MPMinnil rnmflll IJ fJ H n I A I H r r ttl n 1 i lib MHIHHIIIH llhhIIIHIII ' E3ENSBURC, PA., Fiiday Morning - October 6, 1876. i. -1 i . . . . . Democratic Xatioiutl Ticket. FOR TRKPIDKNT : SAMUEL J. TILDK.Y, of New Yoik FOK VICE PRF.SIPKNT : TIIOS. A. HENDRICKS, of Indiana Democratic District Ticket. FOR CONOKKSS : JOHN UEILM", of Alioonn. IIOK STATE SKVATOH: A. HIIOEMAKEK, Es, EbciAsbnrg. tISubjeut to Dihirltt Confert lie.) V. Democratic County 'Michel. ASSKMULV: JOHN IM.WSKY. Johnstown. JAM Ei J. THOMAS, Carroll Tvvp. riif.riff : JOHN' UYAN. Cambria Bnruuih. ASSOCIATE Jl'lMiFS ; JOHN FLAN At? AN, Sti.tivrr.-t-k Twp. JOHN I. THOMAS, Kheiishurg. I'OOK IIOl'.HE DIKECToK : ISAAC N. WISSlNflF.lt, Itlacklick Twp. Il'KY commissioner: JOSEtil CKAMKl!, Allegheny Twp. Colorado held its first election as a State on Tuesdny last, but with what result it is ! frot possible to more than guess at this time, j Both parties cla:m tLe State. In the Con necticut town election, on the same day, j the IDemocrats ga ned six towns since last . , . . . , , t. i October. A decisive Democratic victoiy j L.i8 also been achieved in Georgia. Something for every lover of his coun tiy to think about and rejobe over is the fact that the Democrats of Maine polled 5,288 more votes at the late election than they ever did before, while the Republicans fell short 2,319 votes as compared with the poll of 1808, when the strength of t hat par ty was shown more fully than it has ever been beforo or since. All which leads Col. MX'lure, the great master mind of that able, independent and incomparable jour nal, the Philadelphia Time, to not only dismiss blatherskite Blaine for want of re liability in the matter of furnishing news, but also prompts him to say that "such a loss of Republican strength on a like full vote -wouldn't leave Hayes a Northern State bet.veen the Gretn Mountains and the Fathers of Waters, and what is more, it would s eep the great controlling States by tens of thousands." The truth about the Maine olection has come out at last, thanks to the official re turns, which show that Conner, Republican candidate for Governor, received 73,51.1 votes, while Talbot, Democrat, received 6o,719, the balance of tho votes polled, 1, 613, being put down as scattering. This showing reduces Conner's mapn ity to 11, 383, or to a plurality over Talbot of 12,79, instead of 15,(MH) or 16,000 claimed by Mr. Blaine and proclaimed by the Radical or gans all over the country the purpose of which was, as the Llarrisbifg Patriot well remarks, to magnify the majority for effect npou theOccobcr ehctions. But theyover shot the mark. They failed to suppress the official returns. The cat is out of the bag just iu time to warn the Hoosiers and Buckeyes of the deceit and fraud w hich the Republican leaders are practising in the present canvass, and to aid in swelling the large majorities with which itseems almost certain that Indiana and Ohio will be car ried by the Democrats uu Tuesday next. Thf. editor of the Philadelphia Timet lias an undoubted right to express Lis admira tion for John A. Leu. on in season and out of season, especially as he seems to lose sight of the fact that the Cameron faction is as much interested iu tho political for tunes of that gentleman as M'Clure can possibly he, but when he ventures the as sett ion that "unless Lemon has got out of the hang of running pretty much all the Totes around the hills and down in the val leys of little Blair, it isn't worth much of a flht about what Democrat shall hsve the honor of standing up to be knocked down,'r ho mistakes the spirit of the Democratic Conference now in sessiou foC the second time at Cresson, which has the power and the will, as well .mostly believe, to designate a man who, politically speaking, can whip Lemon out of his boots much desired process which will deprive Don Cameron of at least one vote for U. 8. Senator which he confidently counts upon receiving in tho j event of Lemon being returned to a seat in ' the Senate chamber at Harrisburg. And that the confeiencn will give us such a man we have every reason to believe, un pleasant though it may be for Lemon and his special admirer Col. M'Clure, to con template such a denouement. Wf. agrco with the Herald that the re moval of the county seat is a question that does not enter into the present canvass, - , , . j but when capital is sought to be made in certain' quaitcrs for Mr. Davis on the score of bis opposition to that project, as w are told has been done, we have deemed it not out of placd to give his record on what was atone time a very important issue iu our . I. . .1:1 . : joca. poll i ic. ivnu mat we uiu not iu is- .-.. . ' represent Mr. Davis we have the assurance ... oi a gentleman wno was in a position 10 know and who claims that he does knojr of the sudden change of front which the Republican candidate for Sherjff saw fit to assume on that interesting iccasion. Hence the mere ipse dixit of the Herald amounts ti nothing, and unless it is backed by something mora than a'Wgationa of false- : hood ou our part we shall decline to lake any Hock in the asset tioit that Mr. Dayis ' was firm in his opposition for several weeks , before the issue was finally decided by the defeat of the removal candidate. Still if 1 Mr. Davi thinks we have done hun nijns tic on this or any other subject and pre- rents evidence to convince us that we have b-eu misinformed in T'egard to his position or to vemtnts, we shall not hesi'ate to mailt the am-.nde honorable promptly and to t of our ability, let who may protit or autfef by it. I rt.Kr'l'Bt.tCAN editors and stomp orators ! b ,n the ,mbit of cialmi,, a . a b - ....:.. ' monnpo.yot tne creo. oi r" x - the reb, llion and improve every oppo, tun.