ez2 iafl:BS2Si.2:SL "xs'eebljssitsezi&js: 5L.rr- cD3QZTri3:3:isrc- s:fl THE CIHMIIl FREEM1I. EBEKSBURC, PA., I'iitillVj Morning, - Dealer 31, 183. j ? i Allen's ofr.cii majority ernor of Ohio is 0-'. This, f,r Gov- together r i with a Democratic majority in It. bt It branches of the bci-ia-iire, ia a vie-; : .i. -t,- i. ... .1 lorv 111 ti.iii no. vii -n iiv - " .... , Democrats l.ut the Democracv of the I , , t r , . : whole country mr.v feel a just pride, i Tub Constitutional Convention pas-!hio wa8 th"ght t Kthe Certaiu ed a resolution on Monday last for a I 1S of a decisive Radical tri- fincl adjournment at 2 o'clock to-dav. i l,m'h" The Imiiflna oracle ws there Hefore the Convention would adjourn f invitwl to comfi to 0hio d I)en it would provide for the ubmiioii pf . the h lie hen the amendments to a vote of the peo- i pie. which will no doubt be taken about the middle of December. We regret to learn that Ex-(Jover-nor Uigler was prostrated by an at nttack of vertigo, in tl;e Condtitution ai Convention, last Triday. At latest accounts he was rapidly recovering. The attack was no doubt caused by overwork, for since Gov. Biglcr took his sent in the Convention he has faith- fully and dilliirentlv uerformed all hi ' duties. As a practical and laborious member of the Convention he is uot surpassed by any man in that body. If it be true, as asserted in a letter from Fort Klamath, to the San Fran cisco Chronicle, that after the execu tion of the four IVIodoc warriors for the murder of General Canby, the heads of Captain Jack and Schonchin were severed from their bodies and placed in alchohol for transmission to i the Medical Museum in Washington, j it is a reproach to the nation and the 1 foulest blot on Ihe history of the Mo- I doc war. Even-handed justice de- mrtndcd that thev should expiate their I L crimes with their lives, but to mtiti- j late their dead bodies is the most shameful barbarism and an insult to i. ..i -i- .... . . imi Du.imea ci . uizauon. nat good j purpose could be subserved bv such j an unchristian act we are at a loss to imagine. We are inclined, however, I to regard the whole statement as pure- ' ly sensational, and yet it is of so re markable a character as only to be removed by an authorized denial. Ox next Tuesday, elections will take place in the following States: I n New York for State officers, with the exception of Governor, and for members of the Legislature. In Mas Haehusetts, Virginia, Wi cousin, Min- noct ,i ir;, . ; e . i .v.. i uuuMHorMidawoniabouttheSt!lte- Inhissjieech and Legislature. In Xew Jersey, Ma- ! he does not even mention the fact that he rylandrillinois and Kansas for mem- a cadTidte. aid n on? C(tn tcUfironhu tin. in , ftr,(ech vhether or not he. tn a rnndtdtf. for bers of the Legislature. We regard ! it as reasonably certain that the TVm. 1 ... . " i ocrats will be successful m ISew York, cheern.) Virginia and Maryland, with the By continually indulging in this chances in their favor in New Jersey. kind of personal taunt and bravado, This opinion is based upon the most t is it any wonder that Allen cast aside reliable newspaper information ct our J his dignity and placed this Billings command ; and yet no one need be j gate Senator before the people of Ohio told of the glorious uncertainty at- ! in his true and unenviableilight ? In tending the prediction of the result of, one of his speeches he felt himself cou a State election. Some curiosity ex-' strained to speak of his persistent tra ists in political circles to learn what , ducer in the following strong but well strength the farmer's party, as it is merited terms : called, will develop in Illinois, Wis - cousin and Minnesota. It i QnM tr be quite formidable in Kansas. These j elections will afford a prettj- fair in- ' ilex ol public sentiment in regard to i Grant's administration and the acts i .-!. l . . .... . : "t v ivwiiie iiiiuiiih n i, aim leau it mere, of the lat session of a Radical Con- j and call it a sptech. (Laughter.) Do i gress. Y e will lie able in our next look like man ? (bond applause, diown mimber to lay before our readers the tne Kl'aker's Aoice completely.) Ara substantial result in each of the States ! 1 l,ar;tb ztd fl" my hipa down ? There j are tro kinds of ioiluences which wear I t- j away human life. One is the silent, con- Tuk Washington Ch ronivlo denies "taut wear and tear of time, that takes the the statement published oine time I V5"1 "U'.t b.U".,e vm wb.ence n? 1 8 tlJIi j traveler returns," which disorganizes all go that ilatLhew 11. Carpenter, Rad- i organized tilings, and resolves matter back ical Senator from Wisconsin, will Ik. ' ";,to Vl isV:.uocouditiou- fheie is au- deposed as President jro tcm of the enate. he disgraceful exnloits of ..vmiiiT. i ii. nisi-1 aueiiii exploits oi ... , t . iA i- this leading representative of the "(Jod and morality" party at Lonrr Branch and elsewhere, last summer, are no ciouut nesh m the recollection of our ! t i . ... ...i a.iers. .aipenter w,u not be called llluill to net. as ln-osnloo. .