aLti
TIE C1B
Eocrissunc,
;v svisatcizixg'
lyliclit SSiiUjc Hiroujh Flenren.
A. - IIMJ.'. ' ' "- ' 1 "
Tntt notorious Mrs. Victetia Woodhull
and her equally renowned si-'er. ibiss TVn
uie C. Cluriin, publish and a f l'
paper in New York. in their lat week's
issue they publhcd a lengthy article .:i
the subject of Rev. llciiry Ward P.ect Lev's
rhatity. In which that gentleman was I nnd
led without gloves. They were both snlc
quntly arrested for circulating obscene
publications through the United States
days Ago, Mr. Dallas (then in court) hud
; obtained an older from Judge 1'ieree aii
j ihorizing Albert Williams to examine the
I returns of election on fne in the office of the
' court. Mr. Williams hud made that ex-
animation, and the following aflidav it wcuM
I exhibit a state of facts which showed a
1 t-tnrtling Uite of things. lie would re;;d
! tits affidavit, ar.d then ask for the uelioii
! of the court.
t THE AFFIDAVIT.
and it in to be bon d : . ' uo -(i"f"'iHim, r mntuuipiiii;; jr.dce Finletter. " neeU OI
i l. . . a I 4 it ' a i . l a i a v :i . m i
caret-r rill now be i "1"' ,,le ul1' v? mt.ruy oi an : renders to this painful and
cl,-e. oi'.er oi me ouri oi common iieas oi : aisclwure. not the lcs pain
iim.Mll 1. A At AAA f AiUI 1 11 1 IIV'AI VI V 1
masks om
AYhen-Wlarge a majority was declared
for the Republican State ticket on the 8th
From riii!n. Free of Monday ! nf October, w e stated that we did not re-
r.Miv MarnJ-T V.vn-nW M ' ' SBtVI?.Hy af,er ie usnal rI'"s' : ard t,,e re8Ut as fraudulent. Our judg-
J-11J3) 3l0rninS, - AGCiIituf S, 13. Court and Common Pleas motions were . , , , c . ,
lirurd liv .Tni. h-:.ilfn. "l- t xi;i 1 mem re&icu vu niv ocuvi mat orui'im
.... - J ut.av A tlMllK. i Xt A'ill- . A ' J . T 3 A" I
ler, i-tj., representing tlie Municipal He- ."--i" - ;
form Av iation, rose and id that, a few V",c 111 . slfnce f the 4!,.,r:
but every oui'Bsulcqueiit experience has i
: jirovtd a system of frauds unparalleled in
the records of elections in thi country.
1 he lat.t evidence is that revealed in the '
Court of Common Please on Saturday last, i
reiKrtcd at length in our local department.
It doi-8 nut depend upon newPpaper surini-
nes, but is the result of au examination !
j made on the authority of Judge Pierce, of :
: the Mine eouit. by a merrber of the Muni- !
j cipal Kfcform At-sociation (Mr. Albert AVil- 1
i liair.t;), whote affidavit was read by the ,
; eminent counsel of that asst ciation, K.
Spencer Miller, Iq., before bis Honor
ilv reier our
extraoitlinary
ful because
dentlv rcritrated bv liepublican elec
tion offieeiP, and not the lessextraoidinary
li'fn.iiKr. in our oijinion. wholly unneceR-
i:i M.id city, and made copies thereof; that : K;rv except to eavc from defeat the ob
in PT.id returns, now of record in said court, , jectiouable men on our State ticket. Judge
there appear numerous erasures, altera- j pinletter made a very significant remark
tioiib. and chauRtH of figures in the returns on ti,i8 startling disclosure, and followed it
of the votes of some of the candidate?, , by an oider on Prothonotary Loughridge
and other irregularities of the folic; wing j which mutt lead to still further evidence of
the deeply-plauued conspiracy of the 8th
of October last. The light thrown on this
conspiracy on Saturday hows a state of
' affairs so disgraceful as to call a blush of
j ehame to the cheek of every honest citizen,
j The atlidavit read before Judge Finletter
rhows that various alterations, erasures,
and changes of ligures are apparent in the
returns ; that some of the envelopes con
taining the hourly lists of the divisions are
missing ; that many of the returns cannot
be found, ami that numerous of them are
not signed by the proper officers required
by law to certify to their correctness. The
exposures of frauds peretrated are con
fined to only thirty-live divisions of twelve
ward. The plan was systematic, and it
is tafe to assert that there were numerous
carets as yet unniscovered, of alterations of
the vote iu the other three hundred and
twenty-four divisions. The divisions in
which the frauds were perpetrated include
alout one-tenth of the vote of the city.
i If tliev wfro ftiii.il in extent in onlv onc-
fnv? half of the others (and fraud in the great
The Centennial Jljrjiosition.
AX OCEAN IIOLOCA VST.
BCRXING OF TITK STEAMER "MISBOUttl"
HEAl'.TKESDINO SCENE AND INCIDF.STd
1'OL'RTBEN WOMEN AND CHIL-
PHEN BIHNED TO DEATH.
; inception of the Centennial Exhibition will
Vrrr Wvar. Oct. 31. ThBf.illowiiifrr.jir. ! bbortly le removed, and the ereat enter-
ticulars of the bunurg or the F.tcam&lnp
xjjjfs or tiii: wj:i:k.
' The American Manufarturtr fays: Forty thousand buffaloes are loafing
, There seems at length, to be some proba- around Wallace. Kan.
bility that the obstacles which have he:c- Two Iowa farmers have spent $:521 in
tofore beset the initial movements for the a lawsuit Over a $7 calf.
maws ar.u nave ueen luuicie.i try u.eurar.ti An,crt Wiuiamf lMfing dlly Kworn ac.
Jury of that city. In default of bail, they , ooiding to taw, deputies and pays : That he
were oommitttd to prison. They are a ! twenty-three years ;f age, and resides
rkir of toiled doves.
that their rcandaloiiR
bivught to a eudden
j the returns of the judges of the election of
D. L. Rhone, a Democratic delegate the bUi r.lt. lor each division of the waids
from Lucerne county to the Constitutional
(Convention, which will awemble at ITar
ritburg next Tuerday, has signified his
' intention of resigning his teat in that body
in favor of Chaiu.er R. Eicealew. Un
der a provision in the law calling the con
vention, ths Democratic members who
hold reats in it will then elect Mr. Bvcka-
j.kw to take the place of Mr. Rhone.
Thi is a graceful act on the part of Mr.
Rhone, and will secure to the State the
Invaluable ervioes of Chaih.es R. LU'cka
Uff in reforming the present Constitu
tion. This announcement will be received
with entire satisfaction by men of all par
tics. Ik every county in the State, as in Cam
bria, about ouclhird of the Democrats re
fused to go to the polls last Tuesday.
Even In Berks county, that Gibraltar of
Democracy, Greeley had a majority of
only 2,500 a loss of nearly 4,000 on the
0tobr election. Grant's majority in the
Plat may reach 80,000, or perhaps more.
We have always believed that it was the
solemn and imperative duty of a Democrat
to cast bis vote, even in the face of cer
tain and inevitable defeat. It 6hows pluck i
and courage and a fixed determination
never to surrender. But after our unex
pected rout in October, and also in view
of the fact that we have suffered three
successive defeats in Presidential contests,
we confess it was not reasonably to be ex
pected that the Democracy of the State,
defeated and dispirited, would display
much of the virtue of political courage.
We will publish the official vote of the
State next week, which will show the im
mense falling off of the Democratic vote in
the different counties last Tuesday as com
pared with the vote at the October election.
thnmctt r. to wit :
1 he first column of figures contains the
original return, the second 1iowr the fig
ures as altered and counted in making up
the official majorities ;
Hirtrnnft. Bncklew.
In' wnrfl, Irt division .
lt wnl, rt division .
1st ward, 4th division.
1st w:l, Cth division
1st want. loth division
1th ward. lOih dit liion
7th wnrd. lth divipinii
Oth ward. 5th division.
6th w nrd, flth diviHion.
lOtli WHrd, 2.1 division .
lolh ward. 2d division.,
lfth ward, 2d divlMnn.
lfth wnrd.rth divihion.
20th ward, 1st division .
20th wnrd, 4th division. .
SUth ward. 12th divi.ifnn
20th ward. Win division. . .274 to 324.
20th ward. 14th diviHion . .?k to 2!'4
20th ward, HUli division. . .154 to 173
23d ward. 18th division ItW to 2W
2Sth ward. Oth division 14 to 2H4
25th ward. 8th division..... 15 to 215
J.'iih ward, ttth division 164 to i'M
20th ward. 7th dirlHinn 14S to 24H
.Tfitb ward, Oth dlvinlon to SCtl
Srtth ward, 11th rilvlHl-n. . .:cio to 425
2Ith o ard, llth division . . lort to 2ut 127 to !07
27th ward, 3d division . . . . IfiO to 2tiO 144 to 44
27th ward, ttth division 2il7 to 2ST7 107 to 4"
27th ward, Sth division 145 to lw5 itA to 105
27th wind, fth divisioD 133 to 16 177 to 77
2t h ward. 1st division. ..170tol59 t7 to 77
2Jlh ward, 5th division 17(5 to iy l:D to 108
2Jtth ward, flth division 2:55 to if 151 to 121
2Slh ward, 12th division., .lui to 123 79 to C
. .141 to 170
..112 to :i7
. .Sffl to nca
. 2S) to 3S0
. .223 to 278
. .17 to 27
. .154 to 254
. . Ifi to l'.5
tnffli
. .2S4 to as4
..21'H to 3.'3
. 202 to 242
. ;!4! to asi
.. 17;t to l'J3
. .2KS to aw
2 to SiO
i to ri
15 to Hifi
157 i: 107
142 to C2
117 to 71
122 to 22
H'J to 49
ra to i3
2015 to 10
1H4 to 84
270 to 170
S5 to 55
167 to 127
lr,7 to 147
212 to lt'2
15(5 to li
257 to 207
153 to IttJ
122 to 102
133 to B3
140 to 1O0
1!4 to Ft
1.-54 to 103
ltr, to 5
The VhiUtdelphia Frauds.
"We direct the special attention of our
readers to an article in another column
from the Philadelphia Prc.?cf last Mon
day, in reference to the unparalleled frauds
lrpetrated on the election returns of the
Pth of 0ctoler in that city, and also to
another article from the same paper show
ing what occurred in reference to theso
frauds in the Court of Quarter Sessions
on last Saturday, before Judge Finletter.
These developments are well calculated to
Icstroy all confidence in the honesty, fair
ness and integrity of elections in that city.
It is a burning shame and an indelible dis
grace, and will cover tho radicals of Phila
delphia with everlasting infamy. The
whole question in relation to these damn
able frauds will come up before the Court,
fr filial disposition, next Saturday. It
will then be seen what will be done with
the scoundrels who commit these outra
geous frauds upon legal voters, who change
mud alter the figures of the election returns
o suit their own wicked and corrupt pur
poses, and thus cheat and defraud the peo
ple out of a fair and honest expression of
their political opinions. We trust that full
and eveu handed justice will be unspar
ingly meted out to every villain who was
concerned iu the infamous work, and that
an example will bo made of them which
will prevent a recurrence of tho same in
iquitous conduct in the future. How true
it ia, in view of these Philadelphia frauds
and the general purity attending elections
1a the rural districts, that
"God made the country
And man made the town."
si
Th-m Result of Tit-esday's Election.
The great and exciting Presidential bat
tle has been fought and Hoback Greelet
has been overwhelmingly defeated. "We
have neither the time nor the inclination
this week to enter into any detailed re
marks on this disastrous result, but will
do so at length hereafter. We believe we
a.e safe in saying that Greklkt has re
ceived the votes of the following States :
Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia, Ken
tucky, Tennessee, Missouri, Texas, Louisi
ana, Georgia and Florida. All the other
States, including even New York, have
cast their votes for Grast. There are
800 electoral votes altogether, and out of
this number we do not thiuk that Grf.e
X.ET has received over 100, and perhaps
not so many. It is a sad picture to con
template. The people, however, have
FARTICLI.AB INSTANC ES.
The figures bhow alteration to the ex
tent of 3,210 votes. Particular instances
of irregularity arc thus given :
In the First division, Seventeenth ward,
the return is not present at all. In the
Twentieth ward the return from the Fifth
division is not signed by the judge; in tho
Eighth divison the vote for S. D. Strock
for Representative is palpably altered from
179 to lly, and in the Sixteenth division
from 163 to 1S3. In the Twenty-second
ward the Fifth division return iu not signed
by the judge; in the return of the Eleventh
division tho vote of Walton is altered from
142 to 1G2. In the Twenty-third ward the
Eleventh and Twelfth division returns are
not signed by the respective judges. In
the Twenty-fourth ward the Eleventh divi
sion return is not signed by the judge. In
the Twenty-fifth ward the Ninth division
return is not signed by the judge, and the
return of tho Fourth division cannot bo
found. In ihe Twenty-sixth ward the
Fifth, Seventh, Eleventh, and Fifteenth
divisions are not signed by the respective
judges.
Tho alteration of 100 in the Third and
Ninth divisions of the Twenty-seventh ward
is extended to all candidates whose votes
exceed 100.
The affidavit goes on to state that the
above alterations are sometimes made by
merely changing the figures and sometimes
by erasures, and are geneially apparent at
a moment's glance. Only those which are
beyond all doubt have been herein above
mentioned.
The changes seem to le in a great mea
sure confined to the Gubernatorial candi
dates, the others receiving the regular party
vote.
That some of the envelopes containing
the hourly lists of the divisions are missing,
and some of the division returns appear to
be altered upon every candidate, but tho
correct return cannot bo accurately ascer
tained and is, therefore, omitted.
Duly sworn to and signed by the affiant.
THE ORDER.
Mr. Miller on commenting on the affida
vit, and in explanation of and as a prece
dent for his present position beforo the
court, referred to the case of Prothonotary
Donegan, when he was called before tho
court by Judge Pierce, who, of his own mo
tion, bound the late Prothonotary ortir to
auswer for selling or permitting to be sold
official papcrson lilein his office. Mr. Mil
ler thought that his Honor, Judge Finlet
ter. might, on tho same principle, oider
the present Prothonotary. Mr. Loughridge,
to come in and explain the alterations and
at least tho loss or absence of envelopes con
taining many of the returns. The judge,
after considering a moment, said he had no
objection to granting any order which would
bring the subject before the court. There
seemed to be no allocation in the affidavit
I against tho Prothonotary. Mr. Miller hero
biikscmcu cue statement oi tne absence oi
the hourly returns. The judge then said
he woutd fix next Saturday for the Pro
thonotary to come in and explain. On this
the following order was made and sigued
by the judge :
And now, Nov. 2, 1S72, the court grant
an order upon the Prothonotary of the
court to appear on Saturday, the 9th inst.,
and produce all the returns of the election
of the 8th of October last, and account for
or explain tho absence of thoso not pro
duced and the apparent alterations of thoso
produced.
Some of the counsel representing tho Re-
Ccrioi-8 Cape of Li'nact. A curious
case of lunacy is attracttng attention in
Hillsdale county, Mich. A couple of weeks
since some friends invited Mrs. Thomas
Ferris, living in the town of Litchfield, to
accompany them to the neighboring town
of Allen. Shortly after their arrival there
Mrs. Ferris was induced to drink a mix
ture of ale and gin, she supposing she was
drinking ale, which had the effect of stu
pefying her. The party soon afterwards
returned to Litchfield. After her arrival
homo Mrs. Ferris was given medicine to
neutralize the effect of the mixture, and
soon after she exhibited symptoms of deli
rium, and growing rapidly worse, in the
course of a day or two she became a rav
ing maniac, and was taken to the County
Asylum in a raving conditio.!, from which
state she has not recovered. She wore at
the time a quantity of valuable jewelry,
which is alleged to have beeu stolen while
she was intoxicated, and it is now thought
that the mixture was drugged by her com
panions to enable theiu to rob her. The
husband of Mrs. Ferris was at work in Ad
rian at the time, and from her delirions
condition it could not be learned by whom
she was accompanied. Suspected parties
in Litchfield have been arrested, however,
who have been held for appearance iu the
next term of the Circuit Court. Mr. and
Under ilin imrirpssioii tha. ItiAoM rnnrcliant. Mrs. r erris are Ellfrlaud tumnlo an.l
1! n.t af nrrun atfmnt lift- .1. : I 1.- j , . 1 . . . . . ... i. .u i - i . .
y-'-'t-" i ' ' "o. torgiven nis rtsngnter and provided i 'eia in mgu esteem oy tuetr neiffbors in
and look into the futureof poliMc.il erents. hsndsomelr fot her. Litchfield.
p formers atiHtl.n 11,.
pronounced their verdict at the polls in ! Ridgway, r.nd Francis P.awle, 'state' tliat
roost unmistakable manner, and from ! beside the utter absence of many of the en
their decision there can be no appeal. I veloPe" whole pages of the returns are al
Vor populi, tox Dei. te Pa'paWj every candidate's vote,
.. 1 ' . , ., . , and in several instances the figures have
This result is mainly, if not entirely, to ! been so tunglingly altered that the knife
be attributed to the disastrions defeat of ! bas scratched holes in tho paper, so that
Charles R. Bcckelew in this State at "d'g01 through."
the October election. That was not an-
ticipated by the Democrats and Liberal Sf.verai. years ago groat excitement
Republicans either in this State or out- ! reigned iu New York, and in fact through
side of it. It was a crushing blow to all ! out the country, over the elopement of a
our political hopes, and wo felt that when I beautiful and 'accomplished young lady,
a man of tainted official reputation like i daughter of a wealthy merchant, with her
John F. Hauthanft cou'd defeat the father's coachman, whose name was Dean,
able, pure and upright BccKALEtr, the Now comes the sequel to the story. On
road to the W bite House for Graht was Thursday week a woman died in a shanty,
made easy and straight. After tho October in Washington, from the effects of blows,
flection in this State, the Democracy of I intemperance and exposure. An old coJ
Pennsvlvania and their allies became tit- 1 ored woman liviug in tho shanty testified
terly demoralized and regarded any effort i before the Coroner's jury that the deceased
to defeat Grant as visionary and hopeless, I had said she w as AnniejDean, who married
This feeling spread throughout the other i ber father's coachman in New York, sev
States. and it is not to be doubted that eial years ago, was discarded by her fam
thousands of Liberal Republicans deserted ilv, and snlequcntly abandoned by her
their organization and went straight back 1 husband. We do not suppose thore is
into tho rad.eal camp. The re-election of ' any doubt about the correctness of the
Grant ikiiow an accomplished fact. and. storv i...t. Mnf,. that. wrA
wnue we smn-ffiy ciepioro tne result, we
majority of them is not only jiossible but
probable), the vote of Philadelphia was
falsified at least u fleet thousand on the
evening of tho eighth of October by the
election officers alone. This is exclusive
of the repeating, ersonating, and ballot
box stuffing by the tools of the Ring on
the, same day. We now verily believe that
an examination of the entire returns and a
contest in which the frauds committed, but
not apparent upon them, could be exposed,
would put the stamp of guilt upon at
leat five hundred men in Philadelphia,
and show that Charles R. Buckalew carried
Philadelphia by a clear aud ample ma
jority. It is to be hoped that such an examina
tion will be had, and that the men who
sold the honor of tho Republican party aud
betrayed the Commonwealth may meet the
fate they deserve. We expect a change to
be made in our laws soon, which, if it will
not make the perpetratiou of frauds at elec
tions impossible, will secure their certain
punishment. With this change, an incor
ruptible judiciary, and a proper, public
spirit, we are not apprehensive of (the fu
ture. Fraud may triumph for a while, but
it will not flaunt the evidences of its guilt
in the faces of our jieople much longer.
This commuuity, patient and long-suffering
as it is, has the virtue and manhood
not to connive at and endorse a wrong.
When once thoroughly aroused, its power'
of truth aud honesty will be more than a
match for all the coi nipt ions aud weapons
the enemy cau use.
And for resisting these wrongs The
Press has beeu made a target for un
measured proscriptions by men calling
themselves Republican leaders ! Eveu the
Union League was dragooned to read us
out of the Republican party, aud our mer
chants were canvassed to attack us in our
business. We hope the gentlemen of the
League and tho great leaders of commerce
in this city will read the record spread be
foro our courts on Saturday, that they may
understand at onco our motives and the
enormity of tho injustice perpetrated upon
the ballot-box in the name of the Repub
lican party. And this is but thebeginuing
of the eud.
Bcarin mind also.that these proved fraud
were not necessary to the re-election of
Grant, as the vote on the candidates for
Congressmen-at-large abundantly estab
lishes. They were alone planned to save
Hartranft and Allen, and to send to Har
risburg a corrupt Legislature. What Re
publican who loves his great party will
not blush black with anger at outrages
carried on in the name of that glorious
brotherhood, followed by an odious ostra
cism of the independent paper bold enough
to oppose them ? What Republican will
not insist upon the punishment of the elec
tion officers who have thus deliberately
spoliated the ballot and 6ent men into offi
ces and trusts to which they hare neter been
elected T -
We look to tho Constitutional Conven
tion to reform these frightful abuses ; but
is there no way to punish election officers
who have boldly altered election returns
and so trampled under foot our most sa
cred franchises? The scene on Thursday,
the 10th ult., after the election, when the
Return Judges met and adjourned without
being sworn or casting up the votes,
aroused the detestation of nearly all our
newspapers. Now we realize the secret of
this stupendous wickedness. The frauds
in the dirision could not be exposed by a
fair final count
What safety is there for Philadelphia,
for our Pennsylvania, for our whole coun
try, if crime like this is to go unrebuked
and unpunished? Phila. Press.
Missouri have been obtained from the sur
vivors, who have arrived here :
When the boat which was saved left tho
burning ship one boat was seen, with its
keel upward, with two men ou it. The
rescued boat lay for two hours by the
swamjied boat, containing nine men, in
cluding tho engineers, firemen and the
ship's harbor. A bucket was given to the
inmates of the swamped boat to bail with,
there being two in the rescued boat. As
there were no seamen in the swamped boat
they were unable to manage it properly,
ami in this condition were left, and it is
not likely that any of them were saved.
prise fairly launched uihii the rop.d to suc
cess. The main hindrance has been tho I
difficulty of accumulating a sufficient fund
for the paj inent of the. preliminary expen- :
ses of the undertaking. Congress, it will lie j
recollected, at its last session authorized ;
the creation of a Centennial Board of Fi- i
nance, with a canita! of ten millions of dol-
lars, divided into shares of ten dollars each, '
oe 1'entiaiiq. tne circus ciown, is an
inmate of the luuatic asylum on Ward's Is
land. Arrangements have been completed
for a scries of lectures to bo given in New
Yoik by Father Buike in reply to Froude.
A vounsr ladv of Gratiot, Mich., still a
-Jchn fheid l..,M;,;r V
and is employed at ti.e tun
Hill, jumped on a coal tIa i," K -town
for the pui p.,,.,- , f l :
of en.ployinei t. I r.kn' V1
oilier train on an a.Ii ;., . .
- . i- T i .
far;,-
the
T.,
ty
a:.
tacneu io n ih iy in-;i,s
v - " 1 . i
Ul i.in .IMM II Willi!
jumjied oft. Ii, doii g
entangled in the rnjr.
on Hie opposite track.
ei"htv cars passed 'vtr
to saw he cscard wi:l. ;.. i". '
minor, lias two husbands, to each oi wliom mir lpn tin..... ;..
sne nas oeeu marrieu twice wiuun a tew te cars could m-t t
months.
A woman was burned to death at
t W-
1-v
No vesfel had been seen for two days
a r .t. V.,.f m ilit .Uvil.. I.'.'.....,
f..- TFi.i i ii I ii- n i i.( . .- . ... nil . 1 a . i t A ml
1 J.'. IUV DUUUUTlllll III dJl U1C ..'l.l.O mm
rt was in company wiin a snip trom a quar
ter past nine A. M. until three P. M., wheu
the lost sight of it.
For forty minutes after the rescued boat
left tho Missouri they saw the. passengers
and crew, who remained on board, crowd
ed on the afterpart of the 6hip.
It is said that the fire was first discovered
on the lloor of a locker in the pantry, and
a cry of fire was immediately raised. Wet
carpets were at once put on the fire by the
pantry men and others, and the steward
reported to the passengors that the fire was
out. The alarm was given while the pas
sengers were at breakfast, but on receiving
the steward's report that the fire was ex
tinguished, breakfast was resumed, and
the fears of the passengers were quieted.
Within two minutes, however, several
voices screamed lire from the 6toke hole.
All was then confusion. Within twenty
minutes three boats were launched. IntLe
rescued boat, with the exception of a few
pieces of sugar cane, there was neither
food nor water, and only two small oars
and one large ono. Neither were there any
sails, or anything to make them of.
It was from nine A. M. of the 22d inst.
until two P. M. of the 23d before assistance
was obtained. At that time the schooner
Spy was sighted, and the rescued party
pulled vigorously to her. The &py took
the survivors to Hopetowti on Elbow Key,
where they arrived about seven P. M. on
the 53d. On the 24th a schooner was sent
to the burning ship with charts and full
directions where to find her, and with in
structions to look for the ship's boats, ami
skirt the coast. The schooner returned
about midnijrht on the 24th, and reported
that she had seen nothing of the boat or
passengers. The sea was
heavily on the reefs.
The party left Hopetown at ten o'clock
A. M. on the 20th, ami arrived at Nassau
at half-past three o'clock P. M. on the 28th.
It is said that the donkey pumps of the
Missouri were never started. One passen
ger asserts that he had hold of the hose for
some time, and that no water came through
it from the donkey pumps. The two deck
pumps were worked for a few minutes only.
Within fifteen minutes after the alarm of
fire was given the twelve survivors were
in a boat, and the liames were coming from
the stoke hole in a volume.
The ship's course was never altered, and
consequently, the llamcs were carried ath
wartship, burning up one life-boat on the
lee side, and making it too hot to get the
other off. Only three boats were launched,
two of which were swamped. It is said
that seven women and seven children were
ou tho Missouri, none tf whom got into
the boats. The Missouri's engiucs were
stopped, but her sails were left spread and
a speed of four knots maintained. Wheu
last seen, Captain Greene was working
with Purser Hempstead and some of the
crew, trying to get off the lee-boat, sur
rounded with liames. Eleven of the sur
vivors say the boat was never launched,
but the twelfth, Captain Culmer, says it
was launched full of people, but that it was
immediately swamped.
Key WrEST, Fla., Oct. 31. Tho only ex
pense incurred iu this port by the little
English steamer jlntiii, belonging to tho
Atlantic Mail Steamship Company, which
brought to this port the survivors of the
ill-fated steamship Missouri from Nassau,
was forced upon her by the United States
customs officers, who eveu charged her
with tonnage dues for twelve mouths in
advance. Every one else with whom the
Anna had business worked willingly and
gratuitously.
for thepurjiOKe of affording the people of! llickcndauqua, Lehigh county, last week,
by tlie explosion ot a camp:iene lamp sue
was attempting to fill while burning.
It is announced that Prince Fred, son
of President Giant, is engaged to be ti a r
rit d early during the coming year to Miss
Wright, daughter of the late General
Wright, of the United States army.
The horse distemper gives rise to vari
ous odd incidents in different parts of the
country. The Providence Press records
the appearance of a wagon in the cily load
ed with sewing machines, and drawn by
four men.
A man in Springfield, Mass., whose
house was recently destroyed by fire, has
announced that he does not intend to call
.every section of the country the privilege
; and opportunity of contributing to make
! the celebration of the Centennial Anniver
i aarr of American Independence, and the
International Exposition to be connected
therewith the grand, comprehensive success
it deserves to be made. The act requires
the Centennial Commission to open books
a u.:.
;ch 1 - ' -
rt . ' -
i nere is now in o;ist ,jv
istratcs as an accomplice ,,(
tne buti liery or the Kiink
medical examination U. ' .
' t.. r.
'iimiv
tr.u.rj.
Territories of the Union. Before this
could with propriety bo tlone, however,
there was a considerable amount of pioneer
I labor to be pel formed, w hich projierly be- !
J longed to Philadelphia to do, where the !
I exhibition is to be held. I
A small appropriation was some time
' ago made by that city for the
; meeting tne outlay morganizii
I of Finance, and defraying otl
. expenses. The amount thus appropriated
was, however, altogether inadequate for
i the carrying out eif the objects required,
j It has therefore, we understand, been
agreed by the city to appropriate the fur
I ther sum cf fifty thousand dollars, in order,
; as far as possible, fully to insure the suc
l cess of the undertaking. This, it seems
, to us, is wise policy. The exhibition will
j be a permanent institution for Philadel-
phia; and looked at eveu in the light of a
: mere financial investment, the eople of
that city can hardly fail to reap a rich re
j turn for any outlay, however liberal, they
! mav make by way of provision for the
preliminary steps of the noble and patriotic
enterp isc. It is further understood that a
meeting of the corporators of the Board
of Finance for Pennsylvania has been call
ed to meet in Philadelphia ou the 7th of
i purpose of on the insurance companies to make good
igthe Boaid j bis loss, localise the fire was clearly owing
her current to his own negligence.
.inirooriated The mill buihling of the Lochiel Roll
ing Mill Company at Hanisburg was des
troyed by fire ou Monday morning last.
The loss amounts to ".$100, 000, with an in
surance on the building of $ 25,000, and on
the machinery of ;f 4o.mj0.
There are now'22 murderers confined
in the New York Tombs, awaitine trial.
j The most notable are Foster, the mm deter
of Avery D. Putnam, and Stokes, who, it
; is alleged, was present when James Fisk
i received his fatal wound.
I The Courier Journal is hard on Susan
! when it says : . "We thaJl never know the
j age if Niagara Falls, because Susan B.
i Anthony is the only jierson now living who
, was alive when the Falls were built, and
; she has forgotten the date."
I , The horse distemper is abating in
! New York. Brooklyn. Boston and Pitts-
Noveinber, for the purpose of designating i burg, but is increasing in Chicairo. Wash-
.1.-. w : . . . .1 ' C.i.,t. -i 1 1 ., . . -
jjiiv.i.-r a. m 1.11.11 nuuM'i libelous to me cap
ital stock of the Board shall be received, ar.d
; to take such other action concerning the for-
warding of the project as may be advisable,
j The financial problem may therefore in
a measure be considered as satisfactorily
j settled, since there is very little doubt that
i the jeopIe of the different States and ten i
J tories will come forward in the most prompt
Mr.
dial's t.
ingtoii, Baltimore, 1 ltusvilie, Cincinnati,
Cleveland, Albany and other cities. The
disease has broken out at Richmond.
Mr. Burt Smith was murdered at Jer
sey Shore last week. He had been called
on by a constable to assist him in quelling
a light which was going on between some
roughs, and when he came up to the par
ty one of them stabbed him in the heart.
then break int? ' a,K lioeral manner to the support of the ! Caleb Morris, a tunch Whig politi
i ... . i ....... i. : ... ... v . i. i .... i .iati .ftf)...-;. 1... i i i .
uuuci.rtftiii.;, wiicucvci i iic oooM.s are open- ! . .3, i., au.i iu aiuem support-
) r t . .. ... . . . . C 1 1 i i - . . . .
ra tor suoscnptiou. l ne next important ' neiirjiiav, recently oieo. w lien in
1 opinion that he is of ban,.
ttint two filler f. ., . v
he should give at the pr.-per't;'.VV
' graves; that Gustave Kit cu.
a day after the rst cf the fi- "i
Kinck, the father, was niuni, i
; maun alone; and that he Lim,''1
j officer under the Commune, h 'u,."
: part in the shooting of A: it V4,
! boy. President Eonjean, ;4!'.j ' -j
hostages. '"' '
I Ihe Erie Observer mtH;
; Davis, of Youngsville, lost a z
, cow a few days since. After
; nine days she returned, j-,r
j Two or three men started at L" '.?
back track, suspecting f.,uj r.u..
i trail couM be followed, as it l
' raining, and the cow wa tmrktj
: a mile into the woods ai .l the i t"
j solved. Her heavy tail while wej l t
I cd around a young tree ai.d f n,
she faced toward home and st.d ,7
able to unwiiid it. and the j u'l -?
made a 8"re place for the lli. t t ;
and Ly the ninth day the end , .vre
the cow came home, leaving j-a- V
; tail hanging to the tree. ' :
The latest novelty in sulci!'.,
from Cleveland, ()., where an i:,;i
; who had drawn a blank i:i a I ..t:t-v
j to bis death after the followiiV' J
and elaborate preparations ; Hc"'v
: cured a loaded revolver and
' wiin cn'CK-worK, so that it
i off at a certain time. H
! tied, and, after placing
. , . -
; nis eat. hxik a l jse or c ;I .r f
e tt.en ,,
m. V-
'. i
ft
matter is tho selection of proper articles
to be exhibited. Intended, as the Exposi
tion is, to show to other nations tho mag
nificent progress which tho giant Republic
of the West has mado during the first cen
tury of its existouce every section of the
country, every process of manufacture, ;
every department of art, every notable il- i
lustration of the enterprise, skill, inventive J
ingenuity and solid industry of the nation. !
ought to be represented. .Earth, fea and
air the workshop, the laboratory, the j
foundry, the cabinet and the mill must all
be laid under contribution. Preparations
cannot, therefore, be commenced at too j
early a dato ; and it is to be hoped that all
agricultural societies, mechanics' institutes
and polytechnic antl scientific associations
throughout the United States, as well as
the great body of the jieople- generally,
will lend their concerted efforts toward
making the enterprise the splendid success
for which the occasion call". It is to bo
the Nation's Century flower. Let it blos
som grandly.
the intluence of the naro-.;ii ,t ,yf J
Aicep. ji me given time the ck,
pressed the trigger, di clii.-!;.j, .
and launching the slumber int
Tli is device is an accei n t
self shootings and hanging Vr',
suicide, ar.d in its mechanic.i! rr,;:
neater, if not quieter, than t!, .
XIJ IV A I) VEIL TISEMK
dree I tI, tm t far cougc-.n I
hiiursetis and bronchial .u ti ; :.,
WELLS' CARBOLIC
Worthies IuiitaM..u
L. . . . . I i - ...
uui in o:uy scientific r-r-'usro .,.t,
Acid for Ltin-dinsrs N ii,.;, c;io i
bioed with other well kn n inn.
ihese tablets, an l all j.artie- re
iirainst ninjf any ot her.
la all CHsea of ;irrit:itlo;i r.r
membrane thesa Tablets h.-u! ! -
uinr iirausiugana lit-Kiinsr tr
tonisbiujf.
fiewurned. Xerer nnjlcct a -
curea to its Incipient state, w.vn it r.
chronic tho cure is xeeeriinif .y ; :
Wells' Carbolic Tablets us a p.-.- :i
JOHN y. KELI.OCiCr, IS Piatt St.. S
Soln Agent nr t ii-ci-frlcB
t5 cents a box. Sen 1 fir'1
The Phantom Train. A writer in the
Albany (N. Y.) Evening Times relates a
conversation with a superstitious night
watchman on the New York Central rail
road. Said the watchman : "I believe
in spirits and ghosts. I know such things
exist. If you will come up in April I
will convince you." He then told of the
phantom train that every year comes up
the road with the body of Abraham Lin
coln. Regularlyjin the month:of A pril,abont
midnight, the air on the tiack becomes
very keen and cutting ; on either side it is
warm and still. Every watchman, when
he feels this air, steps off the track and sits
down to watch. Soon after the pilot engine,
with long black streams, and a baud with
black instruments, playing dirges, grin
ning skeletons sitting all about, will pass
tip noiselessly and the very air goes back.
If it is moonlight, clouds always come over
the moon, and the music seems to linger
as if frozen with horror. A few moments
after and the train glides by. Flags and
streamers hang about. Tho track abend
seems covered with black carpet, and the
wheels are draped with the same. The
coffin of tho murdered Lincoln is seen
lying in the centre of a car, and all about
it in the air and the train behind are vast
numbers of blue-coated men, some with
coffins on their backs, others leaning on
them. It seems, then, that all the vast
armies of men who died during the war,
are escorting tho phantom train of the
President. Tho wind, if blowing, dies
away at once, and over all the air a sol
emn hush, almost stifling, prevails. If a
train were passing, its noise would be
drowned in the silence, and the phantom
train would ride over it. Clocks and
watches always stop, and when looked at
are found to bo from five to eight minutes
behind. Everywhere on tho road, about
the 27th of April, the time of watches and
trains is found suddenly behind. This,
said the leading watchman, was from the
passage of the phantom train.
ri iiwtitr v t-. . i i iiu.aui nAn ... . - - i 1
vi . i,. w. , . i. l :n l i 'ii. :
.icted at Columbia O., on Friday last, I "V, 1 B . ' Kme? oy i nrcman who were kill
lie terrible crime of rape committed ou . "f appears to nave j , e.e
A Monster Chime. William Sands was
conv
of the terrible crime ot rape
his own daughter and sentenced to impris
onment for fife. The plaintiff in this case
is only sixteen years of age, and her testi
mony was a liorribio one, ana given wuu
much emotion. Ihe testi
that Sands came home d
ordering his daughter to prepare tea,
forced her to get into his bed, where he
twice ravished hor. His wife was not at
home at the time, and tho girl was com
pletely at the mercy of the monster. The
A Few nt EnOFEMEWT. An Indian and
a Whit oman Abscond 1 octhcr. Some;
few weeks since, says the Detroit Free
Press, an Indian, known among steam
boatmen as "Hank Clay," but whose orig- !
mal Indian name could have been nothing
short of Thunder-aud-Lightniug, or some
other appellation signifying that he was up
to snuff, was found at the corner of Hast
ings and Atwater streets so sick that he
could hardly stand. The crowd was pro
posing to send him to the Marine Hospital,
when a mechanic named Whitcly, living on
Woodbridge street east, came along. He
ascertained that "Hank" had about $70
with him, and offered to take him to his
house and care for him at the rate of if 4
per week. Clay consented to go, and was
taken off in an express wagon. He was
ill for about two
few visits from a
was pronounced an rigni. it one were
writing a dime novel it would be proper to
say that Hank Clay and Mrs. Whitley
loved at first sight, and perhaps they did.
! At any rate they gtt up an affection for
I each other, and last Thursday evening
l looked at one another so lovingly across the
I supper table that the husband rose up in
j his wrath, nnd he told Hank Clay to go out
i into tho wide world and never darken his
; dxir again. Hank Clay went. He didu't
I utter a war-whoop, draw a tomahawk, or
execute any scalp dance on tho doorstep ;
but he got under his hat and got over the
threshold.
On Saturday evening last Mr. Whitley
camo home, dreaming of a cheerful fire and
a panful of snow apples, and he found tiro
house dark and lonesome. He called to
"Virginia" several times, but only tho
mournful yowl of a cat on tho line fence
answered his calls. He soon ascertained
that tho wife had packed her outfit into
two valises, and that she and Hank Clay
had been seen at the Detroit and Milwau
kee depot waiting for a train to bear them
toward the setting sun. He rushed down
there, but the train was rolling on, and his
oaths and exclamations only collected a
jeering crowd. The wronged husband had
a brother in Chicago, and he telegraphed
as follows :
"Wife is running away with cussed In
dian ! Be at depot with officer to catch j
her. Kill the Indian and lock up Virginia j
till I come.
Whether the pairwere caught or not has
not yet been ascertained, but Whitlcv sold
a watch and some jewelry to get money to i
take the trail, and he 11 have Hank Clay s
scalp if the stamps hold out.
loon; Ben, Tearhrrs, Ladles or ainj.v: ir
wnnie.l in every county for ! he . --;!;:.;
srJ Bible.' 5j0 Illustrations hi ,
rTosieotu!5 frea. A ddra&s Z i & licit.:
61H Arcb arreat. Philadelphia, i i.
rpO THK WOBK1NG CLiS, ictir r T-r.tK
A. a week t.:aralcd. l -. ;;.-;:,
tuetit at hom. !uy ar evening ; n -Huiretl;
f uil liibtru.titia u:i J .
of g-oods to start with sent free I ; r...;
drva, with 6 cent return ttauip, fcf. ""''
C'., Ifi Cniirtlandt fct.. New Vork
T it'll nd Ornt'.ftnrD,
1 J Proieiui Miiuu ilo c t"t
1844 Mr. Clay was defeated in his race for
the Presidency Mr. Morris vowed he would
never vote again, and this vow he religious- I
ly kept. i
A Hendersonville, North Carolina, j
letter says that 5,000 people assembled j
there on the 25th to witness the execution j
of Martin Baynard for the murder of Silas
Weston and his three children, but he es- J
caj-ed during the previous night in his j
wife's clothes. j
A ticket agent at Phoonixville, named '
James Gordon, recently stepped off a car j
as the train stopped on the bridge over the j
Schuykill. and fell iuto the river below, a j
distance of forty feet. He escaped with- !
out injury, beyond the shock caused by his
sudden immersion.
The trial of Mrs. Emily E. Lloyd for
the murder of her daughter Maud occupied
the Circuit Court of Loudon county, Va.,
for several days. The jury finally brought
in a verdict of "not guilty.'"' This singular
case of alleged poisoning is of especial in
terest to medical men.
At Emerald, Ohio, on Thursday after
noon, about 2 o'clock, a horrible murder
was perpetrated. A man named Nathan
iel McCowan and one William Richardsou,
both drunk, got to quarreling, when Mc
I cowan knocked Richardson down and
j beat him to death. McCowau is now in
jd.
j Northwood, N. IL, November 4.
j Franklin B. Evans, aged sixty-four, has
; oeen arrested here charged with murder
I ing ucorgianna Lov
I young girl, fourteen
who is a great-uncle ef his victim, confess- ! Nasi of Harper s Week l v
j es to decoying her into the woods and mur
dering her. !
I On Wednesday, the 23d inst., as James I
j Hull, 'of Milton, Armstrong county, was en- !
gaged in cleaning a horse, the horse kick- j
i eu nim, striking lum on the eve, fractur- '
, 1 n tr I w c clrull t 1 1 I i;n;lln 1 . : l -. . . :
, . , t, --J usual, -'.. . 1 1 1 1 1 1 r .iiii. AIHI1II31 111-
weeks, and received a ,ptantl The dcceasei.asl d about
doctor but at length ; sixteef, aml
mund Hull, who is a well-known citizen.
While some workmen were excava
ting for acellerat Sterling, Cameron coun
ty. Penn., last week, they came upon
seventeen skeletons, one of winch i
sured just seventeen fct in height. Such ! 6a.ASB::'.Ts 'ASTD A'
Ct-1X.C 1 r j : - i HOOK, '1 be Lira or tu
1. I..,; mc., Aomin iii various oilier t
portions of the country, and their discovery I
gave rise to the thoory that this continent '
... . j i . i
iwjiitu oy race oi giants at some
pre-Adamic, or other, period.
Philadelphia is to have a wedding in
December, at St. Stephen's church, which
will be as unique as it will l large and
fashionable. We are informed that there
will be twelve bridesmaids, all of whom
will be attired in costumes to be made ex
pressly for the occasion by the celebrated
Paris dress-maker. Worth. The bride
will wear a dress of lace, now bcir.ir mado
A Kent i-i-:;;:
Hole Worker. 5e;ts : N-eJI Tiirv.::.t.
lle.25cts.; liorotvu NeaUle Uof.k ikis.-'
and it papers oui. ill N.-eJ.rs tij ;'i ;i
sample free to any one nt at.-v- i,.
C. TUOKNTON4 t ' .. r.iv H:..,iw.vT. N
vering, a beautiful j AGENTS & Jfe l
years old. Lvans, I tory; ' han.lsomoiy illutratel t y ;
w, rt :
tiii ol U
ty c nKt presidents nrij c.a:i;.:t M
title ami contents will insure for n !
of readers why V liecHiihe .m;n i
ever oeen published. Korpr-...f tti t. H
stamp and see circulars and ter:-ij t-t-f r
8"HTiiB- elsewhere. K. B. VRtAl, rV. Jl
S00 Broadway, New Yorn.
FREE TO BOOK AGENT
An Eleganti.v Borsp Cim-.u-.im, 1(
ihe best and cheapest aiiu. IlMiefttr
lished, will be seal free vf i:jre t '
aurec.t. It contains near;y 5,hi rl.n. Scr t
lustrations, and Henti arc m-eiing-preoedented
aucces.-. A. Mies, statist :
ence. ate, and we w ill i.iw u wlnr '
I are doin. Sstlonsl I'alllsb'.ss to., rh.Ii
ir p'.
AT ONCK
e i.kiai Ezri-M
LIVING STOM
and bis ItKse'ttKCCTlox from a LiviwL'
STANLEY.
for full description and term. :..'
meditely HCBUAHU BUOd
or Itosion.
, l'ut'i;stieri.
ans-
The face at haunted wimlow panes has
again manifested it-self out West. This
time the apparition has startled tho minds
of the citizens of Portsmouth, Ohio. A
few weeks ago, it appears, a woman named
wen ui.Mvpuiauie one. riucc tins wo-i
man's death her apparition has been seen I
repeatedly sitting at the window of the I
room which she occupied in life. At the
stimony showed j fira' Vlush ? credulous would naturally
runk, and after ! hearing of this sin- j
v. ... A,.v ...irii ,ii,vio .ithuietl, :
j as we are by the Vance burg Kentuckuiv, I
that at least ten thousand tieotdo from i
different parts of the country have been
there to see the ghost, nine-tenths of whom
.nfn.t,mni ,rirl was comoelled to remain ! I0 .w"n" to raKe tneir most solemn oath
silent during the outrage for fear of further j . Stuart, or some other woman,
outrage frera the other two men who were ! V PJf ln,J to be seen on the window, we
asWn intbn same room. Several witnesses I l"anly confess that wc don't know what
testified to having heard the story from the
in Belgium, at a cost of $9,000 gold.
Chicago, 111., November 4. At Ev
town yesterday, while tho rite of baptism
was oeing administered in the Baptist
church, iu.the;presence of a large congre
gation, a portion of the floor suddenly
gave way and precipitated half of the as
sembly a distance of fourteen feet. Only
four or five persons were badly hurt, one
lady receiving severe internal injuries and
a young mau having his foot orushed.
Several others were slightly injured.
On Friday evening last a collision oc
curred between an empty coal train and a
passenger train, near Jamesburg, N. J ,
on the Amboy Division of the Pennsylval
ma Railroad. Jacob Tyndall, engineer of
the coal train, was killed, and both fire
men and engineer of the passenger train
were seriously injured. No passengers
were injured. After the collision the lo
comotive of the coal.train exploded, blow
ing the house of the engine into the fields.
The accident already reported on the
Jamesburg Railroad, near Monmouth, N
J., on 1 hursday, was due to carelessness
jti teiegrapiuug as to the running of trai
horribly mangled. Tho
on due ot the trai
nal for the brakes,
. , . . .
.,.i.nc imp train, it was'miraculous
that a frightful loss of life did not occur
There was no physician near to aid the
wounded, whose suffering, were for awhile
dreadful.
A terrible runaway accident occurred
on tho 1 orryville road, six miles from Al
legheny city, at ten o'clock on Frid'av
morning. A team atta.-h! . .
loaded -!lt, 1 , , . ? "K"o
- " - .. au....i-i, III
J nmnnj all clashes. Old p'-opif
O die-aged, tbone who are J.is! t:'
I life, aud youth of Ixith sos t-V
J read with the drearest profit.
HI- TAI11- rinnri.il TT
I JULL1 f lilt A II VU
DIG LEWIS' laM and brrit- '
It Is meeting- with th a-rfstef. r'
and there's MOXJY IX IT.
Send forourclrcuUrs.ot'e l '
sent free. JEO. M ACLEAK . T
ns.
EXCELSIOR FDR EMPOiS
J . I S.U
Svccrm'1 ;
John
71 s
Mld.l;e.
bet a n
St.. Si'iilt--"
55s riiiLAir:.:-
irmVurViHifj
ITuvinff Imported a very latve anJ s:
W3rlm..nt nr all the different kirri'"! ;
from flrst'liands In Europe. t.iiIJ ry
invite the readers of this p.tptr to. ,
amine my Hock of Funev Kins. 1 '. '
mined to sell at the I. ive-t t'"'' ; '"'"". x:
u-at-raiifrd. Y. mUrt i,rtMuUxti-'- t- (.
FPItS ALTERED A.M KKHAIKKI' S
H-Kern ember the Store, 71-AK I'--'
PHILADELPHIA. Spt.S
g7ia-- 7' ' ' mil' i'-c
girl at the time, and to having seen bruises
on her person. Tho cross-examination of
witnesses did not detract from the direct
testimony.
to make of it.
Tho two firemen injud by the collision
near Jamesbur J., on Thursday, have
mce died.
flrivan V. T . 1
mnllAr -C J
; "wiie, rayette county
became frightened and ran away. Tlv
.. .eu u.rwaru, and his feet lie
entangled m tho running gear of the
on, with his head and shoulders re
011 tne gronud
io.y mang,ea. l no engineer I fH P i A
ng train. It was'miraculous 1 VXj X V
wag-
rs restniir
Hi.S llOrlv wia i;to"i1lv
s . - J ... ...,
uasneet to tneccs. On
; two and a half miles from where the horse
I started to run.
Nos. 113 and 115 Clinton Streei
Joliiifclovrn, Va-
nvile th attention of buyer" to t
and leg-ant sto. k of
CON-5ISTINO or
DRY COOPS. DRFSS C00P5.
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