- tv to eharire the Democrats with a lack or "who patriotism and enmity to the men wore the blue." But fighting joe linker But fighting Joe Hooker and his comrades, who have just issued an h,.jeM condition of the Kepub- addrcsa to the soldiers of the country in j icail of Ohio tu nn unfortunate iiomina 1 ,pfrm fail to amee with : ttmi for Secretary of State. It is a iouice as witness ue luuowmg num . peneracy. The nomination of Uovernor referred to : ! Hayes was the crowning misfortune to the "It will be found that in the Forty-third , Republicans of that State. In their dele Congress, out of two hundred and nineteen j gat km to the National Convention there poisons occupying posts or profit and eniol- j were not half a dozen Hayes men to be inneiit under various officers elected by the found ; indeed, they divided without refer House, but twenty-three had rendered mili-; ence to Hayes, and sixteen were under tary service in the Union army. Twenty- j stood to be for Blaine, and twenty-eight three soldiers, and no more, were npponr.en to employments by the last House of Rep resentatives. These were principally dis abled pensioners, employed at the lowest salaries. But in the present House, out of 189 employees, for the same service, forty three were honorably discharged Union i soldiers, making a difference of ninety per cent, in favor of the friendship of the Dero ocratic party for the soldier. The radical ciy of Confederate House," by the Re pub lican paity, to influence the vote of soldiers, in view of these facts, is, therefore, both nnmranincr and slanderous. Of private ! bills forth relief of Union soldiers, widows and children, there were passed by the present House a larger number than in any former Congress since the close of the war. This much is truthfully stated as evidence of the spirit of justice to the soldiers exhibited in legislative acts by the two great parties presenting candidates for the Presidency. The Democrat ic party has been just, and even generous. The Radical party has been profuse in promises and preteuses. It has denied privileges, bounties, and the rights of the soldiers who f"u!,t the batt,es of tl'e cotry- ..T,,ere is, therefore, every motive of public and pi jvHte economy to trust the one and to :i.-(i.,n th other. The truest interests of the peop'e demand it. The condition of the currency, the public debt, retrench ment and common honesty in public af fairs, are considerations all equally clam orous that there shall be a change. The Democratic party has already curtailed $:50,000,000 of extraordinary and needless expenses of the current year. That policy is an evidence of the reform of that party in lightening the taxes of the people, which its candidate is so eminently identified with." The Hollidaysburg Standard isright in saying that the Altooua Tribune is pro fessedly independent on the question of politics, but it would have been equally correct if it had said that the Tribune is practically Republican, the truth being that it advocates the election of Hayes aud Wheeler and nearly if not all th other candidates of that party, though evidently unwilling to be classed as a Repnblican organ, with all that the term implies. Still that does not prevent it from bearing ample testimony to the high character and unim peachable integrity of Hon. John Reilly, of whose career in Congress and renomination for a eecond terra by the Democracy of this district it takes occasion to speak in the following truthful language : The Democratic CongressionaJ Confer ence for this district met in Bedford on Th n red ay last, and on the eighth ballot re-nominated Hon. John Reilly, of this city, for Congress. Blair county piesented Maj. Jesse It. Crawfor-d ; Cambria, Hon. Wm. J. Baer, and Somerset and Bedford, Hon. John Reilly. After the seventh bal lot Maj. Crawford appeared before th conference and in a neat speech withdrew in favor of Mr. Reilly, when his nomination was made unanimous. Mr. Reilly has re sided so long among us and is so well known to our citizens that we deem anything we may say in his behalf superfluous. He did not soek a renomination, and so stated in a letter to the conference ; but if it was tendered "aith any degree of unanimity, he would not decline it. He has served but a single session in Congiess, and his career, impartially considered, has been creditable to himself and his constituents. lie was seldom absent from his seat, and in his own quiet, business-like way lias sought to advance the bost interests of his district. So far he has merited the renewed confi dence of his fellow citizens. Long contin ued social and business relations with Mr. Reilly lead ns to say this much in his behalf. Indeed nothing could indrco ns to speak aught against a gentleman who has carved out for himself so high a character for honesty aud business integrity as has Mr. Reilly. Not only is the Lancaster Intelligence? doing noble sc. vice every day for the great cnuseofretrenchme.it and reform by its able and admirable editorials on all the leading topics of the campaign, but one of the ed itors of that paper, W. IT. Ilensel, Esq., a gentleman whoso acquaintance we are glad to say are have the honor of enjoying, is on the stump in Lancaster county and elso. whore dealing heavy blows to the opposi tion aud eloquently portraying the blessings in store for the country when the thieves aud :corrnptionists are driven from place and power by the gallant hosts under the ' leadership of the true, tried and trusted Til Ion, the man who eau and will givestjus an honest government and restore that much needed confidence and good IJ ... - among all classes of our people which has been so fatally impaired by Grant and his infamous cohorts. And when that happy I day comes, as come we are sure it will on 'j ..v, ..,,, nr n mnn ln fll . r. - . ,M . j tne lust 1 uesdar oT November next, no , better right to claim a full share of the , honor pertaining to so glorions a victory i than will the