-wfT,..-. c ..j - i--- o '"vo ui me , :tt uiiain nen s icet. u no wouia Senate unless Vice President Wilson 1 not now be Allen, honored with the is unable to be present an event ' support and confidence of the people which is by no means improbable. If of Ohio, rather than Oliver P. Morton, Mr. "YYilion is present at the meeting i whom they have spewed out of their of the Senate, of course he will act in ' ,nouth- William Allen can well af hU official capaeitr, and Carpenter's I f-,cl l? 0,k .d,own "lwn hU vulSar as' . . sifii ant vvitb tl - t... services will be dispensed with. Hut if, after the Senate is organized, the Vice President should from any cause le unable to preside, will the Radical Senators have the nerve to refuse to ! imtte.1 to the people of that State for a s,lolc way uiaeea witn u,wu or 50, . . . , . - . . . U0U paupers. Ihe private benevolent so- remstate Carpenter in the position to t,ieir decision at the election which j cieties appear to be doing as well as they which they elevated him at the close j takes place next Tuesday. For many iVLut tLeir hmty is always limited. of the last session ? A a the Senate is now constituted we think they will not. Carpenter promised to pi.Tge 1 ims jlf of tfie ca;ilalou3 charge pre ferred agaiiiot him, but as vet he has made no irn, nor has be, as he bold- ,.. i. ! ..,..;., , ution tr bind again it the New York Tribune which fust ventilated his jiiirital delinquencies. ' The shape that this will till-j il matter may eventually assume lie watched with keen iutercot -!i.ut the cjuatry. Alien vnd Morton. I Whin the Democratic party of Ohio'; nirn i.ir.TT a on ua iii : U,,f(J for vprnr ttlA St(lt J 7 . Committee, anticiijatingan rggreseive cr.iivass on his part, determined to nV campaign services y-v 1 i - oi Oliver j .Morton, 01 jmnaua, m , I .-!-vT r- --.,- ....,.- -..I - l.lofa tlm ULUri sf IA M 7 IS 1 1 I 1 1 If IM 1 1 . LLf . .-v. ' 11 ' f1rtIlllf. i result of the contest beyond all doubt, j i t t r i Morton is rerrded as the ablest Kad- n"ILO" 13 1C"UIU' . icr.l debater in the Senate of theLni- we contsiuer uiai. uiinin :viien naa been a Senator from his State for twelve j-ears, and occupied a front rank in a deliberative bodv that was dignified and honored by such men as Webster, Clav, Calhoun, Buchanan , r, .,' . . . , . ... and Cass that his character, both personal and official, was pure and be- yond reproach, and that he was a high toned gentleman it was expected that, however energetic Morton's at- tacks might be against his life-long political views and convictions, he would at least treat him with that personal courtesy to which his high character entitled him. But this was not the Iladical programme, and Mor ton, from the very commencement of the fight, acted the part of the politi cal demagogue and rowdy. He seem ed to think that Allen, who in person al character is far his superior, could be driven from the hustings by low ridicule and personal abuse, and to I these two modes of attack he brought j all his energy and power. But Mor- ton made a grievous mistake, for of j Jdl tne leaders of the lladical party he is perhaps the most vulnerable. All his speeches to the people abounded 1 11 iu the coarsest and most undignified attacks on Allen. Neither his age nor his spotless reputation protected ti t, i , mm. iie was a ucmocrai, pure ana simple, and that alone was enough to bring down upon his devoted head a torrent of abuse from the foul tongue of the palsied Morton Thc following elegant(?)extract from one of his addresses will serve as an index to the whole of them: "You have two candidates for Gorernor; one of them has been hibernated for about twentj-four years. La lighter.) They say ho has been reflecting profoundly, and studying the child's first book of history on representative government, lie has pro loosed an amendment to our Constitution, which I have described to yon. You know his position during the war. In proposing iu iii-ciiik! wmtrnor oi umo ne nas never .. i f , i Gorernor of Olio or King of the Cannibal and he has ,s much chance for one ha nun tor the other. (Laughter aud ! "This very mau Morton, when he was brought before . i . i i..., .i I "'""n" uvivie me pei-pii-, nau HOI liie power to Rtand on his feet. (Laughter.) The committee helped him up (ironical cheers), and when they got him up they had to set him in an arm chair, and he had to fumble and hunt -up an old manuscript tLat he had couco?tel in the deep dark- ......i. ..r ....... ; i - l iniit-r Kiuii oi inmience tuat or in 8 on aire . and decrepitude. There is a vicious early .. Vlcie ls a personal debauchery ri i . : : ..w ..... j . ll,e,eis nioral and physical decrepitude which is biought on in individuals and ji ought on iu individuals, and them from the Inns down. And ' paralyze them from the hips down A,d VtW vat this ! want of manly vigor.'' my The contest is over and all the vul- , gar assaults of Morton fell harmless m , .. -..