asters-. tie umm mimics ilDEMSDURC, PA., F.tljy Marnirw, - - Dec. 22, IS7G. Tnr. Republican manageis would im tlonbl like to trade knives about tl.'s lime. At h:a-t vvu judge so from tho fa ft that they havo a U.tt low on hand which is too sharp and too honest to cut Tilden tnt of the Picsi.lential elector hi Floiida. "Would to'heavcu thero were many more such nujycs iu the Iici.ubHoitu household. CaTT. Wm. MCi.eli.ani, chairman oft mocratic State Committee, has called cling of said Committee to convene at Hariiburg to -day Fi iday) f.r formal con sultation on the vexed Presidential ques tion, when and where a number of the prominent suppo: ters of Mr. Tilden, outside of the Committee, w ill be present by special iiivitittion. 1 tie following cucular, letter has ant nent Dcinociats iu di&oitut portions of the Slate : TiTTsnvur.r "pa t December 13, 1T6. J'eor i T..ere will he ; meeting of the I'SiW'l.ilie, State t' iiimit'ce at Harrisuurg One JicpuM-ican OOJects. ? en L'Virta v. Ii-mlir VX. nt 12 o'clock, for On Saturday last, in the lieu .1- of Rep- J rotifotltalion on the Iresidential question, lesentatives at Washington, eulogies S,. hven pronounced by Detut-cratic and KcpnLli- al lj1ja time your presence is earnestly rc- can members on the ueath of Hon. Jlichacl qulted. vvilliam AICL I.EI.I.A Ni, t nairuiati. In lefereuco to this meeting of the State "I think it would be perfectly futile, i If we hare lost the power to count votes i i horacb white of Chicago coni'kmss tue mi to tell what is h majority, tho J? u pre mo , RAbiCAl. ONsPiKACY to make j Court cannot euabie us to recover tliat kayks ri'.csirKST. i j"er. Moreover, the Court needs to have j less polities infused into it rather than From the New York 'World. 'more. To make the Supreme Court a; Mr. Horace White, formerly editor of the j nat ional Hetuining Hoard would ult imately , Chicago Tribune, uuiveisally recognized iu bieak down the Supreme Court without in i tho West as the leading Kepublioat. journal j the least decree pui -i tying politic. If the m . , . , , i ....... I '....... 1..,. II t.. . ....... . - l r . .. west Ol Hie .ft I leg lieu les, rcMgneu i"un biio.hu oirji inij uicu uiiisiiiu oi ine t because oi Hi ; arithmetical result or the election Hh de cision would he scoffed at by one party or : le other. 11 it should not steo outside t t White's ooiniotis have been quoted as rep- the arithmetical rcstil; its decision would ; resenting the sound judgment of the best ; simply be that two ami two make four, in elements iu his party. What he has to say j stead of five or three or mine other mini iu the present juncture, therefore, is not ber. But the chances are that ere long the only important as the views of a prominent : Court would gravely consider the question lienublicaii writer and politician, but us! whether two and two really make four or representing the seutiiuent of men like hiu not, and would listen to the arguments of j m ins section, air. nun is at me uuc- tuunwi upon mai point, r or my own JYetr. ami Otiier SSotiti'js. million. l ne loiiowiug cucuiac letter i wesi oi me .iiiruiiciiB-p, iiriSi.v r v S been is-M.ed by Chairman UtClelland 1 , ear or.lW, ag T'lir ! J . ! health, but is still a lame stockholder in : cis d forwarded to over one hundred prom.- ! I(je ,(J1.iei.. As ediLor and public man Mr. i the C. Kerr, of IuJlana, the late Speaker of ..... If.... " 1 . . n mil Iirttllr ilult 'l Ims. VltO tl , . , , ,. , Committee, as indicated above, the I'lnla- fcuhjecl of universal icjjiet. As high sud , .r , , . , - ,J - , . de!ohia Tunes of Monday la.st makes use of lk bio a compliment as was ever paid by i ' ,, . , ., , , ' Ai ., , the following well timed and bensiblo Ian- tw.e political opponent to another was that f Judire Kellty, of this State, who ?;ud, . fc ' " . . " J' ,ii.f fbe friends of .Governor Tihlen in this among other well conceived remaiks, that Staie will have a general couiu il of their ")lr. Ktrr teat a ichole heurlcil and eoura- committee mid a number of prominent What lemedy vould you suggett for the exibting state of thingi-?'' "11 air. ll.iycs is motalled in the Execu tive Mansion, and put in possession of the Treasury and other departments by force, with no better title than he now appears to have, and if lie should decide to accept the office, with such a title, he would be the tie facto 1'resident, and his act would ? t : t j 7 ;.,? euiifif in iiarriciiuru on r riuay nei, iur rvus who tu cer practist a tut luaiuea . .. . f '. ,, " ' roiiMiltalioi. on the 1 lesnleiitial queolioii. the arti of tU tit tMQOfiue. ' Th is is t rue to t!,o letter, and we can only add, while fiil'y endorsing every word of Judge Kil ley.s noble tribute, that "praiee from Sir Hubert 9 pruise itvJecd.' Tiih. B.tltimme Uazttte shows cose of the Oregon elector commissioned by This is a movement in the right direction, and is e iiiitiently wise for the reason that it is to be prettumeit ihat the leaders wiil appreeiate the gravity of the situ a', ion, and tlie Mipreme nee.-nhliy for the uiont nrrtijiu lous regard for luw in order that tWe law mav le nutticienily streutii ln-iitd to ansert I iiH majesty in the tiual delermiualion of tlie tti.it the I icHiie thai now eoiivtilsen tiie nation. A i breaeti of th peace by ili Tilden meu in , bouth Caroiina. Florida or Louisiana under tiorertior Oiover has its parauel m itiaiy- : the studied provocation ot the adiuiuistra- l.u.d under the republican lemnu. Jude i Uaderu, would be the mo.t weh.ome , ,. , . , j I news that tbi lightning could tlasli to (iranf, riankhn, a Democrat, was elected judge , cfiall,;er iUia Cameron, and it would be a of the Twelfth Judicial Circuitovei Spence, t sweet morsel for the organs which have, so liepubhcan atious of disloyalty aeainst Judge Franklin The Legilature heard aecu- ! nuscruouious y so ug n 10 niue ine iveuogg and declared him ineligible, aud that the 10 Us tutt or him teen thrvicu atcay. They therefore seated his opponent, Judge Spence, a Republican, aud decided that Judge I'nu.kliu's elect ion was a nullity. Iu this case tLe fact of the ineligibility was uot notoiious, for Judge Franklin proved that he was not disloyal. It was at best a matter rather of opinion than of fact. This wa disregaided, however, by the Repub lican Legislature, Lis seat declared vacant and his political opponent seated prejudice. Next to an outbreak iu the Houili, revolutionary declarations by ti.e snp- inr!iam Hotel, and yesterday freely cou- parr, I am clad the Senate Las reiected versed with a WvriU repot ter upou tue po litical outlook. "From such attention as you have given to the Louisiana case, Mr. White, may I ask your opiuioti of ihe Returning Uuard's action?" was the first quest io'.i. "I have given no other atteution to tho Louisiana case," was tho reply, "than to carefully read the ltpuits giveu to the public 'jv both parties. Myopiuiou is that the Returning Boaid s uvtion is au at-j be valid a.? against third i.arties. 