , government. We'v.- s; en the Lriga-: diers raving ike a mob in ( 'on and threatening to repealer' wine ! out all war legislation on our statin books. The war .'lone one good thin fr the old sol.ii.-r-. It has learned tiicm to thmk and ai t tortnemscl ves aim know a 11 icik ,1 , 1 from a foe. We ! can t p. hoodwinked any more. It lsailplavcl out. w e nave receiveti to; much "iaHy" in the shape of ; promises from the Democracy. We : are all going to vote for th- "Volun-; . 1 1 . ,1- 1 1 teei- C'lierii' in preier.-nec to "W-st Point Aristoerai an 1 that is the long aim short of it. iaik stl.out the I'emocrats oeiug good friends to the old soldiers. Senator Wallace has token tin responsibility of saving that if ( leii. Hancock is elected the old soldiers in olliee will not be interfere.1, with, The old soldiers v. ill take no such promise. It is not longer than a year ago that then- was an old soldi, r who was the clerk of Senator Wallace's committee. He had been a captain in the army, raised from the ranks, and in one of the battles ofthe Potomac army a minnie bullet j had shattered his left arm. Pew men in that country had done more ' than this same captain to secure the nominal ion 01 i.i-n. iiaueociv mr 1'resid. nt. In addition to his having been an old soldier he was a courte- ous gentleman aim as capauie as Senator Wallace himself of doing the work ot a senate committc. let Senator Wallace discharged him and appointed Jus son 111 his place, i Sidney Wilson, a New 1 one soldier . lost hotli legs at tne nattle ot I ct- tvsburg. Senator Kenton had him 1 appoitned doorkeeper in tin: Senate. a position lie could ldl and did till - aeceptahlv lor several years, u hen ; the Democrats got post-ssion of tiie ; Senate. Wilson was removed from the ladies, gallery ami placed where i it v :is necessary to carry in cards to ; Senators. A man w ith two wooden legs could not perform this itutv ac-' ..... .4.. 1 .1 1 , t ' -piani . aim o uson n;.s iiioM-u j down "tothe basement an. 1 set to 1 watch the Senators hronze stairway, j He complained that the dampness ; brought great pain to him, and he asked to be restored to his old place. ; will protect the old soldiers. They ' will turn you out in the streets like dogs and well we know it. What we want in the White Utilise : is a friend ofthe laboring man, a ' hard money man, a temperance man, : a high tariffnian. a christian man, a ; statesman, ami a how all a stalwart ; Pepuniican. in iiem ral i.arh. ld w - e have got all these elements com- oinctl No neeil to ;isk him how ho stands in reference to any public measure. as a swine . ne is as open ami hold .11 me congealed aolie- ous liuid. IVkkt. I'losc of tlie Keiini. 111. Coi.i Mi-'i s. O.. August 12. Tin . -.. j" I -T "V" V-i"' 1 1'' l" "- "i'i"". i '."Li" H'Z 1"" 't l7-(- ItT'.'t i , , , ,.,,;,-, f ' tl" ; , r, , ... ,., , 1. . , t 44.1. 1 1. 'Ujnyilip i , The whole reunion has boon a sea-! ttX' " . . . , , . , ,, .t ; ; . j'1''" An ,,,',rm- l"l'loh. An Ocean Horror. Ijo.mnix, August 11. Ikoutersti-le-; gram from Aden reports that the ! in Kinjt niil kiuwn nf iheTurf. VP .in iky AI M VI ! S. K.M I! HK.AT . ... . .t. i - . ,-. .-i. t.. i). '. I . i f I I ii 1 1 . r. J tl r. in..- i i.F.nriu', .v..' ii. - I is 2:111. Piorm sTKi:, N. Y., August 1-. and M.ii.l . v.ouiu ea n oe uom-.i. ili,. ('..i n ii r to !.e::t his own hest ... II I 1.1 ic'puhli- '. trottimr record of 2:l-i and the lat ;ot sense : ter to heat this ami Sleepy Tom's liest pacing record ot enoti;;!i to attract the multitude r sp. - cn.O.r.s who went m L.rongs to the , Driving l'ark to-day. and people were present to witias the event. . las M. . u u n was trotted aroun get heated for th.- greatest effort of Mis 111', lie went UoWll w in.- judges several times m-mre jiickok. nodded to the judges to give the word. lien he darted around the track without a running man- or anything ciso than ins unver io urg. him, making his hrst .Uart. r j , the !:alf mile in L"7. third quarter in 1:11 and the Pole 2:1 the fastest trotting ever done ujion the L.m Iii s ter track. The crowd cheered, and thus.-wiio were lM-tting that both horses would lower the best previous r.-eord, now odercd to give ti.eir op poi.entsihe odds in the pools at a ratio of '-SO to Soil. It Vi'ilS forty lllillUtl at. r wncii I Lair, of Cincinnati drove out the weatherand everything was in her favor, no less then in St. Ju lien's. SIiesed away magniticently, and the involuntary exclamation ofthe many thousand witnesses was "beau tiful':" She com;.leted her first piar t. r in second in Ln", third in l:-i md th" mile in 11 i an en- U;,., I i.m.'.ii tl..n. tl.. Iuit troi- """"."'"' ting time on iC ofd. and hail a see- ond beCer than tht .est pacer 1 v. " Went. Iliewilnest flilltllsiasm pli- vail.-d. To des. ribe it a.l. Uately would be utterly impor-sible. Jvcry- oo. IV knew that the best time on record had been made be fore the 1 1 me keepers Ilia. iC keepers made their aunounec- . ,. , ment or were consuit.-.i L.-ts now ranged 8ol andSSOon Maud, against SUllllillf.il.'n St. .IlllleU, as the better and faster trotter of the two. When St. Julien was brtnight out f'T the second heat ther. w is less lie got i-ntnusiasni than l.clore. hm awav iu i'.n.- shai.e. trot.-d the s nd of the tirst ip'.arier in ".1!, second Uaio-r 111 third p;arn-r in I:1L third l:-"s: and mi!.- m '11! precisely tut Isaiiie time made l.y Maud S. 111 her 1:.. .1 1 , 'li . .1 I i-.l ...sl n.,u. n.- n.-eis mi !.... this time were strongly mingled with expressions of i!issati-i'a. tin. for not a single expert timekeeper ot her than those on the nidges stand made St. Julien's oliicial record less ihan '2:12; but the official record had to stand. Kach horse had now eariictt the special purse of 82,'HH) offered to each, and Mr. Stone, of Cincinnati, refused to allow the male to be speeded again; and Hiekok took tlie same position. Handsome testimonials we-re pro sented to the drivers of both the king and .iu-en ot the turf, and this terminated the greatest trotting event the world has ever known. lle;i::eia!i I'l-iiutls in Alaliamu. Wa i.:;ton, August I1'. Evi- ( donee rapid y aeeuiiiulates of the wholesale frauds perpetrated by tin Democrats at the recent so-called elections in Alabama. Secn-tarv Sherman has receiveti a letter from a prominent man, who furnishes somt interesting particulars. Jle savs that in many counties where tlie population is largely colored tlie l!epub!ieans mad' no attempt to vote, knowing that thev were sure to be counted out. '1 hev might as well have stayed away from the polls everywhere, in Lowndes County Judge Duflield, the Republican cau- ihdate, is known to have receive, :",Si) votes, as each voter showe. Ids ticke t openly when he went to the polls, the Democratic vote ot tin- county is not over .....1 it, and vet a maioritv of l,."t'.0 was returned for Democratic candidate. At precinct in Perry County, w hore a careful tally was" kept, the Republi- :cans polled .ait .() votes and the Democrats but -10. vet the returns ' . 1 . . 1 , . liiaue on; a l'omncraue majority 01 2oL. In Irecne Count v even the Democratic count at the precincts would have given the Republicans the victory, so w hen the boxes came to the Court-house for tlie final count mined to carry into effect the result as given, no matter if it is contested or not." Konito-kj 1,V L4-o-i:tnri4 lit Work A,-.-iin. Cincinnati. August 11. A special despatch from Flcmingsburg. Ky., reports the shooting fatally of Porrv Jetlersoii, at May's Lick, on the .".tl of Ainmst. hv two tie.noes mo. I th.-. subsequent lynching of the negroes. .o lurther particulars haw boon re i-eived. 1 he same despatch poles that an organized Land of regulators 111 tne northern part of Fleming Co. have given Charles Marshall, the de feated Candida'..; for state senator, twenty .lavs to leave the count v ii,ii,iir ""rder was given another Ith the ostraeisetl gentle- twenty davs to leave the count v. A men are wealthy citizens. Th.-peo- pie an- much excited over the atliiir. ---- mi to (Tohs the tr;u k wliil' the train ,un" . -urve. f.ngin- . "iiii ii ouii nun ii uui f . eer (oorge liowors and express mes i i if, , , "'junlland Irl Horlnl. iiri-nm slightly. The l.assengers were bad shaken up. 1, none' were injured J ly man. llv Xogro KximIiis. St. Lor is. August 11. Charles II. Tamly, president of tlie colored re lief boanl of this citv, has in I vices ( rushnl In l.Tiih. JolIXsToWX, I 'A vu.-ust ...,,-iT!.m .il't.niriotl :l r-IUX kiii'' l i i.-r ink . ... --- :i. .;.l..i.f , . t . occurred m ui- " '' i , , , : t a ...I.,,,.. .si.i.iitit t e I "IT, II. 11:1 IIOE1 II Ml I.. " - - ' , i . T W..!- !., wliii'Ii h .ii r. ' (.John II. Walsh wasinr-taiitly killed.! under the f-llowimr cin-umstaie-es: ; i (lie of the companv cre.ir.es n;uoe(i i the '-('..flee l'of had he.-n taken t.. vl..,?, f..r leuaiis. whi' h 1 .. i 1(1 : l.( ii.ompleted t. i-day : t twoo' o Cli m i, ' i i. ! r, I hell the liKieliimsI- i.e-.;i: ... 1 . i was released from tie- trigiittul im-pri-omnent. The only moveni. -.i;.-notieedwer.-a few convulsive twiteh ings of the legs. Serious Min.li; lll-u-lel . 1 he !.-.. l'i.TTsVii.:.K, La.. Au; inside WorkiliL'S o' the U.-t '..- 1 1 1 1 1 Colliery at Shenandoah were dis-; eovtred on tire in two ofthe breast-j this morning. All the workings ; i:il...l Wl. stiioki-. but the: HI Ii liliv -' mul.-s and all other loo-.- propcin were res.-ued. The tin- is a serious one. and w ill prove very exp. n-iv. . The mine cannot be flooded, and to ! ..i;,,.,,,;!. tl. . lire will l.re-ent one I t..uiiui.-n i of the irreatcst i-iiL'ine. ring iroiiems vet presented m connection wan anthracite mining- This is the nine r . . . . . . 1 u-her.. the three men. Keesf, ;lsleV and WiUman. l..-t their liv.-s sever.: davs ago in ciidea.vorii'.g to r.-move the gas from the old workings. NE IV A V VMR T1SEMKNTS. MORGAN'S KSTALJMSJ IF.l) HiivIdu for the patt yra umil.le to mpply i lie mi- or two. Lorn m.ir!; lieiioio.l ..r my .MMlrt 1 tiave l.uill an uau. iu a l:trxe amount ol' ion to tnv uiill atiit KEW AND IHP-OVED MACHINERY and ttierel'V aim, Jt dnuldol my rao.i.-ity i-r in in- uUi'luriii. 1 have n-w on lumil a I.iri:e ft-ck o-sisi.-.-in ' t JlAN'KETS. :.SSIMr:KKS, SATINETS. JEANS, KEPEIXAXTS. EI.A.NXtI.S, l-OVEHLETS, t-AHPETS, YAK. VS. m hit-b 1 wish to imAii Z V V wvi. IVruiet"., I have tlie kin, I f ic.-.H.s v.iu r.t-i-1. I wniit j"iir W O O Xj ! Ui wrk up ltltiHT IN YOl'K OWN corxTY, wi'i in nrlT V rwi all my ru-t'.tiu'j In .'.! Iiiiie. 1 have tnili'Ve-i the f line ajf ;ir- i h ':i.t y;r. :inl in a-lmfion Mr. .hvh I 1 u . atr y. wIik tii:t intr-lui--! my 'h!5 i:iu ui;iny ji 1 1 -I vbi. wiunty. I will strive. :is in Tho j-at, t- Kivo nrst r !;,-. lxjils nl lull value tc aii. 4.ew cu-ti-TiKT- ami tl.? we fuilci t. tmI Ui?t vcitr, will ileii!e aJtir'! imtI to WM. S.MORGAN, )uein:ihoninr. 1 a. Ayr! JKGALrUTICE. " Th Honry F. lUnlt, N mIi, ;.rze E., A l im. John V., Itjviit. IV.Thnnne. intenu;rri--I w:;ti William S'utt, Sunli, in:inpnnU"l with I' tiilfl Otter, Hml Mary Ifarn-ilt, ami Mury Hani'it wi-lt-w, nil ol Somers-i tutinty. Pt'Dti'a.. ami Jerciuiali liiirmlt, resUlinu: In Vinlrl:ntunrT. Vou are hereDy nntined that in "pursuance f:i writ ol partitiouirfciifi out ul t he nhiH:.-' i ' -tin ot S-i'tniTet ttiunty. Fa., I will h"M in inti-f.-: i n the real e.Jtate ul i t-..r:e Jiarn-lf. ilet!.. in .h-r.-oer twp.. at hi? l:it-frr-i.lne. -n fhurluy the 1 day ol Septemlier, ISs , wiito y.u can attcii'i if vvu think ppijier. Shkkikk s itvvu t YAniA'tl X UK AuU?t 11, s SUeriM. JJXECUTOli'd xoticp: Latato of J:if!h I.y.Jic. Ia to of WcUersKur tNjniuiih, ilwea.-'eii. Letters testamentary on the nUrve estate hav inif letn trranteit to the iimN r-Kmi f-y pP'ir auihoriiy. nutire i lierehy kivh to all jr-i-ns inili'titeil to ?nii estate to tuake Immeuiatt; pay. uivot, and tho- h iviinr rlaj:n. an;iint It i pre tent them -duly nnttirntiiittfit tor settl-Hiuut. on Satur-tay. the l!th day ot Septein! r. A. I. KM, at'the late rtMt-nce ! iai.l tlcwa'eil in VelUr burt boruuirh. .7AM f.S U'Mti, V.i'. 1AOI' . J'MIKSI'ASS ? NOT HK. We the un.lenilifne.1 ilo ii-re!v n'.'ifv nil i.er- s.mi I...". t. tre-.p;!1 ..n ..ur t'lrui. w.ili :ln inien tii'O tur huniiiiif. tiiili.. ifiilnTinir nut., hvrnei! tLC as will utrii tly enl..r-p the law. JOHN ..til MIIKKT, W.M. N. I -I. K.M AN, .losKKH WAI.KKK, J'K'l'KIHil'.lll.KkT. A Mi IS WALKKIi, K.J WAI.KhU. S. V. K K 1 f .. DM1NIST IlATO !VS N OT I C E. ltate ir KrC'Ierick Wo liner. Wto of Somerset bor, Sitmersc-tOi., Fa., ilec'l. Letterstof admlslstritionouui t.tanicto annexn having been icranleil tothe unlerinel by the pnn-r authority, notit'e ii hereby tciven t those indebted to it to mnke liumedlaie pitynn'nt, and those havinifclaliort atn-t tt to preont them dtilr uthe:iticaled b.r ."ertlmcnt and :iIlowanf. JOS1AH K Y.U1 KK, Auif 9. Ad in r.. cum t-;tamentoin?ie;"i. -N'oririJil SliooL T II K NORM AI, SCHOOLS i)K SOMK.Ii.SKT auil tfi.titinue in ite.-il'iti until t In-er.nnilniit inn ut the re.ie..ive in-lnn.1!.. The Lill-iwinif nr. the l'i cHtiuns i.l the ililierent sotiiHila aii.l tl:e n.tmei. ot the i'rini.-1-jil.i Ki-klin, JulySith: X. 1! X'ritihlieM aa.lj. C. Hunna. S..MKi;stT. July 21(1 : K. II. Sanner an.l J. Jay Miller. SAMSKt'Rv, July '26 : W. S. I.'.venu'1.l anji. W. Smith. 1'ksixa. July 26th : Luther KuMm.m. l kvekmualk, August. 21 : C I. V.lt and J. B. 1'ively. New CKTitrvn.i.s. Ansnist ii J. C Welle.-. STiivsruw.N, Aimist iii: F. i n-i i.n.l J. .ii. Berkey. Siu.ients shnul.l he irp-.enc at the i.';.eninn ot the Mitin it'it.P!iihle. Tuition will lie arrunife-l Iv the te-ivh-ri i.f the rele-tive fhwlj, nn. will ary u.-i-iiplinn tn tlie leDKth of term ami lir.iaclie. 9t.'iili-'i. J. H. WHIPKEY. July 21. County SuiHTinten.lent 1 irr.Lit' salk. In pur?nni-e of an onler "f "lie itranf el hv the Orphan..- Court .l Somerwt rounly. the un ler ?iKiieil I"rU!tee lor the sale of the real estate ul Samuel l. Hoover, lute ot Mllh rit towafhip. '! ceaneil, will sell at put.lk- uuu-ry ui J-Yitl'tl,. I IKJfst I"'.'. 1SS0. At the Court H .u.-e in S niiem-t I!or., at ! oli-.irk P. M. : No. 1. A farm runttinin; 11.'. aere.'. more or le. of whii-h Ti aeren are elear. ah'.tit lu aert-i1 in uieailow, with a hanlc ham. ilwelllns hou-n' mi l other iiutl'uil.llnm therenn ert-etcl. with a hue l.earinif or-lianl nf various trulm thereon. 1' is well iipplie,l with many never f iill:nt sprinu-. ami ail.ioinx lan.ls of WLkow Humbert, Hiram baker. Vl. liny ami others. No. i Also the Interest of .le-eel In 6) m-re of land, situate ia lirithervalley rp., of w'.l -h -JU acres are clear. A.liolntu lan.is of llauiel Coleman. Mary Hoover ami others, the lntereJ In sal.l Uiml lieinx it acres. Terms reasona.ile, anil will he inaile known oa day uf -lale. KD WA III H.HIVK.H. JalyS-i. Trustee. A S. K i NEKS' A-.-. A ( f( )l' N TS.- The following aii-ounis have l.-n file-1 la niy olliee ami wilt be (iresenteti to the Court lor con firmation ou nn-linf, Aiit "Ji. l-so. When and where ail pcr-ton. iiiteresttil ean at tem): Klmtan.l final aceoanf of ieor-j-e t. Walker, AssiKneeof K.minanuel Uersliner. first ami final aeeount ol r i.re Spini-ler. As sluneeol Havl.1 H. Vounnaiid wile. lint ami final ac-count ut Jjslah Mill'!. As siKneeof Samuel Siutll. Kirt ami final an-ount of W. F. Frieillinc. As signee of Calvin Maurer. Firet anil final p.n imnt of Valentine Hay, Aj siirneeol S. H. Walker. First and final ae. ount of II. B. Baroes. com mittee of Kebecca Fliillippi. II. V. SCHEI.U July Xt, ism. I'rothonotary. A I'pn'OK'S NOTK'K. In the matter ol the ) I irphans" Court of Snt- estate of Stephen ) ersvt County, l'enns; lva- Trent der'd. ni. The uniiersinned Auiiitor. at.poinled hv sal. I ITourt to iuakea itistril'Utiou ot the turn! in tie hand ot Samuel Snrder. Administrator of Ste phen Trent dee d., lu an.l anionic those legally en titled thereto, herhv ulves notl.-e that he wtil .it atliistfl'-e, in the liorounh ol Somerset, for the purpose of dls,'harKlnt the duties of hisapMint ment, on Saturday the Uth tlay of Auxust. 1'. atluo'cl.wk A. M. when and where all persona iuti rested can attend. JAS. Fl'liH, JulyUl. Jt. Audit. r. to put the wheels mider it. j - .w.vo- I i f)t tlll. .-ieious : mi v. . - . r. , ;., mt ,.n,u.j. tl ! VVZ VT " ' ' ,t t. j;,,. n.l;;: . W.!V -md the eicinc eame down ;rl"i .inv , (,;, t;. lt :el of Z'u'X1'.1' ' hei:tff"s sale. the I'""'"' " I n f : -,. ., inilii Pa.. ' i,, ..n . - , J' A;1 liH. r! xl,;,. .,,... .. liiitr.Mn'. o. i.. , ,. ,,. iiiwinc . ' -.'ut t- ghin. !:ii-"t - r.r.'v. C. : . :ii-r.-. " l't vT ltiJ-. -l - ' ' - ' ' ' I'l.irlt .urn tl';crst. wii ri t;, .11, , l.tkrn in t-xc- .:n at . ... li l y Slll r ..y : i i'jiken in ui ' Ituirijia--)'. A-im e io; A!.S' All lie o : j '!e:eu l..o. s. ... i ini; mi .it -e ! r . lot o. ro.oi i S Olei vl i'u .V iii ir.- or ; -.ii.l .. .' .- '' ith a m.' io -:u. nn I noi . Ii l.y .' 1 ii i ne eit I S.iii-..urY -.r I I' 'I , . i. A ! ,.,,. m . ,, ,, '1 Z , .y .r.iej.we , '..,',o,1 'i'.' ; " ' h . i i, onrt. nitili - !.-,' 1 W:.:. :; v- l' .1 T-.'::: 1: T.t:. I.ii,! . u . 1 : . li. : n in .I.i r i- ! i' ;.,urt.-lM.i'-'' I han:-.. 'lirl. terri ..en:i!ifJ 1 Tiik'-n in ' I l -llnti-T. I Aai'-er--- or..-; K -:. -, e::.-k k.'- -'.. I.-v. .l,'."-. mi: .-ry f. . t i ;, j i. '., i.it, i. . ., e-'a.f. v . I e.vei I n :.i-.i.i ' WKll PVO ITf'-tl-'l, v.'! .ij 1 l-.in-i-i . . .7 tlrr-. .-. lin. o :i-r. . . Uli '1 ;.'ntr.i :'.'. ,'. -r. : K-ir.'l I'.--' ae. t-. .-a.-ri--. ' J..hn 1. T.i !,iTi wealili ' 1 Ailmr--. .:! All I I..W.I, . 1.. ene1..' ; . I'.i.. I.J. I.le ai . . . 1 ii:ii!!. ! .i;i.i' ' .i iirifai"i. . U With . . y T e.i ,.i c llitr.u;- n. All !.' r: S.nmr- t In i lie ..;:...'. rain -? -r lll'r'l. :i I'l.init.. I'.i. nu.iir"':- -:nM.i;iifLU .- .- I, .... !. '"1 I ' -I . ;m 1 li' West . ist I'lili.: T.IK lie.. At.-. A ;'. .. .! ' In i . l :'. in. ' ' 1 r'-i'l e.:. A ..-t. . hi .i: r - I'im .' t' - f'li.i.'.i : ) ."' i . -.1" ' aiiirif ,.j a ; -i ; . -l n Willi a iT.u.'t .... ii? ocii'r i.i'.tiuil i ; iirri'iir-l . . I .''i tr -.. ' Keri'i r. I'liarl. -' i I.. 1 It 1" in; ..r :'' " . ' : 1 in.. i I.-H. :. Me i.i ! V , - 1 -.;. ui I j -. . tl- .,..i en .n. ! ;il .'i' -u; 1 i.- rz" : i .1. .'!. :r. in ;r.:.-: .. r Vir.a A ';! r r.:.!. Till' in' ''r .i:-1 ' ml ' : i!i-.iu,.."ii.. v. liluji i". iiene-r un I t.;ti;-!.i I:, i.t-r. "i. ii a '. t" tin i -iiuwi. .!..- ri.-e-i r-..l . t-it'.. vi..: A .irta;'i ini: .1 l.'i.l .ti'ii:- SMi.hiii.ipt.in towr...i:p. S t n- r . t-onniy. I' ttaintu UT a.-r-.-s. ...-re .r le. ... i.i.'i are alniiil l " a- P. -Ie:tr. Willi a tw.tory rii' h-u" and !..r:i i Tcn . r. :t-l. a i liill-IS ii S-.:mM: .ii Kt.''i'r. il'T.ry Ai ':::!'. Kll' I't.. '. W lli.ellll. ' i;!i.ir.'o V. ..ym.,.i ult:i -. w h .ii' aj't-Mr'.-iLin- l.iK-11 i.i e.X-.u:.. a a t!.e .-!: -I S i -Le:.l. v. a r.s. i - Ail th- r.'-. .::. WfW. an 1 -Ui-n ll ll. Alt;.ither. l.:.-ri.l int. at: I A. A l.r.-.. Ihtniel Altlaih-r. Sol-uion t.uzU: 11. 1. IL.er . Kli. il-etn A!!: n!i' r. irre tenants. ... in an the t-'U"Wii.z 'i.-s' TU-t 1 rt:-l i-t,i!t. iz : a ' r i ira.-t '.I l.u.'l -i'a .- iu Hrii-' i'r-.a:lcy r. SmIiiiTs t i-i'Ur.,-. I a., .-'iilal'in nr l.-ss. a.;; :'in;X lan ls "t J-'.i " rh:...n.' . I . "'' S-!ir-. 1 T'".rj -. A. h. un. t ' Fet-r H -:; - " - e-''-i'e. wi-h Hie np.-i-"'. . a liu-li ti.i.s t"-n iii'"livi i 1 i-.ii-I -vi- ' - -l.iil'i"-: F.ip i-1 1. C..nt:!'i:'.:-i 1- i-r... ir.or-.r. ol wl.ien t here are a)-.. -at iwi a-r- clear. ' wh:.!i arc in !i'-'.i'l"iv. wn li a 1 irj- r ....-.r .ry ' dweliiiia; i" a-'.-, '-'.'ik h.'fn an 1 "'her .: -j.: ' there. n er."'"--!. l"itii l.ni'lJ "I .i'-nr. i tl .. J-.hn Alt! it'- r. S .!.iiin K-il-. l'.";"l ia'!!i-rTl n-r. wi-.h Hie ii',ar;.:i.'i..;i . p.tier.V"i II. I- K-icr. terrett-iiair. F:,r.-el X .. -i, .i.nf.ir.mit 1- a-n-s. im n r ' ".-.itiiiiit l.m is "i S..i.iiu.n Kr.-jU: i. tee ! ii. v- in.; ..t!i.-r. v.i:h a, iir--' ii.--s. ; ; enV"!' K!;ta; -t:i Alrlatfce.. terre t. nan'. r.iril N '. i. cnt iirii'i-i 7" .i.-r-s ni-rt; r ! ,.f wlii-li there .ire at u Hi i-r ir. ..;-' an- in iiu- i' ... w it Ii a tvs -st-ry 'rara- 1 :ranie stal l- :r I "ther ..n't.a.t.mia ' ' erected. d:.i!!-;r lall.l.s "I H. I.. Ha-r. I'.' Hai'irr. s, Krnl. n :in-I i.ri-'ri. wi h ; i: ; ' nan' .., tt.e ; T'--r'.. ': l'n:i;'l Altiarv r : tenant. l-.T-el ','. i. ' Iliailiil:- - IT ,1- .-" .1'' I ' 'i- ' I-? I ir 1 ,ii:-; v r;.e '-r ;..-.. I" r- ' r ! v. ..n,. a-.i .ne.il ill si. ,rv .'wil.i.j- !''' ' '"' ...,-r,.,!. ...,i- Mu-i'l'lk-.i!, :....! 11. 1- f K.I:.'aK-.'i Ai::.l- tier 1 "f r. w.: n , i nan .. i r"t r:y ot i : t t.-nali. ... , Taii-n i" '.xc "i't' " 'r in- -'J' ' ' ""-- ' .1. K. M' If". ' F. Sw I-. ..ml I'- ' !1 I'rnsr-ns o- : lie ' I'-niiiin l:-i 'ri- i .'.-'-" i , IVrlm S ri i:--!'. N..i ii .-AH - '.Ti p.ir I-i'inir ::! ' sale w:" l :.i-c ::..; ii'i.-e It's' a p.'r pnr -ii i-e "i n-y r. I ma -e 'i ''. n . t ..' ' ,. s:'J. n .1 I - r- j-nrel ::s '.I"'- it 1 IS knivlie d V:l. otlierwi It Wi.l i-! :.j- t.e.l I. .;:!- a: -he rK t-i- nrt ; ji ' I'll-r-.. in-! 'ne uri ti i - -ii' i'-y iiiii-: ' : n ..r I. el. re I :.-ir-. mv .-t ti - .;rs: er-i k .'':. 1 '..urt. the t .:.' f x'l ly th -l'"i.; h-r th- i ' ('l.'i.- !'f .ice's, un.! im l l Will . a :' .-.I u.i'il ill- icjn iia.-c ni. -! i t aid in r-!l. I.I.. I I; K I.K. si S:i-:i:ick ' '.-Fi' t X): iu. if sai.i: i f yam Aju.fc i: k.a:. !- i i : Pursuant Mailorder . t'.e . ',-ph n.' S-nii rs. t i "UliTy. Pi'i'is r.-ii i. f- - ;u!lic sale, i n lis- pr :ni- i .,-.,.-,.! ..' --'I-'. 1" At K.VI.H-i. P. M.. the !.wii:it i:'-'t estate, lai' 1 A.ir. ii(i. Kiiimi-I. 'I'-c' I . T" ' A viiluah. j-rin .Ituile in Hmilc rvi,-y ' S iTM-rsct itv. I'cnn.vlv.iTtia. al:- :i..r- ' nt alentiiie l.'dim.ni. S.i:r.u-1 Mu -r. v O. S-lir's-k S. K-'inev. .1.. ... l-'.- 'i'-' a o: h-rs. c.'itt.ii. ii aV-u ;jii i. rc-.. A Ksl tw- -'-ry inline .Iweilm h-ais. Ham. oui'-lll'. larif- i.ri-nar-l ..I en. . :, '' rictv -I iruit. ... .tar ran.., aa-i w.-l-:.-. I pri-a, iJ.s. I'nproveil Ian I lu "-l .' !' ' 11. n ami w :er m al.iin.laic e. TKH ' l.:i.-. ; remain Hn un the .r.tni int.r.s t" he I u l annually i" ta- "t 'i"" 1 ; AafiiO. Kit. mel. diirn h-r li'e. " .ieatl, tiie -i-l sain t til- -. --i M he !' heiraol Kiiuniel. ...letlur! ,-a.li .me lliir I in six m-nth and -ne-t..ir i year w:ih inieresr. l'-l-rr. I piyiiiers se..U,e.ihyju:-x.i.tl..nl. f(.NM Adrn'r of A ir n t. hrrain-l : Juiy -JS. c t) lV ri:( !.AMAT!(V Viii.!!:m. the H'n-rai'i Wi. r:vl V 11 " Presi.lent .lU'iifei.t the s. ver.1.:. -ir" Fleas of the s.-.-ril ,s.u;.li's teenthJu.i.-iall.:.!n-t.anl .lu..l ..I liver and Terminer and i-r.er n .m. tortile trial ot all r.i..i:al am. '... ' ; the said Listri-t, an a l. .- S i' V. ... r..s ill. lf-S l'i t i 1IIS..M.-I.1.. ...-"I-... . - - ..: (oniim,n Picas, and Justices . It.. i n.l T..roiiner. at S'-Ill'-'.-Se'. Nri. r. is herehy zn I" all ' h" .. Peace, ih- I ;-' ' ' , ,r- C .uiilv ot S-merse!. tMt ' 1 .,, . in the.r l-n-per per-mi xJ.uJbrr r- imtllistii-ns. rxainiriiiions, .a ...s bnm.-es.to d. those ll"pt,"' V",,.,e: a" " and in that ha prta.n t.. ' :I:,t they wm. will pn-ute B' :.. " are or shall b In the lil r , -h-- then aad there to pr.-sec.ue K ,.K. be lust. BerllI July S. s . u .-. . . 1 . All the 1 i -i-T. !i; ,1 li ; lit .ft! ti II Ij.ori., ...-.ve..'-.'-.... Nil. 1 A 'i i ; rj.-t'. suiivMi : kii'i.711 i n the . !' i;lil lot .No. .:-.' ..'1 . ;o sou: li. ll'-i I Krrie-t A I" ! .111 i !r oit Mild l.t. I : the i.r..;.-T", .. j No. -2. '!'.. . ' j n!i r'-.-.i.-l. iCiii i.'' i.veran.i inmn'i i ..-.n'-rs ;1 for the trial..! all eapital and ot .- r .. n i:, theeounitol S-merk.-t. have is.uis J r .r , (, andtomedirecicl, fi.r h".-!' ' -.- mon Flea.s. r..M len.-r.l 'V,Z T' " Fea.-e. and Ucneral J I'-H"-1--' ' 1 :ieit.v !,,T-v:.! Vu-.i.-'; .i.-r- illlf" .or Turk, i -r--l-t'-- ' i-- --..il. .' . : t'i'.v ,. 1" 1 .u-nit;-'' ,.-;,-r-l.-'." N'.-i 1 nr