-i , . ... ., i Bujneuiu scoru and contempt. An important amendment to the constitution of New York will lie sub- years the judges of the various courts in that State, as in Pennsylvania, have leen elected by the people. Under 1 . an act of the Legislature at its last . ... cicawtn T 1 1 A I nvri.Ai o nuni n r rv. I o commission.-composed of prominent i.i. ., ,:,:.., . ..leu ui Wlu puilL.c.n pumes, to pre - pare sucii amenaments to tne present constitution as thev miirht deem wise , and expedient. A numlier of amend ments were approved by the commis tion, one of which provides for abol- ishing the preseut in oil e of fleeting the judiciary bv popular suiTrage and reinstating the old system of appoint- .nti rnn l f nvrnri oni --- r --v i tion i.y the Senate. The nuestion of , I w.u. ..... " ! nii o v.:f I in every fctate in which it prevails. jn this state, in which it has been in p r x . j a . lorce lor iwemviwo rears, it nas XV r . tkI nr'l I unit rw.il.v in."! n-m &- I has sanctioned it. - f ' Mistakes have i flmibtlPss Ipii mnrV nn ! fi,w 5n. , i i I iwt.-,i t iijunj, i,f wi.1 ! have been the case with the appoint- ing powei in the hands of the Kxeeii- tive. An unfit judge is more likely 3 to be deposed through the ballot-box than by Impeaching him before a par- f icon fsin i f Q Tl.of enma nittil.lo in. 1 H - k.liutl.i 4 i tiVH'.l. 11 w null 111 stances of corruption have disgraced the judiciary of the city of New York is only too true, but we cannot l)elieve that the people of that State will on that account surrender their long es tablished right of selecting their own i judges by their own votes. The result of the verdict of the people of the most populous State in the Union on r -..i. -,..u.i :n v ruii Gf significance and will attract general attention. The State Election Ofliciul Vote. Below will le found the official returns for Supreme Judge and State Treasurer: SUPREME I STAT1S .iuikif.. h tkkasvr'r. n 3 s o 'A Adams Allegheny... .-ol 2N0! 2107 2148 122;7 2135 2722 1U54 3SK9 3114 4758 388 2582 2734 4(31 20. 2488 85U1 2817 2189 1982 7980 25!'4 3032 0227 215S Armstrong.. Heaver It...) 1CT.0' i?erks... 7W7 257..; 214j olG!; 2131! 3222 i 378. lj""j Iim k".... .'..'.'." (?anlhria 32081 Cameron j J rentre!""."."!! I c,hes.,fer Clarion Clearfield loVumhia".'""."" ' Crawford I Cumberland... . 397 1920 2020 1 .j-. 294. i; 4'.t4rV 3019! 2o.v; isoo 20O9 2099 2010 2584 3.S08 3978 3323 1975 1218 2899 3348 199 3112 914 2450 2234 1004 1001 1400 2538 l!t)5 2588 .jii'.n 3f4. 34w; 2112 12&H 174( 1097 1405 1115; 4145 3252 5104 32!"8 405 3887 .''.002 2t'S 3207 1 615 12S3 y.ltl 2056 2019 1127 8308 2427 3511 3074 7428 3171 071 351 1502 (MOT 1458 40-. j Tir.. 3i5i, Dauphin . 5219 i 3396 j 447 ! 3052 j 2994 i 287 ; 3153 J 14 1295 I 2909 i i i I i,:iawar'- Krie 1 1 27tli 33(' 18'J 3004; 9051 251 2 j 1("4H 1507 1 1450i 4757; 1233' 2315; 4u;(; 8015! 35831 54; 1H37I 7 150 j 1907 1320 1 4U 13 1 3421 22131 42732: 4H8j Fayette , Forct Franklin Fulto-n ........ (ireene Huntingdon Indiana Jefferson Juniata " 1 X r 19!k; 1180 ' I-ancaster 1 1 ; Iiawren e.".7 i j Lebanon j 4S89j 1301 2429 40011 80171 3590 1 5n! 3154! 1033! 70O6" 1900 1310 2034! 3434j 2240; 34206, 4971 045 7817 1155 1134! 7341 1745; 1419 1145 2259 10821 4070 1989 4757 1450 5149 75J.'$3 2323 3377 3024 7178 3173 620 S731 1 r.Al I I-ehigh ! Luzerne Lyeoming McKeau Mercer Mifilin Montgomery ... Monroe Montour Northampton... Voi iliumbMrl'd 420 821 2200 3307; 2o:mj 51057' 131! K23 0(584: 1704! 23;J3 408' 2507 i 3544 ! 122 2420 1828 4113 um ; 3875 1151! 3742 I'errv j PbiliuVeipiiia''. Ivike .'. i 1 'otter. 026 71 1 1157 1151 Schuylkill Snyder Somerset Sullivan Susquehanna... Tioga Union Venango Varren Washington Wayne Westmoreland. York Total 723 j 1742 j 13741 10231 2224 ' 1057 1 4013: loot I 4712 1457 52; ; 3y3 24S6 3517 1672 2307 1785 4003 1594 3S.-S0 1130 3716 .'25941 2402351 219471 '244R23 225941 .'19471 I 142941 Majorities... 25352 A. Sad I'icture. The effects of the panic are telling with fearful consequences in New York, occasioned to some extent by many who have been thrown out of employment elsewhere, going to that city in search of something to do. From carefully preparing estimates furnished by the World it appears that out of i 0,000 machinists in that city 2,000 are already out of employ ment, and of 4,000 bricklayers 400 have been discharged. This ratio of discharging prevails in almost all branches of business in that city, al though it should be mentioned that those engaged in the manufacture of. ! luxuries, such as piano, cairiage and ; i.:n: i i i . i. . i ! billiard-table makicg, etc., suffer the ' C' 7 I most, many of whom had their wages most, manj' of wh cut down one-half. At many of the stores where twenty clerks are ordi naril employed onV f fteen renrn J . 