13ut be tempted swindle, but that it will fail of ac- ought not to be recognized as President by I ... I ..... . .. .. I . If liiia-nrtr il ' J .......... .1 . . C ' .uiuiisuiu . i - vujcit. iiuiiv.v.j i ""H't-!, anu ui' w PP opi lat ion "i'l money object should be accomplished and be acqui- j should be made during his usurpation ex esccd iu by the people, it would amount to a j cept such as may be necessary to protect bubversiuu of our system of government." j the public credit, transport the mails, keep "Do you think that intiundatiou took the courts open, collect the revenue, pay place in Louisiana?" I the pensions, snd generally to hold society "There has been no legal evidence of it j together. Less than this the Democrats furnished as yet, and I presume it w ill turn i cannot afely do. Mote tbau this they are out very much as it did alter the election ! not reiuiicd to do. of 1ST4, viheii the same Returning Board j In order to pieserve the continuity of threw out enough votes to reverse the re- i lie tlovernment and to have a President suit in the Slate, and a committee of Con- j do jure, it would be necessary for Mr. gress a Republican committee ot a Re- j Tilden to take the oath of office this be- pubhean Congress invesimatea the mat- ing the only form of inauguration known ter aud reported that the charges of intim idation weie false from beginning to end." hat committee was this r to the Jaw and to reside at the seat of f Government. Anv attempt at violence is to be demccated. and i.robablv the rtaitv .. . .. ... it ..ri...,. . . . -..... i ne committee oi wnicn ui. nom oi miui ihsi resorts to violence will lie de Massachusetts was Chairman. I presume I fented. irresoeetive of tho merits of the cri.v. ituuiiairfiiicriiiF. . , , - i. 1,mjii.! . fi A i ii-lr. if Mr I'i I.I .... i .. 1 1... V ...i 1. ...... 1.1 UIC O'rllX lllllllllunHuii ....ti CHIIl ll'VCITV . 11, IH pCCUiiailV n rtl!"H)- to the desperate re volutioiiisn of Washing- j better fouudaiion now than they had then, ; Saxon trait to eudnre evils w hile they ate ton Hie most inspiring intelligence they but however that my be, theie can be no endurable. The Democrntic party has eould receive ; ami if the South can be wise j law for throwing out the votes of A, R, C, j everything to gain by paying respect to with the carpet-bagger stealing their sub- aud D because E has intimidated F, except i this national charactei istic." stance and the bayonet at their breast to I at the expense of subverting our system of j "I beliee, Mr. White, that you voted mock their liberty aud shame their citizen- government and inaugurating chaos iu its ' for Hayes and Wheeler?" ship, the North can uttord to be cairn and i 6leild. ..j voU.d f. ,,ie ,I; electors utid the wm if hW1 , m W? -Wlien you give to a Returning Hoard ; Republican State ticket in Illinois without power. What particular p..li-:y woit.d best " , , . T , ,, . vindicate the right in the Presidential issne .o . v.. . .. 1,l,.M,l.1rl.K-:,1.1irt;,i,mxj a I.......... ....1 ............ I . fr ....li.'.jl.... rn.. 1 ... . . ...... .... .. J . UUlJiAll I.II.I.I AIIU IUal41.-E7 -n tJAb IllUO.ta . .F .l-.I.IJ i. AllJ J.ftlty, HI... Mid 11 HOL VOIC were operating there when the votes weie j the Republican ticket again if the action Cast, and to substitute their own notions of the Louisiana Returning Board ieceivcs may not be entirely clear to intelligent minds : but thero can le nouuestiou that the beht war to rnomoie the wrom? is for vio- This is Jel,ee to overthrow tiie reason autl pa:i lotlain ol how tue people would tiave voted u Hie ! the sanction and support of the party. i.r i.iiimm w in r. &vh:m ml .... ri'n.. I . ..A. ......... ...... a .....I W.l.u.-..., ... .!. 1. I ?.. , ,1,..,. II,... -,f it, A n, I ' n.uiiui'win.M utc.i unit l""v- i IIIUVU LA1UCI ...1U Mfv V tuv v.v- . -- -c--. i The inauguration of Wade Hampton, Jons Ross, of Mifflin county, died , the legally elected Governor of South Car- Jddenly of apoplexy at his residence In ! oliua, took place iu front of Carolina Hall, irVejtowu, iu that county, on Thursday of , Columbia, on y-sterday week. There list week. Gen. Ross many years sgowas ! was " immense crowd of people present, Superintendent of the old Tor'age Raij ! both white aud colored, the hitter of i horn R..ad, and iu that capacity became well j cheered Hampton in tho most enthusiastic known to almost every citizen of Cambria j manner while lie was being escorted to the oounty. Iu 18-"1 aud 1S32 he represented : stand. We publish the substantial portion JlUHit-Jcounty as a Democratic member in of his inaugural address in another column, the House of Representatives of this State The Secietary of State, Hayne, a coloied In I860 he was a delegate to the celebrated', nud a Republican, appeared in pies Charlestwu convention, that lock iu the sea f enco of the legal Legislature previous to of Democratic politics in this country, and 1 the inauguration and certified to tho fol votcd fjr Stephen A. Douglas. Gen. Ross ' lowing ns the vote of tho State, the same was au intelligent and kind heaitcd gen- i being a correct statement of the result as tl:mau, and was well known hero and else- j shown by the reports of the election coni where us a pure and honest man. We re- missiotiois ou file iu his oflice : gret very much to hesr of his tuducn death, Hampton .92,201 but In contempl tti:g this sad event weaie ; Chauberlain .....HI, 127 made to realize more fully than ever what thndiM we are and wlmt shadows no Hampton msj 1,134 Governor If itnntnn l ,L- 1,a ntl. pursue. Mr. Rosa was aged about 68 years 1 , ... .. , . v . , .r . H , ., ! required by the ue-v constitution of the and leaves a wife and a grown up family , i i . ..... n,iuc. "I lecognite the constitution and laws of eace to mourn hia unlocked fjr demise. to hia nahea. j Is another columu of our paper wiil bo ' found the ptospectus of the New York Sun for 1877. As we havo taken occasion scv- i eral times heietofore to refer to the i-un, :. It is only necessary now and fully justified : by Us bold and hide einlent character, to ' relteiate tho fact that it is an able, efficient ! and fearless advocate of every measure of j retrenchment and reform in the admini- tratiou of the nUaiisof the general Gov-j the United States as supreme over the con stitution and laws of any State, and I swear to maintain them both." Chamberlain still claims that ho was elected, although his own Secretary of State certifies that he was defeated. How the conflict of anth tbority w.ll Anally bo settled lemainstobe seen, but it is very genei lly conoeded that Chamberlain will have to step down and out before many more days have come and gone. eminent, and the sworn foe of political! - lings of every description, whether iu city, j Tue prospectus of tho Harrisburg daily State or nation. The Sun has the largest arjd weekly Patriot for the year 1977 ap cireulatiou of any of the New York papers lars among the new advertisements' pub and furnishes its weekly edition at the re- lished in the present issue of the Freeman, markable low price of $1.00 per year, post , ai,d in inviting attention to it we deem it paid. Any man, Democrat or Republican , r'ght and proper to remark that tho Patriot who desires in interesting paper for fl.00 , 'n every respect worthy to bo considered a year cannot invest his money more profit- i what it claims to be, tho cei.tral organ of ably than by becoming a subscriber to tho ll,e Democracy of tho State, It is edited WVtty Sun, or if he can afford it, to tho j WIth maiked ability and conducted with a daily edition of tho same paper, which is j fearlessness and energy that places it iu furnished at 53 cents per mouth, or $3 per tue fitt rank of journalistic enterprise, year. We trust that the future career of. RnJ is ""questionably one of the most re ao fearless and uuexceptionab.e a paper as : liable and cutspokeu advocates of true the Sun will be even more prosperous than Democratic principles to bo found in this it has ever been in tho past, and we sin- j country to-day. No paper is more wel cerely wish it was in our power to induco . come to us and our daily visitors than the every man who can read and understand : I'utriof, and we are only soiry that the the English language to Subscribe for this manipulators of Uncle Sam's mail matter faithful and untiring sentinel upon tho ,,ot on a'l occasions come up to timo iu watch-tower of American liberty. Us delivery. More than that, we are sorry ot the votes actually and legally cast when you do this, I say, you havo annihi lated aud destroyed the fouudatious of a Democratic lepublic. It is i.iimnierial what the law of Louisiana is, or whether it has been rightly admiuisteied by i ne Re turuiug Roard. This is the net loiiu that the American people have to f-cc, iv,r it is ..... ... i. i.... .... ..i ... - : , :.. 1... 1 . ,: 1 , It IS Oi eaiiyni decnoiiB win 00 iiiiij; coui.i.eu to Louisiana. We came very ne... iiaviug a taste of it iu Chicago three or tour iecks ago, when our Returning lioaidtini:.ueiied to throw out some 3:WU votes, ami would undoubtedly have done so if they i.d not been restrained by a wholesome public opinion." "i'ou believe that both Tilden and Nichoils had fair majorities in Louisiana V" "That is the inference i draw from the fact that the opposite result has been j achieved only by tiirow ing out six or eight thousand votes, ami also Irom the fact tuat in a similar case two yais ago the tluow ing cull of votes to leverso the result was ascertained to be aibiliiuy, unfair, and illegal." "It is claimed that although the throw ing out of votes may be ai biliary, uulair, and illegal, yet there is no power to go be hind the aciiou of the Returning Roatd?" 'Of course, some such claim as this is necessary to complete the overthrow of the Americau system ot governuuut. Its latest icfiucmeut is 1 iiai, l no presiding olticer of the Senate is u Returning Board of one for the whole country, aud that there is 110 power to go behind him. If that function ary should declare himself elected, iublead 'Hie Life of (lenc.ral Vuster. A Ml HAT FOR DASH A SET FOR COURAGE. Sheldon fc Co.'s eagerly expected Life of Gen. Geo. A. Custer, bus at leu&lh nopear- ed and amply sustains the reputation of this eminent .New 1 01 k Publishing House. full, Complete, supei bly gotten up. beautifully iiluvtiated, and is iu every way worthy of the most dashing Cavalry Lead er uud gieatest Indian Fighter of our time. It is a woi k of near ttren instead of Jive bundled pages, as at first announced ; i yet, nol lthstauding this large expansion of matter, the price remains unchanged. The ieadin; public wiil have a tare treat in this fascinating and exciting book, aud we are not surpiu-cd to leant that aheady J is is au assuied and brilliant sin. cess. It is not simply a single biography, but a reliable hihiory of the entile Cavalry Corps of the ai my of the Potomac, giving a thrilling and complete account of every battle iu which he wits engaged. Gen. Custer was indeed a most heroic aud remarkable uiau, and his life was a crfoct tomance. Uniting tho brilliant dash of Muiat w iih tiie magnificent cour age of Ney, he was ever iormost in tho path of glory. His charges wcie as im pi tuous as they weie iriesistible. Reckless though they appeared, he never lost a battle flag or gun, but wiesttdthem by the hundred froiu his brave and gallant foes. His presentation at one time of some sixty of such trophies to the Secietary of War, fouticd one of the most memorable A v., 1 1 a .r 1,11 r I jla fiuil W'ur TI.a I ,.n.. !a of cither Hayes or lilden, probably power toueilill0, erjd f ,ili(i voll,. ,,, would be found to go behind him with a ; fijt,lte. j(, flebh ithin u;e Ine"ino . of alu boot. 1 ho theory that there is 1.0 power j 0u,. whoa uatio1 was ,L,.j!led itluf dee , to eliminate a falsehood from the electoral movtd aUhe delail!4 ofUis Ust glorious but vote of tho nation is precisely the theory fjiU, htrug9. There uer. tee a that tho people are now called ou either to InaiI PO faajollrt of whoui ai,WJut(.y 6 iiltie acquiesce 111 or to repudmto aud stamp is kh(jwn. Thi(I want is now fully sup under their feet. If they acquiesce in n, r,ic.d- TLe maU.rial fu,uished by his they will havo sanctioned a taclical and fami,y and adminng comiades has been vital change in the character of their Gov-j Uliex ,ed , ich a)ld val icd and lhe erument. Rut, it is important they should viography is complete, leaving nothing to know the logical ettect and conse-iuence of ; jje desired. what they are called on to do. I think they' will soou find out what it all siKiiities." "You think, then, that Congress has jurisdiction, of disputed votes iu the Elec toral College?" "Certainly I do. It has always taken jurisdiction, and must necessarily have it. l'he doctrine that it has no jui i&dictioti was never heard of before. The Constitu tion of tho United Slates had its origin in the necessity of enabling tho general Gov ernmont to reach aud deal with individu als, instead of dealing with the States hs independent soverignties. Under the old Confederation tho general Government could only deal with the States, and had consequently fallen into bankruptcy, feeble ness, and self-contempt. The teal and viral difference between the old Tho text of tho wotk is furnished by Capt. W"hittaker of the New York Veteran Cavalry and a loving comrade. The illus trations are by Waud, one of the best American artists, and who, being a promi nent actor in the last war, is perfectly familiar with the scenes he essays to por tray. The whole wotk in which, by the way, the father and wife of the late Gen eral have an interest is thrilling, from cover to cover, with not one dull page, and piemiscs, despite tho times, to have an ex traordinary run. It is sold ouly by sub scription and is now ready for delivery. The Central Publishing Company, Pitts burgh, Pa., are tho Western Agents, to whom all applications sho'.tld be sent. "young cuickens always corne liomo to Bum u mimitiii, a ljemocrauc organ do : onosen 10 on own -cniei .-Magistracy is Hie 1 tiling. Just at this time, it is roost." Now for tho application of this serves to be, although we have reason to' 1 , 1 m",'s R!rlion ot btate rights I ! the lamp, which was filled v adage to Ulysses S. Grant. After the clrc- holieve that in nearly oil other parts of tho I 7i . ..V 1 - J u . 1 I . ... . - Iitr a., ' Vll l"rowing the oil over . , . , ,, . v;..i sr.,;. . r 1. . " in-ui,j(iir. . wu.cn was oi course ignited at v....,.... . ....ij itu'r uiicu iirtvn you reaii ienaior Mernun h e v ( , Ccmteder- Feuifi t. Death nv a Pmvsx Dn anon ana tue present Constitution is that Mouday night last Father Kew, a Catholic the latter enables the Government to deal, priest, over seventy years of s.Ke, was fa duectly with individuals in matters affect- tally burned at Warran. He bad disrobed nig itself, instead of operating in .t rouud- and was clad only in his underclothing aud ! that it is not so well patronized in ! bens i s . 'r. itTJllZ T"?" "l"? , ? i oiBh; ?lirt: '!,e" ,l0. htt? tw .,!je. t;,b,e . , , .. . , . . , , I,,,,, .,,1 n,,, 1 . e- 1 . .. . . - -"j 'j ma uui nun , mi wuicii me wmp sioiui aim picKed up a IT is a proverb of Spanish origin that Ouig and thionghout Cambria county as so ! individuals in ascertaining who has been , newspawr to read for a moment before re- believed, ith coal oil, the carpet, once. 1 he U It. .11 . ttOll tn Rti.11111 lltA fli-Ava.f mill. - ... 1 ............. .... k.iu V'H ILli port to ine t resident on tho action or the , his feet, and in a moment was surrounded Returning hoard?' jwith 1I;ime, hi night gown taking fire, . . CS' f rPa J w,lh R'" P'ise and pain which was communicated also to his un- thnr flllA II (kill inifCti miu.fln.. :..jT. I iv m ... .., T:t.t A' tr-rrii,- i..t iw.- the tnaiorirv f...- H.- II b-i : . " V"" "" -...uue i- uor;Etrmeiii-i. lie i usnett out ot the house vt iuvua..u, . . J -...J uia-un. in . nai i pohiuou as oeitaior Mterman could j and rolled himself in tho snow and suc- asMitaiued, Grant requested General Louisiana is explained in a Fond da Lac, ! CH" tl,e ex parte affidavits in the hands of ' coeded in extinguishing the flames. With I'rancis C. Eailow, of New York, fointci 'y Wiscousiu, special to the Milwaukee AVt i l,e Itet"l ninS Hoard proofs,' when every , wonderful courage and presence of mind Fecretary of that State, a cell known and . One Capt. Delos Ward, a Fond du Iio fX SaS nS, Hm?.! i?"d i !" ?lhc'!d "ru,rul 'f 8,,ow a,,d . .,. rini t e .. : inat, tie could spend so much time telling , hastened back to his room, anl put out tho prom. ueut Republican, as well as Bfenonul P-t- bagger, took caic of one patish.- j us what to,k place at the election in Imis- j firo there before it gained sufficient bead" fiiend and supporter of the President, to ! About the time the Wells-Kellogg Rtturn- : iaH e'Rht years ago, and say nothing way to work any considerable damage, go to Tallahassee, Fio.id.t, and see that a Hoaid was getting iu its woik, ho ! aboi1t w,,at bl'l'exed at the election two i For a man of his yeans ?"d one who bad r5, Went rnf of tl, v,.f nf ttt ' turned UD in Fond d T Th- ?".. wu.., ccoroinr to I lie 1 ejK.rt of between Grant, Chandler, Cameron, Mor- ; and more liberally recoinpcnsed. Ion and otiier unprincipled la.lu a!s agaiust j the voice of the Amctican people in favor : O.vk of the ways iu w hich they counted received a fatal hurt, this was a mat vellous feat. At an early hour ou Tuesday Father Iew breathed his last. It is not clear however, that tho lamp exploded. The position of the fragments, and tho incoher ence of the statements made by tho injured man, renders the opinion justifiable that he overturned the lamp, which was broken, wmi me sao result seated. l'tUsburg Din- , . " j . . ' lie i ( i. oi J ne special ! the committee of ('(iiic:i of !;.!. Af.- Ftate .for Piesidcnt should be had, or in tehs the rest in a few woids by Faying : ' Hoar was chairman, the President of the other words to asccitaiu whether Tilden or "He was a supervisor of election in Louis- i I-uisian Returning Hoard. ex-Gov. Wells, Hayes had canied the State. Gen. Bar- hrua, and was designated to be the carrier ."!"de an.a,m1;,.vit ot" intimidation in a cer . . . -i r .. riu - . t r 1 lain parish where he was not lisonallv low went to Flo. .da. tLerefo.e, as the spe- ( of election returns. Before starting to do present, and where there was. in fact no rial ageut of Grant himself. He waBpres- o he was approached by Republicans who ' intimidation the result of which was 'the ent at the counting of the vote by the re. 1 paid him $300 tosuppress the returns, which throwing out of tho returns of that parish, turning board and heaid all the evidence gave a heavy Democrat ic majoiity which .' a'rUl the !'cveisal ,,,e l"liiical complexion on both sides in regard to the disputed or he did having brought tho official returns ' Since Senator Sherman has Cone at great ! Mi:. John J. Long, who was counted in contested returns, and then came home and poll hsr, both certified to, with him to : length into the election of 108, and since j uv Well uud Company km a Republican and wrote a letter, which we are sorry we thiscity, where ho exhibited them wheti he I ,,as Kiven a quasi endorsement of the ' tale Representative fitmi De Soto parish, l,v. i.nl loom to l.ublish. declaring in un- was mellow with w hisks tn ..t i.i- : individual I members of tho Louisiana Re- ! Louisiana, refuses to take the office because equivocal terma Florida wa fairly honefct and licht-iniuded Republican wiil back to Louisiana. The fact of 1 1, .-,. i the past is to be brought tin as furnish wow say that Tilden la not entitled to the however, have been laid before tbo Con' i Pr5fu,"Pti,ra P'oof of facts in the pres- . e t . ,r ibo t,un. e,lt r or these reasons Mr. Sherman's re. voutof Jrlonda.toaay DOth.ngof Loam- fires Oual Committee, and this new aystetn port, iu my judgment, ia not entiled 7o ulia aft n 41 tht he is Dot the legally elected of buM-dozintr will PreaidBut Of the Ameiicau peopl? iovestijated." "Vhat ia year opinion of the plan m I Board which seised the vetdict of the . . refei tu.a uiatter to tiie Sjreone Comt? PV;- .. . ,i ' i t" o'd.tin : . 7 v- turning Hoard, candor should have re- "e RaJs he was fairly defeated. - -...unices. as soon as the on red him to state the facts nf -i- was none of the alleged caaiior nmn. lYuat woaiu gos luiougu "counting." he went ' tions as weli as of remote tines, if anvihinrr parish. Heie is a Republican. ami there intimidation in the but ho has Ion much self-respect to take au office to which ho was not elected. Yet Haves, to quote ftont the N. Y. Sun, cannot be Pres ident unless be accepts what Mr. Long scorns to take at the bands of a Returning During an alarm of Hie at Ilallowcll. Me, Friday morning, a woman, oaaied Fuller, died of night. A trail cai t ier was frozen to death in Erie county near Union Mills during tho terrific cold snap of last week. Nine hogs, raised and butchered by W. 1). Reese, of Wondbiidge, N. J., weigh ed 5,1G0 pounds, aud were jnlj' tun months old. A sclioohna'am in Vigo county, Indi ana, used the bitch too much to suit her patrons, ami the school house was burned down in revenge. George HofTacker, a twelve year old lad of Perry township. Mercer county, while wrestling tho other day received in juries that resulted in his death. John Hall lias been reappointed Uni ted States Marshal for the western district of Pennsylvania. The appointment re mains to be confirmed by tho Senate. A barn was binned in Jersey ville, 111., on Fiiday, and two men, named Jas. Mar tin and Wm. Finnessy, who were sleeping iu the building, perished in the llames. "General Grant will retire from tho Presidency, ' says the Courier-Journal, "with the proud consciousness of having done his whole duty to bis own family." Frank M. Raker, a Rochester, N. Y., printer, is charged with polygamy. As yet only five of his wives have been heard from, but the Returning Roard has not yet closed its labors. Ice formed on a post in Chicago in the shape so the account says of a bust of Reu Rutler, the points of resemblance be ing so close that the likeness was readily recognized. Cronin, the Oregon Democratic elec tor, Is a lawyer, end is oddly enough brother of a Rrooklyn man who was a candidate for Republican elector iu New York State. The Senate on last Monday sustained President Grant's veto of the biil cutting down the Presidential salary from $."(, OOO to f 25, 000 per annum. This i6 doing the clever by Uncle Sam. On Saturday night last a little daugh ter of Jas. Douglass, of Rolesville, Heaver county, had her bauds frozen above the wrists while she was sleeping by uneon isciously putting them outside the quilts. A colored Aikansas preacher, seven feet liiyh, weighing 400 pounds, and but twenty-six years old, has just liad a pair of shoes made at .Memphis which sie 17J inches long and i inches across the sole. A member of a recent grand jury in Rloomsbiirg, Columbia county, was dis charged on account of intoxicat on, and the Court instructed the Piothonotaiy not to allow him either per diem or mileage. The motion for a new trial in the case of ( has. M. Steiling, convicted of murder in the first degree at Youngstow n, O., has been overruled, ami tho prisoner w;.s sen tenced to be banged ou the 2Slh of March next. Nelson's paroquet has just died at J-he .Tardin des Plantes at the ripe age of 115 year. Ho was with the great Admiral at Trafalgar, and aft' r the battle was never able to say anything but "bomb, bomb, bomb." Governor Hattranft has appointed nn. S. Newton Pettis, a Republican poli tician and fortiieily a member of Congiess, as President Judge iu the Crawford Judi cial district, iu pluco of the la;e Judge Lowt 'p. Julia Dcams, whose drunken husband's cruelty drove her inlo the streets of New York to beg, was found on Saturday morn ing with her dead baby in her ai nis, it hav ing frozen to death iu her arms during ber wanderings. A woman in Allegheny county, N. Y., hasn't used soap in her kitchen for five years. Sheheatsthe water and then pours in a little milk. This softens tho water, gives the dishes a fluo glow, and doesn't spoil Hie hands. ion the Republicans are brought faco to face with the cases of Oregon and Louisiana, both at once, they are compell ed t j exclaim, with the old coloied deacon, "No system of theology cau stan' sich questions as dent." Mayor-elect Prince, of Rrtston, tele graphed the World on the nightof his elec tion : "Returning Hoard practices are driving thousands of Republicans here to rally with us around the Constitution and the soveieignty of the pcoplo." Posters have been put up notifying the colored Democrats of Putnam county, Not th Carolina, that they have ten days' grace. If they do not leave the county by that time they w ill be compelled to go. No name is attached to the ster. The average Democratic majority at the recent municipal election in Roston was (,373. Tilden's majority was only 3.300. The threatened attempt to count Hayes into the Presidency is evidently not relished in the Cradle of Libeity. Elkanah Ingalls and bis wife, occupy ing a house alone in Providence, R. L. were suffocated on Sunday morning. They had left a lighted lamp on the bureau on going to bed. The bureau took fire aud the old couple peiislied before reaching tho door. Rebecca Rutler, coloied, supposed to be 100 years old, froze to death while alone in her hut iu Charleston township, Chester county. She had plenty of food and but arose and tried to build the fire lefoie dressing, aud was overcome with cold aud fell. Tho remains of a man have been found in Illinois in the route of the balloon from which Donaldson the aeronaut was lost. As no person has been missed from that neighboihood. it is supposed that they are Donaldson's, but there has been no positive identification. The N.Y. Herald is of the opinion that the Republican pat ty deserves a bet ter fate than to die in a ditch hunted down like an outlaw, but that this is the destiny which tho Chandlers, Camcrons and Ty ners aro shaping for it, with Giant to strike the blow. The Roston Journal wants the ITerald to give the names of a few Republicans who think Tilden has been honestly elect ed, and tho Herald complies, adding "that if the editor of tho Journal has not seen any such Republicans he keeps very poor political company." Col. .Tno. W'. Fairfax, of Virginia, and Mr. Schell, of Indiana, ex assistant door keeper of the House of Representatives, had au encounter with knives Fiiday night iu the hall of the Ebbitt House, in Wash ington. Roth were badly cut about the throat and shoulders. Ct. W. Zinn, of Newport, Perry county, will be glad to hear of a boy named James C. Right, aged 13 ycais, who left bis home on Tuesday, October 31st, 187(5. . Ho had on a black slouch hat, new boots, browti suit and blue overalls ; has light hair, light complexion, aud two very large f.ont teeth. The Rev. Elisha D. Barrett, of As sumption, Rl., is probably the oldest Pres byterian minister in the country. He was born iu 178!), attends to his ministerial du ties, Las private classes in Greek and Latin, writes a firm band, can read with out spectacles aud is still comparatively vigorous. A dispatch from Pottsvillo says that on Saturday night, at Mauch Chunk, the jury brought in a virdict of guilty of mur der in tho first degree against Tbos. P. Fisher, and cuilty of murder in the second degree against Patrick McKenna, indicted for the it. u i der of Morgan Powell, at Sum. niit Hill, inlSTl. "Yellow Jack" Donahue was convicted of this crime about two mot.th3 ago. Very set ions charges have been made by Joseph L. Caven, pi esident of t he Phil adelphia common council, against the boatd of public education in that ci.y in volving misappropriation of rchool fund ami peijnry in making tip recounts of ex pcndi'iiies. The publication of thee aw. Jinmpi-,,,', Following is u7Zf , ' t-mperste at.d ,1 ' r- ' T . l, ,1 . ,,, , , ,1 angulation. iW. li';', '".':a Carolina. it (i,s j.. l -U. ;es wiil probably Lad to au investiga- leauiiy dl-ovn. a oha: tiott. William Rright, of Reading, met with a horrible death, on the Columbia tailroad, Thursday night. He was standing on the top of a coal car while the train was in mo tion. Suddenly the fastenings of tho car bottom gave way, tho coal rushed out and the unfortunate man was cttriied d-jwn with it and throwu under the cars, result ing in his death. Mr. Hewitt, who was at oh? time the president of a telegraph company, says ht trill voluntarily gite an order to any Ilepub liean comuiittte for a copy of ecery t?lt.;;rnm rent or reeticed by him a chairman of the national .Utmncrauc committee, lie thinks if Chandler & Co. are willirg to have the people know the whole truth that they ; should do likewise. The ground in Jeanes ville, Lehigh ; county, recently gave way find four blocks of houses f ank a distance of ten feet, and : several others toppled over. The tiack of tho Lehigh Valley Railroad went down for h distance of several j aids. Foitunitte- i ly no one was hint, as the people of the town were warned by rumbling noises tLat the ground was about to give wav. ! It is a most significant fact that in i those counties "of South Carolina w h ich were garrisoned by United Stales troops, j and where fair play was secured by tmli j taiy supervision, the Demociatic n.Hj'oi iiics : were most pronounced and cei tain, These ' are the counties also wh-se voles it vrr.s ' necessary to fhiow out of the count iu or- ' der to defeat Tilden and Hampton. ! Mr. V. Lcvenwny. of Lehighton, Car- ! bon county, ;iged , had mental troubles I and he determined to commit suicide. He ! could procure no poison where he lived so f be went to Slating ton and bought two ; ounces of poison and returned home. 1 That snme evening he lead his will to his ' executors and in their presence swallowed 1 the poison. In a shoit time the man breathed bis Iai. iu tcnible agony. f Mr. Puiggs, of Middlebniy, Tioga j county, applied furnituie polish to his tab- ; inet organ and laid the saturated cloth on j the shelf, wheic it took fiie from spontane- otis combustion. Mis. Riiggs observed it; and succeeded in sui ing the bouse from binning down. This little circumstance j may furnish a reason for many of the mys- j terious fires which occur, ihat no Mrs. j Hi iggs happens to see in time. j The word "panic' has been in every- ! body's month dining the past few yeais. ' It has a curious oiigin. According to j Herodotus the god Pan was supposed to i have resisted the Gtecksat the battle of i Maiathon, 490 R. C, striking, nucha terror j into the Persian hosts ihat they fled to j their ships in perfect dismay. From that, i time the Gieek term panikon was used to ; describe unreasoning or sudden overpower- I ing fear. ! They vote in San Francisco on trans- ! fers. A man is registered to a cert ain ward j and the books are closed a month before : the election. Doting that month the vo ter goes fo the oce and gets a transfer to I a new watd, but .be books being closed his name is not erased. Thus he votes ; oncts on bis regis? ty ar.d once on his trans- ' fer. Thus was San Francisco enabVd to i cast 41,000 votes, w ith a population of ' 100,000, white and colored. ! Recently Rat net Ls Vau obtain, d a verdict for f.OlO damages against thp ; Pennsylvania railroad for being put off a '. train, compelling him to walk etgM miles, between Harrisburg and Philadelphia, j He had a ticket for his fare, but ohrrtiTiing ' no seat in the regular roaches he went into j a sleeping car, wheitupou its conductor wanted to com;tl him to iay extia. He; refused and was put oft' the train. The i couit in Pu'ladrlj Lia has granted a new ! trial. The trial of Samuel Josephs, George) McOowan and Henry Marcus, lor attempt- ing to issue fraudulent tax teceipts, was ended on Satuiday by a veidiet of "Not, guilty.". The end intended by the ie..ub- ' licau complainants in this case was accom- ' plisl.ed in charging upon the defet -d.ii.ts an attempt to j.epetrate a fiaud in the i:i- ' terest of the democratic party, with a view ' to its iuihieuce upon t tie votes of electors. I They never intended to punish the patties ' to the fraud, which, if concocted at all, i was probably a scheme of their own getting i up, of one to which thev weie tuivy ftoiu the start. " i Baltimore's "West End" is excited ! over the elopement of John Fe;gttson, of Pratt and Poppletoti streets, with his sis- ter-in-Iaw, Mis. John Ktibv, residing at 106 Hollin rlreet. Mrs. Kitbv isdtsctib.d as a charming brunette of eighteen. Re- ' fore her marriage a few months -.ince she was an acknowledged belle in the circle in ' w hich she moved. Her sister. Mis IV. c... son, is a couple of years older. It U charg ed that Ferguson leaves behind him an in debtedness to various persons aggregating over $3,000. He had also with him some valuable jewelry belonging to different poisons. No children. It will be remembered that the infa mous Render family, of Kansas, after mur dering nine iH-rsons, disappeared tnvsteri ously just before their crimes were'made pubic, and since then no trace of them has been discovered. It was thought strange that they could hide themselves so etern ally, but it is now claimed that the mys tery is cleared up by the statement that the whole family of assassins were dealt with by a local vigilance committee, and their bodies tunk in a pond near theph.ee neie lunr caoiti sioou. it is also stated that tho State authorities were cognizant ! of the facts, but for obvious reasons for- ' bore to make them public. ! An offset to Mrs. Pinkston New York ' Sun report of the Louisiana investigation: Then George Johnson entered the room, j He is a colored Democrat. His bead was t bound wiih bloody bandages and his : clothes were nearly torn oft". Ho testified that l.o was beaten nearly to death, on tho ' day after election, for voting the Demo cratic ticket, by two coloied United States Deputy Marshals. He appealed to the ' police for pi erection, and tho officer told him that he was a Democrat, and shouldn't have it. He went to work at the coal fleet this morning. Ex-Deputy Mar shal Davis, at the head of a crowd, attack ed hint- e.i-viinr Iv ill I h ' '.Vl.:t. I ... - ... - - .- .... . ., , mi i. intetfered and saved him. Tho result was bis present appearance. Mr. llnrlbtnt spent one hour in badgering the wounded witness, and then let bint go." Frank Nealon, a notorious Molly Ma guire, got into a fight with To.n Collins near Pittston and following him to his home ttied to brei'k into his house, accom panied by some of his companions. Col lins kept warning the men not to break in would not desist, and, finally, with oaths they burst the lcks of the dor aud mado a wild attempt to grapple Collins. The latter held a gun in his hands, and whilo two men were tugsring with him for it, tho gun was discharged and Nealon fell, rid dled with shot. The charge entered bis bowels and he lingered but a short while after it was tired. The others with Nealon bore his body away. Co'lins subsequently gave himself up. and is confined in the lockup, with bis family around him. Col Pus is a miner by occupation and has al ways borne an excellent character. Ho was not diutik aud merely acted in eelf dV.fenoe. If, has th sympathy of all light Ih &kiag peopie ic that kcai.ty. . .. i...,,. .... a oi.. : ii,. v! i i. , , . " ' ' -. s.-.i; it.. W !ii,t ) ".' itid trrixt n .-, . in,. ''" ton lut H ti.f. i . erlicit n.e. It is a m,.i '. .1 't.l-e ibui J ,Bkr?';'V ; in ; l. t tiie llin Mlijlistl1e, Stat V M' " l-.. . l,cu n ,l HH r '"! in U." prifr : liavt w,:, tM.j ?..; tmlrtct mt ,ui '. :. .... ledeiui tr.io; u.ti t '''"i : ot r. I'oliti.stu 5 urty" r," :: edln tto. K.rioUr.--. or tun v.mturv. our ,. , tint, that n . force . u.'a,'' :" delct. kept S-. .!, HuJn .?JV : Of OtltV HI..! It- ,lt.,j ,' - American treenieti st tu'''""1 omit oj ti;::ii :. Mlt u-f,!r " i ''' tlM icinn- iii-,t.(ir , " ' " f-'ltntmn Hii.J the .-Ht i iT " : ' Wlmt tiie vcici' t ..I liu. "r li-.H i.n t M ,,.u ,.,.,, : - v it.. i-it?.-.i tin. ii(,i.,,u, ,. r ; ;"" - .itl;, ty Is tci.iT.iU-,, ,lrt!dr, - ; " Le ir,i?-.k.-n. tt.r.t :,;: ',' ; '. -t.f our eoimtry. wc , , l.ri-sei ve ws li.t ,,. . . ' 1 ' "'1 " ern m i 1"'' n H e i i nsfui- r, -t..rui .;-. ", u i. i- lliK-n.l ,i,,v,. ,, ,, ol our dec-int atu.e, liisiiret 1 tie tti iti.i , ,.- ;t , j fully inuile un tin t!,-',. ' tj S.IVli r-P.rt.-j , 0m ii... ', , UIK our Stii'c. " ' . j Tli L C li AM Rl; A;s ! Hilt it f'.UJll t Ir, W. . ' I ot tins vietot v t.v a r:.kie-( ' ; toni irucy. V. i,.n ;, ' - i (leticrtil Av.-i-n.!.!,- i,ar, J l"ke tt-vir !, it, in, ., liovi i tout i.l e. j " '' 1 .it .f e:t?et:i.u r.trV ,'2 t " . u.on t-.V i, e..r--..rni .,f tK ) "I : i'U-K i. a..,: i . : ' ; tirt-eiio A -.-i n, t.. ' , l ill ir I, t, 1 1, !;-;.!, ; .' . ' ' - ' I and l! t in.e - ' lueli 'mi liar i"::,-l-"-.,V',( . ' I I'liM ii .1 1 in. del cm j i ... ' ; tl.-.r I :4Ti!s t tli.-1 , j.,.'.',,. ". ' , 1 lf:il lil-'l mi. , I t!... , j; ' ot. ie.-.fl ar. tt. .jui-t.- ' ' "i r':"d :o.d i.ft-e. ... ;.. .', i ol Hie i. hi , ., .u-ai , ' ',' j !ii!t:ori! ot !.e H--u -, ! ' ; wl.i.te l....v. V,,u !,:,-..'. . I J". ne-1 ; r un tli. 'r Ii ,i .i r".". ; iiH'"- si-,-ii -w-i- w..: t- y j us iiictnt.cra .iuiiin.;: 4 ; tivts t-.v the vi ti g .,; ,5,,, r . , tiftinif in dii-et-i in ,,.'5,1 " I hti.i y.,u h:ivc f-i n '::-:,?.-" J tinny ?-y wiceh 1 .m -. ". .' ' I 1 .-rill :-. iii-1 wl-- ;i lyjif, ' I li.ni. if i e.aitii -. t -i ; It is due t-i my , ,-.t:.,.. Of the Cl'.'HI, -.11 .-:!. -J; f. ,', ,.; ' j urn ciid ai:;i;,: , .. . J. ; wl.l.-li 1 eol.-f :d 1 S r--. atlU destt ii-.-.r. e f i.-i: ! r::, -,- j 1 C V or lft (-- ;.v ;i I A t-rent t..fck i. l.t,,r,. .... i ' t tti.s t-ti,e. Tin , ; Wltll M p'hlfl-t III t-. v., j t I.Ht - ei h: en .1 , . ' ' , Tft y ri tvi -i ii!, . k-v 1 t . , ot I t,e . t;,;., :. i, ... u. t .'. , tti.-tiiM.-iVe. tn . r' r, ... . j t ! B' ff-rpr.ii-i.'. T.; , r . ... i an .i! ,.: .1. , . j , i r'.nieu ., eti.n-j tl.-.i vV 7i- ; ton . r t i'-.t, ra e- h- i ..t i u ... 1 ti f'-Hrtrd-u 11 l-j- ..i.-i'l !!.(.. -ir i nil H I e ! : l -i -j L- t- - tf-vtry 1 ,t t, --w j ,,-s v-. ! '! o ti.P Ip.llhi ui 1 . 1 ; lev.-.-, ; ;.. .. j : 1 n-'. in i !.:. : in. u . : , ' . j tr tlt-iii rioin. I,,, i x '...! ! ; i:ii-TriTe .-I I, ti cr a--.! ., k , ,.: : t-tiott i" ii.ii c lUtsc .'.:s:.j.i: I l.oiics; y. j 1UT WAT r .-.-ririrr I Ix-t 1!S 'L,." to Hi. ( f,.-tn i ! d Ooth rm".- enii te-- t. -nu-i . ; i ii it j eac- Htnl f-i-'-:t!..,'. 1 r ; -Jh.-s if i'u.- ifi.'.K e l.i-. ir . j IV I'll th? Ml! .nM i l til:- :,!l;;i .. t ! nl nt-l 10 tr-y " ..! j Uii"jil-ie et. a 'el 1 tiu-t t:: . -. ' tli uo ri. it.i-r t i.l ill"- - : ; 1 't trii.t-.v- ik k. It t i::.i , -I. t-,I . reKLftut- m :.i hi,;t . ...n, .i - ,-'-r" . ' may " -- - .m t'i - t: - C-m. ' t ; ta fi.r O'ji !.'-. i ii : . ; Ki aiit ttml it u- v-w 5. . I tltow. r t be r -; -ts i piuess oli cur liU.- jm j-.e. j ... v. . I Z. L. V.hitc. the In;-; -.:'-: et.t in Loui.-iai:s. ii''n t; I actee was f writos ex. .i j rf-iteis alwf.ys - v;;.-e i" :-f .cj. ..' i to the Deni 'Ci.iti.." tie?.;;?: j The e'ec ti. n in ti,i "j? ' a law made ly il.e 1j ii-...-. ' I avowed .l j ct of lr-; t-:'. :- pow er. Etitv i:i;"-r 1 ! -r u tue ' ! K-piibltean, ami wk-ti 'If r conif'ileii a::.i a i.i.-.i .t ' I)-ifocia"ic l-.i.tj r.ly i ;i. -' " i ask any fair 11. an if ') :." o. 1 - ; riu"! fti'-ie 1 -antf !.rtL l-'-.i v.- 1 he Ui-iunlu ans tui.!r-:ii t I res ttit, it" 1 Ley oagid tl t-- r-; ; their ea.se b-y.ui a. I J.. ' ' I " ; tLe patty t:i!i 1 'Lr ; ! ouglil to iia e the 1-eie 1 1 ' - law hoi, Is !i l'ie MUite c 'r . t the pnxf if fra-ul. i'.si-:;:- -' j to be ci.ii L.si't li-fere it ' the returning board to va:n:.'-- -? ', The poptd.ir vote f t Tie- repoited with the umi.i' cif " 'year, the average vo:e f -r csed in some iusdauccs ! ,; !"- "-' 'others. In several Siite t : ' been declared with sxiiie c-ir-!1 ' which have bet 11 added !-.-" ' , ti ust woi tbv figures. Ii.ii-v r. ; f vote as !4.4J.15i ; TiM."i. "4.: - ! 4.0eT,e4- ; C-iu.-r. v ' ' sealteiitig. C.TiU. M.ij 'f V. ; Hayes, 4l,r:2 ; over all. The dwelling 'f K- county, Ontaii". huifed nod four chihbeii peii.-hed hi ; '-' Mclnuis vas severely ln' ' to lx-scue them. THE g"0 877, nYOj'v !( TI.e d:fferet.t e.i-t:ef "fTl'-" ' . rtett ver will l Il.e Ibal tins j ,vt pnw.e.1. 1 ...t week i!sys tu" s -ti.s-t .-t 1 , x Sundays l-- ' ' 11:11ns: wuiie iii- "l ' - . cf eilit .aae, ct me "".-.j character tliHt ure .r-f ' f'l'-nds. , ...it The Srs- w'.l c-nMi ;te ' . advoest" of r-.-Jcrji snd ret- . . tiie !itsti!iiti"n ' , -. -and i.itesrity for h. i'-.' V). ,. mid TrHiid in tin- i":':;' A !. f lair. It win e..nu-:i 1 .-r ( , .... tiie feoi'ie t ythe -',i,"';y i. ,is i,-).'.if"l t-t if er v i:!'-T 1 - v lot-lH.x d It. tin- e."!"1'1; j , I or ttiiliiarv vtole.i.-e. .. - i.iy its r.-nder?-.t...-H .;'.'.,, ItOlt t-l S'.ll - 1." ...t ;i ..t. i.i .ic fi-r I mil -:i'i.-nii:y seii--tc-; ';,s- . ..... -a ! 1 s rPIi. :' ' c-,po-ta!!v. he fun. . - -and ft wul douldles i'-";1 rnjov t!i-- hatred et -"". "..., ; ' dentin the Tr-.v-i' V -r .;. ., . It loe not KivMlKm. -' , . ., to met it Hi ....cflde'Htf cr..set.tnettt -I :' . " , The price of t!if .l-i!l 1 - ... The Prsmv edition .e.ie. a Vesr. tt-ta!i. , . The WEiKi.v ; -s. e-1, ' eoluutn. will be fur" ; rate of y. nr. f t '' Tbe benefit of th. c Previous rat f '-r I H e ,sZ bv InlHMd! siit--i r-.tt-v" of iiiakir otell'. i-, ' . cf our irieti-K eh'." t - ,,.: : vliculntion. c h" .... t ;' ev.-rvsu.-h peri'l - w ;, -subseriltr- fr. m 0:1- r'' . 1, one copy OI '""V- ,' ehsrare. At one 1"'--r, the , 1 1 he Mmti.t "ly?::, n-iMi-i. a..... ..-.- - - ,,i-'.'-. :- Htld ttieq'i:i..i ., H- .ii'-.( the jMsicie w ill cesi-l- 1 '.. i 0.,,,vrt rf.n-tmp. r i'1,' - ,.;iv SLi .iot,- ifs 'c