Lancaster Intelligencer and its gallant, able and truth loving editors. t,, ,,., -i r . . . I hk greatest speech of the campaign is , ,- j:,i. , o .. . the following dispatch in relation to the doings of Controller Robinson, recently uominated as the Democratic candidate for Governor of New York, and in which Gov. Tilden had a hand. The dispatch explains itself, and reads as follows : Ai.nANT, Sept. 27. Comptroller Robinson is preparing to send ont the usual notice to counties, of the portion of State and school fax required of ihem for 1877, under the 3 1l-24th mills levy of the last Legislature. The total of taxes tbns called for isoffirially ' lJi"T1 redncHon 4 - v")-" " n.. t- h- . , j , , V hen the Kennhlicans had control nf tIie t;Ule administration in Missouri, State ; J.nd sold at 93. Under Democratic ad- j ministration, the credit of the State has so improved that $14(1,000 in six per cent. ! bonds sold at 107 J and 108. Improved : credit isa natural result of Democratic ad- ' .ministration, which means honesty and ' I ecououiy. j Xitrtctetl Ohio. i From air editorial in the rnnaoeipiiia Monday last ... regard to tl.e po- we xlract the fi. . . . . , .. i.i.. ' lw"K eo,d comfort for our Republican ' htirpn. The Times says : . . . for IJristow. Ot llie uepuoucan journals of Cincinnati, w here Hayes had lived, and where ho had been elected and beaten in Congressional contests, and from where he had gone to assume the Gubernatorial du ties, two were earnestly for Bristow, one for Blaine for Hayes, none. There was no popular sentiment in the State that called for his nomination none that recog nized the fitness of making him the national standard-bearer of ihe party, and when he was chosen in the strife of the leaders who woulf"liot follow each other, there was no ; response to the nomination in the opular heart. The painful picture drawn by the New York Herald, given elsewhere, of his nomination, of his political record, and of his littleness iu all the attributes which give strength to a Presidential candidate, is the most true to life, and it comes from a journal that has inclined to favor the election of Hayes, and now distinctly dis avows any desire to favor the cause of Gov ernor Tilde... The truth is, that the trouble in Ohio is tho unexampled weakness of Governor Hayes a weakness that has be come more and more apparent as the cam paign has progressed, until to-day it makes ! a State with full twenty thcusaud majority of her voters Republican in conviction, to tremble in doubt in the preliminary contest that is to be decinive of the November bat tie. Explanations are common in all po litical embarrassments, but in the case of Ohio, it will satisfy no intelligent inquirer to say that local causes have overwhelmed a national catnpaigu and made one of the strongest Republican States doubtful. If Hayes were equal to his position as a Pres idential candidate in statesmanship and popular affection, the one State that would need no earnest canvass would be Ohio, and instead of being debatable, the natural Republican majority of twenty thousand would be certain to be increased. As it is, the whole Republican organization of the country is appalled with fears as to the safe ty of the Republican home of the Republi can standard beaier, and that, too, when to lose it would be to rank an absolute sur render of the Presidential stiuggie. It is Hayes who his endangered Ohio aud made Democratic success in Indiana more than possible, and the nation dies not misun derstand it. It is the weakness of little ness, the helplessness of the accidental de pendent upon distrusted masters, which J have Iwirne fruit in Den.oeratic hopes of itepubncan Ohio. A Word to the Worktsomkx. This campaign is yours. It is for your families, I and your action at the jkjiIs hi .November trill give evidence of the fact whether or not you care more for your wives and children than yon do for mere party. What is your situation now? If you have employment, does the raeie pittance yon receive for your hard labor sufhee to furnish you w iih the necessaries i f life? Are you able to raise money enough at the end of every month to pay your rent without depriving your children of bread ? Now is the time for action. Let your voices be raised for a ehanye, let your votes be cast for a change. Retoim is the watch word, aud to effect a reform a change in administration is the first Mep. Your con- I dilion cannot be made any worse under the j guidance of Uncle Sammy Tilden than it is to-day, and you have the assurance of ; history that a change of rulers after a '' panic has always restored confidence and brought good times in its train. Canyon longer hesitate? Look at Al tooua, where the Penn'n It. It. Co. has been compelled to discharge over JiJ 'teen huudred men within the past few weeks, and the end is not yet. A hard winter is approach ing, and if the demand for a change is not ratified at the polls, woe betide the sufferer. During the past three years you have hardly made money enough to keep soul and body together, and if Hayes is elected ' it will be but a continuance of the present administration, present hard times, and present thieves in ofhee. j Laboring men, give this matte, your at- tent ion 1 Wire of laboring men, enlitt in ' the fight ; pertuade your husbands to east one tote for you and your children. Give i them to understand that they have voted , for party, low wages aud starvation lung 1 euough. Fayette Monitor. "Creating the Devil" was the sub ject of a sermon in Unity Chapel, Harlem, I by the Rev. William T. Claike. He said ; that the prevalent idea of Christianity is that an elaborate trick is played on the devil in the interests of its believers; that one may sell himself to the devil and take pay iu the pleasures and piizes of the world, and w hen sick of the bargain escae from its obligationsby repentance, roll the ' sweet bait of wickedness under the tongue j until satisted and then spit out the hook and ' leave the devil with his rod and line ; buy the devil's goods on a long credit without paying a penny Tor tnem, and then take the benefit of the theological bankrupt act, and leave him to whistle for his recom j", J T p,ce ?i r ' r is a substratum for the frauds of business ,Ild the ebic.Der, of politics. Bank Hirec i tors who have squandered the savinfcs of the ' pense. 