.tiai''.:'ij::;.9i,:.:,..4.,. - i .- :.. , • , Ml= 1,kr3;,, pim.pipyomber74s;--imls: FOR vov6nsoB,cle6,. j - CAU3. .. ', sugg °BlB: ' that the Democrats, MUM Amy are J through; iiiingto'stitlGenilliant,mialit"Mtbmpt the /9110,YAFAC,Rgoky,VS uritiiina. • • • f4ilkl,/t9EICIIT .1.3. LEE has beerf.olferetl the aPPoYittnent n i"Stiperrlsor- "of Agenelet" of the. Ilriiickertiocker, Lilo Insurance Company, of South. Balary .slo,ooo, l :,with the inti 7 Motion if It is,qcot enough - the amount ; will.be Tnz Hon. John M. Kirkpatrick: has:been appointed Judge!' of the District of Pttsl► . ►frjh, to Alt the vacancy occasioned by the appointment, , of Judge Williams to the' Supremo Bench of Pennsylvania. : , Tun ;Harrisburg ; Sato uard declares for tbefenotnination of 'Governor John V9,2Gell rycand.in aco doing justly rellee4 the ptyvail ing•judgenient of the Republican pnrty in 'Di ver of a brave and laithlbl public servant.. ifoUses MAYstino,Of Tennessee, iacan (pante forinpnblnet office, and Gay. Brown low; itOillidPaPki, bneks him for Poltmaster . Goners}; and it is furthermore said that Mr. Marma Is , n candiaate for the Speakership of the Zaino of Representatives. , . Tun national ;army, according, t d the last report of tholcliumnt Generalls c.snposed of but 43,741 men, white and black, *pnk ah:pried ...and non•ommuls.sioned: General Grunt's gradual retrenchment has told siguif- icantly,on its numbers. A E I BIEND of the President elect having re minded idin that he would now, be.constrain ed to forego all' the case of pint] liCantipipa tesl!4 the end of the:war, the, General quiet ly could not help it; I (Dd not volunteer, and then niy count ry drafted:inv." x - 12IDLETWS repudiation I platform hai been rejected in staunch Staes of the Northigthi by a popular majority of 214,000. ills greenback theory, and the plCa that It was demanded by the West, is Simply a gross libel tlidt boldly loyal and honeit section . 'of mir great land. adtaire those Democrats • who 'now claim that Grant will make "almost a Demo cratic" President. We alwnys'did admire that conservative .who, when refus4 admis ston Into thriark,:fiwored faithful . 1 : 1 oalt. with the prediction that the ,:coming deluge "wouldn't be much of a shOwer aftir all." Inp i tdatement from Washington that our revenue frdip' all,sourcos is sufficient to pay tho interest on the public debt and the expen- Pcsof the 'Government, leaving a largo sur plus I for,"' the reduction.. of the debt, and that there Is no. necessity fort falling bank on in cieaSed will be. read with great Qatisfac- I, Ion:- • Ttrn Crituribrd Journa runs up the name of GoVernor JohnlV. Geary as its candidate for the RepubliCan nomination fur Governor; and says :. "Whenever the people get held of enable and holiest putitidiervant it, is hfit to hill on he him, and believing. Governor Cleary to be such a one, we earnestly rectal . - mend his remMunation by the Republihan• party. for the office of GOvernor of this Com- Monwealth:'•.l IT.IB reported that the Ktia Klans of Arkansas, in consequence of the discovery of their signs and pass-words by the State au thorities; have burned up their records and 'have . suspended operations till further • or ders from their general huidquarters at New- Orleans.' ,We guess (that In view! of the in coming administration at Washington, the best anus° of the whole Ett-klux:organiza tion, and for all other secret i)olit cal distur bers of the same character down Quint) on either side, will be to disband, dislerse,,, and go into some-honcit calling as somi as liossi bit ' ME reduction of the army is one of the subjects which congress must dispose of at its coming session. Afrairs'in the South are bound to settle under the influence of the qm litical results just produced at the North, whence the stern decree has gone forth that the laWs of the land mist be obeyed, or, they will be enforced with Military power. Satis flea of this fact, the people of the Sciuth are now resolved, undoubtedly, to yield to what must rind does seem an irresistible power, and ,therefore the army 'can be reduced; the treasciry relieved of a great drain, and thou sands of working men restored to trade and labor. The Fortieth Congress should not ad journ without reducing the army. • _ Tun electors chosen in each *le meet at the Capital of that State; on the itrst Wednea dayin December. • They vote by diitinet bal lots for President and •Vice-President, and send the result, carefully sealed, by a Special messenger, who will .deliver it to Dan. Ben jamin F. Wade, President of the Senate. The Senate and liouse,Thaving lima' a day for a joint convention, will assemble togeth er in the House. Mr. Wade will open the certificates, count the votes, and announce that Illysks S. Graiit is eleetal President and b'eltuyler Colfax Vico President of .the Uni ted Siatei. Neither Gen. Giant nor Mr. Colfax tire therefore yet legally elected ; and they will 'not be until the first Wednesday of December. CCM • GER- GF.OUGE u. MCCLELLA I N :has at laSt. - been settled for life. The executors of the Edwin A. Stevens estate have 'employed him rit'an annual salary of $lO,OOO to superintend the completion of tlic famous Stevens buttery at Hoboken, And which. when afloat, is to be tendered as a free gift to the skate of New Jer sey. No time is specitied.for the completion of the job. The. General is the td' ost fortu 'nate man of the age. Ile leaped into a full grown military reputation without ever bay ing gained a victory. He became the ida and the candidate of the' Democratic party without having paved the way to such pre ciainence, by, hatring done any "dirty work." Without submitting himself to being Made the tool of Tanimeny, ho has got a ; ",job" as good as half a doz4n "court houses." The 'election ofGeneial trait is a good thing for Generalignelellan'ii nciv enteritise. Pret- tient orrant'sillsposition and ability -tp keep ate will prevent any necessity for the use pc ' of the Stevens battery for Inapy%en m t tro•comcd. henCO McClellan Will have fr argese X4* , his .rulino• passion, an 9}47be - ittrairtyr as he I -pleaam-with-:'none to t irlest, of)r n;* eilt : u afraid.—Sidc Gude 1 Kt v-, Tits fittern tirlllllS ' which refused to publish the fact that the national indelliltins for the last month hii'd tlecreasal - Mlle $7,000,000, should be called to the'adattionat.fact rrFatttnapi7the 'rigid 'sySteni.of tienaltinerit• inaiskali;upon by 9ongreslhtie expncli tare of thegirdnancc Burau for: the last year only amounts to .$3,011,000,-or less , than titre'olfths of the ex- Pm.diture et: the Previctus Year. This in iy ririusly impair their charges Gfextravagance, but they van goikuothing - now by . insisting upon falsohocal-ForneVa'Precs.' . ' . ' 'State Treasurer: Irwin; The' dudrd has'inade •it a point, in%tefer . - ; rin6 to candidates for office, only - t o• urge re , nomination ,11 ,cases where tilts practice. , of t heltepublican party has been to accord' ttvii . or three . terms !knee !knee tyc are glad to' ite,6. the general and,coitliallmantfc.'statidn' of kayak evincettfor gate Treasurer. %Irwin- Iliscoutso as the financial officer of the State, has:been „t prudent*, straightforwinca and'spc ceigful..te'an 'eminent degree. ,AC . ,Zitilitig , precedent established by the Rcpublicaint of thelLegislature, Sinn! Trettsures are re-eice-", ted•for'three termi.,' • Gen. Iruirt,isin hialirat torn, and 'we qaestio4 whetbBi any man placed at the Leinl of ths , ,,a4casurY.evev; In so, Shari a time, made so able and so success ful Jai financial odie , eiti Ills unitrir , m tlepUrtof meat, htith tut man:iiiid eilleer, hag been unexceptional. Without regard to faction,, or interkistp, hu has impartially pc rformed his duty. • These persimal advantages, added ;Atilt: precedent nalai l cdcnutke (ice. Irwiu's election•a fact already cUnceded. • •-. The New York Election Fraud& The Committee ofth3Nnirin.League IClub of New York, recently appointed to investi zate the conspiracylin .the late -election in that State in which it iS alleged that .a large Majority of.theiegal riders of State voted for Grant, Colax and Griswold,,and that that vote of the majority had been overruled• and subverted by wholesale fraud, whereof •:I he' issue of counterfeit. naturalization certificates, the registration of aliens and • non-residents as legal votes by repeaters, have made a pre liminary report; in which they set forth the objects of the present movements: Pint—To satisfy th t. two houses of Congress by abundant proofs,• that, the reported ma jorities in this State fur the electors of Sey mour and Blair are tainted with fraudulent conspiracy ; ',hot thUr voles should be re jected in counting the votes of the Electoral College; such rejection being demanded as well by exact justice in this particular case as by a due regard to the protection of the nation from similar frauds in' future elec tion's. Second—To procure evidence touch inc the election of the State ticket headed by A. Griswold for Governor, and tvect ally with a view to judicial or legislative de cision in regard to the .districts where the election may have been entirely vitiated : by the implication of inspectors and canvassers, by a violation of the law in the appointment of inspectors, in the fraudulent conspiracy, or by the unlawful interruption of citizens in their statutory:light of challenge; Third—To setaire from the State • Legisla ture; ifpossibli, and if not: from Congress, suchlegislation as may - be ne•zesaary to pro tect.the purity of the franchise, and to facd itate the conviction and punishment of all attempting to debase It: Fourth—To sninnit to Congress such proofs of the irregular. _augL i fraal...... whicn, unuer the exit , mg aws.• li " r ' frM.CS of citizenship luive been manufactured by wholesale and scattered broadcast, as to justi fy that body in reconsideri4 the entire sub ject of naturalization, and do declaring the, invalidity of all the jpretending certificates which, in the pending Canvass, have been is sued in defiance of the act of Congress. Fitch—To awaken the people, not . alone of this State, but of the whole country, to the imminence of our dangelfrom the Increasing demoralization of ourAmlitics, and to induce good citizens of all parties to combine for the minium protection against political fraud and corruptibn. The Congress Investigating Com- mittoc. • The sub-Committee of the Joint Congres.3 Committee resumed its session yesterday, and testimony was taken showing that frauds are being perpetrated under the present. revenue laws; that distipers are as successful now atl they were under the Old law in evading the payment of the tax, and that from one-third to one-half of the whiskey manufactured es capes taxat ion. The various modes lsy whjelr the frauds are carried ml, and .by which,the revenue is defrauded, were fully explain ed.. • . . The suh-Comuntlee of the joint Commit:- tee of Congress, now silting in this city, had a witness before theta yesterday who stated that frauds were as frequent under the new revenue law, with. the tax on whiskey at, GO cents a gallon, as under the old law, when the tax was $2 a gallon, aria who also rela ted Cu: mode by which lilts frauds on the Government are 1=01111)11AM. This is lint extraordinary, when revenue officers who r ) ' have the experience of yea .• in theilitating frauds pre retained in the G vernuieut ser- I vice.—N. 11 Tribune.. i : ; Shocking Accident—TWO 11!cn In , - 1 • stonily !filled; ..* i Yesterday morning betv en scvm and eight o'clock,a shocking accident occurred atjohnstown, on the Penns dvania Railroad by which two men Were hurriedinto eternity without a moment's, warning. It seemed that the men, whose names were respectively Joseph Noble and David Bee, wers employed in the ore hark of the Cambric Iron Works. At the time in question they had arranged the Luse for a blast, and were tib6nt leaving l the placc, after setting lire to the fuse, when the blast prematurely exploded, killing both' men instantly. Mr. Bee was struck by a frag ment of the ore; which nearly severed his head from the body. Mr. Noble was also struck by a fragment and his head crushed in. Both the bodies were mangled and lacerated in a terrible manner. The deceased were hratbers-in-law, both married men, and leave families to mqurn their awful death. Thc intelligenc e was first conveyed to this city by a telegraphic dispatch to a rehitiva of the deceased, who started for the place on the thst train thereafter. . A lir.ruotamo PTIOrKeTIVE TATUM— The Republicans, true to the policy that leas prevedso briliant ii soccer.; thus Ter, propose to increase the tariff rather than to retluee it, contending that Nrlpt we should lose in ens• tom receipts we shOuld more than make up in enhanced internal I evenne, in consequence of the multiplication of industrial works, the imprdved condition of the nurss of the PenPle, the increase or capital and; the gen oral diffusion of prosperity. If protection be beneficial to the great leading intere.sts of the. Republic, we cannot have too • Mitch of IL That le the tenet of the Republietiti Party; an g l i tinder that It has now been itOng' fgt . ci t yeas past, with a success so Liston ishlng that nothing but the stupid perversity of partisanship could haie induced the Dente-, crate to - opposo 'ti./ policy "Upon which' the country. has done so well.—Phikidelphia 'ad- . • • —— - . lllouse of IS.ef ute —Report. of ' % - • - Grind Jury. -\ The granctanort-thelate term•ofemirt rektiol4l to toiall 1.. selves of an inVitation glnniti•Alma .iireviously, to, visit the io •.$ [House ..:firolltefuo, in Allegheny . ; 'City. 04' thk . rOlFrn, k "'Wroth, Rsq„ the 4111- e nt;filitemitti,'prt*nted the subjoined clear and satisfactory xenon, which the Court pr dered to bellied, and,published in the papers ..• • • the county ,-_ ,_:Pfirsnnricao.llarc 1-0 8 c. 6 -_, To the„Graila.hirt tl ! '6l,idviir coos y, atßeSvaOlat: • .' At ii ) • regunt`rifittetliii of Obi' Bolva - z_f ganiluers, I . Wes Uktructed ; to Inyik 51%0,, .... it 'Visit our lintitiiiiOn, that you may have an • eldlorlUtniY .of Paging theausuagement and Iworkiw of,theltCl, Ago., .., ~- e ..: ~ i; , • ,, i ' 'You are dt.liberty",to Make , this visit; anylithe' threuirlibuv'the"year .yen find it' ebnvenient•to do stn. . Sincerely, - ,- . (Signet Je• IL L. - Ringwalt,Sec. P Th Hoilorable,la. irit4964.w.:(Anirt •c,f , • :. ;war Suotie/ a froarid ~the. Court ~ of Oyot „a .rermitorf Ohlearsr - Co.anty::; , -' .- e , ' ie:grund luquiest in and for ' , Said: comity min efiriseatirieut ds folloWS;to7Wit? ltellinird of.lianege* of the Honsic: of Re . go for the tistern:Dietriet. of."Penns,Yl - " .V • i l va: fa, hy resolution;luvited Mfg . :n:4y to pat an. fficial Visitio hit Itouse.:•,TheinVitation WesLueeeP .! : ••ted • • --• ' • •'' .' • - , ant accompanied •by Rev. D. P. Lowary, at present represent ing; thin county in the Bl , ird of Mantigerallf • the In ,. .t. stitittiOn; and In , &en:lance with the, reedit-, mendiition of the ooirt, wo went on•Wednea day., Nov. 11thinat. , ..• Our report:llo necessarily be.both.-brief and imperfect, and to . be better understood; should be read in connection with the "ita. mini Weliziot,:intit,u by the .31anugersto. the tomtit Legisletore and the "Rides and Rego.: lutiens',' . now goferning• the House. ; This due,. however, to ~, lie citizens cf the county, and to those havi ginimediate ohnige of the House, that Whati billows should, .be written Odr reception atl the halide of Rev. It N. Avery, the efficient and popfilar Superinten.' dent, , and his uthiable wife, and:, the accom plished and sueliessful‘ matron, Miss 'Belle, McCoy ; add irydebd all the pincers were both. kind mid kairditili - und each uppeared to vie with all others in' hoSpltality and in the effort to interest and • iiiise. , The officers , seem,: from the highest Ito the lowest,. to evince the soundest judgment in their selection, and arc evidently well :qualified for thou' arduous attain:spot:able N L ork. : They have our grate -1 ful thanks for tl Or cheerul contributlcu to ottecoutflirt, and for the facilities they gave for our close ant : accurate inspection of the Institution.and its workings. There are sixtCen acres of. land, . two of which are inelOied within the wall. The original cost ofi the unfurnished buildings, was about sixty-five thousand ($95,C60) del-' lars, and two wings nave been subsequently• raiStat at a cost of about sixty thousand (?.60,. 000) dollars. The amount of tire inauruncif upon the .property now is. sixty-five thous and ($55,000) -di Ila rs. Thu entire buildings are lighted with gas, which is manufactured on the premises, at n'cost of about tivo dol lars per day. About two thousand burners are employed three hours each. evening, and about four hundred all night. Steam is used for warming nearly . the entire. buildings, as well as for heating water for was.hhig and ba- thing. Much I/the dooking is also done by steam. The. se me: -building for the forge boys is 120 by 27 leet e and is capable of seat ing 215 ' pupilsJ. It la„<livided , by, sliding doors into four 40111 S, and may at. pleasure ho thrown -Into. nee. The arningetuent of this Scheel building we. regard as *est ad-. mirable, and - worthy of inspection and imi-. tation. The school room for the smaller. boys —they being separated froM the. larger, for wise and very apparent reasons, is a a by 25 feet: There are also two other school rooms. for girls, each of which is about 35 by 27 feet, maktng.in all about 'six thousand (6,000) feet of area for school purposes, besot es which ; Sipw c iastelycogriet, uittortrit it neat ant chapel, where every _Sab bath, the inmates are taught and preached to byi the Superintendent and by neighboring clergymen. The number of inma tes at present mahout 175 boys and 48 girls: About NO of the kcal , are 'employed in . making whips:l2 in the man ufacture and repair of shoeS for the inmates of the institution, others engaged about the grounds, and about 40 little fellows, in u sep. . crate building, are knitting: - All the shoes and stockings worn by the inmates, are here, and by them manufactured, %Odic the girls cook the tonal, maks, mend, wash and Iron the clothing for all. The. buys—even the lit-.., tie chaps—make their own beds, w ash, ser üb,,' clean and take care of their apartments—and most admirably is it done. If they .do not acquire habits of neatness and cleanliness, it, will not be for Want of training. The entire establishment, in doors and (mold two acres enclosed within the wall, is a model of ex treme neatness and order. An inmate, and to her credit be it siid, is in charge of the laundry department. She was admitted about two and a half years ago, at the age of sixteen years, ano by her probity and• indus try, has risen to the position of an official, and, io justice she should at least be compen sated as such. +, The discipline of the-House seemed to us hardly susceptible of much ; further improve ment. Ot 1071arge boys,* the dinner table, none had been corparallv.punished, and only one boy had Iteen locked up for a short time In r misconduct during the past 'three months. This titet, in view of the manifest quiet, or der and 'attention, is most astonishiug, anti furnishes a theme worthy of the careful study of parents, guardians\ and teachers of the young. • - The cited is plain bat sebstantial, healthful, abundant and well prepared. Clothing plain,' strong, durable mid well, adapted to the season. . . The educational facilities are pied. The schools are well graded, successful, and afford an education *equal to our • common system. The moral and religious instruction- takes high rank. It receives something of thoat tentimi its transeendant importance de mentia. The day is always began and ended with devotional exercises. As ,to results, we have only to site, that when the character of the inmates,the early history of the Institution, and the associations of many that have gone out, are considered, the wonder ivhat so many have been re claimed. By : reference to the Surgnten dent's tepee, we find that up to 31st' 18117, of the 1055 boys that bad been discharg ed, 707 were known to.be good memberslof so eitity, 84 doubtful, and 0n1y.105 were known to be actually bad. members, of society. One hundred and five (105) . have served in, the army and navy, 27 of whom enlisted : directly from the Refuge. Of the 'girls who have gone out, inali 4.22,190 were known to be good members of society,4s doubtful and 114 bad. Seventy-live per cent. of the children• dont well. If all were bad, preying upon society, or kept at the public expense in pris ons, the. cost would' tie . infinitely, greater. Better far, to rescue, save, and strengthen in the right direction for a little tiniest .ths susceptible period of life, that. they may have an opportunity to &rvo a destiny, of which, neither they nor their friends need ever be ashamed. litany • instances could be given. '1 he establishment of this .Institution was a t wise ous ital: a n n tien d od beneficent cor°u measure. enn ytita t I tr o t i b out i t en g ed h ..m ‘t t o sn b e coa .. I ger, - and this :WC have. There, have been 47 children . the ,:House, has °lnni_opitt.cenedfro,ifnoutrhtsofetto•uhlimitty. since sent lastyear. We have, theln it is submit ted,* Oeplinterest in this polite Institution. Tlicsyl. who, areAreetly engaged : hi ii„,• n e w our prijorS, our encouragement and,our sup port.: Lot these be liberally given, to the end thawed. may. have performed--our duty, to the tinfo.rtuna4 and friendless ~. . All of which respectfolly submitted. .' 1 SA-Mid: C noss,,Foxemou.. TO , ATTEMPT TOti.Z11:111.101ER - AN ~. , .. ... _, -..-. i..:.. - juguaEss 7.....; .. A' fristeiioas - .Ir.naiivaapoa aid '' us ~ ;AA_ fftgni'll.'ll°uult,P*K•-4....: • . - - 1 7,4 .. 1 -..`.;-- • ''t ••- !, - • .., -,f:f.l ;At -bitaenteltizonit!liviiig I , :d .: ho ~,t 4e. imm , aoelnify4itthecotifirriof M :, n., avaiiii did Sixth suet are greatly' agile , lesi c ti IdtinierittitOrt4ibly' iiiheetatiAtiif crimes shall be commit:ted.. While. ono law Ily is theinnst excitettpeer . the mattei the' - feeling elinSehe'rity" IS p re - video trilirbtighlfici entity iieli,ltinarhocal. :4:tii,i4outliietinikiiiiist ' 'a bold'and:ontrageonsitteemitc - 4its'mdde tri ! :murder 4.-yoneg 14.4.111004 , -,Mry,flanfortl. . ,residing with thefainlEaf Mr. cering, who • . is thd proprietor of e . dry :goOilii'stOreOn. the . corner : above named. . :She ;wig inetiky some; villain atorAear the corner of Eighth .arei . Fourth atieets, early . in. the - ;evimitig',..anit', etimitvery.'near luring heilife. - ' l ,Theatetchi, ; W l 4 o ever; he.. wits, titiitle three il.:separate. ar.. tempts to stab the young ladY,i snit:pt . :4i ' bit' in'•aa piany 'Ow 63',.'appini l aneeS weeld. -.•-• - . .. . indiente t with a razor.: ; ~ , .1 .....,•,,, „i . ; . .•Seyeral.tfaya since-an anonymous note was., 'soot to the house of 31r..DeerIng far , , Mges Sanford, in which the miter. requested a pd.' Vote interview. with! , her coneetrnag matted , which the person said interestalter only. The writer selected.a eertainlocality: and time fortis(' meeting. !..Mr. Deering . iscitleira... -panted the.young.lady, but•Ostiothtng could , be teen of the mysterious - .,perionage at :the ' 'appointed pkice, they .returned •hepie.- , Another note }was then . : ,stinti livhich . 'Stated. . that the writer' ;visited .to see. I,llm Sanford alonci.and apOinted Monday evening-as.the ' time 'and. -the. corner 'el. Eighth. and .Fort • streets as the place bin:meting. ' On this °eta slob Mr. Deering remainedAt home, and ano. .thergentlemaaweet as an•esortnith Miss Sanford.. As they...neared .the-, .locality . . last referred:to:the gentleman walked ' down; the . 'side of Eighth Street, tab betterto observe antinnveMenta Oat might -be Madc,while she walked on ti other side of the street.— ? As shit appron, ed • a secluded spot - near Richardson's m ich.. factory, •itti unknown man jumped froth near, the fence and struck the younglildV i powerful pilaw upon the bead. , filtc.imiiie4iaterly cried for assistsuce, and the gentlemaz who had I ; accompanied. her , rushed to BA.. assistance .' Before .he could reach her, litwevei the would-be mur derer had dealt be; two Other Wows, and; ob scrvin.g that liC Wilt, in.diingeri of heing!cap lured, • fled towaril Lafayette: avenue. : He was hotly pursued and every! e ff ort made, but; in vain, to capture liiin. ~ llisii Sanford was found not tad he seriously injure], arid she Was escorted blek to Mr. peering's resi dence. Her hat ay.! the anonymous letterti are now in the pikesalon of the pollee Ale. tectives, who ore pideavoringto ferret - out the assassin. We ,r , giet to state, however, that , the chances fa - arresting ;tie acoundrel are r.ot good. Thi attack was made so sad dealiy that Mtsis Safford had no opportunity to see 'the face of tie-party, nor even, a fair chance to notice tin coler •of his cothing. • Since this eventelveral letters have been sent to - Mr. Dee tr.g'a residetice, all of a ii threatening man ,` hut by when' they were written, or for wl t cause, reniains II myste ry, which the tutu oath only sOlve. %There is entertained one alution-to• the attempted murder, but this is) or may not he correct. The statement wt • made to we by Mr. Deer ing, and we give I substantially as relateti. Miss Santorini I rents formerly' lived at. Lyons, Clinton co nt.f, load, rind wore quite wealthy. , A brot :Of her father and his wife lived in New Orleans,. Louisiana, and the' family of the former—Mary being the only daughter—w t to New Orleans to pay a visit to their re tires ther.e Miss San- ford was then qui young. , She 13 now sev-' teen years of age. While at :New Orleans : , her father and mu er were Stricken dOwn with yellow''.fever MI died there. Her un cle had took puss inn of the . Sanford es-, tate at Lyons; Isms:. Vit t - ca ,j. e a f or Mary. as .relations shonlit..and,)iti - r dttefitigtirfilha`..l lifiii 7 Y - TilWaYikinised, an 'wear ' . known its the daughter of the survivi Sanford, until very recently when these to went made known to her that she *via Nog with ,her uncle; that her father was dent, and - that the prop erty which she sum:wail belonged to her un cle was really her pr erty. ':Thesti things were made so clear lo cr that's.ie could not fail to understand thei and no began. to as sert her rights uncle the etreurnstane.es. From that time she regarded by her re-' latives as a dangers persoit (to them) to have about the prep s. ' Grievance's, real or su p posed. it matte not, came thick and fast, and Miss Sant , having previously Peen the acquain cof the Deering tinn ily—who were thpm gaged in the dry goods and millinery bush; at Lyon; lowa—was afforded shelter by ti . About two months since the Deerings 'e to Detroit (or rather returned here) and i .mail a place. of • bu.si; ness, the same as tit minsged by ' them in . lowa, on the corner Sixth street and 3lich igan avenue. They rought Miss Sanford with them, and she since remained ,with the tinnily. Tilts is • story as related to us by Mr. Deering, he infbrins us that it Is . true.—Detreit Tri , itrthquak . i. The Commesciril the following : day night, about an Oat bquitke wit Elizabeth, N. J. plosion accolul4PYl the earth, like the perceptible. T1)&0 each lasting about terval, a resident of dow, and looked ou cause for the mys , ) tables, beds, and swayed to and fro 1 shipboard. Thu dl and discussed by sof • Gon. Shertdan Four HAYS, Ka ;1 idan and staff start , an River, about 1 ass, to assume con troops In the field i • against hostile Judi' lions north and, on the Indians south 7,000 warriors on . tl I ing is expected. I number about 2,700 ditions acting in Mexico. and Fort L What a Spat, Ilon. IL V. Mille'! elect from Georgia, friend inWashingti placed myself in op friends by trankly a dared in the reconst well for their gener , l gratifying to mo th openly opposed the deuce. They very , • , mail citizen, or as a z, opposition to Gene On the contrary, so my duty to my cowl to the Constitution, MONTANA.—Geno leas recently- return of two • years in DI zotuaging report of tural resources of four million dolls Montana last yettr, enough food was poptlation; while' valley of the teat putation. Tho pre the recent . Territor a crop of twenty-tin fifty;seven.- bushels. increases' every ye similatiug Itself to l i ilh rl od ie S t i V i r s . usligalllsll or ibl. I' ~.' ' , -I I til'ato writteivn Jefferson, Texas 14, 1 ' - /' 7• 43 3"8 -4 I Leap.„,„ .hfetlOtt.ittong, c t „ . ..... prei . ... th an, , killing ot &Ali and others here on Sunday. night. I 'shall not go back of Sunday. • You can read the le tterot ----, which is enr&ct, stiudailit st ew yotilioiv"the itillb were treating SmitkOnSunday, tifter i oupper, when I pa- MOW to ig .- '.q. Az "l*ellidt was in the atmos }Alen,. andthst Ire tniglitiook for something terTitile,"_uoviisy coriNgion forejtoltbdisup der, 'no &gnus itrlokhig or loud-declamations VIVO cum° for tfer; but we Concluded to erk,l i; e 9 n 39 QP-raelvesThere they would net be likely to look for us. • , • V, ;,-}, r= , aboutlicielock at night there arose aYellets if elf elepi.in olltell were unchain, Cd and douhly kerhated witlr anger, They rushed Into the exielnsura where•the citizens slid 3 0 kUttril 01014 about twelve, each, were st o rdung around the mllllwoao where Smith WaSimPriaentel. threw their tweapons tin the faces of the soldiers, and demanded their arma,• The lieutenent ut command minim dered, and they bitratdown the jail clooraln a minute.,. Thu major Le coutuunand was on the spot with Ms Mop% twenty-tive or thirty in number, who were conlemptumlslyslaugh ed at and_told to stand and ground t arms, all of, which theialid;of coarse, before a force of ;two hundradtprepnred assessing , , • The Hajar Irma to the jall dm:tor and tried to talk with, illettneb.• •He had -made three attempts, when they tzaught him by the collar • and threw him out, telling him that they 'ilid I not wish to berm him or • kb soltilens,, but that lte, Outst ° not interfere.' Smith fought , them alone and unarmed Until dead. He was shot eighteen times. Three negroes were shot—two deed. About twenty visited Judge Caldirell's house; he was hidden in the bush es and they missed him; Liveuty-tivoor t hit ty vbffited—for nte, 'out 'fortunately I had AIM gone there that night, and, of coursd disap pointed them. They went to ---'s house to ascertain whether I was the* the night be , On Monday:,----,myself, and--, us ing the remaining• element Dr loyalty, were warned by our rebel friends that it it had been determined to 'make a [damn su rep,' and the commanding officer informing, us of his inability to afford us any prots etum beyond a squad to ace, on cany iis au ay—u e dela ratined to leave Jude Cain yell and I called upon, the Board of Aldermen and Mayor. to ask of thrum • an escort of ri gponsiblecatzens to go I .with us in leaving tbe State—we were going to Shreveport by . host. The request beat there They- knew the effect polamilly and counnerci illy. that It would have upon the city rind the merchants, anti alb becoming alarmed visited us and urged us to remain, pledging themselves to our protection. They crewmen to patrol the town and e qeitil every guarantee, at the same time Insistin g that Judge Caldwell should speak the'next We stayed and yet live Caldwell mane a soft speech, but the ciream,tance.,tyou know, were precarious lle went as away last evening . I shall go as soon as I can. S i will all. They propo , se merely to quiet the thing a few days. and then kill every Union. man in the place. They lir...e hail in them here as big as two mountains.. Not a man of us would have rot away but for the prematon of Major Curtis and his judgment. The Trap Radicalism or Grans. : . The:Bt. Louis Democrat says: There are two elements—Republimilatn- of principle anti a-Republicaniorrof.poission. :Gen. Grant we fancy wilt he found with the Republicans of Principlc;. When the War cloieu be was deriounced,liy many ,lor, s ,his magnanimous terms to Leei_and afterwards when some Pro. posed to punish The traitor by civil law, Gen. insisted.that hit pledge of pro tection must hn.,respecta.. Neither during rested any feeling of vindictiveman3 towards . the,conquerial, and it is hardry tnat will begin at flip late day. "Let us have peal l .l" means something frOin Min. It means safety and security for all loyal tnen in all their rights.. -But it doisnot mean vengeance or:harshness. True magnanimity will crush a hostile idea with meretlesi severity. but. not the individuals who have honestly entertain ed it. We shall have the laivs obeyed, and the constitution in all its guarantees respect ed,,in every. part 'Wantland., ThOsti who per- Mann laiviiss behavior will suffer: But those who mean to, obey will have everylencou rage- Meat that the Government can juStly give. If we judge rightly, then, the administration &General Grant will be peculiarly • satistlic: tory to that element in the Radical party which was last to become convinced of his fitness for the responsibilities of a President in these trying times. It Will satisfy those Radicals who care for ideas ; it Will 4is g ust those-Radicals who care more for something else. The "pohticalbummers," whry.were in Such hot haste to "place him before the peo ple," are likely.to be disappointed.' , The tree and honest Men of the Rupublimn party, will find, we belieVe, that General Grant will ac complish all they sought by his' election—the triumph of Radmal principles, the i settlunent of all voted questions on the ,basis of justice, -and the restoration of the Union to a safe and enduring peace. , . NeAr ey. Wien. avesterdny has informeti that on dun o'clock, shock of cry thstictly teit at re was no noise or ex- It, but the heaving of 5.f the Hcu, was quite four distinct shocks, seconds. In the in zaheth lifted the win-. ut could dircover 110 ais rocking. Chairs, article of furniture hough they were on 'haute Was observed As near as can be ascertained, in the fib s:lice 'of official figures, General Grant's ma . jority lac President on the popular vote s about 235,000. Thlit is the largest majority ev.er given. except' for Mr. Lincoln. In 1864 he receiving.4ll.2Bl majority over Gen: Id% Clellan., Eleven States did not !vote that year. 1n,1852, General Pierce elite tned 214,- 369 majority over Gen. Scott; but as John P. Hale at the .same time received 159,149 votos,Plerce'S absolute majority was, only 68,220. In 1832,. when acconling. to tradi tional belief, General .Jackson carried the country overwhelmingly against Mr. Clay, ho received a popular majority of about 109,- 000. •In 1840, when General Harrison was regarded as having swept the field, lie 01:4 got 145,000 over Mr. Van Boren. The only. candidates Who have received an absolutema jority of the votes of the people, since 18112 are Van Buren. in 1836, Harrison, in -1840, Pierce, in 1852, Lincold, in 1864, and Grant, in 1868. From these statistics it appears that Gen.. Grant has MM . received a larger popu lar majority than any canditlateithatever ran 'for, the Presidency since Electors Were ,clio sen by thepoople, except in the unprecedent ed instance of 18614 - 4 . , lursugng the In 'ov. 111,—Gen. Sher •dap• :in. the Canadi :es south . of Arkan al in person of the • ting in that section The • 'recent opera tpublidan have forc e, they have about r pada Hard fight , Sheridan's forces besidO.small expo notion, from Non Sonaior Stip': ' • tea States Senator ritten, a letter to. a ' which. he says: "I on to nim rly all my ing the terms ten n acts. It • speaks • and it•is not a little lie I actively and tamed • their . waft , derstandlthat Itwill •r, offer no factious , • nt s tabu t nistuttion. is , consistent ,with ti my obligations 'sustain it " • . . , ' • Gniasis ow 'Cann:Tn.—There is nothing that annoys a tidy housekeeper so much ns to have her: carpet spotted with latthi oil or grease,and wetherefore uutke known for their benefit the. following recipe for extracting oil or grease spots from carpets or clothes:— 'Cover the grease spot with whiting and let it remain'until . it beconies ,asturated with the grease,- then sempd it oil'and cover. it with rnother coat of whiting, and if thiS dees.not emove the grease repeat the application-- hree coats of whiting will,ln most cases, re-. rove .the spot, when rt, should be brushed off With a clothes bruslL , ~ . .. , )1:--:lieredith, who . i ed an official sojourn. bricks a most On, 'nerd - and agritul- Tripary. , Twenty ld Fero rained In , ditton to which to - -instain•the city, Ot. ! .tho fertile. lmoat!beyond com heal exhibited at I r wits a sample of ,6s, which averaged I. ore. 11Itranigmtion xt societyla-fast us!' dam States. -.• •• • A DOUBLE Cuor.—A. farmer near 'lnch inond,:Virginia; has raised two.crops of pota toe tt and one crop of turnips front the 'same piece, of ground during the present . .car. .. planted potatoes In the spring and, gab., • red a fine. crop. Ho then removed, the vim* prepared the land, and-planted it txt turnips. rhe last crop of potatoes began gr.a,ing on therith Of August: ' . j • Eight years ago' there were noSunda* . ,schoolk in Germany ; new' there are 6, ,with 111,200 scholars; and in German Switzerland 119, with 2,353 echohirs Tarr &kin. is OP ring to the efforts of 'tin • American, Wood Isommrws. Picslden!tal ritaiorltles. _ . • ,Tan WEEKLY CEPVISN'S n k - r 7 On d frpare foi the Gubernatorial NOW.Taraliiiiiline to seepre a Cheap Newspaper tor the coming • Year. The Republicans of Pennsylvania ankifred-e'de;', oues victorfinectobeteindNoyember.:by electing. elr State and' - National candidata', itetulthrtql*l.l* Immense.frands cominftted by ourtiontleal Opponents. It now remains with the people to !CC that the stand - beireft of our glmiona•Partyare~y-slisliftil ed In theliefforts to eatablish mmtldence to the Ity of oar rumored aativlty illikianches . of ipdpuirty: and thelertorittliihbfenilty'and good t o t. lowish - 1p with all the people of our common country'. That the'retzu filen has contribited ijs full s h are t o the glorifies meted:lei mildly gained, will' not. be de nimL even by our political opponents. Look at the re sult in our OWL county. where the editor labored night midday daring the [unroof.. tinongit`. tbei'paper.atid pertional ykAts to oar Repnbilean Mends in the coon ty—the unprecedented majority of twmaty-onehnufired and ten was the result I Are point also with pride to the result In ourneiirhtxhing counties of Ferry. T.?. coating, Snyder sad Northumberland, where upwarde of tiiz thousand copies K lb: TcLusanril were weekly distributed. , • =• TEE CI.U.S.ERNATORIAL"e OI STRECT. •• While liersonally.wedealre red ifrom political , Jur moil; at least torn While, we earshot claw Our cyce to the fact that our vigilant opponents are ahead, pre . paring for the Gubernatorial commit next year , ; end as we believelhat , ln time of peace we ahonid prepare for tvar,we would exhort our political Irtralls to make preparations forconilug einitingeteks vttrl!Ce. and "- CIRCULATE TEE NILIisfSPAPERS itriotiglour nolgthom: ifyoo..hatreaßieptthllcan pr r.Zll:lBluollardetenti,rettin=t rtnue tt ore and V i e r : I t i l i ?F o u; among... Alter you hive done Ms. analog awl your , • friend. desire a tate aod reliable Repp bllcan nnrnnl fnom ' troald,racominend to you either the Weekly orDaily . Telegraph. • ,They aro published at ttio stator bur State GoSern• men,. and will contain full reports of the doings of the National and State Legislatures. They will Pun tale oar triumphantly elected lentktrs in the 'establish ment of "Preen" all over the land with all the power ttio_y atone' command... The Telegraph belongs to no clique. It, of. course has its 3 1 reterenees befors'nutulostions mule mar °Mc e; utorben once made. this Telenrrtph has never filled, I. nee It has been under our contnd, to subutin the , candidates presented with the $41•111; .41 , erzy and zeal as though Ins own personal Moults .were un, the ticket. .• . . , . Tiiii2sl , 3 O 1• T 1.1.0 143.1 LT: 1 copi. one year • $5 00 5 coph. • 1 ` lit one pacls4e (pet : Tv.) 500 10 copies, . 6 - • • (),•-r cltibl. , ,1300 1 Copy daring the r•eBefrm of the 1.41..1,:,,ttin.. I 7,a 10 4' • .•,. ~ • - . 10 00 0 • . TF.1t.516 1 '01 0 Tl.lll '.v.ei.:Kuir,, • I cup:' one yksr Al 50 A coples .6 (par copy)... , I :Li 10 ct.ple.B 6. 6" , . 1 00 Cluh4 of from 4.il to 50 will bu furnished :a Inder ram.. • ' ••Therrterma NI:111 hardly pay fur yho cortl w if the him • paper on which'the Tr)rgraph it prlutO. mud there fore tha cash meet accompany the order. l'Addre, , , ' ' Go arge IS ericn er. flarrlahu rl.r. l'a. i • (Earpcit3, &f. .• SPRING. . CARPET. I. BCCALLIIM . BROS. . 51 Fifth , .Street, •.., Are now opening a my LARGE sigopir. • • f' • - OF VELVETS,. BRUSSELS - , ' OThreb Ply, • 'Two Ply. •' Ate: D "COMMON CARPETS, . . OIL CLOTHS, •Iti DOW SHOES, • , TIUGS, • And every thing belonging to the - (0141artiet • ITCALLUM BROS. 51 Fifth Street, PITTBSUAGH. Rochester MARBLE WORKS, IV. IL MARNIIALI, DEA I.E II IN ITALIAN AND AMERICAN MARBLF,i? R HAVE THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF Ilya Ilideheal Read and Foot Stenos that hue cv. tr been otlbred In Beaver county, at the vary lowest cash pricer. All persons desiring Monnmente and Head Stones, Call soon and examine our wort: and prices before par. °Ming °nowhere. We defy competition. fwdh to finleh of avert. and priCvs. WANTED. ; • 1000 131.1Sholfit OF B ITC Kll WEA T 9 • AT. WILSON'S STONE MILLS, . .1 - New Brighton, Pa. NOT. 11-2 w ' THRSH&BROHERS: FUOLISALE AND DLUJIUS cL.aff.RIN,O,, AND Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, NO. 29 ST. CLAIR STREET (Opporlto Iron City COler.) - • PITTSBURGH PA.' Clotiiihr.niade.to tirdei ihort notice nckirrdtlY. • • • Stray :1 - leirer.. Cam° to tho piendaes of ttio shbscriber In Put kl township, Beaver county. on or about 'the 2,3 th of Oc tober, a, Heft Rona, Helfer, between two and three yesra old. No other marks perceivable. 'The owner to roquested to proVe'prolietly: pad, ele L i t r4 adore her aw3y. ' C: 'Nov. 19, 16d3.—Zit Stoutsi 4tc:, - IcE4Toirk'2l4)ll.-E Iwcmt:s p -01 Car Factoryaitildings, -NEW. BRIGHTON p maim S umes. Grate Irroute, Fee & Fe e de rsSuoUzi Pitt.es4, • er CIIE 1P ) 1: 'MILS SOLI) IN Tills COVNTy. '. r _ ~ ..k .• LoaicA TRW pirct;' , FIR§T.PRENUrra COO f3,TOVE Mela 7f aMr.o ...;'; , NO.. 7.1 4 0441 d Taker, L.rge Squarttvn , e 1. 4, t4..p;Oldid Baker, Litre,. . No. U, =plcndld Bnkcr, lArgu FRANK= PARLOR STOVES No. 1, Jono Parlor, CS tr 3 J,t IEATING STOVES. Nu.9,ltamotl Egg, ve7y hr. I,y. .. 4, • .. Enameled Grate Fronts, • • Yl. Grate 1554 Inc 11, .18 " 91, " " •.• •• •Y• ••• " 121 . , " 21 •• " 149, " •21;4 .• R •• 91 Li •• 111, •• 11254 •• " •• i • F t elid 6 7 1 -1 : 7 _ 4 .% ' ' So. 11, Multi Roll, W We, • ±.. 6 . • 78, '' ' 6 I.CiriosV, ' , ' 14. limey, •• . ... 1 , 1 - •.• 11. •• • without llod; " r.". 1. illi On Itod, ,'. . - :ti. IS -Ix, w1.:12,3tit 11•.4. . Pressod Sheet iron / Surnmer Pieces Plaln Ennmeled, *• with' 0=14 , 1/Ull CA.sztri 1 ill Wi,rk . 11 - arrantol., Gifu TEpTS, ,CAF.H. '1 octl4lS FALLSTOtiII . FOUNORiI ENGINE ez !U ,11R 'SHOP IN . IPAILLS"ITON, DE.4.5 - 14it COUNTY, l'A rrAVING rofdt..l and d 1.37 7.e.t:n• 1 I pry nod too!-. und ).:.• :D.; • :•`:"., the - 1)4 , 4 of ovrhonlcp. I Om mirk draw to give (-u M. 0.1 1111VMM 1 , 1.1.1 . 111. 01' 47 'Roth+, aid! not preptie , d make • r !Joni or tottidtit.er::, ao re.1.,0n41.:0 I,dt.:- PLOWS ANri I Imre rll tho Iv.-3t plow emnng mldch th• Tn." 111, T!I plow or tlwrotinty far A. 4 111111, , 1 ott.v.7 now., now : STO VES:! STO I have. on band and rtM a lnrgn neromninit of COOKING, PLIANIU.IS AND 'MATING STOVSS or the latth+fstyles and v. :th r.li the neo.crn lu ••!, • r metal. ivhtelt 1 t% 11l poll at me,',„.r, there the GREAT t er.toL4ion top, h ghc.. It a tatttro,t op mach rown,and it it ,r 1:, of the best and most econotii,7.ll. thel lout tt, more ttetabte ~ther VNOIIe. after having t0.....11 11114 4 coit , Lefih l eigth or nal:, may be r.lerrd to lo here Fr.td . Dr. Liam.. Winans., M. T. Kennedy, F.I! Reno, • ; John Wateon. ; Mr.. Geo. Faßim. I Cap t J. s. Winans, Sartere„••• Joeepli Darling, Williamu:art, Robert 'McGowan, Joesphillackmore, Mre. Joseph Merrill, Mre. Major 'Wade. Dr. J. D. McCreary, Milo N. Miller, Dr.vid Leeick. Catit. Jame, liontt.r. Dr. C. It. Tuttle, Reed. Kelly ll:niter. • John Mel-anl;tCln, :.•;ailinel Taylor. Dr. Jrni. R:Jackeon, l'homait Beacom, John'Dnnlap Milton Davie, Marcus Baldwin, Dttrid Lloyd, Join M. Duncan, • J. V. Winans, Mrs. Hold. Andraws, Mr. Lobley, , Capp. Frederick Katarsr. Benjamin Franklin, ('apt. James Jidinatoia, Samuel Kennedy, George Ryan., John Jnekeon, Baiter Bneliimon, Mrs. Mel'hillomy, W. T. Iteevea. Wl'llsm Roan, . 0 ,7e,it:,1:!. :0 irl• • r. I Thor.A,. R 1)a , ".-, • ‘Sar.inol !Miss Rof,(l,Lit. RI ram 5t;)%i.,•,. Met. Prti , rrtrn. .Intnts :00•11 , rp1::t. , Si i cl l'Annipeon .1 ohn,!on, Mr. (.•rau - ford ; Rev. I.lonntlmn ;. 1 11 , 17.0 Knlrnp. Richzird Knlo.hc. ,Nre.onion ;JameA Knowicr, I ,l)avld re.lhoi•n. RI Jo!:•pit Mcif,•roin, Das Carr. iI i:enrue , Jamee'lloavrt Mro. (Zr ay. Ifnrri , on Reston (rut.., Withim (lrivar. ' , n • JlllllOl (Indor. Polwrt Th 0111 AR ilVle , ba . .r. itradAhnly, I)Ixon I)aniel J. W. Fur,khor...r, NVagncr. Mr. l'llanev, FienrY Nulhurst, Mr. Wray. Dart(' ' r 1813,17 SANDS AND REINEMSN. No. 30 Fifth SreOt, Pittsbungh DEALERS IN 130IISE FURNISHING GOODS, SILVER FLATF.I) WARE RR %. panned. Wooden and Willow Wan•. Atrcricss and French Clocks.' Tkey havo always on hand tta following : • Table Spoons, Ten Setts. I Water Coolers. Ten Spoons, Goblets, ' Walnut Bracket Table Forks, lea Trays, I: Iron Table.. Domert Folks, I Salver's, 1 Clother.llorszs. 1 Cotree Urns, I Ice ChLvta. I a arGS:I II El M!! , 2 linnKlC.t.' 4 CD. 1111= I WIN 71111 RSI SY
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers