davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-05-28
Bone Dust !! Bone Dust i!
GROUND DIX OURSELVES.
At Lowest Market Rates,
ALSO
Girl M f 81
Patent Raw Bone Phosphate,
'a5 AT S4O'PER TON!


The pas. two years have fully realized this RAW
Market and unsurpassed by the highest priced Guanos
Its adaptation to WHEAT, CORN, OATS, BUCKWHEAT,
TOBACCO, GARDEN TRUCK, GRASSES, &C.. has been
fully and most satisfactorily tested Finely Ground
and sasS for sog n Rss Of ls lbs each
call at our Warehouse and examine hundreds of sim
liar character from those who have been using 1t with
the most saiisiactory results -
OF, MERRYMAN CO., Sole Manufacture,
Warehouse "a S. Gay ST. between Lombard and Pratt,
Baltimore, Nd.
BowLErs QUARTER, BALro Co., Mp, Nov. 2lst, 1885,
MEssRs. o. r. MRRRYMAN & Co.:
GENTLEMEN The Raw Bone Phosphate bought Of
Yen last Spring. applied to corn by the side Of Peruv
an GuanS In equal quantities and there was differ
crop was excellent. applied it also upon Oats and
Potatoes with the most satisfactory results prefer
1t decidedly Peruvian Guano from the fact that whilst
the Guano spends itself upon the growing Crop the eff
fecs Of the Phosphate be strongly in the crops
following Some that applied to Potatoes by the side
ing out an abundant crop Of Vines, the Phosphate the
Potatoes have used it this fall upon my Wheat, and
GEORGE EDWARDS,
Cverseer for DR.. VIM. IL. koener.
18th DIsrRIcr, BALTIMORE Co., Nd, Nov llTH, 1858.
MEssRs, q. P. MERRyMAN L Co.:
GENTLEMEN -Iapplied the Raw Bone Phosphate pur-
chased Of you last spring on my corn. side by side with
Of the popular aud expensive fertilizers in the
market, and could difference yours fully
equal to 1t. also applied 1t to Turnps with perfect
success II gave such entire satisfaction that used
nothing else upon my wheat this fall. sowed the
Of it the latter part Of September aud this time
bids fair to make good Crop produced by
the Of Peruvian any Of the expensive Guanos
have every confidence init 1t is only to be tried to be
appreciated. Yours Respectfully,
-. !. JOHN E. WILLIS.
ANNE ARUNDEL Co., Nd, Nov. 10th, 1863.
MEssRs. o. p MERRYMAa Co.: .
GENTLEMEN In answer to your enquiry as to what
think of ysur Raw Bone Phosphate purchased in July
last, allow me to say gave it fair trial cabbage
by tho side of three other Fertilizers Of ackno~
merit and found il equal if not better than the other
and at loss well satisfied with IL. intend
to use it the coming Spring Yours, Truly.
REIN HAMMOND.
For Sale at manu- acturers pri he st o. spor-
tstion added) by BOVINE RICHARDSON, Bel Air,
Nd. fcb19-3ln
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-05-28

FOUNTAIN GREEN, February 18th, 1869.
Mr.. r. Z. Bo,ons g.
DEAR SIR Tho eleven tons Of Listers Bone" which
purchased from you Inst spring gave entire salts
faction and believe II the best and cheapest Bone Dust
in the market. You will please put my namo down for
seven tons this spring. Yours, respectfully.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-05-28

R. T. BOVINE, J. 8. RIoHanpsoS.
Attention. Farmers
Bovine & Rio HARRISON
BEL AIR, Md,
Offer to the Farmers Of Hartford county complete as
sorsment OF
Fertilizers and 1umberI
PERUVIAN GUANO
And ALI Reliable Phosphates
will be constantly kept hand and sold at the lowest
market rates. Also
LUMBER OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS,
which will be sold exclusively for caah.
We also have the agency for the sale of
LISTERS CELEBRATED
Bone Dust and Bone Flour,
which gave such universal satisfaction last year. and
which the following certificates will fully prove:
BEL AIR, February 18th, 1859.
Mr.. r. T. Boaone:
DEAR SIR Il have used eighteen tons OF "Listers
Boue, which got from you-all Of which was put on
the ground with wheat last fall MY tenants re-
port that the wheat looks remarkably well, and am
myself perfectly satisfied with the results thus far but
will be able to report to more fully when the crops
~ HENRY W. ARCHER.
BEL AIR, February list, 1869.
Mr.. r. 4. B5Une.
MY DEAR SIR My brother and have used consd-
cradle quantity of Listers Bone" and considered lit
unadulterated and good in quality
Yours, very respectfully,
BEL AIR, February s3d, 1862
Mr. r. T. Boaoae::, dH
fall on wheat which looks'vsry promising and shall
pleased with the "zsifs Rsw Rome Phosphate which
got from you and that it is certainly better than
Yours respectfully
BEL AIR, February goth, 1861
Mr. r. Z. BopDe - '';"';> %,
DEAR SIR II am very much pleased with the results
from the of Listers! Ground Bone" which applied
to both spring and fall crops believe 1t superior
article and shall continue the use Of it.
Respectfully, DR.. X. HALL RICHARDSON.
FOUNTAIN GREEN February 18th, 1882
DEAR SIR Tho eleven tons Of "Listers Bone" which
purchased from you Inst spring gave me entire salts
faction and believe the best and cheapest Bone Dust
in the market. You will please put my name down for
seven TONS '"'' 'p'''s' ''A''' ''''Fs g. ". GRANT
BEL AIR, February 18th, 1862
Mr.. r. 7. Boaoae:
and corn in 1885, and am entirely satisfied with the re.
suit. l shall use it again the coming season.
Respectfully, WIN. II. DALLAM
BEL AIR, February 22d, 1859,
Mr.. r. z. Boaene:
Dear Sir MIR. Herman Stump purchased tons
of Listers Bone" for me, which applied TO wheat.
very much pleased with it, and consider II prime
article. Yours, JOHN ARMSTRONG,
BEL AIR, February. 10TH 1850.
Mr.. II. T. Bosone:
Dear Sir:-The Listers Bone which DR.. W. r. Mum
nkhuysen purchased for last season is, believe
pure and reliable article, and have hesitation in
recommending IL to my friends. The wheat where it
was applied last fall looks remarkably we'll.
Yours, PATRICK GLEsON.
LISTERS PURE BONE
will be sold at the following prices
Delivered at anv point on the P. ", R.R Rim
barrels, $3s; In bags, Sal.
At our warehouse in Bel Arn barrels, $41 in bags
81.
~ Grain and all kinds of Country Produce taken in
exchange.
Chop, Mill Feed Oats, Corn, &C., also Glover and
Timothy Seed for sale.
Agents for Woods Mower and Self Rake Reaper, Buck.
eye Horse Rake and other Agricultural Implements,
BOVINE 4 RICHARDSON,
feb26 At tho Old Stand, Bel Air, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-05-28

BEL AIR, February 18th, 1869.
Mr.. r. T. Bosone:
DEAR SIR II used Listers Bone" both wheat
and corn in 1865 and entirely satisfied with the re-
suit. shall use it again the coming season.
Respectfully, WIN. II. DALLAM.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-05-28

BEL AIR, February 22d, 1859,
Mr.. r. Z, Boacne::
Dear Sir:-Mr Herman Stump purchased seven tons
of Listers Bone" for me, which applied TO wheat
very much pleased with it, and consider 1t prime
article. Yours, JOHN ARMSTRONG,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-05-28

BEL AIR, February goth, 1869.
Mr.. r. T. BopDe -, '':'.Et %,
DEAR SIR II am very much pleased with the results
from the Of "Lster Ground Bone" which applied
to both spring and fall crops. believe 1t superior
article and shall continue the Of 1t.
Respectfully, DR.. Il. HALL RICHARDSON.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Ee7yn OFFICE ST. NICHOLAS COAL COM
PANY, NO. 2O516 WA NUr Street.
Notice s hereby given that certic te No 30S for ONE
HIikDRFD SHARES OF THE CAPITAL STOOK OF
THE ST. NICHOLAS COAL COMPANY, issued to
Clinton G. Stees, dated July 18, 1866, has been
transferred the boos of the Company but the cer-
cate tas not been surrendered Ali persons hereby
cautioned against buying the the certificate be-
longs to the company. R. JOHNSTON, Secretary.
Philadelphia, Sept. ~, 1869. g2iN
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-06

established between the warning millions, or
one side or the other utterly crushed The
small operators must 80 combine as to COM
pete on something like equal terms with the
Lackawanna Companies. Above all, they
must provide cheaper outlets, and cease to
gorge the Reading Railroad with their
profits.
The public insists that there shall be en-
during pacification upon some basis of the
coal region, so that the market shall cease to
be the prey of spectators. With these great
fields lying at the door the seaboard is enti-
tied to cheap fuel There is no good reason
why coal should ever be more than S6 per
ton in New York, but so long as the present
agitation continues the excessive prices now
extorted will be demanded and obtained.
Looking upon the matter in its economical
aspects, and ignoring the humanitarian, the
public demand the application of any
remedy that promises to be effectual
1t is something to consumers that the miner
shall be fairly paid and the small operators
saved from the NAV of the anthracite Iitans;
but they are apt to consider cheap coal of
more consequence. SO if these operators
cannot combine they must be swallowed by
their rivals, and peace established by the alb
sorption of the anthracite fields by the few
great corporations. There would, of course,
be an outcry about grinding monopolies; but
we believe that cheap fuel would be the re-
suit. With SO many millions invested the
monopolies could only endure by the greatest
possible production; and the market being
kept overstocked, comparatively low prices
would be the inevitable consequence.
We do not advocate this elevation of the
great corporations; we would rather see a
combination of the Schuylkill operators
against them as better for the miners and
equally good for the consumer. But we do
demand in the public interest that the little
games of last year and this shall not be re-
peated at the expense of the people.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-06
THE SPANISH GUNBOATS.
From the N. 7. World.

from Ue NJ 4. WOTtu
'sThe case OF the gunboats is, no doubt, one OF
great difficulty to decide. We have not recognized
the insurgents in Cuba as belligerents, and Spain
can II she is 80 minded, build vessels here for the
preservation of peace in her own territories. If 1t be
proved that the gunDoats designed for Cuba, we
should have no right to stop them. But they are
detained on complaint OF the Peruvian Minister. A
power with which we are at peace represents that a
her. What then, Is to be done?"-New York Ifntss.
The Times, as 1t progresses in its examina-
tion of international obligations, sings a lower
and lower note in respect to the detention of
these gunboats. Ii was but few weeks ago
that our neighbor was positive that "hesh and
blood" could not endure the release of these
powerful instruments of coast defense. To-
day, however, our neighbor is clear that, if
the boats ''are designed for Cuba, we have no
right to stop them" But the assertion of the
Peruvian Minister, that they are intended by
Spain to cruise and commit hostilities against
that republic, puzzles and confounds the New
York organ of the administration. In it's
agony of doubt, it exclaims: --"What, then is
to be done ?"
To persons aspiring to only an average de-
gree of sense, the answer seems obvious
Grant seized these beats, six or eight weeks
| ago, on the ipse diDit of the Peruvian Minis
ter. Not an iota or scintilla of evidence to
sustain the allegation of the Minister was laid
before the President as to the destination of
the gunboats. The mere breath of the Peru
Wan representative embargoed the property.
On the other hand, the Spanish officer who
contracted for the building of the boats and
their armament and the Spanish Minister de-
clare that the boats we're built for coast use
in Cuba, are fitted for nothing else, and will
be employed for nothing else.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-06
HOW TO SECURE CHEAP COAL.
R1,o1l fbe Y T;,nea

y.
The authoritative exposition of the ideas
and purposes of the Miners Union, which we
published on Saturday, is of great interest,
and of some value in determining the cause
of the troubles in the anthracite fields of
Pennsylvania, which, having become chronic,
have resulted In permanent and large ad-
vance in the price of coal SO much has been
said on all sides of the questions in dis
pute, that little difficulty need now be expert
ence m arriving at just conclusions, which
will suggest a remedy for evils that are press
ing heavily on the community.
The chief cause of the DISCRIMINATION of the
mining region is admitted to be over-produc-
ton. The result of an over-supplied market
was decline in prices ruinous to small ope-
rators, who, paying heavy tolls to the Reading
Railroad and other outlets from the Schuykill
and Lehigh districts, were unable TO compete
with the Lackawanna companies owning their
lines of transportation and thus combining
the profits of carriers and producers From
this unequal rivalry of capital sprung the long
strike of the present season, and the miners
by whom and in whose interests it was osten-
sibly conducted were really but the incidentals
of desperate struggle between clashing mon
etary interests The Miners Union, with its
compact organization, was, perhaps, uncon-
sciously the instrument of the small opera
tors. and all its babble about ''basis' and ''re-
StIlcloh was pu' PiS" ~ D"i "Soiii9O Vne
corporations that were able from the mere
brute power of money to control the trade
and undersell their rivals. The plain fact was
that unless the market was depleted the Lacka-
wanna companies could keep prices low, and
it is scarcely denied that the whole object OF
the agitation, which has not yet ceased, was
to create an artificial scarcity, and by thus
enhancing prices, enable the small operators
TO hold their own with the great corpora
tions.
And this crime against consumers will I'M
doubtedly be repeated whenever circum
stances shall permit and exigencies require
Notwithstanding the boasts of the Presiden
of the Miners Union it is beyond the powe
of mining labor to compose the differences o
mining capital, and there can be no permia
nent peace or continuous production in thu
anthracite fields until balance of power i
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-06

IfTa47 H5-{t1E DItIh w AItE AND hANITAN CANAL
IlLEzEzzaSrrcs EXPRESS STEA AMBOAT COMP ANV A.
The CHEAPEST and QUICKEST water commnnioa
tion between Philadelphia and New YORK e-
Steamers leave daily from FIRST wharf below Mark.
street. Philadelphia, and foot of Wall street. New YoT
Goods forwarded by all the lines running out of NJ
York, North East, and West, free Of commiesion. - "
Freight received and forwarded on aooommodatiu
terms WILLIAM p. CLYDE q 90. Agents
No. IL s. DELAWARE Avenue PhiIadelph,a
JAMES HAND. AOent
6& No. 119 WALL Street New York
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-06
PRICE OF PASSAGE

go TO BREST OR HAVRF
nHst OsDln. '......... .Sl40 Second Cabin. .., "a
-, TO PARIS, ''~o
~, Inciuding railway tickets, furnished on board)
tirst CABIN Sl45 Second Cabin. -, "a
Medical attendance free of charge
=. travellers going to returning from the cor
nent OF EUROPE by taking the steamers OF line tv
unnecessary risks from transit by English RAILWAYS an,
crossing the channel besides saving time trouble S5ds
pense. GEORGE MACK TNZIE A1ant @ "a
H.. - :, ri, No. 80 BROADWAY, New York
Company to - -F''' II l. In All ee'o'
lzIg No. 800 CHESNUT Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-06
sPEOIAL NOTICES.

B3yn REPUBLICAN MASS MEETINGs.-THE |
Mr1rHEEE HEEEIoN ION REPUBLICAN, STATE oESTRAL 0oM
az M ~ hae hiade arrangements for MASS MkETlNGS
Ia, WEDNESDAY, ootobere
7, New CsstleuHon John Scott IL Bucher swope ESQ.,
GSHtayssaT S.,T,ass Captain w Curry Hon James Briggs
Blskely COLONEL A. s. Fuller
MMs55isRnoS M6S7is,evn MSio y a Ella IGp II sypnsr v
Mercer Hon T{IfEksBA AZ, ostoSSr -R' ", -,'''''
BdTSi1p BBtsinppngnHon g.doGn Grow, Hon J. H. syphoF.
Irwin Twins stationGeneral John L. Swift Colonel A. S.
. Lewisburg Hon James Pollock, General Joshua T.
,,Gettysburg-Maior A. r. Calhoun, j. NJ Wander slice,
Lock Hayen-Hon. j. II. Ella
Huntingdon.-Daniel Kalbfus, Hon T. j. Bigham
Mount oy Hon. z. SSRss %Son 4 id5slgag BFigss
coobar Ie Horse Delaware eountyJ. w Bear Esq, T. "
Marcus u G Hook Delaware county-Hon. j. NJ BroOmall,
D. H. Coates, M. ID; :.
RTIs MesadydillemGqy j. w. Geary Hon. John Scott, H.
Tyrone Hon 4. j. BighOm, Daniel Kalbfus Esq.
Sunbury Hon james Pollock
GSIn%Bis- GcSIrGRaS HON J; John H. Va " Fo,noy
s,io ,iGhamTbersburg-Maier A. r. Calhoun j. NJ Wander
fTanEn j. j. SypSer DR9& Colonel 8 E%i H. c. Alomnn
oDiii'io--hon's sATnR1Aa a Tfsfn A9aeGosssSb ootSSbors o
EnIr,'f EETlerG2y, fSc >, y W Geary Hon. John Scott.
- shamokin-Hon A. Wilson Honszcy, James W. NJ New.
Lebanon Hon James Pollock.
freeburg' Snyder county-Hon. j. H. Ella, A. II. Chase
AlbioH oIto Erie 999guBtyJH 9g Bgoher swopo, Esq.
Cd MGCdAllisterylo-H \. J. Bgham
HR ETHfningHGn &S% Wiass Il & gsP9% Colonel Fuller
EPRTsta- Major A, K. Calhoun, j. NJ Vandersico, Esq
Clarion Hon j. H, sypher Colonel H. @. AllemOn.
Reading Benjamin Haywood, Esq
Upper Darby, Delaware county-Hon. w. Townsend,
SpnburyT,H9n. james A. Briggs Captain G. W. Curry.
''''''- v STSEsT MONDAY, October IL.
pr, Rpanyile, Moptour COUNTY GountyppSi,1yi ypoi, D. '" Geary'
Mount Pieasant~Hon iG William Williams Colonel A. s.
Winfield Union county-Hon. j. H. Ella, A. II. Chase,
selin's Groye-Hon James A. Briggs
A. H. cSa22PP Jo2N ooRobE SSRRtoSbiP e. Gnr
GEO; ". HAAERsLY, !
" j. PPoXWSii :. WHITE, Secretaries
S. +. GwNNTn, 92s
BSyH HEADQUARTERS REPUBLICAN IN
VINClBLES, FIFTH and LIBRARY Streets
OCTOBER 5, 1869.
ORDER No. 7.
Members will assemble at Depot, Ninth and Green
Streets
WEDNESDAY EVENING, Oct. 6, 1852
to proceed to NoRRIsTowN. Cars leave at O'Clock
p. NJ, sharp.
H. Fare for the trip 50 cents Tickets to be had
at the Hall on Wednesday.
BY order of
GEORGE TRUMAN JR,
Chief Marshal.
JOsEfH n. hCOAMMON,t Asset MarsbaIs
CALEB B. KINDER, ANas hdrsnais' 1O59t
nS5ya FIFTEENTH RD.-INDEPENDENT
REPUBLICAN, CANDIDATES.
For Select Council--BENJAMIN f. GLENN
| For Common ouncil-CIIARLES D. sUPPLEE
Nominated at Ward Meeting. 1O27t
ssIgn BATCHELOR's HAIR DYE. THIS
splendid Hair Dye tho best world; the enly
true and perfect Dye; harmless reliable instantaneous
nj I'M cd tha
effects bad dyes nvgoates and leaves the Hair soft
and beautiful bi1cb bTOcn Sold by all Druggists and
Perfumers and properly applied at Batchelors Wig Fac
tory, No 10 BOND Street. New York. 427mwfS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-06
DR .IOSEPH POFY,

H DIR. JOSEPH POEY,
Graduate of tho University OF abana Ouha), has re-
moved his Office TO No. 1856 s. Ninth street Residence,
No. 1917 Green street.
Onhee Hours-9 to IL A. M 8Kto6PM 723u
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-06
s. J Os E P o e Y

Medico. .Cirujano de la Universldad do Ia Habana,
recbe consulas de IL de la manans de 59 de La
ardo ofcina cae Nuove (sud) No 7S5 Residencia
en- La calle de Green, No. le17.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-06
SHIPPINO.

Tzsss oiF,0To T. y Il Ii RPOOL AMI
%Nfrs47sSS sSSOfENSTOWN-Inman y Limo of Mai
y 5t mers 5teamers are appointed to sail as fol-
NY itS f 81 Dew fo,k, via Halifax, Tuesday Oct
Sittyy Sitty Of OF 11roGiIgn Saturday, oct, 9, at IA NJ.
CG.g Off f " " HnaS5hngton, Saturday, Oct I6 at 1 p NJ
SSS Oh Ctprk wa Halifax, Tuesday Oct 49, atI p NJ
irom Pier 40, North River ~ oin~'o AuesuV
RATES OF PASSAGE.
Payable in Cold, PAYABLE In 1inr-rannr'
FIRST CABIN ,,..-.. aim STFEf a an " Ouifen0y M.
10 40 ponaon'' l05 To London. .......... 4e
10 siiS. us 116 To Paris. .......... AZ
PAssAGE BY THE TUESDAY STEAMER VIA HALIFAX
- FIRST CABIN. sTPFpAGr
TivarcynnJ yaJio in"elo noo,, Payable in Currency
Halifax IIalifar ''''''''''''~ydss
St. Johns N. f., :. ST ,iohnis n n E''''''"'i 10
by Branch Steamer. 10 by Branch Steamer 30
etc. at reduced rates. h A'einen'
Iickes can be bought here at moderate by per
For further information apply at the Companv,a OAoo
oOIfN u DALE, Agent, No 10 BROADWAY NJ V
orto O'DONNFLL d FAULK. AGENTS
D No. All OHESNUT Street Philadenhia
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-06
!. ONLY DIRECT LINE TORRANCE

&gzzsssass2@ ,,T THE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC
nHs1ztSn,-,z ssssssa " MPANY'S MAIL STEA MSIIIPS
BREST. - 49, OALi1iNo al
The splendid new vessels ON this favorte ro,t s tho
Saturday. W. ~ ii'ei' e'or-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-06

T.Y NEW EXPRESS LINE TO
Ii6tkf AlexRnd Georgetown, and Washington d.
n1liHalszs O., via Chesapeake and Delaware Canal with
connections at Alexandra from the direct route Tor
Southwest. N' N' ~Nus'no
Steamers leave regularly every Saturda AT roo t A.
hvst wharf above Market street. w A''H "'na 'n
Freight received daily.
WILLIAM p. CLYDE A co.
No. IA North and South Wharyes
HYDE TYLER, Agents, at (ieoreeto~n. I'M
ELDRlDGE CO., Agents at Alexandria SIS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-06

Upon this state Of facts President Grant
has but to send for his good friend, the Peru
vian Minister, and ask him for the proof of
the truth of his assertions. If he fails to fur
nish it, there is an end of the matter. If he
offers evidence which seems to sustain his
averments, then Grant has but to turn the
whole subject over to District Attorney Pier
repont, directing him to libel the boats in
court, on the allegations of the Peruvian
Minister, and let the judiciary decide accord
ing to the law and facts. III
The truth is that Grant seized these gun
boats on the idea that political capital for
himself was to be made out of the act, and
Judge Pierrepont tried to emphasize the re-
suit at Syracuse last week. But the move
ment fell fiat because the public saw the trick.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-06

HSiy" BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE. - THIS
splendid Hair Dye is tho best IN the world the enly
true and perfect Dye; harmless reliable instantaneous
disappointment; ridiculous tnts; remedies the i'll
effects OF bad dyes invgorates and leaves the Hair soft
and beautiful b1ck hrOn. Sold by all Druggists
Perfumers and properly applied at Bachelors Wig
tory, No 10 BOND Street, New York. 4ImwfS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-06
THE PENNSYLVANIA AND OHIO ELEC
TIONS


From the " Y. Sun.
In about one week elections take place in
Pennsylvania and Ohio. They are the most
important of all the elections which occur in
October, for the results will indicate some
thing as to the drift of political affairs. The
September elections meant nothing. Every
body knew that California would go Demo
cratic, and that Vermont and Maine would 90
Republican; but doubt hangs over the result
in Pennsylvania and Ohio, and both States
are being contested with good deal of
warmth. If Packer and Pendleton, the
Democratic candidates for Governor, are
chosen, it will throw dark cloud over the
future prospects of the Republican cause. If,
on the contrary, both are defeated, it will
show that the Democrats have not tact enough
to take advantage of the decentralization
diffused through the Republican ranks by
the blunders of Grants administration. Be-
sides, the failure of Pendleton to carry Ohio
now, would be blow to his Presidential aspi-
rations for 1872 from which he would not be
likely to recover.
Fully appreciating the Importance of the
current canvass, both parties in these two
great central States are doing their utmost for
success. Each State is alive with mass meet
ings and stump speeches, and the result is
looked for with keen solicitude by politicians
all over the Union.