1 "llcru icjiiniii, narily employed only fifteen remain, scores of whom are'working for $10 per week ; then come the shop girls, who have likewise had to submit to a reduction of wages and frequently to being disclmrged. It is estimated that there will soon be from 40 000 to a e c COUNTIES. 50,000 persons dependent upon the!Ject f finance, advocating gold and hirif..a nf that 5tv n.-K;V. .-.ill i. ! silvrr ft a tlip stitiitinnnl 'iirroiiv charities of that city, which it will be impossible for the benevolent societies to provide for. The World says : Forty thousand dollars in cash and $25, 000 worth of coal, the amount of donations to the out-door poor last 3-ear, would go ! and running 'o7r. TZVeen ' I'1 111 front of the house in Washington SvL .g"t toprevent people from leaving more infants there. Even then some of the desperate mothers have been aide to THI t 11 1 iwn tl.o.i infiiiT. . !. , . ' 1 nunc me i,.i, r i . . ' " l'oiieenian was tmiimi nn-. jug that the kind sisters would not allow the unfortunate babe to ne.ish 1 Every eff, . u, to h& ; ionn oy uotn autnonties and private citi- nrevent suffering and starvation, but to save the city from being put at the mercy of an army of men, women, aud childrcu driven to desperation by the pangs of huu gcr, cold and geiieial want. Have We i Constitution f Ex-President Johnson in response to n serenade made a speech from the l'alcoaJ of the Metropolitan Hotel in Washington on ihursuay evening In the course of it he said he would ask, what Kind oi a government have we now? (Applause, and cries of - . r-r- ti - 11 3 j. t. leiius;; eus 10 nave some idea that there was a constitution 1 i i i r : r a nrl CI rrTi tit Itnl wta I err - b.- ernmeui, i aigueu u.u i uisl maue my apparance as a member of Con ,n as gress. Ihe inquny formerly uas j t0 the Powe" upon the Cov crnment. It was thougnt long-ago 1 thtire a to power, both i . - 4-,. 4 brv tsr 1 xf n f no n t A -v. j a u.. eral government, under that instru ment. Such was the view of Wash- . , . 1 " . . . lnSton' tb.e lather of his Country.who j wa llth in lv, a"a nrst ,n ,war and who sacriiicea ins ease and re ceived no pay for his services ; and so thought Jefferson aud those great men who framed the constitution. When he first came to Congress there were two great parties the whig and the democratic. He wished to-day the country was under their control. ITe -1 the people would never again have two such parties. The difference between them was merely this: The democrats contend for strict construc tion, whiie the whigs claimed a little more latitude. While these parties were thus opposed they both agreed in j 111c Lov-ULiai 'iiiaipi. tuat iiii:i. ns a constitution. But how wqs it now or within the last four or six years ? When a measure was brought up in Congress and its constitutionality was questioned the reply would be in ef fect, "Damn the constitution ; we've got the numbers." (Laughter.) And while he was here as a friend of the constitution, battling and contending for its existence, the constitntion was taken irom the archives, torn to pieces and trampled under foot. The query came up. What kind of a govern ment have we ? The consequences of the war had fearfully effaced and willed out the limitations and restric tions of the constitution. The people, j therefore, required to be indoctrinated j in the principles in which the consti- tutiou was established. If the consti- ! j tution is wiped out and Congress is ; ; ;tnl1f -of,.oit ,,-!,. 9 11 ! ing a government controlled bv a bod v ' .., ... .. .. - - of men without limitation as to oower. -. 1 - no constitution to restrain them, but acting according to their own will and interest, we hav the most odious des- notism ever permitted to be establish - a u i it. i. t li1' i'rv, I).: nr. A. bnnth, U v. VAbix L11.111 av.n J.U ltll zi UUHl of men calling themselves Congress, or Parliament, or Courts, with unlim ited power, give him a wise and jut prince iu preference. If the other de partments were made subordinate and gave the assent the whole thing had ' better be wiped out. (Applause.) If j all power was to be centred in one ' man, let him be a just and good man, : who it would be a pride to call mas- : ter. osoo I It had lieen said "Why Johnson, ! 407 i you are insane on the constitution;! 0 j the whole thing is played out. The j 3273 I liberties of-the-people are gone." Ifj 20fi3 j this be insanity he wished to God i "''jor i there was more insanity in the conn 823 i tr.y. (Laughter.) lie wishetl the ' 0708 ! whole country would become insane ' ! on constitutional liWrty. They should 1 oe arouseu to it. 11 tne people coultl I see as their fathers saw, thincs would be different. He then spoke of the increase of plunderers, the people be ing taxed to subserve the interests of t particular classes. This injustice ap- ' plied to both the federal government ! and those of the States. He wished it were possible to have an amphitlie ! atre constructed to seat all the people oi the country, so that when the cur tain was drawn they could see what ' was going on. There would then be ' such a reaction as was never felt or j heard of before. But it might be said I this was all talk ; we can carry the i elections. How carry them ? While ! heavy taxes were leing laid on the ; jieople the ballot-box was corrupted ! and degraded, controlled by money in I the hands of those who are not the ; people's friends. A great deal has j been said about Casarism. He never ' was a partisan in iolilics or a faimtio A ft - w in Vfiirrir ' in - .-1, 7 t- o 1 i - K-- and every honest man his brother. In tne language or Jiurke, the eminent British statesman, when bad men com bine fur corrupt purposes the time has come when good men should combine to resist encroachments on constitu tion and countiy. Let, then, the good, I honest and pure associate in a com- . , A ,.!-. 1 I 1.1. 1 ! mn se to t all the encroach- ! ments on constitutional liberty. He knew there were societies called gran gers, but beyond this he did not care, it they would only take under their . c-ii x-.- , control the State and National gov crnments-and administer them for , Loucks, D. " the interests ol the people. To this 1 Republicans, 58 ; Democrats, 40 ; Inde he would say, amen ! so lie it. Mr. .ret.de" Democrats, 2. Kepublican ma- i Johnson then branched off ou the sub- Kih-oi- tliu ..mictitlltlrmol mirrnnoi' and the withdrawal of all the nation- 111 . i iu al bank notes and issuing for them greenbacks to be received in payment c -ii i. .l. it. : i au goveruiucui. uucs. jic mam - tained that by this means we could retnrn to specie payments. The idea that there was not cold and silver enough for this purpose was an absurd ity. lut what was now the matter? It used to lx. that banks suspended l. -ii. ... """ "ley nau not lue com w ia. , i i i . .ii uuc at present tne oanks suspend ie- cause they are deficient of paper money. Uanks, brokers and corpora- ,u"- " i , , i '"T J C"1Cl &U,1 ' LZJl no way to reach them. There was one j portion of the people that did not sus- pend namely, the taxpayers the producers of "the country. The spec ulators could suspend with millions. There were two things certain death and the payment of taxes. (Laugh- t ter.) The time had come when war should j be made on monopolies. The scram- bling was for money, land and the J Treasury. As a general thing the ! people did not seem to be alarmed : about a third Presidential term, and by apathy many a nation ha3 lost its : iiirtv. This irovernment was nearer ' beino-'absolute than any of his listen- i - - , erg wcre aWare of, and this would be the result unless the people were aroused to their danger, unless they extract the bane thi government will ' g t!ie way tuat otner republ ics have ; gone, lie was always willing to trust the noonle. believina their decision is right. Our State Legislature. The following is a complete official list of the members of the next Legis-! lature of Pennsylvania: SENATE. Philadelphia James B. Alexander, Ti E. W. -Davis. K.:John Latuon, K. : A K. M'Clure, Liberal Rep, ChesteTand Delaware Thomas V.Coop er, 11. Montgomery Win. Yeakle, R. " Bucks and Northampton Herman Yeiken, D. Berk s--Daniel Ermentrout, D. Lancaster John B. Waifel, R. Schuylkill Oliver I'. Bcchtel. D. Lehigh and Carbon Edwin Albright, D. Dauphin aud Lebanon Jacob G. Heil man, R. Luzerne, Monroe and Pike Francis D. Collins, D. ; George. 11. Rowland, D. Bradford, 4c-Lafayette Fitch, R. Columbia, fcc. Thomas Chalfant, D. Cameron, &c. Butler B. Si rang, R. Snyder, fcc. Andrew II. Dill, 1). ClearGeld, &c Wm. A. Wallace, D. Cumberland. Sec. .las. M. Weakly. R. Adams and York Wm. M' Sherry, D. Bedford, Btair,&c. Juihn A. Lemon, R. Centre, Juniata, &c. Joseph S. Wa ream, D. Allegheny James L. Graham, R. ; Mile6 S. Humphieys, R.;tJ!eo. II. Anderson, R. Indiana, ic. Harry White, R. Fayette and Green W. II. Flayford, D. Beaver, :c. James S. Rutau. R. Clarion, &c. David Maclav, R. Lawrence, &c. Samuel M'Kinley, R. Crawford George K. Anderson, R. Erie and Warren George II. Cut lei-, D. Republicans, 2; Democrats, 12; Liberal Republican, 1. Republican majority, 7. i;ot"Ei of r.EniEsnxTATi vns. Adams William S. Hilduhraud. D. Allegheny H. Jl. Mi ormick, K. ; S.J. Wainwright, R.; J. C. Xewmver, R.; A. B. Young, R.; A. C. JIavs, R - B. C. I diriitv. 1 llfiirv Gfrvi-ior 1 I A 'i ong Robert Thom pson, R. Beaver. Butler and Washington S. .1. I -1 t. : T : . , , 0 , ; . nK.-, ii.,.i. .-Vinson, , ampoeii, ; K.; David .M'Kee. R. i Bedford and Fulton J. M. Reynolds, j ! Brk Michael M'Collough, D.; Benj. Blair S. R. M'Cune, R Bradford E. B. Myei", It.; James II. Webb. R. Bucks G. E. Ilageman, D. ; J. M. Jam ison, D. Cambria Samuel Henry, It. Cameron, Elk and J tile. son D. P. Baiid, I). Carbon and Monroe E. C Dimmick, D. Centre John 11. O.vi, D. Chester E. W. Bailey, R. ; Teter G. Carey, R. Clarion and Forest M. Williams, D. Clearfield Dr. J. W. Potter, Independ ent Democrat. Clinton, Lvcir.ing aud Sullivan Ri h ard Bedford,"!).: IT. W. Pefriker, D. Columbia Charles B. Brorkwav. D. Crawford M. W. Oliver, R.; Frederick Bates, R. Cumberland Wm. B. Butler, D. Danphiu and Perry J. E. Alien, R.; A. Foitenbaugh, R.; John H. Sheibly, R. Delaware Wm. Cooper Talley, D. Erie E. xl. Wilcox, R. ; Henry Butter field, R. Fayette Jasper M. Thompson, R. Franklin George W. Welsh, D. Greene T. H. Laidlwy, D. Huntingdon W. K. BnrcJiinell, R. Indiana Daniel Ramey, R. Juniata and Mifilin TI. P. Taylor, D. Lancaster II. A. Mylin. R.;" H. H. Tchudy, R.; J. Ii. Shuman, R. Lawrence E. S. N. Morgan. R. Lebanon W. M. Kauffman, R. Lehigh Robert Steckel, D. : James Kim mel, D. Luzerne Dr. B. II. Throop, R.. Michael Crogan, D. ; Thomas Waddcll, R.; T. W. Loft us, D. Mercer James A. Stranahan, D. Montgomery Thomas G. Butler, D. ; Joseph B. Yerkcs, I). Northampton R. C. Pyle, D.: G. M. Stier, D. Northtimbiland and Mor.tonr A. T. DeWitt, D. ; Jesse Ammerman, D. Philadelphia (i. Handy.. Smith. R.: J. E. Kennedy. D. : Samuel Josephs, Ind. D.; Harry O'Neill, R.; James A. O'Brien, R.I Charles A. Porter, R.; John McCulloun-h, : ! V i,"'V,"e"ur"' rn. a. n ogdes, i.; jonii i. uevuurn, it.; Ik I rt rr - o r- TavjI II 1 ..1. ... i. r ir - . ' . " orral. It- Josenh It. Ash. H j,,i, v Wood, lb; Win J. Roney, It.; Robert Cil bspte, R. ; J. Wm. Jones. R.; fhas. Ib Salter, R. ; James Newell. R. Pike aud Wayne W. II. Dimmick, D. I otter and McKean Chas. S. Jones U fiii,,-it-;n ti t- . -r. ..--.,,.. i iiouius Lgan, tt.; jr red L. .roster, D.; John W. Morgan, R. Snyder and Union Charles S. Wolfe, R. .. ..,. .,lullu,t 1V. Susquehanna and Wyoming II. Jones, R.; Robert R. Little, D. Tioga John I. Mitchell, R. enango R. D. M'Cieary, R. 31. varren George U . Allen, R. ! Toi Kreland11- B" 1iler' D-J loner, D. L. York Oenrrro TV TTr,; - t . t . - ! ' ! 1 t-JiA D 18 determined to be heard irb . f j v'hLL VJZ1 1 her Jnittnc' - 18.lHne 8n proposes to speak in theverv citadel of English sumeniacv o w.!' glish supremacy ou her soih : fhe cable tells us that a gmnd masameetl 1 inir will 1w li ; :i v ' . .. ;. - - - " , mo cuy oi JJublin ou !. oo i J j-'iiumi ou tlie of next month, in beKnir r i, amnesty for Fenian prisoners. Represent atives from nil ,.!- f i. .i.. , . - .. ., in.vi we imhiiu ana rom the Ln, ed States will be preseut, and it ia believed that a million of peopli will be j-moieu within tlie precincts of Dubl I nft Twfy --. -P xt ;.bv ZZZ? 7 " 13 gatl f c services oi nvo lm i oims m prjrule the -music. Tho iuunbr A-. ! -5 r . : -m l"" j i" "tuiguiMiea speakers on the mammoth occasion is not stated. A demonstmtin,, j'that proposed, if conducted within the bounds of earnest appeal unmixed with violence, cannot fail to be etlective in the cause that is dearest to every Irish heart. -Nelson E. Wade, the murderer of Mr. and M AT.r..: . u.-i.- i n , j , . uo- "car iinamsport, on fW -Ia hr'iLI ' v5n,1J,ed . " 1 XJTUC?lot wife, while he is ;,f the dead, and lot t'. ' ber. 8xecutcd on tho 6th of Novem- , ',,Jle. ven grand-children, and live of time and tel. 1. - " .,tt-SJ-chilUi-cu. . f,,i the poorof .Me-. ! - Xeirs ami rolitical Items. A. Potts-town man fecraj-eB Ids face with a razor 101 years old. Music is choked out of a piano in ScLuyU.ill county, which is a century old. Four d. gs in'Wc. t P-i adf-t u town, hip, Chester county, killed t-ixty-fuur sLeep iu three nidit. Theie is a vinevard in Alsace twp., t outsid th one mile from Reaciinc, containing ix- . ?.l. 1 1 ntcl.ii. " ' teen tons of flinton grape?. A pietr.re .f . Judge Ilanna, of Ix.ck Haven, died a : extract iron, a i V. , c' , few days ago aged eighty-nine years. Ho j pentlcma:i in C r r A" was the father of fifteen children. j "About twelve ," Jnn (:. IIfnan. the nrize fiuhter. died 1 hundred cln".:r., l . . f,! Saturday niorniu, near Kawiins, U. P. : It. It., while on his nay to San Francisco, j I r consumption Two children of R. W inf near Carbondale. 111., fell into a tub of boiling water on Wednesday evening. One died and the other cannot recover. Rats attacked a little child of Stephen McCormick, of Butler, a few days ago. during the absence of its parents, and stripped the ilesh from oue of its hand. TheScranton Time of Saturday men tions a peculiar throat disease in Luzerne county, which has proved fatal to upw ards of 00 "children within the space of a fort night. Prof. Lay went up in a balloon at San Francisco on Saturday together iih a ju! tice Of the peace and a woman. The lat ter and the professor were made one above the clouds. I). J. Lear was convicted at Cumber land, Maryland, on Friday last- of rape on the little girl Mary Bacon. The penalty of the crime in Maryland is death or im prisonment for twenty years. The citizens of Lebanon have deter mined to assist one another in meeting the financial crisis by putting money in the banks rather than drawing it out. They will also exercise a generous forbearance towards all debtors. At Titusvil'.e, on Saturday morning, a young man named Newton accidentally shot his sister, a girl of seventeen, through the foiehead, causing instant death. Ihe weajxtn was a shotgun, which ho was not aware was loaded. Another Southern city appeals for aid, stricken not by fever but by storm. Apa lachicola, Florida, has lot 2o0,m0 by the tornado, and is nnable to replace one-tenth part :f it. Half the business portion of the town is in ruins. Gcori Wolf, a weallhv farmer, resi ding three milts from Hopkinsvil'.e, Ky., ; Memphis, were very g was assassinated m his bed last Wedues- Ly a .ueuiphis geni.eti. r.. day night. Mr. Wolf was fifty-three years j at -a meeting held ia v. old, and had recently man ind a young wife, j ways and nuaiis of u ':. ; with whem he lived unhappily. city. Out of a p- ; :' . Thtf Brady's Bend ho" woiks. of Bra- thousand, but ten tV. ,-r dy's Bend, Armstrong county, which gavo aud of these r,o th-i.- .: t. employment to C! men and w);ic!i woi-ks are,to-d.iy i:i Me;' hi.- : comprise four blast furnace, cor;', banks, j ows and orphans dej.er.-'.-etc., have succuml-d to tlm l.uaucial pies- j and even if the fvvor !. sure and have ceased operations. j immediately, still th. : Since the B5th of June last, two thou-J be assisted with nj..:.t . saud four hundred ai.d seventeen miles of .1 clothing this winter, new railway postal seivice ha been put in j We have not ?ceua operation, making the total of sixty-fiye j of the absuid propositi thousand six jmuureu and eiglity-six miles of such sei vice in the United States. Hannah Mitchell, a Wel.-h girl, died from exposure at Mt. Caibon. Schuylkill county, ou Thursday. As bhe had led an abandoned life no cemetery had been found on Saturday ia which she was permitted to be buried. Humanity, thou art a jewel. Horatio Seymour, who was nominated by the Democrats of Oneida county, New York, for the Legislature, has declined to be a caidldate. Mr. Seymour seems to have, cast away any intention of future political preferment, and accepts the quiet of his I'tica rtskieuci; rather than the tur moil of Albany. 'ieo. Yocum. Esq., aged "ft. of the law firm of Bush Yocum, B.llefontc, acci dentally shot himself while hunting near Three Springs. Clearfield county, on Mon day last. ' Aftr being shi.t he walked aud rode iu a wagau to Sinamahoning. about twelve miles, from whence he was taken to Lock Haven, where he died on Tuesday morning. A dipatch from Forest. Canr.da, says a man, woman and child, with tickets from Chicago to Brockvhie. trot olf the train hunting ai there on Friday, alleging that there were t 5ein nmulcr ca-e a parties on toard who wanted to kill them. ! claimed that the b! They then went to a hotel, and later in ; found in the r-wn the day the three jumped into a deep pool j burger's by L:z.e . of water. The man and clnld were drown- , picccdlng the mur.h ed, but the woman was saved. j ,ne evidence d . u At a meeting of the iron manufactnr-' t0 ai ds any j:uty. ers of Sharon, held recent I v. it. v.i.s ileoi- I freuei 1. aud the e ded to pay their employes in notes, paya- j wariant th.-.t the St' ble four months from the date of pay d iy, j about it than is c I bearing interest, some at six, and others at ' Lizzie's cor.f.ssi -:i .: j eight per cent. Ow ing to the scarcity tf j as it does not at ; . j currency, this action was deemed neccssa- voluntarily. Detn-i ry, and it is reported that the measure lien, while I.izr'.ie 1..-. ', gives satisfaction to all concerned. ! edge of ha.i.ig i- .a:. Parriciilo is regarded as a serious mis- ! -hi We.lue.-l.iy ' demeanor in Massachusetts. One Eldridge j named Benj. .lew tV j Wixon, of West Harwick, in that State, i a James M. Camph-.- has been found guilty of manslaughter, in 1 burgh Criminal Co , killing his father, and sentenced to '-seven j members of the ih t years in the State pi ison, one day of w hich I iive Engir.cf i s. a st ( to be solitary confinement." After such a I object of which is ! severe punhhrnent it is confidently believed , that he w ill never kill his father again. I Two little girls named Levan were drowned at Giiard ville, on Monday night. , They were in a carriage returning from a I funeial, with their parents, when owing to j the darkness the carriage was precipitated j over the ede of the road into the roaring, swollen creek. The parents saved them- selves with great difficulty, but the little ones were drowned. Mrs. Levan had au infant in her arms which was saved. Last spring a family named Shaw of ' stl""ctioii the jury it Washington county. N. Y., were taken i Kilty. The case at tr u , ' i , . Mmoeniy iu, ana poison was suspected, i "riCM """"s" L'lv ' - ... j The mother and several of the chikben i nicmbcis of other .wt'. ::-' died, and one of the latter, who recovered - - i-rtiiimhiaumioi. i ue eviuence was stroncr I A Tp-.rr.,v K!.i:: - : - against the husband and father, Rnd he i The Memphis i was arretted. His trial ended ou Thurs- that that fever-.-tilekeh .-.:; 5 day with a verdict of murder in the first ; ously mourning the ic ';! f degree, and he is to be hanged Nov. 28th. I MraiWr wh-.-e r; ' The jury in the Kelsey case have rc- j Rnj enti, devotion ! 'i ttirned a verdict that the remains found in 1 the memories of i'. --'ir : Oyster Ray were those of Charles G. Kel- ! amone the iek and v : : sey and that he came to his death at the 1 the Crimea, while ict..U-:;- -' ' hands of persons unknown. But several iK- soirowfr.l ti e t!.----" persons whose names have been mentioned j Florence tl e -:ia:: r f '' r in connection with his case are declared I disease :he :"' hi t- :t 1 accessories to the murder. Great excite- j Mattie 'tei hen-on. it - :- lA ment attended the announcement of the ; Towanda 111 to Mt::!i'!-:t'1-verdict, and several of the implicated par- I Ff trt the care of ;'.. ;:: 'kV Sf, M r ,r , o iso without pecuniae u . John MoLaughlm, aged 30, was mur- ; oven fittin-chanue of c'. - ! 15?'?? V"e rivK a I until, falling a victim ' " ...... . j...., , v uscaue town- : fe(i leaving n oor.c v " , ship Lycoming county. He was found j where d-e came fro:u '" lying in the mud, with his breast and throat ' -hom Oie mi-ht bo !cir J horribly mangled by a hot gun wound in co.".sb James SIcLaughhn, started out i fL,r her contain i:. i rpAn, i : i .i .-;" iot ner con i I'h ' . -hat .?rn,nS wi,h a 8"". ' for heielf ?,f ""'"f .1S sPlVrd..ho did : the relief the deed. There had been ill-feeling t,e- Thi, I d to 1 ,r - ed i Sr "iu'dr,:"t,,,at,;:,s.bcc" in iS . e ..- that county inside of six months I he - Ovid I n(f, -pendent in its issuo for ' this week says." '-Probably the most ven erable couple ever married in Seneca coun- 1 ly were unitcu in the. silken bonds on Wed nesday last in our village. We refer to Judge Jau.es DeMott aud Rachel Coveit, widow of the late Dr. Covert. The groom is in 1ns eighty eighth year, and the bride is nearly seventy-seven. The ceremony r T 1 y .ltev- r. Goodwin. This ( If a; '" ;ui,.-.. ... . mon IXl!.rl ' ' .:..,. I.. -, . ' ''.' m .i ;; . r 'I t i - ;( reKiih inakf s it "peii-tent v 1.:!;.. slai-.dci" tli .Wtl, , date had s.:nr- . anu many iifn- v ; ; ; jence is over. ! fectcd ditnct I ! ....'V ' It Corwine, liv- ; sad atn! desolate u inquiiy, han.td I...., gone t- the crave. from the place of The Clarion a. 1 r , . .. , nruiai a;:i iie.i!i ; ' T O. I ... : r.iK lowu.-mp. ,ari;a i day night. Th..nuis I ! parties ai rested a L J licious mischief, j Tl.ey were thud bv ;'.c ! time maile s. .nt-1 1; i; ing Mr. Ka'nl f.nm.i ; valuable yi.;m a:;'.';...! cutout, a:.d s. brutallv ! that the horse had t. 1. ! Dans R.ibinon i- : : t-hoemaker who por-... : preacher in Jersey Mi--: j astor of a cluucli. I luinglv till the otl or ' identified as a f.-ii-.-.v I from his wife and f.i:i.i Jefi'erson county, a e .; : Having married a e...:; found it conveTiiei.t t for patts unkuovMi. 1 in Bolivar, Vc-m-.:,-' I A despatch fi..:,i ; 'intelligence of fiii.i i upon the evacuatio-i . ' Khanate by the i Kauffman. The '.: plundeied the town, nl , troy-d it. In airhti" ! the I'sbeks slauhte: ' the l'russiatis who we: , slavery. The Khan 1 man asking a-si-ta .: I .toi order, but it is :. ; sv. er was made to t!-? J Ihe ravnsres ot by r'resulent Grant. !:.;-. State should erect nians:.-..-ton fr tLcir Senators ami !- The attempt of the Presi i. the public mind for this si: nicating to a newspaper c . mtenUoii to recommend tl.ei next message, has oidy ridicule and f.pj.of,jti, ? , We shall wait to see : sists in hi effort to ).. ' iing oi aioat ,n Mr. LI vd L. ;t of the Cuillbt-; ';, i! twice in succ --:' ; '. John M. i; :, and died ' r -from the -'.t f ing was in-:i it-p-ared i; " h..- ''' on tlie fall.t-i of ;',iv i. of the Ciicuit (' nrt Young Rc-'.e ua-.v i 4 . li of :n ja; TI.e bloodied mnpir!'. a w iil .ay the f i.i ; e The de!ect!'-: hi of railr ad euiu-.e: from the "i.i and Cam: 1 '. charged pel a nee. tary of the I.-idge i:i Meat ion of the ch::.:' charge of the lo.o-i: the Fort Wayne Ihii' was brought by Jew sion of the trial J jury that no mau in to obey the order- oi :i i. , .... . .. i . me i n in rv oi oi nei-. ' f . 4 . .1 - ..f ' i-r ;i K-w aud of th e I vktion to tliose sut.el'i:-- . . lw.i- inn.!.' the , lar interest. ! The Memphis I raise, and we will ' commemorate her i i - i her- i-",- ! lieari., irom i -" - ,. t : of 11 i'' l : w n u ni'i.v " and nearot on eaio raised, and let it be in ' y., 1 tbo moRt consrueuo''-"' -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers