davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-03
DIR. IuIIS HAIR DYE

pD-s.s,"s qualities thai no other dy" does.
It's effect ~ instantaneous, and IN ls ~ ma
turnl that ~ cannot h" drtTctrd by th"
closest observer. Being harmless md
easily applied, 10 H. In general uso among
the fashionable iaif-Dr"s-"rs iH "y"r1
large city IN the United Stat'-. Price ~
box. SOld every whsTr.
Laboratory Sos ~ and ~ CorlaDt
street New York
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-03
PITTSBURGH.
Petition for Bankruptcy.

TITTSBURGH, August 1.-The firm Of
Harbaugh, Matthias X Owens, of the SUI
pcrior iron mills, extensive manmactur-
erS of railroad iron in this city, who sus-
pended few days ago, filed petition
to-day for the adjudication Of themselves
ia huukruptcy.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-03
Congressional Convention.
First Congressional District,
w, Va.

rNHE MEMBERS OF THE DEMOCRATIC
1 State Executive Committee from the
First District, in absence OF any District
committee, hereby call Convention OF
Delegates from each of the counties oil
said District To meet at Ellenboro, in the
County OF Rltchic, w. Va, on THURS
DAY, the 18th day of AUGUST, 1874,
10 nominate a Congressional Representa-
tive for said district. Your committee re-
spectfumy request that county meetings be
held To appoint Delegates to said CenVen-
tlon. .......-
PANNELL, WM. 7. THOMPSON,
j. ". GALLAHER, JOHN BASSEL
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-03
PROBABILITIES.

WAsHlNGroN, August >, sr n. J
PROBABILITIES.
During Monday over New England,
the Middle States. and Lower Lake
region. wind. yrcr 10 north and east
higher barometer, partly cloudy and c"o
weather. and on the Coast possibly light
local rains. For the South Atlantic and
East Gulf States, rising barometer, lower
temperature northwest t" n"rth"n.i
winds and partly cloudy weather, with
local rains on the Coast. For Tcnn"ss"'
and the Ohio Valley. winds vc"ring q
east and south. higher barometer, slightly
lower temperature with clear or partly
cloudy weather For IN" Upper Lax"
region and SOuthwcstward 81 the Lower
Missouri. lower barometer, rising tenn
p"raturr. east t0 south wind. and m
former generally clear weather bat
thence wr.tward partly cloudy wenth"r
with light local rains.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-03

Eleven persons belonging to work.
mgnrn> excursion party from Bristol
England. went out for "Trip Oh the bay
III Teigmouth. The boat which was
overloaded. cap~izci. and four woman
and one man were drowned. At the in
quest verdict of manslaughtrr against
ia" hoatman WAS rendered.
The tire which occurred in St. Louis on
Friday night Was quite small. Three
frame houses occupied As saloons and
dwelling, We're burned. Loss $1,000;
Insured
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-03
Another Victim.

Another body was found among the
ruins in the Butchers run district to-day
that of female child found in the cellar
of house where il had been washed by
the water.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-03
Texas Railroad Compelled 10 Defer
Payment.

The international and Great Western
Railroad Company Of Tex0, hav" been
compelled to defer tn" payment of thu"
coupons on the convertible bonds due
to-day. The principal reason assigned
j, that the company have not been abb"
to produce the two million dollars and
UPWARDS of bond, due from the State Of
Texas. which it was expected would have
been received long ago. Tn" Supreme
Court Of the State in the case "t IA manda-
mus to compel the Comptroller Of tn"
State to sign and register bonds, hav"
decided that they hay" no jurisdiction
and this sends the case back to the L"gi--
lature
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-03

The North German Gazette declares
that the object Of sending the German
squadron into Spanish waters, is merely
to protect The German residents in
Spain.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-03
Attempt at Suicide.

August Van Ettcn. who has been in
the Hudson county, New Jersey. jni! for
the past few day., awaiting transfer l."
San Francisco. on a charge Of passing
forged bonds on the California Bank, IF
that city. took laudanum last night. and
will nrnhablv die from the effects
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-03
sales of Gold.
MICHIGAN.
Another Great Fire.

DETROIT, August IA fire broke out
in Mu>kcgean nj an early hour this morn
ing. and has DESTROYED nearly half of the
city. The fire is in the eastern part Of
the city and it believed no mills have been
destroyed and about ten squares burned.
The portion of the city consumed was
mostly wooden buildings, and comprised
the old part OF the town. The best part
together with all the mills have escaped.
The tire originated in Hart'S boat store.
corner of Western avenue and Terrace
street. and thence swept everything up
toihr {. X VI. l.. :. railroad depot. N""r-
IL two hundred dwellings and about one
hundred places Of business were destroyed.
Losses not vet estimated. lnSursnc" COM
parativclv light.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-03
Losers BY the Fire.

\ Free Press special states the follow
in- a< the principal losers; J. A. Hart,
Peck X Murphy, l.. \. Sawyer. A Per
rin>kv. VIM. krck. y. a. Ruel, j. j
Jacobs. p Covert. VI. 2. Booth, National
Hotel. d. Quinn, ID. Blake, Herbert "
Co.. VIM. Martin. Otto krebS, Garvey
Bros. VIM. Sprigg. Forest City Hotel.
Frank Scott. NJ. Kachling. VIM. Flcm-
my, ~ Tomcl j. Bronson. Roht. Black.
j. Leuhatf. j. 2. Thibout, j. Anthony
Chopper. \. Jordan, ". \. Siblcy, c. ;.
Hitbuurnc.
\ large number Of saloons We're burned,
and what are left are closed hv- order OF
the MAYOR. On account of the great num-
her of intoxicated persons in rtp streets.
Only three brick buildings were among
those drstrcvcd .rg..
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-03
PHILADELPHIA.
Force Reduced at the Mint.

PHILADELPHIA. August l.-Eight"cn
clerks and employees Of the mint hay"
been discharged for the purpose Of r"-
ducing the force. II j. rumorrd that
u still further reduction Of the fore" will
tnkn nlacc the nrcsent month. L.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-03

The Saratoga race, have been PostPon-
ed until to-day Mondayl in consequence
of heavy rain.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-03
PATENT MEDICINES.
AYERS CATH ARTlC PILLS.

For the relief
and cure of all
arrangements :
In stomach
liycr,aud bow
els. They are
u mild aIs'r-
lent, ana TN-
CS'llrnt purga
tive. Brlug
purely Negrta-
Bile, they con
tain nOInrrcu-
NIu.la s.TlnIl.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-03
Assignment to Duty of Army Engi'
neers.

Major W. Z. Merrill of the corps of
Army Engineers. has been assigned the
duty as light house engineer of the
fourteenth district, headquarters Cincin-
natl. Maj. Chas r. Sutter of tn" corps
ofarmy engineers has been assigned en-
gincer of the fifteenth light house dis
trict, headquarters at st. Louis. These
officers are assigned under the act of
Congress extending the jurisdiction OF
the light house board over the Mississippi,
Missouri and Ohio rivers.
Sales of Gold.
The Secretary Of the Treasury has di-
rected the Assistant Treasurer of New
York to sell gold during the present
month rs follows Sl,50OOOO on the l>t
and Sd ThursdayS. and Sl,OOO,OO0 On the
"a and 4th Thursdays, each making III
all $5.0U0,0OO.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-03
BOSTON.
Action OF Democratic state Central
Committee.

BosToN. August 1.-The Democratic
State Central Committee met to-day asd
decided to hold State Convention Al
Manchester. September 9Th. Also Ia
issue call TO the Democratic voters of
the State and all others opposed to mis-
rule in the State and national govern
ments. The policy Of the party on tn"
subject of liquor was left to be determined
by the Committee on Resolutions, but II
is intimsted that the plan of the cam
paign will embrace the advocacy of n
stringent license law in the interest OF
temperance Hon. William Ga~ton will
probably be nominated for Governor.
Arrest for Murder.
The State police have information that
Thomas Cahill has been arrested at Cara
hula, Ireland, charged with the murder
of Bridget londcagan, II servant girl in
the Dorchester district, on the 9TH of hast
December. He is held to await rcqui,i-
tion from the United States government,
A Boston Scandal.
BosTON, August "A special from
Oak Bluff Ia the Idrcrti"r says: For
SNllllt "tthH Nll'lN lldN b''ii S'''A ~ ~ 80
scandal in connection with Mr.. Nin,on,
of Edgarton. and :. X. Elliott, of War
crstcr. who have occupied cuttng" IN
company with two married women b"-
longing to Edgarton. These men have
been threatened coat of tar and tcathcr,,
and Ninson, fearing trouble, left the
Island some weeks ago. Last night n
party of men went to the cottage and
called out Elliott. After II considerable
struggle they placed him in wagon III
which WAS pot of tar and bag "i
feathers. Elliott drew revolver and
fired fwo shots. The second shot killing
Caleb Smith. brother Of the two We
men. Tn" report Of the pistol frightened
the horse which ran away and threw th,
whole party from the wagon. Elliott
escaped and surrendered himself 10 the
authorities. Intense excitement prcvRl'
here in consequence OF the affair.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-03
La, Cooke & CO.'S Estate.

Mr.. Law".. trustee of III" estate Of Jay
Cooke X Co.. has received another divl-
d"ud from Capt. Ain.w"rth, President "i
the Oregon Steam Navigation Co. amount
ing to tls.G37 in gold. which rcducrd'thc
currency produced i2o&%2, which, added
to prcyiu,l, dividend, rrcriucd few day.
ago. amount, To- sGl SIG already received
upon the ~. .J0OwO stock in that ON
pnny held by th" estate. Oth"rdiyid"nds
r.in fnLLnM
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-03
BY YTELEGRAPH
lt. a...f a. 2. &. ..-r ~ t~f .fuN ..... ....
,... a.li,.,.. TO THE &c., mDlr..G...
WHEELING REGISTER.
.-.r. I.rlt.'IJJl II .t.I'I.G ....'
|. a y fDtIrTTE r-ryTEH LLl..
Associated Press Peportl by Western
Union Line, Office Northwest cor.
Of Main and 18th SITS.
s3WAs,HLllIN,tGTolNAR " j Il N,tG Z
WASHINGTON, August l.


The Postmaster-General has received
a dispatch from an agent Of the Post
office: Department stating that NE had an
interview with Mr.. Hinckley, who says
he will take no definite action on the
postoffice car question until Monday. 'Phe
controversy between Hickey and the
Postmaster-General, stands thus: Hinck-
ley informs the department that if post
office cars continue to be used, he shall
expect increased compensation. The
Postmsster-General replies that he has no
authority to give more than the, rates eS-
tablished by law.
The United States steamer, Dispatch,
left for Mt. Vernon this morning, with
Gems. Sherman and Meigs and other dis
tinguiShed persons on board.
The public debt decreased in July
Sl,2S3,S66
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-03
Usual Friday Evening Meeting at
Plymouth Church.

NEW YORK. August 1.-The usual Fri
day evening meeting was held at Ply-
mouth Church last evening. about two
hundred people beng present. The ser
vices. like those of the preceding week,
Were characterized by perhaps more
fervor and fellowship. and reference
to Mr.. Bcecher in prayers were c"ntinu-
ou> and frequent. Mr. Halliday. the
assistant pastor, chose for the ground
work of his short discourse the chaptrr
beginning. Behold how good and how
blessed il is for brethren to dwell to-
gcther in unity" and concluded with n
new commandment give unto you that
W love one another. Mr.. Halliday
pointed out the application Of these pre-
cept, bv reading number Of letter. that
he had received from old members Of the
church. One writes:
.baII Love and Adhere TO hr.
Beecher
TO the end. loving with pure heavenly
love. as commanded in scripture. Learn
1 =
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-03
The Case inCourf.

Justice Rcillcy. before whom tn" court
proceedings have been instituted. says
that Mr. Gayn"r. the complainant in
criminal prosecution against Mr.. Tlit"n.
had requested him To- j>,u" subpoenas To
Mr. Bccchcr and one or two others % ap-
pear and testify Monday next, but ne had
declined to do 80 for the reason that he
believed the case would not be- in Condi-
tiou To beproccedrd with,and this heing ="
it would BE- causing unnecessary trouble
To- compel the attendancS of witnesses for
that day He was Of opinion from his
present view of the case ther" would not
hc - dismissal, hu, an adjournment f th"
case Nord.y newt
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-03
nor.orPos,aI Car Controversy.

Mr.. Bang, superintendent at the
Railroad Mail Service, was at the post
office early thi, morning in consultation
with Postmaster Fairmam. Attcr
the conference they called upon
Hincklcy and learned that he had
consented not to withdraw the cars to-
dsv and that the question Of their con
tinuatinn should be decided at confer
cnce meeting. Bangs j. clothed with
authority. in the event of the withdrawal
Of the cars from the Wilmington linz" to
enter into "a limited contract with the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company for
carving the mails in postal ears from
Baltimore to New York via Lancaster.
Bang and Postmaster Farnan also held
an interview thi, morning with thr
officers Of the Pennsylvania railroad with
reference To- that service. but what CON
ru,ion they arrived ut j. not known.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-03
Mr. MouIton has not yet Returned

81 Brooklyn. although all Interested r1-
press thrm>clvr, a. anxious that he
th"uld tell all hr knows. Gen. Tracy,
of the counsel for Mr.. Brrchrr before
the Plymouth Church Investigating
Committee. stated to-day that hc was
greatly surprised that Mr.. Moulton ha !
not appeared before the Committee. but
could not believe he had gone to Eu-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-03
Denies Making any Confession 10
Susan.
There Was no Truth in that STATE
ment.

1t was entirely false. She does not be-
licvr that Susan Anthony would say that
~hc ever gave her hint in that direction
Mr.. Tilton was asked if she ever Of heI
own motion wrote word, either i'll a let.
ter or a statement affecting improperly
herself or Mr.. Beecher. She answered
she never had; that the most she ever
did was to copy papers that Theodore had
prepared for her; sometimes she did not
even know the contents of the papers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-03
THE WEATHER.
" Ar IDEpAE

WAR DEPARTNENT,
OFFIcE CmIEF SIGNAL OFFIcEE,
ASHINGToN. August >, SP.n n.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-03
Libel Suit.

Representative James II. Platt of Nir-
ginia to-day entered suit against the Sun
day Gozcttc for libel, and a warrant was
served on Samuel A Stafford, Jr., city
editor, who was tonight arrested and to-
night gave bail in the sum of 5000. to
appear, q. b. Corkhill, of the Uronicic,
being his, security
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-03
TiItOn w cary.

A reporter called on Theodore Tilton
today at hi, residence. who, without
awaiting for IL question said: Don't ASK
me any questions. ! have nothing to say
Of or for myself, nothing that | would
care To- place before the public. L"t"very-
thing rest now. | AIN weary If all this. |
have told the world nothing but the
truth. what more can | say, man does
not wreck himself willingly; have been
forced into it all. there let it rest let It BE-
forgotten.
NJ Brrchrr left for hi h"m" at P"rk>-
Kill this afternoon.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-03
The Public Debt Statement


The Public Debt Statement
shows a reduction during July of 81, 2S3,
sec. Coin in Treasury, S7l,ll$,2loi
currency Sl6,9l3382; coin certificates
So. $4,000. Special deposits sflegal ten
ders for redemption of certificates of de-
post go, $4,000 Outstanding legal ten
ders, S3S2. 100000. Total expenditures
of the Government for the fiscal year
cNding June 30, 1874, were S2S7, 1885
& per cent bonds, Sl,2l3,22S;0O0; j
per cent bonds, S5l1,02j, 200; total coin
bonds. 81, IA, 253, $50; lawful money debt
Sl4,6TS,OOO; maturcd debt, S2,T4O, $50;
certificate. of deposit, Sj5,955,0OO; frac-
tioual currency, $i5,7l9, 1872; coin
certificates, SO, 10000; total with
out interest S517.220,5OO; total
debt, S22,05SS92, $50; total interest,
S26, ,S99, 233; cash in Treasury, coin,
S71 71,110,OO0; special deposits held for re-
demption of certificates of deposit as pro-
vidcd by law, $50, ,955, 900; total in Treas
ury, $143,9Sl, ,443t debt less cash in
Treasury, -, ,l4l, , ,S05, ,075; decrease during
month, Sl,2S2, 500.
Bonds issued to Pacific railroad COM
panies, interest payable in lawful money
Principal outstanding, $64, 4,G23,572;
interest accrued and not yet paid 1922,
III; interest paid by United States,
S24, 32j, BIG; interest repaid by trans
portation of mails &c, 1851, ,2S9; balance
Of interest paid by the United States,
SlS,994,l07. The total ordinary e1pcn-
lures, during the fiscal year ending June
3Oth. were aS follows: Civil and misccl-
lancous, $G9,G4l ,593; war, S42,3lS,927;
navy, S30,932,51S; interior Indians,
s6G92, ,462; interior pensions, $29,03S4l4;
interest in public debt, $107,ll9,Sl5;
premium on public debt, 81 l,395,073; total,
S2S7. .13&,s7l, being S3,2ll,3l2 less than
for the previous fiscal year
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-03
.bau Love and Adhere TO Mr..
Reecher

to the end. loving with pure heavenly
love, as commanded in scripture. Learn
inc a. | have from early childhood under
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-03
Letter from Beccher To Mrs. Tito,


The following letter, written by Mr..
Brechrr tu Mrs. Tilt"n immediately after
the publication If Woodhulls story. i
made public this afternoon, Mr.. Tilton
having authorized any uSr 70 he made NJ
it which would serve truth and justice:
.slIy DcaT AIRS. 7Ttm:-I hoped YOU
would he shielded from knowledge of
the great wrong that has been don" 10
YOU and through You t. universal woman-
hood. | can hardly bear To- speak of it
or allude to matter than which nothing
can be imagined morc painful t" w.
manlt nature | pray daily for YOU. thst
YOUR faith fail not. You yourself know
the WAY and the power of PRAYER. God
ha, been Your refuge in many sorrow, b.
fore. He will now hide YOU in hi. pa
vilion until the storm be ovcrpast The
rain that bastS down the flower to the
earth will pass at length and the stem bent
but not broken. will rise again and bloom
"a before Every pure woman on earth
will feel that this wantOn and unprovok-
ed assault is aimed ~ YOU, hut Reaches L"
universal womanhood, meantime Your
dear children lovc YOU with double ten
derneSs. and Theodore against whom
these shafts are hurled. hides you in his
heart of Learts. | am glad that this reve-
lation from the pit has given him sight
of the danger that was before hidden by
specious appearances. and promised USE
fulness. Nav God keep him III courage,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-03

it WAS best to do it for the peace Of the
tamily-for her peace and for his peace
to kcrp him out Of his business troubles
On one occasion this was done while she
wa, sick in bed, upon the strongest state
mcnts by him that it was for her best in
tcrcsts. When the statement was pre-
pared for DR.. StorrS to see, and f. b..
Carpenter was helping the thing on,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-09-03
Z. II. HELLER.

Reports from the South indicate a very
ugly state of feeling in many localities, ow-
ing chiefly to the efforts of political de
magogues to stir up strife between the
white and black people The former have
in many places organized in ''white leagues" 5"
the professed object of which is to deprive
the negroes of political rights and to place
the conduct of affairs entirely under the
control of the whites. The result is seen
in the reports of violence and bloodshed
that fill the newspapers of the day. The
"w hite leagues" claiming to represent the
superior race, show their superiority by
acts of wanton cruelty and oppression, com
mitted entirely outside of the pale of law
Their theory is that the negro has no rights
that the white man is bound to respect,
and lynching and numbering are thought
to be proper treatment for the subject
race" The course Of the Democratic poll
ticians of the Northern States is giving
countenance to these proceedings, and the
perpetrators are led to expect northern aid
to accomplish their purpose, just as the
plotters of the Rebellion were encouraged
in 1860 Some Of the more outspoken
of the journals which are bent on bringing
on ''war of races if they possibly can
declare that they do not mean to stop un-
til they have deprived the black people of
the right of suffrage They have not sense
enough to see that by their course they
are defeating the very end they have in
view. We do not believe that the mali
cious efforts of these political plotters will
succeed so far as to bring about any ser
ious collision between the whites and
blacks, much less IA reversal of an estab-
lished principle of tho American Con8titu-
ton
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-09-03

Ess- 1t augers nothing but good to the
cause to note the unusual unanimity in the
tone of commentator with which the recent
Iy nominated Republican ticket is every
where received throughout the State. On
the Supreme Judgeship some regrets are ex-
pressed that another was not the nominee,
but all acquiesce in the decision of the Con
vention and in the determination to give to
each candidate the full party vote, and of
course triumphant victory in November.
And this is just as it should be. The time
to canvass the merits of men for the Offices
by partizan brethren is before the meeting
of the convention. After the convention has
adjourned, having concluded its work, the
only thing left for good Republicans to do is
to work for its success by the largest possible
majority This the Republicans evidently
intended to do.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-09-03

ESy~ The Democracy Of Pennsylvania, by
delegation, met at Pittsburg last week and
completed their arrangements for their usual
annual political funeral to take place this
fall, in November.
The Hon. Warren ]. Woodward, President
Judge of the Berks district, was selected as
the candidate of the party for the Supreme
Bench. Judge ". was born in Bethany,
Wayne county, and is the nephew OF the
Hon. George w. Woodward, but it is said
POSSESSES none of the vagaries which distin-
guish his talented uncle He is pronounced
an able lawyer and has gained considerable
honorable distinction, by the manner in which
he has performed his duties on the bench.
We had hoped that Judge Ross ofthe Bucks
and Montgomery district would be the man
i,ut as that was not to be we cannot forbeai
giving the convention credit for having selec
ted 81 good q man as it did
Is chief nominees at the funeral tae conven-
zion selected the Hon. John Latta, OF West
more.and to represent the Lieut. Governor
ship, I. T. Temple Of Wayucsburg, Green
county, for the Auditor Generalship, and
aien. Wilson McCandlcss Of Philadelphia, the
Secretary of the Interiorship. Gen. McCand-
less has oficiated as a mouruer once before
and knows how ii is himself Latta, lem
Ele and McCandiess viii be able to tell all
about it after the November election. The
.dirgc prepared for the occasion is made up of
the usual Democratic generalities including
aariH, specie payments, whiteman's govern
suert, &c &c, to outsiders a source OF
amusement, but to the faithful subject Of
most solemn import.