1 his piece of theological trickery P001"' Judges who rob the orphans of trust money, municipal thieves, Congressmen j and Cabinet ministers whose bauds are ,ul, ol orioes, an are i ,lf -i,.,,:,,.,,. H..it full of bribes, all are following the doctrine ' Lvcn among the euucaieu people mere are nuuareas wno ; sympathize with the man who always took off his bat when the devil was ' mentioned, not out of respect, but because 1 he did not know what might happen, i The idea that a man can cheat and lie until ! all virtue is squeezed out of his soul like ' the juice from a pressed orange, and the., shuflle off all the effects by some process ' of spiritual legerdemain aud come out he- ! - i . . , i i - roic, happy and holy, is an insult to intelli gence. A w lork bun The last Democratic House was in ses. sion seven months during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1876. The Republican House was in session five months and twenty-two days during the fiscalyear end ing Jnne 30, 1874. The Democratic House, however, expended $7,000 less than the Re publican House for salaries of Capitol police ; $7,800 less for clerks to committees; ?3,000 less for folding documents ; $3,800 j less for fuel; $5,000 less for furniture and j repairs of same ; $4,100 less for horses and I carriages; $7,300 less for pages, and $800 less for stationery lor committees and ofB- j cers of the House. These figures show the difference between Republican extra va-' gance And Democratic economy. t The Voice of a Patriot. LETTF.R FROM CHARI.FJ! FRANCIS ADAMS SOUND ADV1CH FROM A GOOtf tsOURCK. The following letter was addressed to this year from eight acres iof black boi ries. Daniel MKoim-, jr., the Chai.Uiau or the! The N. Y. Tinu admits that Blue New York State Democratic Committee, iu j Jeans" Williams will be elected in Indiana, reai-oiise to an invitation to speak at a mass I The fireworks at the Centennial wrre meeting of the Demcracy of the city of j distinctly seen at Phosuixv.lle, 2, miles New York at Cooper Institute held on Fri- ! distant. . day evening last. It is the boldest and i A colored woman gave birth to live most aggessive declaration that has come ' children, three boys and two g.rls, at Mar a from any of the distinguished Liberal Re- 1 Bluff, Uuiou county, S. C, last ''ek publicans who have declared for Tilden, Gen. George B. McClellan and Hon. Trumbull imeak at Mansfield Ohio, ok i-7ft7i-- o-. 4K. seuce from the city has prevented me from j answering promptly your letter of the 20th i iust. If I were younger it would be an agreeable duty to perform the task to which you invite me, but I have not done any- j thing of Ihe kind for fifteen years, and am j now in my seventieth year. Should I ac- cept one invitation it would probably give j use to others which would have an equal claim. My judgment is that I had better stay at home. Vet I think I -fully appre ciate the importance of this canvass. It is narrowing itself daily more and more into a struggle bet wee u the people and the man agers who hold the official organization of the country for their own exclusive benefit. v. i. ..r I'Ait m,...;i;,.. ,,.--., the last exposures made by the investiga " .... .1 tions of the last congress there is only one conclusion to be drawn, and that is the prev alence of corruption almost everywhere in the republican organization. The honest An. a-a ...,! efforts t'o resist this baleful influence, but .1 . .i,.r . hopes of unltlmate success. This struggle has been going on for years, and no mate rial change for the better has yet beeu ef fected. The time has now come for a radi cal chance, and the substitution of a wholly i r.o.o inft,,,,,-. ti,l .,rw l rr .ri new influence tied up by no restrictions other that, the genuine wishes of honest men of all parties. When in a great popu lar convention of a party to nominate a candidate for the presidency, one gentle men deeply compromised by the investiga tions of a committee of the house of repre sentatives comes within twenty-five votes of a nomination, and another, who really did honor to himself by leaih-ss aud effec tive exposures of corruption iu high places, could not command many more than a hundred votes, it seems to me that it is high time for a change in the public opin ion. Neither is the case improved by a view of the manner in which the canvass has been carried on. The great effort of the republicans semis to be to operate on the popular passions excited dining the late civil war. Instead of repeating the honor able call of President Grant, "Ixt us have peace!" the cry is for raising what may prove another war. And why is this? Only because the jieople iu the southern states choose to vote as they please, with out regard to the corrupt combinations of oflice holders all over the country, wielded by equally-corrupt combinations of legis lators at the seat of government to pernetu ate their own power. Verily, verily, if the people are wise they will lay down party and Keize the present opportunity to make a cLaoge. I am very truly you is, CuAitLts Francis Adams. 0,000,000 a Ykaiu The Hard Times Accounted For. It is well, says the Hart foid Times, for the tax-payers to know what sums of money this Republican parly h. s been spending. Corruption iu ofiice, extravagance without bouud, and a pel feet looseness and recklessness on the pait of the men who have for years so shocking ly mismanaged the country's ad'airs these tilings have been known, or vaguely un derstood by the public for some lime. But who has known or believed the astounding fact, that for the last ten years veais of 1 profound peaco the public expenditures, as reported by the Secretary of the Treasury for each fiscal year separately, have been over three hundred and thirty millions a y-ar ? No wonder the people are poor. No wonder trade is stagnant. Ou. re sources have been drained and wasted in riotous living. Over three billions, three hundred and six millions of dollars van ished in the conduct of this government for the last ten years of peace ! And not a passable vessel left. he navy to show for all the millions spent there the navy not strengthened but gone to ruin; not an h-ww-sl system of revenue colU-ctiou nearly half of that wasted or lost in corrupt "rings" and combinations now proved to have extended to the White House; no economy in the Post office department, where the robbing "straw bid" system of awarding contracts is still draining the treasury ; not an army that can be used to put down Sitting Bull and the Indians it is wanted to overawe and prevent the votes of the white citizens of the Southern States; not a single thing, in fact, to point to, to explain this vast and appalling t-xpen-ditu.eof the people's money. Kven the costly and disastrous miscalled ."recon struction" is admitted to be a failuie, w hen Grant orders the army into the Southern States to control the elections. Ovor $330,000,000 a year '.and this, too, . . r r U iimo oi proiounu ieece : is there any mvstorv toiO ha,H v end to them, for that .ratter, if his Butlerized party are again to tiiumph? Centennial Awards. The Great Competition in the Piano Department. Steinvay Sons Againxl the World. A special dispatch from Philadelphia to the Pittsburgh Commercial, dated Sept. 27th, says: The agony of exhibitors as to awards is ovei. The formal ceremonies of announcement were held this evening in Judges' Hall. President Hawlcy, for the Centenuial Commission, presented the lists of those to whom diplomas and medals had been decreed to the President of the United ! fore en and State commiKHionma n;.. ' to the fierce SpeSrZr i Y j ufactures. the irreaest it.,t ' uiaviuics. ma Lrrea-PKL interest m-aa ma n i - - --... ii- i highest honors. Steinwav a rn 1, ;,.,, ,.J s..j ' . n, , Zl V the juries at Cans and at V ienna. Forty j diffeient makers, comprising p ih ntnt ' noted at home and abroad, competed, and the American Stein way is the best. The following extract, which will Berve as an illustration, tells why the judges in their report recommended the awarding of a diploma and medal to Stein way for the greatest conceit capacity in craud ninm. ns wisu uiu iiiiMiesi ueiiree oi exrp ene in . all their styles, viz: "Largest " .u--.. j..JTI:.. V ... : : vo'"me, as also tho highest degree of excellence in purity and duration of tone, and extraor- I dinar, carrying capacity, wiih .iiJX: I disposition of the strine and construction i . mm... ueBct.pi.on ana iudo.se- ment of six of the principal and most valu able of Stcinway fc Sons' patents. Do Piatt says: "One of tl,e"ldicro, features of this canvass is to see thiH P...J. l tau organizatioiLsettinc up Infidel Roh i. I - geisoll as a missionary and rallying alo t him with the wildest enthusiasm. Now mind, I am making no objection to Bob on account of his belief or lack of belief ; that is a matter altogether his own. But the inconsistency of these men, who howl in anguish if a Catholic le nominated for an oflice. and yet accept the ab.est and most ! audacious of infidels since the day of Tom Paine as a leader ami teacher, is exceed ingly Unhabie." JVewf ami Other Xotings. Erie and Bucks counties have each the same number of registered voters. 4 f man has denied 0,000 to-dav. at a lilden and llendnck mass to-day, at meeting. A rich lead mine has been discovered in Sinking Valley, Blair county, and leased for forty years by a party of capitalis'-s from the Kast. A Doylestown man owns a piece of one of George Washington's night caps. Not every man is satisfied with a piece of a night cap." H. B. Claflin & Co., of New York, of fered in vain $1,000 per front foot for a lot on the corner of Wabash eveuue aud Mon roe street, Chicago. A feiry boat was swamped on Satur day evening in loughal harbor, Ireland, "d fonrtren persons drowned, nearly all farmers and their wives. li nlliah l?..ul.l' 111. . t ItlHl-inTWlllfl 1 1 !t paid over, within th last year, to the Pan Handle Railroad, $410 "conscience money," I received uy in... w..o,.gu n.e coim-ssionai. .. Jh b,'.'ck ,of no road signals on received by him Ihiough the confessional. tne i-euiisyivania ranroan uas oeeu com i I,le!(,1 Haj lisbrng and Altooua, i middle division, aud is found to work ad- i m,rb'y. . . It is now estimated that 7,000,000 visl tors will have attended the Centennial Ex hibition at its close, and that the stock """ holders will be paid 50 er cent, of their SubfCr.pt lOllS. Ninety soundings were takeu at Hal- left's Point Reef, Hell Gate, on Saturday. Beyond the distance of lot) feet from the ! shore bottom could not be touched with the 20 Toot polo. I A live centipede, four inches long, was found iu a Imx of gum from Central Amer ica which was opened iu New Haven, Conn, a few days ago. The reptile was boll lji and sent to the Yale College museum. An ex Sheilff of Cumberland county has been convicted of ierjnry and sentenc ed to imprisonment for ninety days and fifty dollars line. As an official for fifteen jchis he had been a resident of the jail. Any person in Illinois who wafers money or valuahli-s of any nature on the result of an election is liable to a fine of $1, (NX) and an imp. isonment iu the county j iil fo. a period not. exceeding one -ear. Two girls look arsenic in Newport, Ind., last spring, and one died at once. Imv fore the lomancc of the event had lost its interest. Now the other has just prosily died of liver complaint brought on by the Mison. Judge Lindeman of Cincinnati senten ced a little boy to two years' imprisonment for stealing a newspaper front a doorstep. The lad's mother was thereby mado insane and the magistrate is the object of public indignation. TheNewYoik Sun says Gov. Tilden stands tire like a veteran as he is. The perjiiry shot and the copperhead shell have not hurt a hair of him. He is all the stronger for the fut ile efforts of his enemies to break him down. One hundred aud fifty thousand honest, hard-working men of Pennsylvania with out work to-day ! Two hundred and fifty thousand meu, women and children iti this St-te destitute and winter approach ing ! 'RhIi for Hayes ! A strange and fatal disease 1ms broken out among the cattle iu Wayne and adjoin ine counties, iu this State. They are in fected by a singular lick, which bores into their flesh. Inllammation sets in and death follows in a few boors. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chichester, of Troy, N. Y., were burned to death on Sunday by an explosion of alcohol, Tvhicl. was being used in the preparation of var nish. The tnixturehad leen put iu a leak ing pan on a kitchen stove. Michael Fisher, of Lancaster. Ohio, was driving a wagon loaded with limn on Saturday, wLcnthe wagon upset in a ditch with about two inches of water, and the limo slaked, burned up the wagon, ai.d nearly destroyed Fisher's body. Julirr Blank, a btVnd "pr-ofesor nf music, shot his wife Sunday night in New York, inflicting a mortal wound. Heals;-, shot his child, Amelia, three and one half years old. She died soon after. Ho then shot himself, causing death instantly. A wild duck, which was living down a stream at Westpoit, Conn., a few days ago struck a telegraph wire, which was stretch ed across a bridge, with such force that if head wassevered from its body. A passer by found the bird, aud had ft cooked for supper. The Philadelphia Bulletin note that Allegheny county in to send four or five thousand school children tothe Centennial, and that they are to march from Sixteenth I and Market streets, where they expect, to ! disembark, to Independence Halt, wlin I at ?v . . 1 J w'" B,n nat:oini Htithem. . 'nh . Huntzii.ger, late President of the M biers Trust Bank, Potsville, was re arrested last hnday on five distinct charg es covering alleged misdemeanors by false pretenses and embezzlemcut ro the extent of upwards of $200,000. He was subse quently released on $200,000 bail furnished by bis sons. Tweuty-two Apache Indians, formerly belonging to one of the most savage trilws in Arizona, are now on their way to Phila delphia in charge of their agent. They in tend to visit the Centennial Exhibit!. .... and will after their return doubtless dos- r ","':..?e,7";,giy M l,,Mr in .1 , rooaoiy icw men in the country "7 Uia" P; Wn. assistant secretary or war under Stanton, the status . .. iti psn ncr man , . . . . . voucnes .or the patriotism of Governor VZVLl J him a n,t sup (lor, A I - . . . ... ... ill nrr, WHO wenr U.lO tllO army as captain of Company G, Tenth regi ment, Pennsylvania Reserves, and came ont wounded at Antietam a brigadier gen eral, by virtue of gallant conduct in the field, has voted as long as he can with the republican party. Ho is stnmpiug Ohio for Tilden and Hendricks. b Jim Blaine has charged that the "Con r j . . t . -- 1,e"! of the Committee on Commerce "a littl namT ii!. r r umimcrco '"a little rebel "?Irrtrd. 1""" V VirRiui." ....d nH n. i V . i , ,e ma,l,e wa Sitting lt.,11 i ... . .... r,... M. l.r lc- Ull lUO Ijlll.lO .ssoi.rijust now, with one hundred lodg es. They admit a loss. f !rt b;nj .i Z?!? a'. 10 the battle - - -- . . i in mo ' ,,e "'V" mission has rcioliii XT:. " I X Ks I trt Lilt 1 I IKHitll 'l (UTAH C .V T" e.-. ' I niver agency. s,me W 1-" ."' ' Pck 1 " BUrtd n the w'lth agaut, Including free admissions, the number in attendance at the Centennial on Thurs day exceeded 2G0.00O. This number ex cceds by more than 80,000 person the lSLVtTtHT. Bin nrla lAn .a. 1.. receipts are more than twice as great as those of any former chiv ni .... .' tr fair. - " - UIU VI (L ItJ Olll Tho Main Building WAHtHOfM V AlrtJ .I -iK-A W A B K '""W WaHKHHWS XV AHtM.-im WKKHOIW WAKllurA VAI:PMilr5l XV AH S'llH- X'aue:i"1'h WlllK!!'ll"W VAHEHItrHt" wkei1ihfi Waiiciioi-skh W iui:iMrw WaULIII'I jillrt V.n.ii'li" WaIIKII'.-sK- VAi:.iii-n Wtll fHlllSFJI W'tHKiiorna 7T.r firm tUtrtft In zricM rrtr.M r of thr f brv-k 0uU-l tner at NLrh ttiui tr.'utt chimtxU fry JV- Imn frrmffU tnitlflir.tt. ronrt'ttig fo vr lt m, an rt kn-jtcn far nnt ncfir ol Oak II AM. 7 toe It n- rlu.tt. ty tlrvotctl In rUttltitxtj ftrr mm irn-f tVi', and iv lipuUtr omiu of lit'. I'irpe fforA; loir frrtrrx, and .Vi rwj't'y rrlinbtr mfthtmlr nf bitfirrcts orif'tnnfr'l rttttf Itill ctrrrittt iri thrrr. The Nr Ex- TARI.IMIIM1CXT AT Ti rlt rnlh it n l jim'krt ntrct t rt imn'T to the W.XAMAKEU' ' iNt MAKKK S 1KKK Waiki:' XV ax am .Km- XVaXJiMaK CK'H XVa vam AKtn'-i X't'AXAWAKltR XVAX AMAKrH'K XV' aXam Alt UK n XVaxamakkh" XVanamarks'h WAK AMAKk-.i a XV'an-m yarn's Xv'an am akkk'm XVanamakk.ii's XVaxamakkb's Wanauak Kit's V ixamakkii'h XVanamakkh's XVax am akkb's V.'AXAMAKKR'S XVAXAMAKF.n'l XVa vamakeh's XVasamakkm's XV 1VAHIK KIt'S XVAXAMAKrn'd XVaxamaki n' XVavamakkR' xv an am akhk'h XV.vNAMAKKK'M XV t SAM .KlvlH XVtXAMAKTTd'rl XVaVaak'k' XVanamaki-ic' XVA-VA-MAKBn'H XV kXAM AKt.K'M XVaukii'i's W n it t t?a i- VaR:iioi:h V. KKIIor -- VtFrni.i-fi WakkhhIsw VAit.fS WAUKHOI-ttS X'.'AtsKil'.M'Siai Wa KKHOCKK V llll-HOI'KB' Wabei.iM'kiw VAI:Kffl--kX Vtl:EHOnBt Wa r:rii. Wot! mil l" Waruiov. m tt'tm-Howw IVlULIIOI-HBI W.ll:tnw X'A?i:u't-!ta Wa i LTO' 1 1 Wa nr.-;i-f -tt WAHtlMi'-lHI Wari:ii'i--kj XVABB.Ior.iKX XVARFIIor-AKS Win: -I'Hvu W'tKCIMI-Kt?! XVAWKItrK V'm:il:w XVarkii -. Wabi.1'm Wa::HI'ii'sw XV.RI.IfiI'lr-- WAHl:!!Ol-vtM WAlittll'll'Mf WAIltll"!'"!"- Wahkiio;-sitx Wtr.uioL -i WAKH'Oi-rS WABtHTsrl XVakeii- .i-Hin WAIKUII'-Pi WtsiHursBi UoXtltQM Of I'COlAC Uuly vixiting it. ft form arm in thr hirt if thr rtty, ruut on our prnnti fttrr l ifntiui brittvm onr Vmt tim vuiUun Ml-X'X A til IklX-K' I'lATllltd. H atx ax d Caps. IVo IX AX D SHCIkJI MIlltTS AN II FlKSIUHISO iiolrA. TlH-NK tND VALinm. Hl HHI II I. MIIM, 1. A I'l Krl' IVlATM. TLx rutrr of thr hitHc ji't-vrnt r.y fJttnQ but Mtl'r 4k?ll inff frrr rrt thr mrttt in rn nrimrrti tnttrim. Thr tnrp v'.tnr of trHJtitvra aH"tn thr. rtruiUrmt k!rul rif trrtttili w thftf rvli are nv whrrr chmjMW nn'l iwlthm 90 rh'Jtjt rtCirhrrr. A n frnlurr of thr tiitrinrxM is tti try vttr ami inrtf on ru1om-r rrturn inr pn-lt an-l tnA ii'.j trirM thr. tmwy if thfjiarc nut tatut-lUrt. WaSamaKUi'h XVaxamakkb's XV iva..ik:-ii' XVaxamaklis's XVakamaKkh's XVavamakek XS'aNAMAK F XV x im ikkh'h tl(l!i.R'S X S AM A Ki.r.' XVaxamakci'w XVaXA MAti BH'H XVawamakf.h'h XVax amakkii'm XV a -CAM KI XV A X A A K Vlt 'H XVavam (StM XVAXAUAICiiH'! XV., SA'Jttll't XVavam tKi::i'i XV AX AM .USER'S XVax am vKi.r.'i XVaxamakkk'h X'axam iKrr XVax ji AKtl' WANAMAKI.n'K XVax asi ixER'd Vh XVaxa ntr. XS' A ti AM AKf.R'i XVaXam AKi:a'M WaVamakkk' XVaS AM AK KTt- WAX.MAKr'!-? XA,'aXAMKFH XV AN aMAKTH's Wa.xamacek'h itors WlHFIHinw XV Alt fill- l'- H'ABKII"! Willi t.ll M Warf.uoi-ts VV ltKto-EX War.rii"tvA vtBiiiirw WAnEnonci 7Tirirna n n d yf rrk'- nr. t Pizln ami M'trkii art u U urtrth X f''fnf7. n n .Vr. W'rnn m n k r t laywr-ra n ityL-rrnr fo Tt ittm . irh.-?hT thry cart to tnty err not. A recent visitor to the Cer.teimi.il Ex hibilion writes to the loudoit Times that the Americans are training both men and women to become the tniwt skilled woik men, and are importing the best ami new est machinery, and that the present com mercial chaos may result tn at. order that England m.iy be totally uuprrpnrvd for. Judge Henderson, f Iebanoo County, at a late session of the Court of (Quarter Sessions, issued an order forbidding the admission of boys into the court-room dur ing the trial of cases, lie based the order tijxiu the demoralizing effects of the liana t ion of crime upon the young. His psi tion hits tieen highly couiinendcd by the press in all paits of Ihe ?tt. John Waldeniire of Rochester married after sixty years of siucle life. He had rigid ideas of economy, as shown in send ing his wife with three cents to gt meat for dinner, and tivo cents for wine. All tho time his bank account whs large. Mrs. YValdemire bore with h is petit. riotisncss fur three months, and then parted with him ; whereupon he hanged himself. In the case of John Washington, : charged In.-fore the Lurtio county court wit 1.4 he crime of r.ie, on oath of Cathai ine iluch. on Thursday l.ist. the j.i isoiier plead ed guilty and wns sentenci-il to jmy n tine of one thousand dollars and cost, and irn- . prisoumeut in the eaNtern penitentiary fif- i teen yeais, The circumstances of ihe case ', weie of a quite aggravated nature. four clergymen have already fallen ; victims to their t'evotion in atteioline ihe fever stricken people of Savannah. Three of tln-tu were Catholic priests and one a very well known Metlxxlist cletgvin.m, Kev. Mw. II. flyers. D. p. One of the little band of Siters of Charity who were scntto Savannah immediately on the lr-ak-ing out of the scourge, died im Monday of last work. There has Imci. much public talk and official discussion in l'ittsburgh with refer ence to I tie j.i'.jictcri rxcin ivi-iii nf the school chilnreu of that city to the Centen nial, and at last the lG.h'of October has been fixed upon for it to take place-. The piice named for the entire trip is $10,50 each, which includes two days at the fair and two on the road, lunches ami admission to the giounds. A social to the Cincinnati Ti.vus dated Sept. 20th, sas: Francis Kpt, who was convicted iu May last for murdering Abra ham Wertheimer, was hung to d ly. The fall did not break his neck or even cause strangulation, the oor mm. utlerin-r t he most piteous cries and groans. Tho trap was readjusted as speed ilv as inssible and sprung a second time, dislocating bix neck and causing death without a struggle. j A Cumberland county fanner says that a few days ago he started for maikt in a spring wng.n. On his arrival at tho ' market ho observed two bnutan. hens quietly roosting (,u the front axle of his wagon. The f.-wla Imd occcupieil this part of the wagon dming the whole di tance four miles and singular as it nut seem, were not distuiht-d by Ihe chttiei ing noise and jolts of the wagon during the . trip. j On Satuiday night tho court house at ' Chattanooga, Teiin., was set on tiro iu the office of the register of deed. The fire was ! extinguished with woiiio damage to the ' twxiks, two biMiks were missing entirely, i On Monday Dr. J.S. Burns was arrested wiu tlie missing books in his possession, lie had recently bought abstracts of titles covering all but these two books and would have made a large amount of money bail he not been found out. Itev. J. B. M. Odin, a Catholic priest who has for ten yearn been a missionary with the Sioux, writes tothe Boston Pilot about Sitting Buil, whom he represents a 'a quiet, sober, kind man, but outrageous and always ready to sacrifice his life for the sake of his trilw and family." Father Oenin defied anylxniy to prove that Silting Bull ever did any mischi.-f to mat. or beast, and declares that the killing or Custer was not a massacre, but an incident of honora ble warfare. "pt. Batea and his wife, formerly Miss Anna Swan, th giants, whoso mar riage in Ixitulon attracted much attention several years ago, have retired from show life, and built a fining residence, near Rochester, N. Y. lie is seven and a"half feet, she is an inch taller, and each weighs over four hundred pounds. The rooms of their house are eighteenfeet high and the ioors twelve leet. Their bedstead is ten feet long and all the furniture is proior- I tionately large. j v m. Henry Harrison, grandson of a former President of tho I'lfitcd .States of the same name, entered the resideucu of John H. Moore, in Boone comity, Ky., on Tuesday hnt, and made a pioNwl of mar. riage to Miss Mary Moore, the eldest daughter, and. upon leing rejected, stab In'd the lndy nine limes i: the breast and r.00. ' thought ahe cannot lecover. Harrison, who is about forty years of ago, bad lost his wife about a year ago. and of late had been visiting Miss Moot frequent ly, but had received no encouragement, on account of his dissipated habile OF PHILADELPHIA. Xa.i iinatci'i XV: "A iUllUIIlAl.- f . XViuttuuuk.-r''- V. HRiiMrifc. r a Wnaiiiiiui t-r n V ttr. i , t"'" 1 1 - XVnnanixk.TK r..i '.,''.2 XV :imaki-r s Wuv' . Wuiinnktr s ttV...i.. . Wnii;uiik r s V "s: i ........ Wamirnnln-r'x r, . XX niiH'iiMk. r's Wn.pi' XVannmulc-r' vvHr. Wn!i)nk. r Wui,; XX tiwiiivk-r's Vv -,r. . Waiimimlii r o nr 1. Viiiininu.Ler Wtsr ; , , Wuiaakir i V ... Wuimiu;.k. r . r-ji . -VVaiilllil-tk. r' V .. VV;tiiHinal;iT W ai- t VVmininaki-r't Wrr I. VV:mari:i'k.-r- Wim-I Wanainf.k.'r')i XMT.i, Wanainnkcr'i Wur I V'H.f......L-...-. If. . I Wiuianiakt-r V'i.ie.,i, '-'-i XVrt.if, Itifi A.-.-r' " -.Z ' : .v."' 2-.n .if w ua::iRkt-r - V. -.r-i .. "-r WiUKimsber'i '.Vw.. p., " Van.iTii:-.kr' V.'n.-, . . .,, ' '' XV Hnuntuki-t s w ar i...jh. -.1 TA:iillALK.-r i.r : i p WH.inmnkfT's Wnr. W.i:i:.cu.kr s 'nr I .... VV:t..Hii.ak-r - V ;.r. i;. ,A. . Wa-AtruitkAT'-i W ii..-.-.. -i ... '"' VV.inum-k- r 'a W. r- :. Wannmiiki r's VVfn-!...n. XVftniiirikiT V::r I...::, " V:iauiii;. If r' VV:ir !....!, '" Wsuunak y ... ... XVnimiuul;. r s XV '-. r. XVaimliliik. r'n U'nn f...,. s -i XX'tAnx.niHki'r V:ir'i..-i-,, tI w ...i:.i!iMh..-r - . nr I. WrinTikT' U'..r- 1: VViiuiiiiik.-r'P V'ai.-ii XV"au:Ar:iat-r'!t V. jfn VVa:nAtnk-ri V. n:-.- VVai)imir-kr VV-r. i. WtAimjiiiik. r'i' XV f XVHiiajn:'.kr' VV.t 1 Vn::ialr's VV .r.-', XV'iuitiTiitifcer'-i Y :.r.-r Wmin:nak-r'i VV-;r--i WnTitiniakr'" VV tr- f. VViiiiniiil;. r XV'A.r. l XX'ati.Aii.nkrr's W'ur-i. XV aiiaiiink. r XV r ! VVHnitmiiic--'' y..r..t. XVfiminial T'-" V". r-Waiianiak.-r Wh---. XV:&fiai;ink.-r'i VV.- r. !. XVAm.:l:AJ.:-r - V f r :. VVsr'anmk. r j V." r ' XVitun -iiW-t V ! XVr)Hm!.or V nr. u ' itf. t ra y Welcome! WHramwIcrT's V,':ti Wuii.t,;;::. r j V. -Wft'innn1 "r - V,' 4r Waiia::::.U r s V.t CaM.nHt'-rr V -W:uii::i :k- r : V..r Wrtinniu 'r -Va'tani.' te-r" V- Vr iati.nHic r &r :t vr. .'7.:'V lloir the i"fiu'.iAyiii'tt.l I've '.k-cii f.v,-r :.i ;;. Ii-. j at sur- v . i'r.- U.r The I.-H !l's nf ! ' J. vlA-y I hat we ii---: .': Why he'x v.nr.1 'h-.tt-rv.i-.it tniti tin!.. it. . i, l And lion- hr a t;.,n' j-r 7..j- la (i if 1 ImIh-v i-iv m--. I tri:d for tots-:s-.., : 1, ai.v.;'.;. of tin- S i: !i-ni .i- Anil I tout la. li ' i: i- : : ,! pay :li-i!i i ri - . But he laugli-il i i ;-.a i. allow i u" v " ir -' i ! That I lie LVm '! i; tm- v t ti-K ui- tIi- .1 i .- . - it ; a Well, I was ii..: .'i f ; .--. : n n.-r-l as i:-.- : I'd hesni of ': tia.l hear. I ! That th:-y tm-ai.r pit :' r !. ' x the il. Mi'-'ii J 1 . i ' i " -. . t. - -4 Takit.g from "i.-- t:i- !'.. :- i-. l.-.lvia;- i ! . And he sH, ' I ! t ' '. ' . v, for i' in ' ' '. i ! i I :i i. I'd laid it - :.- ' - 1 a:. :j I.': ha f i ii- !. So if lll-li- . '.. .: 1" f ay "i i .i i .-. I Wll-ll l".l j. V.- Vir !: .'jt AA lin y . 1 j-1 iii- imi i-. Will, Hi" lA.f "t "VVIl. il "!H" Shall ha v .- i i a 'i s.ii!i!i-.:i! : Wc piomix . .- : J..1.H. r; i There vifu't it " it i rr Ot. . l. -'r f.i Ii I 'il- I..1 ) - l ''I' I" Then I sp..kr '. . : - c. tin- anii I''- ' l-i " How Ihe wln-s i- K- : -' ;:' ' Spite 'f :i I '' And he said. V h- l '"' ea. li liui. t--r i-i - I've liolieed lli.i' .V-s ' :' " i ' " VtHlltii-l- '"" In recar.I to i Jol l.i.i s- - .: I -i :l ! To Iw-ii' Ve iii 1 lit! le rlil i As for tne, 1 'in 1 ! : i ' pini'it. r ai.'t ' I've had a t.i k " '.. itt.ule up u.;. ln'i it. y 1 1" And turn my ' - n '''( ,r promises 'n' 1,1 " -T turn nit 1 1. 1. K ' ' '!' ' "' M.. '..ih. r !-: ! To Vol" t.T H.r !. : -for h'iie-l v Aiul a 'sisv i ' not :i"in 1". 'I I'm g'-in to v. t I': hand M ' li- : I'm goin" to ii'V Tox .'. .' ' :. T K Atl'l 111 VI i". .r - Kings ar.- at : .!, , . Ami s.i i si: :; I. 1 : ' - '....A 1.' AAJ'.A AJ. J I I'm tir.nl of tL:- li ivy :im have in pay- , , I'm tire.l of a -i- ' lar 4o-iiav. , ,.. just iK.k t i tn 1-';1" they've jlii.-'i' ;'' Iishoiior-il t.ii! i ,! " what lit- su:l i I- :i' I thought the ivaM, r " here at h"i'-. ., : And, .lohti. I've I, i.i I- "o "' Cllll S'l'l'l f ' ' So Uviiight sw mi; ,lK ' I.MIV'I I'.-M i:i ' Beneai h it we'll " ;4 ml K f. rni." -i: r l '" liuifaio CeK;.f. '' A MOTHLKS I;:U;-V; nHii about tl.uH- "i'l'" ifv agea aiHt;t tw ,," ..-em"ises nlj-'ii'" I';"'"i!r The mother for s.-nie linetl tothe house h s,!';,ai: on hearing the ciy tvt"f !'-. i .p. Mrs. Haley si-raiii: ''t T,H , the well, and jainpnl hi. , 4i,f given. both m..:l.ti "; from their iii!.-i"i ".,2, ' is entertained for e Mm. Iwis, who hll",,,4:i.,f house at the tune. "'" ,. ' fastened it around I'-' down by Ihe i nise. f t.v keeping "their :e;i.N rescued. Theie U'iJ .,l the well. Vm.ih, . . Wm. I Wl.eti.M i'".;,. T Black Hills n -' " ';- .V ne.-s k-rt Cheyt-iii'v i..ii' VlM.it ariivii n th. v "i'"' ,;; ou IeadwMh h'l''' 11 ' f r.iiranf from sixtt i-n . SeptemW 'Jt. when ';' ""j,. ed for Cheyenne. 1 "' r f..r one day s woik ' ' . u pile cl.el"v approving' p ?r worlh over iHl.t'iHt. " ' ,', r -Uke it to li,ihi.h-lphi-- ie Itiv Hie it them.idves. A u t":,. j twenty four on u. i' -?ltX each for cvt'v w.v ""
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers