Pittsburgh Sentinel, Friday, Jane 85, 188V.

National Republican Nominations.

JAMES A. GARFIELDOF OHIO.

CHESTER A. ARTHUR,OF NEW YOKK.

KOMIKATIOSS.

Another Change of Base!Democracy In a New Kolc I

I want to be a Boldior,

A knapsack on my shoulder,'

Greeleyiam In 1873 and Tilden reform la 1870and the cry of fraud having failed to bring th<necessary relief, Democracy now appears In tnew "role," and plays soldier!

Having for the past twenty years fought,starved, and berated the Union army, and in-variably turned a cold shoulder to the men whovolunteered to defend their conntry, it israther lato in the day to appear in theirplay. Bat something must be done totheir party from sinking, aDd so tbey decidedto become immensely patriotic and nomiia aoldier for President-Gen. Winfield ScottHancock, of Pennsylvania.

In this new departure they have soplctely overdone the thing that it will deleatitself. General Hancock is a professional sol-dier. He has been in the army since hesixteen years of age. He was in the armywhen the war broke out and he has been thereever since. Soldiering is the business of hisItfe. The nomination of a purely military rfor President has little significance eitherway or the other. If the Democracy desired toshow a real regard for the principles for whichthe Union soldiers fought, they should hinominated one of the citizen soldiers, likeGrant, or Hayes, or Garfleld, who did not makefighting their profession, but left tho peacefulpursuits of industry and volunteered their servi-ces in the hoar of their country's peril.

Democracy has thrown overboard its ableststatesmen, like Bayard, Thurman, Field andRandal], and nominated a man, who from hiseducation, profession, and total want of erience, is wholly unfit for the place. As adldate for a civil office they selected thepoorest one in the whole liBt of seventeen,simply to make a little show of patriotism,failed in that.

Ths mass of citizens who served in the U;army were volunteers, not regulars. Theywent into the army out of a sense of duty.When the war was over, they returned to theirhomes, and as citizens and voters they havestruggled to maintain the principles for which

. they fought. They have no particular anxietyto vote for a man simply because he belongs tcthe army. But they will stand by the gallan!citizen soldier and statesman, who siuce tbtwar has in the halls of Congress maintainedthose principles as fearlessly and as triumph-antly as he did in the field !

This little attempt of Democracy to plajsoldier, is simply ridicuJous-the merest farce-and will fail as completely as Tilden reformand the cry of fraud.

Their candidate for Vice-President ia Wm. H.English, a Confederate sympathizer from In-diana, who went don n on his knees to theSouth, ana ha* always aeld himself ready to doits bidding.

this sudden burst of patriotism is altogetherto much of a put up job. Rebel Democracycan't sail ils piratical ship into port this fa!]Under any such false colors as these!

A Vindication Worth Having!

Something to bo Jfroud of.We give this week a liberal space to the

flood of voluntary and valuable testimony as tothe noble character of our candidate for Presi-dent. We also print two documents from Mr.Garfleld himself relative to the groundless andmalicious charges mode against his official in-tegrity. On our first page we print in full his

. statement in regard to his acting as attorneyfor DeGolyer, as the grossest misrepresentationshave been set afloat iu regard to it. We printthese documents thus early in order that onrreaders may be thoroughly informed, and pre-pared to intelligently refute the false represen-tations at the very threshold. It will be Beenthat Mr. Garfield's business as attorney hadnothing to do with the appropriations of Con-gress, and that he had nothing to do with thetrade between the Government and DeGoljer.

. On this page we give the history of the CreditMobilier matter in his own words, backed upby a letter from no less distinguished a Demo-crat than Jeremiah A. Black, Attorney Generalunder the last Democratic national administra-tion, and honored by the Democracy of Penn-

' sylvania with the highest position within theirgift, that of Justice of the Supreme Court. Wetrust all good Democrats will read his letter

: carefully, wherein he confirms all that is as-serted by Garfield, and pays the highest pos-sible tribute to his character, It will be foundin the list of "Democratic Endorsements ofGarfield,"

Our readers will observe that all the slanderof Garneld on the Credit Mobilier question isbased on the testimony of Oakes Ames, a manexpelled from Conscreea on accotint of his ras-cality. Certain extracts from the New YorkTribune of 1873 are paraded by the Democraticptess, as though of some significance. But twothings will be borne in mind. The Tribune wasthen, a eemi-Demoeratic organ, Just emergingfrom the bitterness of the Greeley campaign.Second, all that the Tribune reported was, aswe have said, based on the testimony of theman who was afterward found so unworthy ofconfidence that he was expelled from Congress.IE the mud-slinging Democracy wish to putreckless and incoherent assertions of that out-cast against the unanimous verdicts ot Con-gressional committees appointed by distin-guished Democrats, and the universal testimonyof the representative statesmen of both politicalparties, and tho unqualified endorsement of thereligious press of the country, let them go on intheir mad careej-. They are simply digging aelime pit for their own burial.

The Democracy pride themselves on thecharacter and official.record of Mr. Randall,their Speaker of the House of Representatives.They will please note the fact that Mr. Randallselected James A. Garfield ae the most worthymember for ehairman of the most im-portant cijrnmittee of the House, the committeeof Ways and Means. Will Democrats pleasereflect. Whose opinion is of the most value, S.8. Cox, Democratic Speaker pro tem of theHouse, in 18T3, S, J. Randall, DemocraticSpeaker of the House in 1ST3, the old Demo-cratic war horse of Pennsylvania, Judge J. S.Black, or Oakes Ames and the scandal-mongerDana, of the New York Sun ?

Republicans, aye, citizens of the UnitedStates irrespective of party, have occasion tofeel proud of the clean record of Mr. Garfield.They have reason to be proud of the fact thattne best and purest men of the land are selectedas the chief magistrates of onr great Republic.

The mnd-slingers' career in this campaignwill be of short duration. They have alreadyabout exhausted their ammunition, and will beglad to go into summer quarters. We shallprobably have occasion to say but little morein reply to their calumnies, and can hereaftergive attention to the discussion of the vitalissues of the campaign.

Irish Bepubllcan National Convention.A call, signed by representative Irishmen f r

almost every State, has been issued for an IiRepublican National convention to be heldIndianapolis on the 14th of July. Farther par-ticulars hereafter.

®"The Albany Journal puts a hard connn-drum to the Argus when it asks that paper toexplain how it is, if Gen. Garfield is the pirate,thief, burglar, assassin, incendiary and whatnot, that certain Democratic papers say he is,Speaker Randall, who has known the Generalfor years, named this monster of unspeakableiniquity to lead all other Republicans of themoat important of the congressional committees—tee committee on waya and means ?

mSn say olaBlmf *rked last week that no respectable

Democratic Journal bad assailed the characterof Garfleld. On the other hand, many Democratic journals are outspoken In his defence.Tho entire Democratic press of Washingtondenounce the attempt to scandalize him. TheSunday Herald Baya: "The Democrats will hav

find some other way to defeat the Republicacandidate."

Don P l a n ' s Endorsemen t .The Washington Capital, whoso editor, Do

Piatt, is recognized among the ablest Demoalists, speaks in the following eulo

gistic terms tGeneral GarQoM, personally considered, is sicfrn

larly pure and upright. He Is one of «{<>>"? menin puWo life who can look hie bf " ' f 'JJ* t I e ^ land lovely children in tho face without aflame, vv e

thi a ^ a ^ / ea

hn

a « w ek ^ J ° d v S tbo mua

de character will be sigual failures, and willby protests from socb eminent Democrats as

Oia!e"h™ilbao1»Ir£eaaVUOpn''t Z ^

THIS.Garfield's Record Made up by His

Eepublican Neighbors. ,Under the above head the Pittsburgh llepub- :

hcanot list weel pullishel a lorn, string ofsolutions adopted by a set of sore heads inirfield's district (tho 19th), in Ohio, stylingemsehes Independent Republicans, Sept.",

1 70 mating the e me charge a a nst GarQeldire no* being rcpro lute 1 by tl e Nctv YorkYlbany Ar us Eepubl can ai J it er un

. rl d mud lintmg h(.U=Tlark the Kc n i t !

i y j & ifl Id was elected

der for

th : , t y ale 1 aid aftt: il Pd r

Con^rc*S,6t) I

Vninc\ lt\\

^opulir ihi I

fr mil * i c

IhG " K t cca cd ma ont of

in 1SUJ o it v.trldict of Oliin wi lu n i. p-h o

0

illill

t l .er «,000 Ibe lu l«80 1Lc reaffirmedin all tit, ot

The riovMeuce Boat Rates.( fan I a n . t he C a n a d i a n Clisiiiploii

V a n q u i s h e a - i t o s s t h e W i n n e r .At tho professional boat race at Providence,

R I on tho 17th the following started Wailace Rosa of St Tolin N H Geo W Lee,Newark ames Rlley <Uri»Ba HoratioDelano Chckt-a Map N lone ck Pcck-

ulle Tred V Ilaibtid 13o ton J col Gauoronto ames A DeHip«e GenevaW Boyil Mildleloo Enf,] nd Ed

ward Hinlan TorontoAttlest,n 1 Ha ilnn r lshtd to the front

fo 1 iwed b Ro 1 aucl 1 le Uttr i time Ropushed ahead of Bo 1 wd tt c fout,lit Pteadilfirthrd portion be oi d tht f t h If m lcFinall Ro spas ca the Fnghshmiu and FI 1" "" Ian pass ng him before re cb ><r tl

cvc nd and Hanlan third Gauclrred to \ avc fo ltd with h b bi oy, and w isu d no irl 1 alf a minute 1 the 1 i

mlci tie wind freshened percei 1>at « iriorned the b 11 8 it fre i t

R

iM?n«^n

iy bon so rout

nis claimed that

lorsed by tho Boston Herald,invnlr " " "" - - - - - -

special „ hia party„ _ . gallaot soldier agaiiiBttho great rebellion, and thus embodies in bis personthe lsano which will form tlie chief reliance of hisparty in the ooming campaign. Ho iB a man ofundeniable culture and intellectnal strength, andwill be acceptable to tlie George William Onrtls andNew York Nation olass of Republicans. Ths De-mocracy will be -wiBe not to lose tueir heads with ex-ultation at the vulnerability of their antagonist, lest

" lisagieeably surprised after it is too late atif his vote. The conntry may congratulate•on the coTtainty that if elected Gen. Gar-

flnitely higher moral and intellectual plane thanthose of hiB immediate predecessors.

iniiuity wilb "which the religious presssupport Mr. Garfield is very significant, but thefact that Dr. Field, editor of the Eeangtiist, i~a recognized Democrat, and a brother of JudireField, one of the candidates for PrcsiJc-utiaJhonors at Cincinnati, gives additional import-

the following recent editorial from thatJournal:

?hile tho Evangelist takes no part in political cou-

, jlio men, and feels it to be a duty to contribute, as

•No degree of success has ever changed Gen. Gar-

' ' and modest in manner, though wKh the con-

e of his power; yet wjtb an utter absence ofarrogance and pretensions. He is pre-eminently a

poor, all his sympathies are with them.more pride than Lincoln had. Indeed

tarsVfuf well as in the career of the two men.

There is something manly in every physiqne. TaliJ i person, broad-chested and strong-limbed, he has

ie figure of an athlete. His head le large, and the

nd kindness. He nas an open countenance—one in'hich we can detect DO lines of craft and cunning,

_nt which shows a frank and open nature, thatacorns guile and trickery and deceit. If there be

Hard on tho RePtn pt oi

t alcro in hnen1 t, machine 1 n

irt g(.ncr 11 \V(

I n t tti i lc fi

I m i f

in,, point

—Chicago's popula7 000

n la expected to reach

to his home in Ohio

— V formidil! ic I t

—Brool 1 n popul t i» 000 ng lu t 4t> 000 C

—The in u r \ t v e l scttif(gcthcr 1 rt^er tl i tl n. i d l r t K n l

— H e vrc ii tl s>n 1 r d i v l

T> EPORT"OFII 'HB VOXDITIOIX

First National Bank, at Pittsburgh,- M « 1 r « ^ S A . « t l 1 ( t a M

\crer of\?old

Advertisements. JOHN B. GILMORE,DRY GOODS, CARPETS AND MILLINERY.

. ,$7M,847 Si. 3 436 98. 100,000 00

2?£Tonds and Mortgages!.'.''. i',45

.elHe.o-n^ts..... 1;^D from bt te Banks u3 bank

r DKI:SS coons AT C.REATI.V

MILLINERY!Dg great inducements in our Millinery Department to ALL buyers of Fine Millinery at pop-

BLACK GOODS A I D BLACK AND COLORED SILKS.A l p a c a s at lower prices than any we have yet c

J1.S0, $1.75 and $!

1 1. »_, IIOff 11 C!

acorns gollean ranything in pkyaiogin the face —we sh

t«lligence and simplicity of character. There isanother thing which goes with true manliness—great

ness and gentleness, something which shows

mited with sterner qualities. It is a face, in

__ o_-a0e as a'woman. Such Is the hero of the hour.

'^ - -rra'stedeand bTg th^a r^d-^m^nlo iov^as ' a

p i n i o n o ^ J ^ S ^ ^el a r cr ,

Judge Joel Parkf-r of New Jerse% (hm self i l t d

the Hou e of Kepre entLXtivc"

My Dear Sir .-Fmm™il"b inn ™*o?tlativn concerning Mr An en « eo tli& Credithelimtt-A that Uen OarfUlj. not free rom a

.. , v,ith that 6««n*t 2 his opaled not increlp on *n\v conndtace \n Im mteontv,n somespecial knowledgeof his «--•• T *»----you all about it in conversatito repeat it by way of reminder,assert nnbesitati

gtaJten into a ring orfrauding the public, d d he know th&t the stock

a is any manner connected with anything whichae, or could come, within the legislative jnrisdic-'i of Congress. Tho case against him lacks themter which alone conr'" '

ated n

tl t L a 1 1 fr

i f rolon Clared with euch men aa have been distinguishedi our pa6t history for valuable ideaa aud>remost in business and finance.But really, is the revolution ia finance ofich a size as to render "null and void'' the en-

tire experience of the last 4000 years ? And,ifter all, 6uppose we assnme that the business>f the world should be transacted through the

medium of the Keesevilie, and Plattsburgh,id other local banks, will that account for themble in iron ? Let us look. Iron took a

songh to let it rau high enough to enableritish tnanufacturies to pay our tariff and

l e i

drives the Republic peaksr had been

he Republican au-ls were made forof whom respond-

and s ne 400,000 tons of !iwith this other that no correct estimbeen matle of the Iron on hand, and do'the price quicker than it went up V

with iron and tb ti all there l cf itWool went up It camt d w 1

That fat

dispersed, loudDemocratic orators, se^ed and made stirring speeches.

The Republicans attempted to hold their

which faces the public square. For fifteen

! holding: political meetings by both Republicans| and Democrats. On the 15th inst., the Mont-j gomery Advertiser published a notice from theI proprietors of the bank, forbidding the holding! of any more political meetings in front of their! premises. The Adcertiser of the same date edi-torially referred to this notice as folio1

"We call attention to the advertiseFirk-v Spear <fc Co in regard to

13

3 repra

Advertisements

fr in he [laics the v,vl froh a_ T w 1

nld ptrfo-r The Rad

h

icals had

hole face of the

^ h l th lii |

told Gen

leof

field c

er of Congress t

milict with his public dnty. Tiat ail this wa

je of such a fact, or of any fact which is capab]

ion, but the effect of it all vthoroughly that wlien he listeneperfectly unconscious of anj-tbin

er respects with:. . . . . jver; "

ot; his integrity depelTded "upon"tne qiiegtionher lie acted with his eyes open. If he hadm the tree character of the proposition made tohe would not have endured it, much less em-

w, couple this with 2ir, AmeB1 admission that heno explanation whatever of the matter to Gen.teld, then reflect that not a particle of proof* to show that he learned anything about it pre-3 to his conversation with me, and I think

will say tnat it i» altogeth« unjust to put him OLirt of those who knowingly and willfully joined thefraudulent associatic" *~ ""~-**—

The Plain Facts.

Gar l ie ld 'B O w n S t a t e m e n t C o n c e r n -Ing t n e Cred i t iUobiUer.

The following is the straightforward testi-mony of James A. Garneld before the CreditMobilier committee, which 1B SO emphaticallyendorsed by Judge Black in hia letter elsewherepublished on this page :

"The first time I ever heard of the Credit Mobilier

-when George FranciB Train called on me and saide was organi2ing a company to be known as. theredit Mobtlier of America, to be formed on the

oints where cities and Tillages were likely to spring

ould double or treble itself each year; that sub-

J e to'subscribe. He showed meTalong lisfoTgub-

referred' me for further information concerning the

spare, and'if I had I would not subscribe withoutknowing more about the proposed organization. Mr,Train left me, saying he would hold a place open for

tame day I asked Mr. Ames what he thought of themterprise. Ho expressed the opinion that the m-

.lothing further on the subject for a year or more,and it was almost forgotten, when some time, I

1 " 1 say during the long session of 1S63, Mr.3poke of it again, said the company had or-

„ jd, was doing well, and, he thought, would eoon

me by paying the $1,000 and accrued interest. Hesaid if I was not able to pay for it he would hold it

fhich I would become pecuniarily liable. He saidie was mot sure, bnt thought a stockholder would

only be liable for the par value of his stock; that hehad not the stock and papers with him, but wouldhava them after a while. From the case as presentedI should probably have taken tlae stock if I had beensatisfied in regard to the extent of pecuniary liabili-'T. Thus the matter rested, I think, until the fotlow-

ag year. During that interval I understood that

Lme I had heard that the company w&s involved inome controversy with the Pacific Railroad and that

id I had no further knowledge of

y dividends or profits™ockrftheO<ic Bailroad, m

—The First National Bank of Brattleboro,VU, is found to be utterly bankrupt; Waite U

mlseing.

TL» Dm E 1 Cr DVLI

with a fanipleting tutsir funeral arrangement

J. W. Stevenson, of Kentucky, is pePresident of the Convention.

Tue principal incidents of the conveithese : A letter from THden, pretendii

to be a candidate before the cot

to tho Tammany Delegates j and the firstballot on candidates, resulting as follows i

Field, C9> ; Bayard, 149; Morrison, 56; Hendricks, 44; Thurman, 6S>^; Hancock, 172,Seymour. 8; Latbrop, 1: Parker, 1; Randall,6; Payne, 9i ; Loveland, 5; McDonald, "Tilden. 38; English, 1; Jewett, 1; Black, 1.

On Thursday, a second ballot was tativing Hftccock S44 votes. On the third ballota received 685 votes, and was declared

led holdieri , i t t en t ion!

Willia H. English, of India

Indiana Pol i t ics .

A O a r c c l o n T r i c k .With the possibility that Hendricks mi

ie Democratic nominee for President, r.rents in Indiana possess peculiar Bignific:

The people of the State recently ratified fititutional amendments by large majorities,

averaging about 150,000 against 130,000-a much,vier vote than is usually cast on constitu-

tional amendments. Among- these amendmentse changing the October State eleetiesame date as the Presidential electioi

November. Another to prevent fraud atpolls and provide a system of registration, tokeep out illegal votes from Kentucky. ~

preme Court of the State, exclusively D<itic, has recently surprised everybody by pro-ilgatmg the decision that the amendeve not been adopted, because a majority of

all the voters of the State did not vote for them,aany voters neither voting for or against ts is invariably the case. Such a rule wa«irobably never applied before lu any State.Notwithstanding the decision was for purely

political purposes, it had a majority of bnt one,here being two of the Democratic judges whorould not lend themselves to the dishi>arti£an trick. Many Democrats, as weli a

Republicans, are indignant, and it is believedthe attempt to introduce the Garcelou tactics'ill hurt them more than it will do them good.

State constitution, and only serves to show thedsspcr&tc straits to wliicli Democracy is

>ugbt. ^ t >

What tlie Jeff. Davis Maunscripts Dis-close Concerning Draft Riots .

WASHINGTON, June 19.-It was recently

cff. Davis' collection at Richmond, show thatNew York politician and a great friend of

)°Jelff. Davis! a" short* time befo're^the0 New

of the Potomacwill be your tWashington.'

Circle of Indiac

Another Swindle.TheOwego ?«?«;«says: Swindlers purporting

a be ageuts of the Detroit Spring Bed Com-iany, have been operating extensively andluccessfnlly around Watertown. One farmerwas victimized to the amount of $170, anothera $100, and a number to a lesser amount. Theswindle is worked by taking orders for thelatent bed at $4, -which is, as they say, dog;heap, and which anybodiLcan see will readilysell at several times the amount. The order;urns out to be a negotiable promissory note,A'hich ia the hands of a third or innocent ^artyis valid and can be collected from the maker.Thswindlers did not fully succeed, however,

r'atertown. The victims soon discoveredthey had been taken in, and the parliescaught and compelled to disgorge. They

. . . . . allowed, however, to go when they hadsatisfied all parties who' had made complaints.

The Vermont State Convention.At the convention held at Burlington on the

33d, Col. Eoswell Farnham was unanimouslynated for Governor, and Gen, John L.

Borstow for Lieut. Governor, and John A. FageTreasurer. The convention waa very harmo-nious.

jeof bar .1 limbs n

.nsportatipurpoe

J artificial liiubs are t

August 15,1878,"chap. 300.'FAB. 4. Whenever practicable, the applicati'

-.....,;. • J - .•_ .1..1....1 —itingof the applicai

evented by filling up

ital designation, et"

r limbs in kind, orde_..te surgeon general upon any man-wlio snail have filed a bond in the

It siould then be transmit

wlio will furniBti all the nee

properly ail tlie spaces of til

correctly and very plainly.

re thousand dollars, ^without .

uiiargo rc> xne somier, auu jna^o goou IUIall defects of material or workmanship wiltional charge, subject in all cases to the _ . ,of such person as the surgeon-general may designate.

PAB. 6. Orders for limbs »nd transportation will

PAB. 7. Each person on receiving actual transpor-'•-" " ' sign and deliver up hia transportation ~

PoUtical Topleg.—The Republicans of Indiana have nomiuated

A. G. Porter for Governor.- T h e Republicans of West Virginia

fully organizing for tho first time since 18T3.They think they have a prospect of carryingthe State.

—The Irish American organizationissued an address calling for a nationalventlon to be held in August at Indianapolis toendorse the nomination of Garfleld and Arthur.

—There is not a Democratic politician who hagever been in Congress who does not know thata more honorable man than General Gar-field never sat in that body.them believes a word of the slanders againsthim, or wonld dare to say he believed

—The prohibition national convenlat Cleveland, Ohio, on the 17th. One hundredand forty-two delegates were present. NealDow, of Maine, was nominated for presidentby acclamation, and for vice president, A. U.Thompson, of Westerville, O., was nominated.

—An ising n 5 held i

Burlington, Vt., Tuesdayaddressed by Senator JScStewart, CongHon. F. EArthur campaimeeticg.

throw mud atSouth the Demat Republican

vilification in c

•jaiirn opens br

ressmen JWoodbridggn club wa

th the Dethe Republiocratie vots-peakers. A

ev

oyc

o

carrs

ening, whichnds, Ex-Gove and Tyler

A Garfieldrganized aftc

andand

r the

candidate ;throw rottea

ratification me

his sort theHe sectionthe other,

avely.

athe

broken up

the countrvDemocratic

n theeggs

withWith

and

A True Estimate of James A. Gariield.The unanimity with which the religious press

endorse Mr. Garfield is noteworthy, and oughtt to shame the dirt-throwing portion of the

Democratic press. The Christian Union, oflich Dr. Lyman Abbott is one of the editors,mments as follows:

rty has passed by the eminent soldier, the eminent

d integrity of his life and character. They arethout reproach and above suspicion, though, of

mlnation the opposition began itB campaign ofSunany. If Moaea were nominated for the Prefli-

cliarge that he murdered an Egyptian and ran off

- T h e tc iperance people of England havem their most important victory in Par-t, the House of Commons having affirmed

the principle of local option by a majority ofity-three. The friends of temperance yo-

tcd largely with the Liberals at the recentelection, though they received little encourage-ment from Mr. Gladstone, who voted againstthem on this question.

terests of those present acompany's legal liability.

—A yonng lady of Troy was bitten on the 1by a,black spider, last Friday. The followi:day her lip and face began to swell, extendiito other portions of her body. Physicians prnounce her case hopeless.

—The Mount Hope iron company, Fort Anhas been incorporated, with Judge Joseph Pcter at the head of the board of directors. Speci-

are found to contain gold and silver.—Hanlan fears that his disability may make

the race with Trickett impossible. He assertthat the recent race was honestly won by Ross.He was very anxioua to consult his physician at

oronto, and appeared rather despondent.—Royal Dimmrick, of Kingston ha« fiied a

otice with the Secretar of State that he ba«

dale 11 ter county N Y The discoverer has

ADVERTISERSBy addressing C E O . P . H O W E L L & C O

any proposed line of ADVERTISING In AmeriNewspapers, ££f-ioo-page P a m p h l e t , II

t iM tfiM - TEAH and expenses to agents Ontf

$ 7 7 7 Fr<^ainiddress p- °- ^ K ™ 7 ' ^w

TI* P C R S I A J I C E OF A > O R D E R

having claims against DAMIEN LAJOECE to pisent th« some, with the vouchers thereof duly veified, to the subscriber at Ms office, in the villageFlattsbnrgh, N. Y., on or-before the 11th day of Sep

- I M K Hock having reenarrt-t on th ch r_e of killin

tr_ ana immediatel e arrcMond v hi

.harles Des proceed

'ithoc a i l

i the D v

Dd^ha.

tv Fowl',ion of ~Ni- reporOO nil

cei

! r "

fetttea

v Dra pro

if NL"

IOQ1 t,

Gene;

Osborncnted to •

w l o i k1 terat r-al McDoArizona

the

I t ]

e fw e j

RichDrew

'"tLeitant

tclec

ithe Tjnited Stait 1,000 availableDowel! has only abo

before be can get his forces in position it islOUght the filibusters will cross the border.—During the past session over 300,000 in-airies were made by Congressmen of theension Bureau, regarding the claims of pen-oners. The pension claims in the Illinois

division &1GDG hsvc iucrcflS€d 6 000 duriD^ theJ. A similar large increase is reported In

- A New York track driverchildren playing aronud his triff. Failing to obey, he seize

.nnoyed at &om:k, ordered iheione of the runt

•ushing his skull like an egg shell. The bo;ill insensible, the brains oozing from

—Captain How gate has pluckily d.ot to give up his Polar Expedition Vie refusal of the Navy Department to aid him.

The Gnlnare sailed from Washing!)'clock Monday night, and the qnestion of heileaworthinesa will be demonstrated by heiidventuies in the Northi

—Allhongh the CJovernment is in debt to theUnited States Marshals in New York city to the

of $15,000, the law regarding electionswill be enforced i t November. As many depiMarshals as are required will be appointed, andthey will trnst to a Bepnbllcan Congreithem justice in the matter of payment.

—William Young, captain of the steamboatNarraganBett, Snnday evening attended Trinit;Methodist church, Jeraey City. Dnring tfc<sermon the minister denounced the officersthe Narragansett as cowards. Young arose

id said the person making snehliar. He was arrested on a charge of disorder?

ly conduct.—There are 5,000 persons in LeadvUle, "dead

rote," and they are dying by the dozens. Theroad from Den ver to Leadville islinedwjthproa-pectore, gamblers, bunko steerers, cut-throats

lieves. Along the way are dead horses,and bronchos, and the stench is fearful.

Nearly allthat have money start back as sooi3 they can get away,

— The little steamer Anthracite, from Londonas arrived at St. Johns, N. F., after an ISays' voyage. She is the smallest steamer thaiper crossed the ocean. Her total length is &•et. The voyage was undertaken for the pur-sse of testing the capabilities of Perkins1

•stem of high pressure engines. Only 30 tonsof coal were used on the trip and 4S6 gallons oi

—The citizens of Silver City and vicinity, inew Mexico, are almost starving for the waul

of provisions ; not one pound of flour, potatoes,isaries is to be obtainedneither can checks

Eastern exchange be converted into caah, cy being unobtainable,sty prosl

ith, 1881

XI Surrogate of Clinton county, notice is3iven according to Law, to ail persons havinc claim!gainst TTJKNER CALKINS, late of Peru, N. Y.

p d for tv, i> weeks froni TiiursdaTj July let \<W e d n e s d a y , Jci ly 14tl i , 18S0, both daj

r v, IJ ( t « J office) hear and consider any

J S LOUCK8

Will Pay Cash for ButteFr°de i lB VB4EB°EaQa&kSON81,TpfaStUDUrg

A l l N MILL ^ru 1 ! onCSona^s,Ste°e^m

: Of il all.Napanec, Oat., did CODE

le damage on Monday. Five and a;he3 of water on the level is reported tolen in less than two hours. Hail stonrge as butternuts fell for an hour, covering

the ground. Geese were lulled by the dozens,eveled to the ground, large quantities ofbuildings broken, whole fields of rye

and barley laid flat and completely destroyed.

—The wife of James O'Shea, a laborer livingabout three miles from Salem, Washington

ouaty, was found dead in her bed Friday mor-ing, with several ghastly wounds about herice, neck and arms. Her husband says she:11 down stairs and received the wouuds from

which she died. The neighbors knew nothingof the matter until after death, O'Shea callingto physician. A coroner'* inquest was held,,nd the husband held to await the action of the;rand jury. Both were intemperate.

—Steamer collisions 6eem to be becomingipidemlc in American waters. Another ofbese events occurred on Saturday evening,vhen two excursion steamers, the Grand Ke-

publtc and the Adelaide, struck each other inNorth river off New York city. The latter

ik, but the former was comparatively unin-jured. Fortunately, both had but a short time

iously discharged their cargoes of thons-of excturaionists, or a tragedy like that of

the NarraganBett-Stonington two weeks ago;would probably have taken place.

CLOSING OUTSALEThe Entire Stock

BOOTS AND SHOESAT

HO. 68 MARGARET ST.,WILL

BE CLOSED OUT AT COSTNow is your Time to Get BAR'NST. CALL EARLY, a t No. 6S Mar

-TOSTIS, SIGNOR & CO.

FINANCIAL.

TOLEDO, DELPHOS AND

BURLINGTON R. R. GO.

6 PER CENT.

FIRST MORTGAGEBONDS.

30 YEARS TO RUN.Interest Payable Jan. & Jnly 1st, In N.

Tlie entire issue ot tlicse First mort-gage Bonds on tne main Line fromthe City of Toledo, Ohio, to tlie City ofKokomo, I lid,, 185 miles, ia tl,250,000or leas than $7,900 per mile,

For Sale at 90 and Accrued Interest,The right is reserved to advai

price -without notice.

GEO. WM. BALL0U & 00.BANKERS,

Tl Devonshire St., Bosto

Wheat Bitters.TH I S If E W P R E P A R A T I O N is compos-

ed of tliose Blood and Nerve food properties

cereal grains, obtained by solution and not fermen-"*•*— carefully compounded with vegetable bitten

o be nutritious and Invigorating to the entirei. They readily assimilate with the gastric

iaioee, dissolving every article of diet, furnishing

Food for the Blood and Brain!

It AVorlis Wonders!

s »11 teBtify afterjivmgjt a trial, and its beneficial

For sale in PlatUburgli by

DUNHAM & GILBERT,by Drnggigte and dealers generally.

no wjaom I T JOAIK

- T h ^ d e r ^

CONCERB E ^ N Q ^ T h ^ d e r ^ L ^ ^ ^ ^

lOttling and vending Lager Beer.hat their principal places of business are Pla

burgh, Clinton County, New York, and Bouses Point,Clinton County, New Yorfc. Tbat a portiou of tho

sec! by them m their said business are ofjlored glass, and have blown on the on-he words: '(HKJIK£XJ'S BOSS LAGER."

That another portion of said bottles are ofolored glasff, and txavo fclowy oil the one Bid

' 'MEUKKL'S BOSS TTJAOKH " &nd on tlisithereof tbs words: '"THIS B o n u s S

Jan» ttii, 18

p i 1'onr of m r COVDITIO^J

irst National Bank of Champlain,

•withstanding'toe~ • lid line C

er barg^iiio m ujorvn. u y v u s f9iiA.gr at c-*v v* „jperior make—a beautiful lustrous black and Wm £ivc uwBiiem «auaiacuuu in tns -wear.

Tweeds for Men and Boys' Wear at Remarkably Low Prices.ELEGANT L1S£ OF NEW FRISTS, GJWiHAillS, TOiMHE CJLOTJUS,

Large Stock of DOMESTICS of all Kinds.Cottons, Sbeetings, Tickings, Table JLincns, Napkins, Towels, tee.

Bargains in Two, three and Four Button Kid Gloves,B[??e^Krh"ers3i4c?P'iVhe ™* s '!nuRer ***&«« ">d Tints. Also, fall line HOSIERY, Ties, Scarfs,Ladles' Gossamer Circulars and Gents' Gossamer Coats. Also, Gems' Fine

WUUe Dress shirts, made of Wamsuda Cotton, only 75c. and 93c.•ach, every Sliirt Warranted. We are gelling tliesc Shirts

at Old Prices.

Full Line Warner Bros? Corsets,ill makes, including FLEXIBLE HIP, HEALTH and ABDOMINAL CORSETS. Best and cheapest O«r-Mts manufactured.

LARGE STOCK PARASOLS AXD SCNSH1DES JUST OPENED.

CARPETS, OILi^OX^US^Xi1^4!:'

oiicisr :o. OILMOBLES," e w Store opposite the Cumber land House , P l a t t s b u r g h .

STETSON, Cashier.

TV. L. CLABK, Notary Public. '

CHA3. F ^ S T ' I Directors.

NEW SPRING GOODS!RECEIVED SINGE JANUARY LAST, AT

NU8BAUMBFamous Bee Hive Store,

No. 86 Margaret Street, Plattsburgh.REI'ORT OF THE CONDITION

or TUB

VilasNational Bank of Pittsburgh,

Due from approTed reserva agents . . .

Du1 f rom State BaniTand tankers".'.'.

Bilis ot o?her Bank" ..'. ^i'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.SpscteLegal tender noteBRedemption fund with C. S. Treagi

(5% of circulation)

Total

100,000 00. 25,000 00. 81,854 9-7

Total

County of Clinton, ' } * * • 'I, J. M. Wever, Oaahisr of the a

lo Bolsninlj- swear that the above «tat«meo the best of my knowledge and belief.

3. M. WEVEE,

f June, 1880. C. A. BAEEB, A'otariOREECT-A te> . 3. ^ D ^ ^ \_ mri

. . . 25,460 •;. . . 90,000 (. . . 383,607 i... 132,30* ',. .. 12,556 (

928 (

. . .$764 863 !

H3ring been In bnainesB nearly twenty years, we oicperience necesBary for a snccesaful basinese, and uwr.ths prior W the great advance, which will be as maereby cabled to Bell our goods at prices less than t

enefit to our tuid by TYicTc'i

to say that we have, thebeen preparing for several

Onr Stock is now Completely Filled with Large Lines of

BLACK AND COLORED CASHMERES,BUCK AND COLOEED SHE AND SATINS,

PLAIN AND FANCY DRESS GOODS,PJLAIIV AtVD JLACE BUNTINGS,

DOLMAN ASD C L S T E R CLOTHS,S I T I M E B SHAWLS AND S K l K T S ,

GLOVES, H O S I E R Y , COitSK'JTS, LACES,T I E S , F R I N G E S , R I B B O N S , BUTTONS,

AND A C O M P L E T E LINE OF O T H E R FANCY GOOOS^WHICH WOULD BEQU1BE TOO MUCH SPACE TO MENTION.

Ladles', Gents^and Children's Sniunicr jrndcrwear,reels. TableCrashes,

d Childrc Linen

- ti

ens Ss, witngs:cSbeeting-s,:cassl

* 1, & c , to Ir- ''SSS , Prin

le mode of advertising too Speedy Sales.they can buy goods legs

s show for themselves,istomers better satisfied.

86 Margaret Street,PLATTSBURGH, N. T.

•tinning as «iec

Dunning, deceased, Margaret E. Dunning

In pursuance and by virtue of a jodgme.

titled action on the Sd day of May, 1880,

on the 3d day of May, 1880, the mibscribefor tuat purpose duly appointed, will sel]auction, according to law, at the office oflogj?, in the rillage of Chompl&in, OlintoN. *., on the 19tnday of June, IS&O, at 10the forenoon of that day, the real estate tgaged premises directed by said jadgmeLcree to be sold, and therein described aa follows, vi;

All that certain piece or parcel of land 'lying and being in the village of Ghampl"1^Champlain, Clintoa county, New York, bdescribed as follows, viz : on the northlonging to George E. Dunning (foieaat by land owned by Pliny Sfdecease; on the Bouth by a higl

e highway leadiifrom Canada line southerly past tlxe cemetery to thtvillage of Champlain aforesaid, and being the sam<premises on which the said Pliny F . Dosning noti(1872) residel, and whlcliwagci * ' '•--deed from Pliny Moore and wife,

The above sale is postponed to Saturday, Jnly .880, at 10 o'clock A. st. Dated, June 19th, 18S0.

SILAS P. HTTBBELL, Beferee.S. A. RELLOQS, Plff*s Atty.

MO R T G A G E SitLE.-Whereas, dtrsbeen mad* in the payment of the mosey

ed by mortgage dated August 1st, 1871, execraPhilip H. Fitzpatriei and Martha I., hii wife,lenburgh, Clinton county. New York, to JonMh.uKnowlea and Clinton W. Stanley, both ef Manchet-cherter, Hllljioorongh county, New Hampahire, ~oorded Angast 29th, 1871, ia Book Ti of mortgit,-.on page « , Clinton county records. TJu amountclaimed to be due on ttis mortgage at the publica-Uon.of lUajiotto is $1,«39.M, vb :«,M2.77 of prin

mortgagif land sit

bounde

Tbe said prtmUes are deacritas follows, viz: "All that trust <Uftts In tlift town of HHsntmniDand duorlbed as foUow.: Belna a partber elBTen (U) in Townthlp So. S, OJ« 3(old surrey) bounded begjnning • "highway Hading north from EU«chains and nfty llalw eouSWsrty from __south-east corner: sod rousing thapc* M«u>eithe center of toe highway, two chain*; thmea.r ly .lone the crater of U e highway ladingEUenburga Center to West Hill, two chaina %nienty-five»aaon»-lialflinM<3o.7Stfl.) " "erly parallel with «ald east lln« three«

. A. KSLWOQ,ey for Mortgagees.

FireWorks!Fire Works

and well selected stooi of

Fire Works of Every Kind,Including many Fancy Varieties,

ot hitherto brought into thin market, which we offer

At Wholesale or RetailAT THE LOWEST PRICES.

looses Point, and as this* ig onr flr*t year^in tMUBinesB, we have nothing but freih made atoci oiand, HO Deiieva we can o£T6r unusual inducementsA specialty will be made of »upp]ylug

OUTFITS FOR

We respectfully Invite all intending pnrcha«erskU and. examine our good* before buying, and *.,.sure th,m that they can. sare a large percentage by

i Margaret St., Plattsburgh, N.Y.ir. Lake and Maple SU., Botue* Point, N. 7.

For sale or to let, the Two Story Frame Dwelling.use and lot, containing about one acre of land,

t on the north side of Broad Street, in theknown aa tSe i

he late Samuel Couch.

A! GUIBOBD,}Flattsbargh, April 37,1880.

O » S A L E !

One square-box two-horae Boggy, with two seate»ther dauh and cushions; alsSl light pair a l a £esaes and one pair of heavy Work Harneu,. nearly

COGGINS'SPATENT

CarriageTopsNew Fixtures,

More Convenient,And Lighter

Than any in Use.

^ZTQ^Sr^Me*

within easy reach ^___The Bows are Eastern Second. G:The Bows Ehould measure from . „ .

attachiog the Top to tlie seat, the bottoi

sed by a joint inside the fra

Ih Ash," rounded, t3 inches wider tha

s mayd wotk

i n h

pered and finely finished,tne extreme ontsido of tho top o

iu from >; in. to 1%etter.„ , „

of perpendiculB. The Seat Irons should be attached about one inch from the frout edge of tho seat."The price includes all Hoyalty Charges.

S O W L E S eft? ESlDTTVjaLl lDJS,SOLE AGENTS,

J P l i A T T S B U B G H , IW. Tkr;|JHDKKTAKI!<CI

UNDEETAKING 1The subscriber would ropectfuHy inform the <

ens of Flattsbargh and vicinity that he has on hi

A LABGE ASSOBTMENT OF

COFFINS, CASKETS- A H D -

TRIMMENGS of ALL KINDSAM* *f the NEWEST PATTERNS.

HEARSE TO LESTAJTTWHERB IH THX OOUMTT*

Day or Night Galla viU bo attended topromptly.

NO. M BITER STBEET.ED. SBNO, Agent

Wattrtmrgh, Jan. 4. itTS.

MRS. H. 1ST.WARD,

ARTIST IN HAIR WORKBIBB'S BLOCK, MABOABKT STHHET,

PliATTSBTJBGH. W. Y.There she itill keep*

Switches, Curls, Puffs, Braids, &c,tair Jewel ry made to o rde r a n dRepai red . CamWijrs^Worked

Itanv thanks for past patronage, and she hopes to^ - — - — - - the same j£ the future. Give

iBoxllT.

BURDO'SNEWMARKET

The mbacriber most respectfully inform • hmer patrons, and the public generally, that heoonaiderable expense pat up a building espadapted to the bu»inesst where at all times mfound a full assortment ofFresh and salt »

N. H. DOWNSVEGETABLE BALSAMIC

ELIXIRIs a sure cure for Coughs, Colds,Whooping-Cough, and all LungDiseases, -when taken in season.People die of consumption simp-

ly because of neglect, when thetimely use of this remedyhave cured them at once.

-Fifty-owe y^eart of con-stant use proves the fact that nocough remedy has stood the testlike D o w n * ' JElixi

Dr. Baxter's MandrakeI

Will cure Jaundice,Liver Complaints, ndigesi .-ind all diseases arising from Bil-ousness. Price 25 cts. per bottle.

Foroalo Everywhere.

ARNICA AND OIL

LINIMENTFor Mem ami BeeuU

The most perfect liniment eitr»mpounded. Price 25c and 50c.

For Sale Erny where.

A Valuable Book— FOB —

'armers and Horse Owners.PBICE ONLT 25 CENTS.

5 COPIES_ . OOPIBS

TWENTJf C0WE8On reoeipt of d

~s

r4 Telegniphy^Oorrapondeuoe^^Bn^lj. ^186 'who ? "

positionsre giving i

a dur at ho«1 Addr««

e etsilj OQM1(U

JJ _1K8 HUPAIB8

BOTH

DAVIS' and CRAY'SThreshingMachines.

FXJRDY « VII-AS.

r