Cambria xt mm.
EBENSBURC. PA..
FR7DAY. OCT. e, ISSO.
- - -- - - - - - ,
Ths Sullivan county Greenback ronven- j
inn nietatDu?boreonTueslayor last week, j
It was composed f twelve ra?m!ft, but no- j
bo4y was nominated for anything, nor was ;
anyNxJy em?nrMH for the very "satisfactory j
rnon thr.t fi.rt.-r a full and fw iiitcicti.ynjw j
cf .ev ft wai discovered :riat the entire j
dozen w-rt? o!M for Hancap-k, and the eon- .
Tentton KT-'Von ro"aP?r'' 1
"Xo -is6 Is us t!ionccrt of" asking tiartield
mnVt a 1 duration gainst thi? payment
-f rebt.'fl:.irri," .,.' a i'epiillic;t.. rnper.
"Vi, it r.x't necus.iirj' sk liartlt-KT s vk-ws
on t?--?"-itjot, for h record in Cmjress ii
-?o j Mr-. that no mnn mil iii:-im-T-t.iiid it.
TJ'. uF.il rarty, yr..:i it ciiiitri.lleil Cun-jrrep-i,
Toted ino,'y 'tit i.f liir treasury to
payciver one tr.r-.itred millions if smitbern
"war claim, urni yrill do so agaC'a if they ever
S a chance.
Orant b.n tiU third tew.n campaign for
is4 laft wr k In Ohio, aiw". was assisted by
Ms "OM t'uArt"," Conk .Tip, Logan and
Cameron, "not Don, biU Simon, the "Old
Wirrnebftfr V' himself. They were all at
M'lhUir,' t.e homo of U a? field, the man who,
as Juiljr: I'tack in lih recent letter say,
- ou!i)it rvfucrp "in a damentul falsehood,"
or, in ther words, -roinmitted perjury.-
Uclknrp, Ilabcock aid lioss Shepherd, altho"
eirt in bmlj". were there in spirit.
Sicp. the days of George Washington, no
' man has ever leen i candidate for President
f whom it cnuld be said, ad Judgo Black
' lias recently faidf his personal friend, Jns.
A. Garfield, thut there was no refuge fori
him out of his co-rut t transactions with ;
Oakes Ames, "wif in a fundamental ftzUt
ixw." 'This is a terrible charge, and if it is
not true all th.U Garfield has to do is to pub
lish the letter Judge Black says he wrote to
him when 'the Poland committee had the
Credit Mobilier scandal under investigation.
It hi in produce it.
So?n weeks ago tho Johui-town- Tribum,
with It usual disregard of truth, asserted
that the Northern Democracy had not fur
nished -very ninny I'niou soldiers to the army,
but it now thinks better of them ami admits
"tho presence of some Democrats of note in
the ftrmy who distinguished themselves as
commander-"," such as "Hancock, Boseerans,
and 'ethers.' It is al o pleased to swallow
its former words and to now aijiee that
'there were hundreds (meaning Democrats)
! in the ranks who did noble service for
the country-" All of which is pleasant news
- and is an important contribution to the true
hitory of the war.
Wk are Pure tdir readers w iil bear us out
iuthc assertion that no feature of the FltLt:
M is for the past everal months has been
t-ttcr sustained or more interesting and in
structive than the letters of our jjood old
friend and Philadelphia coi respondent, G.
Nelson Smith, Esq., who always wields a
trenchant pen and has few superiors as a
prose or pc.'tie writer. The letter published
tn this week's isne of our paper is especial
ly noteworthy for the elegance of its diction
nnd the soundness of its doctrine, and hence
wa ore confident it will be perused with more
than ordinary inter b'. Like good w ine,
Mr. Smith improves with age.
The Supreme Court of this State, Chief
Justice slutrswood delivering the opinion,
ha-f reversed the hih-handed action of Judge
Patterson, of Lancaster, in disbarring Messrs.
SHlnenian and Hensel, members of the bar of
that ;county, for having, criticized in their
paper, the Jnt',iiwn'-rr. his judicial conduct
in the trial of a criminal case before him sev
eral months agit. This decision of the high
est Court in the State was universally antici
pated, ami Judge Patterson has not only been
taught that lawyers as editors have certain
. rights which he is Iwmnd to respect, but has
ls-n very flatly told that his star chamber
.proceeding whs hasty, ill-advised and contra
ry to I lie laws of the commonwealth.
In tS72. when Horace Grcely was the
Democratic nominee for President, it was
-constantly urged against him by the Repub
lienn papers, just as it is now against Han-
cock, that his election would imperil the
.business interests of the country. "If you
want the country to be prosperous, keep the
Republican party in power," was the parrot
iry then as it Is now. Well, Grcely whs not
elected, but Grant was, and In less than one
year after that, and with the Republican
party iu full power in all the branches of the
government, a panic f-truck the country that
paralyred its business, followed by a finan
cial crisis that only ended when the Demo
cratic purty not control and power in Con
gress. Tdp. .Johnstown Tribune of Friday last
puts the. following words in the mouth of an
Alabama law jcr named McCaa, who, with
"etia'.r Wallace, addressed a Democratic
meeting iu Lnca,ter on the previous Wed
nesday : "We fought us bet we could. I
acknowledge we weto beaten. I am sorry
for.!, and hc 'o do Itt'.rr nut time." This
is as stupid as it Is malignant, but as the
campaign on the part of tho Republican or
gan has deg'.'nt-rnted into wholesale calum
ny and forgery, this supplement to the Wade
Hampton forgery Is not surprising. The
Lancaster Intcllicrr declares that such a
sentiment "nver pulsed his (McCaa's) lips,
nor anything approaching it in language or
immiing."
Trrr. att"idiun of u.ir Greenback friends Is
directed to an extract elrewhcre from a let
ter 'vilttn by Dyer D. Lum, assistant secre
taiy if the National Committee of the Green
back patty, to TliomiMoi! H. Murch, Con
jtrefimrin from Maine, who is the chairman
f ;ai-J committee. It has been openly .
Iwr.'J agiiinsit Gen. Weaver, the Green- ,
bck CEJtdki.ite for President, ever since his ;
xli-it to Maine, just before thp September ,
ciocU'jn, that he was in the pay of the Pe- '
public;:!; Naiioual Committee, and that he
was Ua;:pting to betray his party into t h '
hands of .the Republicans. Frank Hughes, ,
cf this State, distinctly made this accusation I
agaluet Weaver Iu his dispatch toi:im which (
we puh'Wied laft tvfek, and now .Lam's fx- ;
hauiti.e letter would &eem to leave no re a- '
sonable daubt about the shameless game
Weaver hus been playing.
GnANT L aow doing what no uther ex
Frcfddent er iliJ before, acting as chatr
aiau of poliik-al meetings. He did this at
Warren, Ohio, L'c-t week, and In one of his
f!-!ie of wisdom said in Ins speech ; "Tht ic
is not u picir.ct in this vast nation where a
Democrat cannot .cast his ballot and have it
counted as cast." This wassuid by a man
who. in NocmU r, 17'3, sent a lot of partisan
bcounditid to Louisiana, whero they f raudu-
l;d'y fixed up tbc eVxtiou returns so that
the Democrats in tl.Rt State weie wA per
nit!d to liae tie.ir ballots "counted as
"st," out. were 6ha;ii!esi!y robbed of that
right. 4-1,1 iio, as Presldeiit, txik care to
.funcc-iiti te hi and about Washington enough
to!di-ii euforce the. outrage of the Re
turnips Ufiw I at the point of tha bjuiiet,
iif. l i' put i-.?n IlIo tiic Presidential chair
v. ho bad iic.er -en elected. (.Vuld brawn,
iu-pi !e:ice seip.is Grant's present profes-cd
J..--- ,-f..i. ; , i;, dnr;-j "f tlje A ::ei : in
f ant fc"" tbiiE "0T tV.n ivnott-eT in "n t
Conpreslonal career of James A. tarfie:d
tiimlit tVrev.T to ilama l.un in the estimatiT
cf fair-minded ut hor.orable inen, it in
30rtr.ee tiua Willi th. Prcidential fnuid of j
1375. As Gov. HfLJ.rv.-M sr.:a ir. 'wis CTeai
?Ieesh at Indianapolis, Garf.cid .t iire to
do w ith it than any other man, wd xvas the
only one who occupied towards ft double
relation. He wt-nt to New -Orfeans, and
there spent eihten days in an inner maim
of the Custom H-mse, prepiwlnc affidavits
which the persprs who svr. to them after
wards pronoun-ed to be. rtrs perjuries, and
then came tf Vah'rjt;ton and accepted a
?eit on the Kteetoral Conernission in the very
case he had assisted in "preparing as an at
torney. tVould an honorable man live
t'one this? If Judge "Dean, of this district,
had bee counsel i a contested election
ca.se, does any nia. suppose for a menerit
that ire would afterwards have sat or. the
bench and tried the case as a jadne?
Most certainly lw t. But what renders 'Gar
field's conduct sTill more infamous, if possi
ble, is that wtvrn the Klectoral Commission
bill was before the House he opposed it on
the ground tkat it permitted the truth of the
returns to 1 investigated, and when he took
his seat as a member of the commission he
decided by his vote that the certificate of the
: Returning Hoard was final and conclusive.
By that vote he Mole the Presidency from
; Tilden and handed it over to Hayes. A man
who played the double part that Garfield did
in this stupendous fraud, deserves the last
. injj execration of every friend of popular
: government.
KrrcnLicAN" orators in this State bawl
themselves hoarse over the danger to the
tariff if Ilancix-k is elected, and that too in
the teeth of the fact that Garfield in Con
gress advocated and voted for the admission
of coal free of all duty, for t'.e reduction of
the duty on iron, for taxing tea and coffee in
order to make the tariff a revenue measure
only, and expressed his linn belief that the
intelligence and statesmanship of the world
is rapidly tending to free trade. Judge :
Kelly, commonly called "Pig Iron Kelly," j
voted against him for Speaker when the Re
publican caucus nominated him in 177 and .
again in 1M7'., and in 177 Eirett, Bayne and
Killinger, all three Republicans from tnis 1
State, openly milted his nomination because
ho was a free trader. Garfield has been the
champion in Congress for fifteen years of a '
revenue tariff. The Republican papers are
now publishing an infinite amount of the
sheerest humbug on this tariff question to j
deceive the neoi.le and frighten them into I
the suppport of a free trader like Gai field.
Thomas A. Scott expressed the plain, com
mon sense view of the matter the other day
w hen he said :
-I do nut licli'-ve thnt Itio t'U-iiies Interest" nf
the country have anything to fe.ir from th I'lortioa
ol either OarlicM or H:i:ii-o-k. We Imvn liml n
reTvnuc t:ir:ll ever Pini-e the wur, nnd it li.i !-;
more than ample for protection, and tho pro'ent
ijriier.itioii lriil not i-e a i.irilf. nnder ny party,
thnt M il I not he on t lie revenue Maml ird. until tho
national uVht l-f praetie.illy pui'l. I'he more rm-i-Tie?
can 1 separated troiri politir", the eafT anfl
more prosperous it Till he.''
The Altoona Tribune might as well come
from behind the underbrush ami fight Her
man Baumer squarely. Its guerrilla war
fare will not win. The Democratic party
of this county and district, says the Holli
daysburg .Vari'ird, cannot be divided by its
tactics, cunning as it may think them.
No Democrat in this district will vote for II.
A. Boggs for Senator, for Democrats have
nothing to gain and everything to lose by his
election. He is an out and out Republican.
Should he be elected he .will vote for Mat
thew S. (Juay for Cnited ;States Senator.
The Tribune will hardly charge that Mr.
Baumer would do that, tin the contrary,
the Tribune knows that he would vote for
the nominee of the Democratic caucus, and
that is the secret of the Tribune's opposition
to him. That journal has no love for Sena
tor Wallace or for any other Democrat.
Hence its hypocritcal professions of friend
ship for him and of solicitude for his interests
are like the kiss by which Judas U-trayed
his Master. T conclude: The nomination
of Herman Baumer for State Senator is per
fectly satisfactory to the fiicndsof Senator
Wallace in this district. They know tliat he
is a Democrat and that he w ill support Dem
ocratic principles and candidates and that is
all they ask. They will support him to a
man, and the Tribune will have its trouol e
for its pains.
Trtr. West Virginia, Ohio and Indiana
elections for State officers and members of
Congress w ilL take place on Tuesday next.
The Republicans ought to carry Ohio and
probably w ill, but they are not now claiming
the State by a majority of eO.noo, s they did
when Garfield was pitchforked into a nomi
nation at Chicago. If they come out of the
fight with any majority, no matter how-small,
their leaders say they will consider it a happy
deliverance. As regards Indiana, while the
most reliable Democrats in the State contin -tie
to claim that they w ill carry it, due regard
must be had to the omnipotent power of
money, a vast amount of which has been
raised in New York and Philadelphia from
Republican sources and will be corrupt ly
used in the most populous districts of the
State during the present week. Having
ftnlen the Presidency in l7", the game of
the Republicans is to buy it in ixsn, and the
results of next Tuesday will to a certain ex.
tent determine whether or not the voters of
a State can be bought like sheep in the
shambles.
IIOW TO MaKLSoAP A Ch.NT A Pot M. '
Shave into small pieces five bars of Dobbin's :
Electric Soap, and boil iu three quarts of
water until the siiap is thoroughly dissolved j
so that upon straining through a seive noth-
ing remains; add i the solution or "suds"
three gallons cold water ; stir briskly forsev- ;
eral minutes to mix, and set It invav to cool.
Though if. will look like nothing hut soap '
suds while warm, a chemical reaction wiil
take place, and in gf hours time will develop
10 or ."0 pounds of magnificent white soit
soap, costing less than a cent a pound and as
good as many of the adulterated compounds
called soup, and sold at seven to ten cents a
pound. How long would it take for any oth- !
er soap used the same t, Ih-come any thing ;
but sap suds '.' An v housew ife knows that !
it cannot be done with any soap she ever used. '
See if it can le done with Dobbin's Electric, j
For mile by all OniCT. i
J. L. Citsiii;: A: Co., Manufacturers,
Philad'a. New York, Boston, Chicago, Cleve- '
land and Kansas City. !n-x e.o.w.ly. j
The Hollidaysburg Standard quotes the
old ailage, "Whom the gods would destroy
they first make mad" and then goes on to
?.ay that two years ago the Radical journals
of this Conotession.il district teemed with
the foulest abuse of Gen. ("offroth, then, as
now, the Democratic candidate for Congress.
At the election in Novemlx-r of that year
the people of the district rebuked the sland
erers in the mist emphatic manner possible
giving Mr. Coffrotli a handsome majority.
The Standard recalls this bit of history 'hat
it niav predict the triumphant election of
Hon. 1:. M. Spi er in the Huntingdon dis-trict.
The Radical organs ate filled with the foulest
abuse of that gentleman. It will do him
good, nnd hence the predict ion that be will
Ci.ny his own county by a handsome? major
ity, and that his majority in the district will
be decisive.
A r.sF.ri.i.M an of wealth desires the Cyn-
thiaua (Ky.) Sun to say that he is theow i'cr :
in f-e of eight farms w'ithout encumbrance, '
in Kentucky, valued each at from one to i
eight thousand dollars : the whole valued at I
?4,0:io. if aily. Republican, or other person ;
tc de ves that Garfield will be tin next Presi- i
dent, and desires to back his judgment, he j
can put up his money against thu land.
Deeds to the hi ud will be made and acknow- ,
ledge, and placed in the hands- of some per- j
jon selected to hold the stakes, who will be '
authorized to turi overthe money and deed' j
to the winner. If Hancock 1? elected, thu ;
stakes belong to t'-e proposer of this wager ; '
if not, then bi the one who accepts it ami :
puts up his money.
Selier Liter Pill are v. orUing niore renl
good, in one year than ull other jirprietaiy
.CiJ'-'':e; pill f.ser'i-;. O l! Cvllt.i )" i
!"v.
Id'R miUPhl.FHI.V LM.ItTKK.
srlEHOF FKN A TOR W HTTK i KITTIIANS-
POKTATKlN MrtN K K1 IV Dl N.N 1
MAN KOR TUB IHV-TRl t HI EKTA I N K
rSi'C - HMCll' K'iPTHK.
PHIIiUtl PR I A, Oct. 5, 1M.
To tKr. Editor of the Cafibria Freeman :
A ma'jnlficent welcome was givt-n Senator
W. l'iucknev Whyte, of Maryland, at the
AcaVtnv of 'Music, in this city, on Saturday
last. A" speaker eoulU not desire a more ;
svrsrvathetic and demonstrative rxxly of men ,
te address. Several hundred gentlemen oe
! espied the stasre and the parquet, while ";
i ie parquet circle, family circle anl all the ;
I gall.-jies to the top were packed with people.
! Mr. Whyte was received with a perfect stonn ;
' of cheers. He spoke Tor two hours and kept
' a vast audience in a continual loarof ap
; plause. Mr. Whyte once o cupied the chair
' of the hief Mairistrate of the State of Mary
j laml, and now represents her in the I lined
, States Senate, where as a patriot, ft statesman
; and constitutional lawyer he is the peer of
. any member of that body. He spoke of the
' South as the erring brother, the returning
I PrndiiralSon, nnd of the Republican party as
' the jealous brother, who remained at home
and was not willing to allow his brother to '
I share his father's Inanity. Secession and
' slavery, he sdd, were now buried, and the
Snntli wants wace and brotherly love. He
administered a terrible scathing to those woo
attempt to alienate a people w ho ought to In
bound together by fraternal affectum. It
was an able and eloquent pica for peace the
very reverseVd the doctrine of hate as preach
ed from the rostrum of the Academy of Mu
sic, in -Sew York, by Senator Conkling.
HEAP THANSPOIITATION.
The citv passenger railways have uougnt
the Commissioner of Highways, Baldwin, to
refuse the llerdie co,iches licen-.e for trans
portation. The street passenger railway
conijianies have filed bonds guaranteeing in
demnity to the Commissioners ami the city
for the loss. But the Herdie coaches will
run in the end, and the battle fur clieap
transportation will be won in spite of the
railway companies' cash. The highways of
Philadelphia are not intended for monopoly
by street car companies. They belong to the
peot.le and are intended for their ue and
convenience. That facilities for transiMirt.i
tion should be refused a license, in order to
serveindhidiial interests, is a uross outrage.
The battle f r cheap transposition will be
won, however, and Commissioner Baldwin
and his purchasers w ill rcceiw-poi'iilar rep
robation. MONEY KIW INDIANA.
"Please do us the favor to meet us and a
few of our mutual friends to consider an im
portant matter which nearly concerns all of
us." Such isthe notice thai was given to the
principal motiicil business men of Philadel
phia from whom subscriptions to the Indiana
fund, was required. There has been, and
still is, the manifest presence of a decided
uneasiness among the Republicans of tins
city regarding the result of the Indiana elec
tion. Especially since the Maine election has
extorsive efforts been made to extend anil
increase the contributions designed to assist
the Republicans in doubtful States. .Many
of the wealthy men of this city, mainly man
ufacturers, nave coiurnmieu iuiue -.him:? iu
keep tin- State of Indiana from going Demo
cratic. Many prominent citizens with Re
publican puK-livities have been enlisted in ;
this campaign, and every possible agency
tending to strengthen the Republican lint
has been employed. The vast amount ot
money, however, which our Philadelphia
manufacturers and merchants are giving so
lavishly will not be as bread cast upon the
waters. They w ill never tret their-money
back. The I'nion League also raised a spe
cial purse lor Indiana, and altogether not
less than ?'.o,noo have been contributed by
Philadelphia molded princes to carry Indiana.
thk m n run tki-: hsy.
(Jen. Winlield Scott Hancock, the Demo- j
cratic nominee for President, is the man for
the day. Loyalty and fidelity are his thai -a.-teri-tics.
His 'loyalty to the I'nion, for
which he bravely battled and his fidelity to
the Constitution, which he has made the
guide (if his actions, render him pre-eminently
the man for the present crisis In Gen.
Hancock the people have a candidate for
President who has not only shown his loyal
ty bv years of march and battle and in shed- !
ding his blood for the I'nion, but has like
wise shown his great capacity as a ci il ruler,
wherein he made himself acceptable to the
people of tiie South. He is a man upon
whom the people of the w hole countiy can j
rely a man who w ill place the rights ot free- '
men above the reach of a despotic military !
power. Soldiers, poll hose toils and wounds
best prove your love of country, put the seal '
to your laoors by placing your gallant and
skillful lender in tlieexccutive chair. Ignore
the lines of oarty and let the bine and the (
grey fade forever from your sight as the
colors of opposing forces. Your own loved
banner gives to you nil the colors yon need ; ;
then let not your comrades who died for I
LinKitTV, I'nitv and Pka k. whiten in vain .
the battle-fields of the nation. I'mler the :
lead of Hancock let all the I'nion veterans '
touch t ihows, and let liberty and peace be
yours once more and forever. In this na
tional crisis Providence has given you a man
who combines in liimself all that is requited
in a Chief Executive. President Johnson,
in his message of isr,7, in referring to Gen. .
Hancock, said :
When it itreat folitier. with nnrestrleteij power !
In hi ham).- to oppress, low (cHow-tncn. voluntarily
forioes the cli-im-e of yntifyinir hi.s prlfi--h ainhi". '
tion. and devote linn II to tho duty ol tnititlinu;
up the hlwrtic and rtreiiKthcniiiK the law ol ln
country, lie prc-fiit- nn example ,l the hihe-t !
puhlie virtue that human nature is eapahle ,of :
practicing." )
The soldiers of the Northwest ate forming '
in his line of battie; the Pacific coast is pre
paring and declaring itself for him with the
greatest enthusiasm ; Indiana, Ohio, Penn
sylvania. New Jersey, Maryland, New York
and the New England States are responding
with promptness to his call, and t In trans
Mississippi States are rallying their veterans
around the standard of the peerless soldier
whose name was always a promise of victory. 1
From nearly all the Stales the most cheering
reports are being received. All are respond- '
ing with a promptness and a thoroughness ;
that shows that the veterans of the whole
country haye the same implicit faith in him :
now which they had when the nation called
him ami all its sons to oiler up their lives iu
defence of the I'nion. The el -ction of Gen.
Hancock to the Presidency w ill be a crushing
out of that sectional bitterness which has ;
been kept alive, in a mannep in the highest j
degree reprehensible
by those unscrupulous i
leaders of the Republican nartv who had
I. ever been to the front and never heard tho
sound of a hostile bullet on the battle iield,
but who for many years have been revelling
in the spoils of office. The welfare of the
whole country will be subserved by the elec
tion to the Presidency of Winlield Scott Han
cock. Every true soldier who risked his life
for l lie I'nion's preservation and whose only
motive was the high sentiment of patriotism
and loyalty, desires tosee (Jen. Winlield Scott
Hancock i"n the execution of the functions of
the highest oihee in the gift of the people.
No soldier in ancient or modern times ever
commanded the affection of the rank and tile
more unselfishly and more absolutely than
tloes Gen. Hancock. The name of this pure
hearted, brilliant soldier' and level-headed
statesman possesses among the men who
fought for the preservation of the Union an
influence that cannot be estimated. His
splendid performance on the field as a subor
dinate or s chief iu command, his studious
care for the men under his command who
were bearing the brunt of battle and suffer
ing on the field, his disregard of danger, his
self-abnegation in the struggle foi faun- and
place, arc qualities which endear him to the
men who served under him, and are such
qualities as have made the whole American
people his debtois.
THK CHIKKTAIN OK PKAt E
Hu7zah for th.e patriot whose virtue is tried,
T'nbiased by faction, untainted by pride ;
Who liberty's welfare will ever pursue
With a head ever clear and a heart ever true:
Who is wise in debate, vtho is brave in the
field,
And to no unjust measure will cowardly j iehl.
The right ot trial by jury and the habeas cor
pus, His letters to Sherman most ably discuss.
By the lawful inheritance of the iwople hi:
stands,
And rights of property and persons he stern
ly demands.
For hlicrty of press, and for freedom of
speech.
He stands the pre-eminent champion of each.
While in thccivil position he's destined to till
He'll evince the same force as in military
skill.
Then train in his rank, Pennsylvaiibns all.
To be free is to stand, to be slaves is to fall.
Lei no fear of arms or the dread of a fray
Cause you tosuhniit to your chains foi a tin v.
Has our Slate such a dastard as scorns not a
lord .'
Who dreads not a fetter much more than u
sword .'
Let ai! sister States .-peak, in pride and ap
plause Of the courage you showed in your brave
leader's cause.
Let your t ows be recorded, your banners un
furled. And as brave Pennsylvanians proclaim lolhe
world
That, firm and united, jour whole noble
band
Will by your brave leader persistently stand.
For worth and for truth, and for honor re
nowned. Let the fame and applause id' brave Ilaiieock
ic -oun-.l.
Ail hii'.i to our chief, ar.mr.d !i" trophn t
name
A nation's gratitude w-id lwi",-a wn-atii of
l -athlejis tar".
HAXi'ni K'- ..1'..F.
A'l I'x-.k with r.ipture fvr the eoming dawn,
To view the glories of the opening moin.
When Hancock, sealed in the chair of state,
Will universal love and cace create.
Peace and freedom will united reign.
And stretch their empire o'er our vast do
main. Justice will hold its sceptre o'er the laird
Freed from a base usurer's hand.
a. n. s.
General Garfield as a Know-Notliiii?:.
-.or..l Corfiidd mtlY OT IliaV Tiot haVP
been an enrolled Know Nothinc in his time, j
but on the -Md of June, 174, he showed him-
coif tn Kiiow-Nothing tn spirit, i nc
House of Representatives on that day was i
considering the "Sundry Civil Appropriation
bill," in which the Senate had inserted
nl'.,r n. i. tt m Sisters ni it c I ixir in n asn
lie I kittle isiers u me i 001 m n.inn
i ('ity, to liquidate a debt on the build
1 to complete said building, $.-, no."
ir.gton
Mr iioar of Massachusetts, supported the
n rr it tn
item in an effective explanatory speech, dur-
ing w hich he observed :
"The property i held in lri--t. trust t. be ne.
aereilly n a home tor nife-l -erre. It i an In
corporate.! poeielv ol this IMstrlet Milder no ecrle-
iaxticHl authorltv. nltiioicrh to l.e mi re it eon-inn
of 'atliolic Kom'cn. we Imvo nlilidic.l llm
...Ternmeut ol the !i-trl.-t its eliBritle are now
left dependent upon our action, and it is one e.pial- j
Ir .leserini; with others that we hare recognize, I.
The ninn.-orors cTTeio no dirriuiintioii ol ."ex, '
"color or religions heliel."
Mr. Garfield immediately opposed the item ;
in a speech which, as repotted in the tih,br
of the date fp. -Vs-), was longer than the
speech of Mr. Hoar. General Butler next
began to catechise General Garfield as to
whether he had not voted for an appropria- J
tion for the Women's Christian Association :
or the District, ami General Garfield admit- ;
ted that he had, but claimed that there was
an obvious distinction Ivefween giving an :
appropriation to a society composed of many
, sects and to a society composed of only ono ,
' sect. Mr. Cessna, of Pennsylvania, asked
the theologian from Ohio wind her Protest
' ants as well as Catholics are not allowed the :
benefit of the institution for which this ii- ;
; proprialioii is asked." General Garfield .
! answered affirmatively, when Mr. Cessna
I added: "Then I say they ought tn have the ,
' money." Mr. Parker, of Missouri, who was
afterwards Chief-Justice of I'tah, followed !
with hat has been described by its auditors
as tine of the most eloquent and touching ;
speeches ever delivered in Congress, and in
the course of it lie said : 1
i "t nm no C.itholie. nnd prft-lh-:tlv 1 ntn not
iniieh of n Prolc-ianr. hut. sir. I want to call the
jl tent hill of t h is 1 louse to one last, and -peei.i M y
that of my frion.l Iroin Ohio (Mr. ' iarli.-id J. w ho
gallantly led on" ol t he ,1 i is loin ol our nnv d r.v
inif th into war. and tht is. when the riol'le wo
men of the-e ililh-reiit orders were iip'tti the hallle-
IiehN ol our eotintry tr.-tthering up th lYoumtfd
and the living nnd ponrinir consolation Into thir
soul-, icoi-icnin their lips' with cnM wntor. talk
ing to ilietn ol limae. mother and fri'Oi.N, ele-erln:
their dyin moment hy le.idin their minds lo
the inert-y ol that ' roil who was so oon to jinlire
them when thev kiieele.l heforeour hrave snMicrs
upon their dyinir heils, did the jreiitlenian or the
loyal peotilo ever atop n impure whst was re
ligions fill Hi of these people? Hd thev fnp to in
quire whether thev were t'atholie or I'rotestmit,
.tew or lent ile 7 When the white-oMneteil nnn
were seen carrying eon-olation to the xailant sol
diers ol the repuhlie upon every nnltle-hehl where
nor patriot" rtrutrirlod !or the n.itinn.il cx't'-nc-.
they were uot nked an to their reisoii. Now l-r
the Amerie.in t'onress. mal up ol disiiunihed
men Iroin nil jnrts ol the country. we.Mc-1 to our
institutions. ,evotcJ to the c-iueo! li?erfv. :.lo r
what we have ,..ne alrc-ely here lo.,av. to refuse
to;riethis in-tiTulion ntint i- n-ke,l heie. mu-t
he floTi iiiMin trrotiiel-whieh wee:ini:ot pi-titv. It
i" too narrow a vi -w to take of it. ':rios n,
ifsilant men e.innot do thiv Xo citizen of this re
puhlie can nnd.-r'ake to maintain aey s-m-h po-i-tion
as that. Ik, yon know. Mr. Speaker, th.it it
is :.iet that the-e I.itlle Sisters of the I'.sir" are
not pcrrmtir.t un.ler the ot. ligation - ol rle-ir or-l.-r
to partake ol a -lairl.- mouthful ol I I until the
in-uates ni their a-vluei are ttr.-t f--d ? Ilo von
know ilii-y i-i the hots rfv-tauniuts nnl
w hsrever t hry a re perm it f e,l to o ir, h j ei l v. a n.l
iral her what i left of the erum'is whi.-h h:i'e' f.il l
ea trom the tsl.ies lor the perposent fee, lim: these
poor. aged. ouP-Hst men nnd noup'n who are not
ahle to take eare ot them-elve ? la-kthe Il iil-r
fr etand it thitf i:ppropristiin. 1 aI; the House
to irivc this amount ol m-.nev to this worth r ol.
pet."
(iener-il Butler then followed yvith a siitii
lar eulogiiim upon the services of Catholic
women during the battles ami among the
hospitals as he had observed them, ami w hen
he had concluded there was a closing scene
which is thus officially recorded in the tilohe:
Mr. Randall V hat i the question?
The Speaker IVnenrrlrc in tho Senate amend
ment. Mr. Uandall I f we concur that lenrrs It In.
The Speaker It iloes.
Mr. Kan.lall Thai is all rlahf.
Mr. i iarliehl I desire to iar a 'Instle sentence in
reply.
fries r "Vr.te -y'ote ; Vote:" The tle
tion hoinir t:tken .without vi'a and tuiv, ,n ,nn
eurriiiif in the Senate nmi-Mlnient. there were
affirmative log and n.-Kativc 4.i.
From all this it appears tint General Gar
field was impatiently "choked off" l.v the
House. Not even his Repub ican colleagues
could stand the spectacle of the Chairman of
A ppropriations fighting an appioprtatioti for
the sick and dying in a District asylum w hen
precisely two years earlier, for a'feeof
mil, he had championed an appropriation for
a District job in the Do Culver pavement
contract. -V. V. I1'W.
Mi:. Wanamakkii in Ihki.anh A Gisat
ikyimiStatkmknt Mr. John Wanamaker,
who, it will be remembered, was chairman
of the Philadelphia Citizens' Irish Relief
Committee, made a visit to Europe last sum
mer, and while there took occasion to inquire
into the condition of affairs in Inland, of
which he made a personal inspection. To a
reporter of The Krrning A'cic Mr. Wanama
ker has made the following statement of his
experience in the perennially poverty-stricken
isle :
"I inn.le. it my liuslnes to poronn!lv visit Ire
land and impure ronct ruin the les'til: ot the
famine ami the preterit want of the counter. I
foinul that I'hilailetphin wan most larorahlv known
because of the relict tunrl. which has heen pretty
well ilistrlluited over the eufferin disf refF. There
cannot he any pietion hut that the eulh rinzs and
want in lO.mo ditrici were not cxasverale il.
While some portions of the land were as tree froni
famine tit I'liiliilelphia. wax Iroin Kanu. itrMs
liopjuTs, yet in certain portions grrat distress pre
vailed. 1 enlleil on XVilli.-iin Thompson. Kso ,
chairman ..I our committee in Ihil.lin, on Arch
lih..p Trench an. I on William Iriimmonil. Ks.p,
and carc'ully went over their records ol ilislrihu
tiori. I I. .mi, I thai everything had l.een well .,.ii(.
and that our inon;y h id heen ma 1 to re iea the
noilils il vr.viti.st ......il ,..) , ....
own words, -iheir personal attention uia.ic the
tnoney iro lonr times ns Inr as it otherwise would
h are done.'
"The people everywhere wore load in their
pr.iisuol their irenerou" Irien ls In l'!uIa..-lpl,iM.
W hile the harvest ..I this year promise- well and
tlihur lie.ve very iiineh improved f liroiiulimit Ire
Ian. I. It is prol.ai.le there will mill he mine want,
l.e.-::use ol the dilkrcnres existing between lamb
lord" and tenants, which necessarily limits ilr
production an-l prevents henrtv and trultiiil work
I also visite.l the .i.sirit t where tie- noo.l Nun
of Kenmare. Sister Marv Frances I'lare rishlcs
She had heen like a mother to all in the reitioii
aronud Keinnnie. 1i there Is any iii tuul pr. sent
need it Is there. I liear.l iro-wl reports of i he New
York llrrmd fund audi think, in the main, the
lluehcs ot 3Tnrls.rouirs lun.i was wisely li-tril-iitcd.
No words can deserihe the irenu'ne Iri-h
irmtitii.le of the people who had heen h.-lne.l In
their timcol troul.le. Newspapers ar.l pamph
lets ail united in praise ot Auierler's rencre-itv
In the work ol nikviatiiifr tin: suilrrln innr o'l
their country."
We hojie that;this honest expression by n.
gentlemen who stands at the head of our
city's business interest will satisfy and reas
sure those who may have entertained doubts
as to the extent ot the distress ns well as to
the judicious'distiibution of the various funds
organized last winter for the relief of the
famine sufferers in Ireland.
We extend to Mr. Wanamaker peison.illv
our congratulations upon his safe return to
Philadelphia, and we are sure that all our
readers, and especially those who have any
apprciation for the noble services be render
ed to the Irish Relief movement l ist spring,
will unite yvith us in' w ishing him an abund-
...n e ei prosperity ami me largest measure
of good health and happiness. J'hiladJitiia
t'l'tholi? Standard.
Th t Soi.th Soi th. in his speech at the
great Democratic mass meeting in New York
I wo weeks ago. Wade Hampton referred to
; ine nine when the South was solidly Repub
l lican tinder plundering carpet-bag rule, us
follows :
Why did not oi:r KopuHiran friends, who affect
, to see now sneh danger In thesoi,t South, point out
nad i.rote.t airaiut the ilaner when tlui South
was absolutely solid for the lie). ul.llean party ? If
the danircr'te. theeountrv. and tlieoulr.lnnirerthat
threatens it. !,,., tn the .oh,,tv of that portion of
it. wo fiir.-lr must have heen In itreat p:-rll when
. under "the reconstruction nets, administered hr
i carpet 'mir adventurer, the South presented a ?o.
' Id phalanx ol Ka.lieal hummers and thieve- as her
. eon tri loll ion to the wisdom, the statcstnanship.-tml
the patriotism of theeountrv. No i; piil.ienM .
tornmonir those who are now tellinit the people
hat the solidity ot the Soiitn means war. nestilenee
; ami fainine: the overthrow ol our iiisiltutlons.the
i ahrojration of the Const. tution. and more than all
other e i!s, the defeat id rarilcld. then warned hi?
, unupectin; coiititrytnen ol the imminent datcer
thn-ateninir him. No stalwart orau called then
I Uon the loyal North to avert this peril l.v heenm-
ina solidly Democratic heeinisc tho Snnth'waf sol
! i.lly Itepuhlienn. Then everv tilling wu'ferene in
1 the Ivepuhlk-an camp, and all went im-rrv n- a
j tnarnaze hell. Ei ery i.fl.:e hol.Ier was a liepuhli-
can an.i the country was tieccssarilv not only safe
but prosperous. Jlaiitii- monopolies appropria
ted thepuhHedotn.iin ; lol.l.visis .Irove a a unhl osh
in and prosperous trade on Ihe very Hoorj ol fun-gre--s;
whisky rin defrauded Hie (tovei ninciit of
iuiIIioiis, while the eiiiels ol these rilifrs hohiinhhed
with huh officials, and Ulaek Friday n fet..lver
pavements nnd Credit Mohilier l.nniL-hl oat" In
!"tnnir 1 lirli t t lie liieorruptible honest vol our rulers
and our would-be rulers. Thank OoJ in these
lisraenfiii s, an,lals w hich ."liouhl make every hon
est c,i:. ii hiu.li lorsUaiue, Die IViu.KiiUe South
had lit' share.
M ilS AMI IHTin: OTlMiS.
-.!.!!
F- II"
is: 1-rO'i-.
II:
V s g-
I'
V
ri-nt f:
t h
I'ti.-re were -'iiJ ihtih. kil:ed in til" '-oai
i mines of this State during the ear ending
September 1. .
j q i, tliinl annual convention of the State
j Millers' Association will awnible at Wilhes
; barre on the li'th insUnt.
: ('noneI Thos. A. Ss-ott has given $T.o::0
' toward the erection of the Episcopal Hpi
j tal at Clifton, Delaware county.
j Pike county woman pieke'. ui from
) the floor of her bedroom what she tan-iel
i was her Ix-lt. It was a black nake.
Hev. Dr. Cleai v, parish prie-t of Densa-
; ttaren. County WatWford, lreliind. has been
ai.rw.inted liv th 1'olM- Bislloll of Killg-t'H
Canada,
I .ie
I ' - , .
Sixteenth Ward Republican Club of
Chicago have declared their mtei. tion to vote
the Democratic State ticket at the coining
election.
l. Stirsher, aged 1H years, while taking
lime out d the kiln on Friday at New Provi
dence, Lancaster county, fell in and was
smothered to dent h.
The Springfield (Mass.) Hepi'hlU-an
speakingid Hancock's lat letter, sa : "On
the whole, Ihe muti grows the more the Re
publicans stir him." Just so.
At Ki'taiinii.g a few days ago a number
of ladies raised a Hancock pole thirty feet
high. A Miss Irwin, a "Hopper" from Jar
field, made a very nice speech on the occasion.
Edward Jones. 21 years old, on Saturday
quarrelled with anil shot Andrew Finley, his
uncle, residing three miles t rom Salem. 1 II.,
killing him instantly. Jones is still al large.
Mrs. Prudence l.arkins, who had reach
ed the alleged age of 1 oft years, was ourie.l
from her residence in Hancock, N. Y-, last
Friday. Her son, a preacher in the South,
is said to be .stl years of age.
Waiter Winsrr, To years old, lias been
found guilty, at Providence, R. I . of the
murder f Amelia Potter, ."7 years old, ny
striking heron the bead with an iron boll.
He yvas sent to prison for life.
Nellie lliihtiard, daughter of the ex-Governor
of Connecticut, yvito married her fath
er's coachm.n, has never liooh reeoneibsl
yvith her father, and now sews for a lt:i.g
while her husband ill ives a e.ib.
The daughter of ex-President Zachary
Tatlor was paid fPijiiiHi on Friday by the
V'"--'" mvn ',!".; 'O'. s.,1.,1, e.o .
i ii'i I' : lavioi would i.ivc ii(i-i-.i'i n t'l in
lived until his term of office expired.
Saitli the Boston Herald. 1ml.: If we
wen: called upon to name the Republican
State most likely to give people a stunning
surprise iu Nov ember we .should hesitate a 1
good w hi'ie before passing ovei Ti nnsvlyaniu. (
The S;;ringlielil AV"6i'tii, Gaimdd or
gan, thinks the theory that Hancock would
only be the tool of the party is lather ever
winked. A weak President always divides
1 his parly ; a strong and w ise one holds it to
gether. The Wilmington (N. C.) .svr, Dem.,
says no one cim read General Hancock's hist
letter without ;nete;sed admiration for tl.e
man. He is a w ise man ns w e:! as a true pa-
, li iot. Ile loves his country, but he loyes also
so justice mid truth.
, Some inou'hs ago a daughter of Samuel
: Ramsey, a well-to-. omul respecta'd. farmer
of Clayton, N. J., lell her homo, since which
. time sin- has not been hoard from. Last
week the fat her committed suicide by shoot
ing. He was 111 years old.
. A Republican and a Democrat of Clin
ton, ()., have entered into an agreement that
1 the one whose Presidential candidate is de-
. feat'-d shall abstain from all fiud, except
watei. for one vvek. Can it be th:.t two
aiicli fools live in one town '.'
It was characteristic of the nun that
when Grant. Conkiiug and Logan visited
Garfield, Logan nnd Conkling should have
talked, while "the great silent man" ate
hcaitiiy of cold chicken and fruit. Grant
never goes hack on his feed.
The Washington '. says that v. beli
ever James B. Weaver visits that city he has
a three hours' interview with I i uhl ell. t he
business man of the R;diu'.illcau ( ongressii .n
nl Committee, and they usually go into a
back room and lock the door.
Two brothers named Fahey, residing in
Moitham township, Ontario, ijitarrcilcd.
on Monday alteruoon, when the elder struck
the younger one on the lori-hi a I with a mug,
ipfiictinga ghnst !y and piobaluy fatal wou:id.
Tl.eir father on seeing the wound fell dead.
A campaign novelty is promised by the
Americus i-luli of Allentown. When "that,
organization visits Reading on Saturday
evening it proMew-s to march in such shape
as to form ihe word Hancock," the big ca
ital letters to be composed of uniformed
! men.
i The New York Kmiiun Trierram takes
an original view ot the visit of Grant nnd
' 'onkliug to Garfield. 1 1 lid imates t hat when
Indiana and hio shall have gone Democrat
ic in October an effort w ill be made to su'o-
i slilute Grant lor Gai field on the Republican
' ticket.
Seven persons, guests and members of
'the. family of Hon. John Ruggles, in Mil-
yvankce, were poisoned on Monday by eating
wild parsnips lor dinner. All have recover
ed, except two, who are in a critical condi
tion. The parsnip were obtained at a gro-
, cert store.
Robert Magil, colored, tvas arrested in
, Harrishurg on .Monday night charged with
attempting to poi-on his w ile, three children
and his step-father at their home in harles
town, W. Vii., last week. He was commit
ted to prison to await the arrival of the West
Virginia officers.
' Friday night Isaac Lettenhotise, residing
j at Tccgardeii's Mill, four miles from Lee-
to nia. Ohio, while drunk, drove bis family
out of doors and then Set lire to his dwelling
with a lighted torch. He yvas destroyed in
the flames, a handful of hones only remaiii
. ing to tell the tale.
A party of twelve persons attempted to
crass lake Megantic, Montreal, Camilla, on
Sunday night in u boat, and when near Vic
toria bay Ihe boat upset in consequence of
being overloaded and four of its passengers
wen- drowned, viz: Mrs. John Murray and
her son AngusMiss McKensie and Miss Mc
' Donald.
At Sacramento, Cal., on Friday, Mrs.
Geoige Hamilton sent a note asking for an
interview yvith her husband, from whom she
had been separated. He called u her, and
during their conversation she shot Mm dead,
prompted by jealousy. Li.st winter she shot
and severely wounded a young girl who had
excited her jealousy.
While Max Walter was descending a
well in Buffalo, N. Y.. on Saturday last, to
clean it out, his feet slipped and he fell to
the bottom and was empaled by a large stick,
which went rompletely through his body,
coming out at bis back. The injured man
got out without assistance nnd was removed
to a hospital. He was still living at last ac
counts. While Joseph Art and his son and a man
n imed Newhou.ie were engaged on Saturday
last iu raising a cottage in Chicago the struc
ture fell over ami bui iei! the son and a young
er member of the family nane-d John". The
kitchen stove set tire to he ruins and Arl per-
. ished in the flames. Mis. All nnd five other
children, who were in the bouse at the time,
were rescued with difficulty.
During nn altercation on the street at
Manchester. N. II. . on Thutsdav night, be
tween John Blanchard and Edward Poweis.
' the latter threw a piece of a bottle at the for
mer, severing Bianehard's jugular vein,
' causing death in a lew minutes. The assaii-
: ant is eighteen years of age and his victim
was twenty-three. Poweis is ui.der arrest,
' and admits throwing the missile.
In Fienehllck township, Orange count-,
Ind.. Edward Cromweil, while working in a
field a feyv days ago yyith Nathan Lanilalcn,
by whom he was employed, had a chill fol
lowed by a high fever, during which he shot
limbden in the neck and shoulder, and
stabbed him in the neck. He then ran hast
ily to the. river near by and drowned himself.
It is supposed hu yvas deletions with fever.
Lnmbden will recover.
There is a lnairied couple in Milam
i county, Texas, who have a strange mixture
of names, and are now about to celebrate the
; fiftieth anniversary of their marriage. On
the loth of ( letober, 1CI0. in Caldwell county,
; Ky.. Drnry Mitchuson Kevil married Lucre
j tia Kevil Mitchuson and she became Lucretia
Kevil Mitchuson Kevil. Thev are not at al!
; related. He was born iu 177s, in Kentucky,
' and named for the father of his future wife,
and she was born in South Carolina in lspi,
nnd named for the mother of her future hus
band. A young married woman named Teets
; was found dead on Saturday in a wretched ,
' garret in Cedcr street, Scranton, yyhere she
I had died of hunger and neglect. Her baby. !
'-' days old, was discovered 'x-side the starved
I mother. Mrs. Teets hid her poverty from ;
i thi- iieish'oo-.s, and several days ago cutoff j
i her hair and sold it to buy food, while her '
; worthless husband was ca rousing in a paloon. j
She had also sold all her clothing to snstaui ,
life, and the only article of apparel found in i
her apartment was an old night-dress that '
, yvas wrapped around her child. ;
Al Bay City, Mich.. Friday afternoon. .
two boilers of the Pitts & Cranage Mill ex
1 plodcd. demolishing the boiler-house and
drill Imus", and .shattering one end of the
mill. The boilers were carried 4"0 feet.
The fireman, George Parker, was buried in
the ruins or IiIoaii into the river. A lad
named Daniel McCro was badly scalded.
Robert llcnnct and Peter Hcuyon were
struck by the debris and severely injured.
The damage is estimated nt frlu',000. The
cause of the explosion is not known. A por
tion of Parker's shirt yvas found a hundred
feel from the null.
IV'.Cidcre.
b. r i'
e 3 eal i'id
w ! k, and
on a !' ol
1... t.,.,U a id
ii.i'i a- 1:1111 to
-oll
I per i f stealing seven cen's. .
lliecldbl was permd'etl to i-Ihmko between
confession and gilting whipped. !te pad
not stolen the money, but she -aid that she
bad. in order to escape the punishment.
Thee she was coititTianded to tell where the
cents were hidden, w hieli of eour-e she could
not do. Big Kate whipped her thi-c times a
day for a week. t the end or which time the
girl crawled off into the woods and died
.t a social gathering in Walker county,
(.la., Colquitt and Woods fell Ir.toa discussion
on their wives' merits. They hail been mar
lied onlv a year, but Woods confessed he
was already" convinced that lie and Mrs.
Woods were badly mated t fiat he would bo
happier with Mrs. Colquitt. That wa fol
lowed by Colquitt's avowal that l.e preferred
Mrs. Woods to his ow n spouse. A balgain
was made on the -pot to t ransfer t he w ives.
Mrs. Colquitt, when informed -f The trade,
joyously acq'ti-seed, buT Mrs. Woods rebell
ed nnd" went back to iu-r tath-r's bouse,
Mrs. Colquitt went t ) live with Woods, but,
their honeymoon was shoit, fot a mob drove
the two men out of the (dace.
William II. Fairehild, who has borne the
nliases of Burton. Clarke. Howell and "shoe
maker, and who has set vol terms for various
crimes iu the Michigan and Ohio penitentia
ries, was arresteil at Chicago, on Friday, for
the murder of nn old man named Richard
French, w hom Fairehild and his wife cut iced
to Kansas under promise of taking care of
him and then murdered in cold blood. The
crime first became know n to the chief of p.
liee of Toledo, Ohio, tn whom the prattling;
of Fail-child's little girl revealed i'. The
body of French was exhumed, ami Fair
chilii lias Peen followed for some months,
with the ii'sult id Friday 's arrest. The mur
der w as committed in is7.
( liurchtow n. I cncasti r count)-, has a
sensation. Mr. N'oa'i Troer, of that place,
a trance preacher," or e! ir o ant, and
he permits needles, pins and bodkins to be
thrust into his flesh by the skeptical while
he is talking ill Ids sleep to the multitude.
The pri king was done to test the truth of
his declaration that be lean', saw. or felt
nothing dining his trance, which is tin-time
lie pleaches. He was frequently stuck with
bodkins, but he ir.anilested no sigt s of pain,
lie addicssod thousands of Amish peopie
and man n :'.T.t sensation, p.tpong tl etll.
Tl,,y(,r ,jas (,.irr. f...y f! c! ool-n,
it
. ...- I I . :. ....o !
I ne saiVe- hour. He is well-ofi, and travels
with his wife un l two attendants. On
Th:irsi'.,;v he staited for the West. His sa r
inoi.s are said to be original, forcible, elo
quent, and learned, and his Ge:man pure
and peant.iinl.
The Chailolt,
t .
('. ) !.
. says that
the funeral cortege which lo!i.wed to the
cemetery the remains of John King, the
keeper .if animals in Robinson's circus, who
was killed in that place a few .days ago by
the elephant Chief, vas.i son.ew hat ninark
nb!e spectacle. The Inly lay in n magnifi
cent casket, and was carried to tho graveyard
in a hearse to which v as attached p.ur hand
some white hopes. (Hik? upon the hearse
followed the two pet eh pliant-of li e 1c;d
keeper, "Mar" and "'I'lin Boy," yh..se
stately tread in perfect time With the dirge
which the baud was playing seemed to indi
cato that the intelligent UTiiinals felt the
solemn it y of t he occasion. 'I he f nneral ecr
monies t ik place in the Cat holie Church,
and the scene there was likewise solemn
and impressive. The performers nnd labor
ers, flesh from ti e shouts and glare of the
circus, in I heir rough everyday clothes, but
with fares respect ! uliy cleared of the dust
and puiiil of the arena, were all present.
I.'t-:i-t't:i.if-N 1'fNlis ton Gi:-. WtAVln:.
Mr. Dyer D. I.iiui, Assist.tnt Secretary of
the National ommiltee of the Crcenbitefc
party, has written to Congics-mim Tliomp
son II. Murch of Mdnc, the Cummittee's
eh.iirmaii, a letter showing pretty conclu
sively that Mr. Weaver, Irocnbuck candidate
for Pie-id. -nt, is operating in the interest of
the I'c publican party, and is in receipt of
money from .lewell, the lteiub!iean (Jh.iir
inu:i. " The letter is lengthy and we have not
n.nm for it entire. It appears that in .lu'y
last, ;it the suggestion ol Weaver, Mr. Ceo.
O. .J.. pes, of New York, was eppointeil lo
ni ise funds fm the campaign. Mr. l.um say s:
1 mule.! lately lollowinx his a ppoi n: men t M r.
JolleS rcple-ted th- laet to he e'.m:iiuiitc:i:o.l to
Sen-st'-r .lone? and to.'X-Seiiaior lor-" . Secretary
of :he h'epol.iiean Nut iona I 'oi.tm it tc. i'hls w.:"
done. I.ut Iiott much nioticy was raiM'd no one will
pr..iml.:y eier know t!om I r .l..n.-s : Put it -s j,..
s. hie from other sour.'.-- to si.it,. s. .mew here near
the .sum he has epei,ded on the national enras-.
yv hen I i eio-ni 1 yt eaver relume I Iroin Arkai,-n 1
took occasion to rem..ristr.it with him on thi"
mailer, -laliiiir that 1 had neen informed Pi a
li.euihcr ol our liTrrlllivi- 'on. in 1 1 1 ec that Ijeiir";.'
I. ...iies h "d r.-e. iM' l -..."ki tr..in the l:-pi.hlh-aii
c.:i.ipu.";ii lurid. I t.-ner.i I U:n er replied I'l.il it
llia-lo 1... il i liervTiee h-.e. much had been received.
lor his t ecr in A la f.ai. ia a ii. I A : kn-a . would have
..-en simply imp., si '.: a it lion t the aid M r. Jones
(-v.tatnd.-i! to Ii i in. lie Puttier state I th't i i la-
I nmi he had r-'ca-ivcd ll-olll Air. .l-.lies !..-t .Te.-n
nm.. hu!idie. and one thons.inJ dollar-., and sev
eral humlrr.1 while in Arknteis.
Mr. I. nm then traces Weaver's efforts to
break up the fusions in Maine and his work
in aid of the I.VpuMicaus in Indiana. He
concludes his letter as follows : 5
In spile of many of these -.artliutr fi-ets 1 hoped
on. triistitiit that Weaver would visit 1 ; - 1 i -1 . 1 1 -ia n
Srati-s. iri response to nrKertt reiiio-t-.. fa hijr.ui,
l'elir.- Ivam t. Kansas. Ohio alt. I other Stale,
hare h. ired h.r him : I.ut no. he h is only vf-ited
those Stales where, iu a r-linee wirtt the terms
of t he La ra in h.-tweenthe l.'.-ptt'di, ans and the
awn l a .(vine; party." the K'-ni H rn- v could
he lnpire.1. lie his i.eeii "out..ntly in th;- held
since the lC'h ol July. Has he vi'ilcda Slate
where his presence or words were not cspeclnlly
dcioifiied to injure ihe 1 icmocraey onlv ?
t-'or the uisint.ers ol the National I'Teeiitive
t'oiumit; In t a-hinnP.n I cnteriain 11.1 other
f'-elitts than thoM ol it.mmI wid. They iire simplv
earryniir out a policy dii-laterl lirlien. tt caver,
and nre horr;"- alon ins. current ayainst whieii
they may tiiink It suici.li.1 to struyiric. Wi'li
them 1 li.ive 110 controversy at pres..,t. 1 havP
not tom-heil nMintf.e relation" eyj-:in hetwen
lien. i'hvit advl-ers nnd promllie.il Kepuhli
can otltelals in iVa-Iiii'c;toi. in the I'o-i (Mh.-cnnd
Treasury li'-i.artl.ient, nor do 1 .h-sno to uuli-ss
eilort is 111:1. 1. on their part tn impeach this st.ite
tnenf. In that cae the laets could he spread he
fore the National t'onimittee.
Varry truly ymira.
Iiviat li. I.i v.
Assistant Secretary National Committee llreeil
'iaik l.iil.or I "nnv.
4ol Sias tin? t'ninnionneallli.
General Election Proclamation.
"VI "Ht'.KK S. hv an Act of the Oeiieral Assem-
1 Idy ot the 'otiunonwealt h nl lVnitnlnnh,
entitled "An Act to r.-irulalo Ihe tteneral Klee'
lions within this 'oinmonwealtli-' if i enjoined
upon me to irive. pul.lie notice of said ch-ctions. nnd !
to enumcate In said notice w hat otileeri. are to he
elci-te.l. I Thomas 1 iiciKriTii. Hih Sh. rlfl of tho '
'oiinty ol C.tiilir.fl. in the 'omtuonwcHlth .i I 'en 11- .
sylvisnia. .1.1 herel.v make known and jtive notice '
to the electors ol the county al.. repaid. Ihat a 1 irtt-i-ra!
Kleetioti w'll he held in said eotintviu t'.-im-l.rm
01. tl.o
2d n.ir of Noremher, .. V. ISso,
(the "Kinrhi'liii: the Tuesday next lollowina the
hr-t lon.ay oi said month. ) at wiii. h time Stale ,
and .nntv of!!, er" will he eh-ctc.1 as loih.ws- I
1 W 1 I'KKSt i.s lor K.le-tors at hirxc ntnj" 1
TV. KM V S1.V KN I'KliSOXS lorlh-'rict Klee- I
tor." Irom the I '..111110.11 wea I th ol lVnusvlvania to j
act a Fleetors i f a President and Vice" President 1
of the Piiite.l State" of Atiieri--:i, ns provided l.y
the on-tiiiton and Iiw of the t'nited Statc-i '
N K I'KliSilN h.r the ofll.-e ol Judae ol the Su
lreme Court of Pennsylvania.
NK Pl'.KSON for the ofhee or Auditor (ienernl
id Penns lvania. j
IN K PKWSt IN. in eonpinct ion wilii the . ounties
of Hlair. He.i..r. and Somerset, lor I :..nre".
N I; PKHSi IN. in conjunction with the eoiintr i
of Hlair. lor Senator lor the Commonwealth o"f 1
Penn-yl a.iia.
TH'ii PKi:sIN'S r..r lemhers of the (general
Assen.i ly tor the 'o-n-nroi wealth 01 Penimvlvania I
INK I'KUSUN lor the ottice id Protli. .notary oi'
ii.c , ....ii. 1.1 , .iiiii.nn.
INK l-Kh-SON for the oftlce of l.istrict Attorney
, IV TV vl PSMX ,n, ' :", r ,. .
INK I Kl.s IN lor the office of l'c;ritcr and Ite.
eor.ler ami Cleric ol
the irphnns" ourt ol the
County ot Oatiihria.
TWO rKKSONN lor the olllec of Poor llonne Hi.
..-i ioioi inc i uini.i oi V Htiii. nil, ono lor one t ear
anil one i.tr tnree e-1r5.
I DM-: miiSO.V .'or the off!
i 'oitnt V ..I 'a mhrhi.
of Coroner of the
IINI-. I'KKSON tor the oftlec of Survi vor or the
. Connty ol Camhrla.
j alo hrrrb'i mne knn-.m anit ijirr nnti, e that the
places lor holding ;. a lere-ai.l elc-t i,',n in the
, several wards, honm-i-hs, districts and towiifhiix:
, wii hin 'aid county are as follows, to wit :
The ohi.-ton.ot the district compoed of tlieTow n
siiiio! All: ahenr, to ni. et at Hra.lv jehool hou-c
ins. id township.
The .do tors ,.i the district composed oftheTown
ship ot Adaniia. to meet nt the house of H-iincl I n.n.
; ID 111 , in Ailamsluirn.
The eleelors id the district eompo.ed of the Toy. u
' ship 01 It.-.rr. to meet at School House No 11 m
Kni. I township.
; 1 he electors ..I I he. 1 if! riet composed of the Town
ship ol lyia.-Klivlt. to micl at the house ol Ahram
Jiakm. Ive'.l. in ..aid f.iw-r.s:ip.
' T.-IO. Ie. t.r. Ol tl.a- rilSlrjet cn.po-c.J of theToWR.
, ," ot "iv.!.r:.i. to in.-.-: r.t thel'aanrt llon.-eiu the
lTonsih ol Khi-ii-t.iir-f .
'I l.e elector" ol flic di. strict eompogeil el the or
: ouuh 01 Cm. Mo i.i. to me-.; ;-,s follows: ),, y-,rn'
Stlhe S'lio.,1 House ,:,!, ward: S"cocd V. ar.l"
I ill the hor..i.-h !.s k-il, ill sa, I ir,.,,!. r..
i ,T'" e!eei. ,,,( li.cdistri. tcomposeil of theTown-
( rtnp o! -.noil, t . meet :t the school hou-o in C.ir-
rolit.wii ls-r juu'h.
! Tlie ele. :,.r. of the dis'rl. ! compose t ol the flor-
; 5yu.ir.11 ol CnrinlHowr. .. meat at Ihe school hoii.e
! Ill "ill.l t.r..Ui;Ii.
i Thee!ectoi.,f the district couiiu.-ed of the Town
, !"h!p ol i ha-t, to meet al School Houso .No o in
j ruid town-hip.
' The ele-t..rs ol Ihe district eomno'ed of the Ilor
I ""-'i '' l'est Sprinjs.p, meet i ;hc house of
: Jae.,h y ajriirr. in ,-ail homiivh.
t i.eelcciors ol the .11 strict e..iiipo"od of theTown-
fhipolCleiirliiU.lo meet at ScIiikiI Hon., No '
a.lioiriin the villa
ol St. Auyustiiio, In ralj
towushiii.
1 hechs lor? of the distiiet composed or the Town
ship of Conoiunuirh, to meet at school house at Sin
ger's, in ."aid township.
The electors o! the district composed ol the Il.ir
ouh ol Conemauh, to iuect ns follows: Pirst
Ward, iit the lions,, ol peter Mnltile. In Fald J'irtJt
word ; Sc;s.o.l yy'aid. at the hou-e cl J .hn Swart z
ni.in. iu s.iid Second wunt.
Mi Cra v. toi.
Id , ii.j I. a"'.
,i nod -t tcii'r'li.
trill out t.f hu o. i
I
vj ii
- t.i
i.
.It'
Tl.e ele.-tor- ..It1." !: f C'f '
fteo.. '- ie. to li-.-ot at II." i' l.u 1 lo. l-o 111 thi
i ",.ii,ioi-rli. M III -ai I l.wtisli.p
I he eie -tor "I th- .!!'! t s,lup - t ot t'.e
r..., ..I i-iii '..tieniaivj!'. lo meet at the !
11.. r-
huol
hoi,--.- in said horolih.
The c!e.-t..r ot the ,i, tri.'f e..Tpoe 1 ol the H'.r
on-liol Ki.ci-I.urir. t.. meet foil : t.-t War.).
In tlicO.ort K.hjiii. iti :d.t ward : West WarJ. Ill
i i..rv i. in the lsi-t war.l.
1 he 'lectors ol th. Ji-to.! winw I i-l the
el ; -'.t..r to meet nl tic -ll' wi l.uu'i'
1 ow n
m it.r
yilhii:ro(s:. it-.tii la.-c, i r. sai.j t..wi,-hip.
't he e'e -tie "I the .'. .slut e p..-. I u! :he I.Vr
ou-Ii ..I rr iekiii'.to me.-l a: the . Iiooi l.oi.m ir
aid t.or:.nati.
Tl e rleelors of tbclisfriet e.,mpi .! . th' I vwn
ship ol i i.illit.iu. to iiicotat lun.om'i n t.o.d liMi'e
in aid t..wris.lp.
The electors ot tti distrh l Colli ;e..e.I of the llor
o.imi, ,.i ii.illtJin, to mcvl at I he S'-h.x.l liju-c ir
said horoMir Ii.
Tl.e ei-H t .rs ol the .i strict c. tnsise.
sTi't. ot .1 iek"..n. to li. ict al the lioitfi?
ot :t,c T..wn
.1 Henry Ka-
a. r, in said t..w lirliip.
'1 l.e c!v tors ol I .e d.striot eumpo-ed of the l..r
oiuh ol Jolmstowii. t" meet as !..! .t': Kir-l
Ward, at I -tit. lie School Koom .No. a, tn f.iel v ar.t:
Seclil tMr.l. ut tne olll-e .; j . js .
on .Market fire.t. in sa d
ir.I : Third t .r,l. al
the I.. .of ..I .lohu Jtr.i
on Kratikliu ftu-. l. in
said w.ir l : K'
nth ar.l. at the house ol John
Ireftz. in
Ann u-i t
the .I..IUI-I
The el. "I
.aid ward: Filth Ward, at tl.e lo.u.e !
e.iri.i.l. ia ai. ward: Sutti ty.ir.l. al
..wn j-vtii ry. In s;t.d ward.
or ol !!' .'lisifut composc'l id the Jtor-
oah ..I Eoretto, to in
i I at Ihe -i l:u"l l.'.u-e in sai'l
In. tonsil.
1 he el.-etor.-- ot the !i:ri t com p. f .1 of tht 1 ..wn--h:;...
'.1 iio-ler. to meet at the warehouse ot Aii
icus'iiiic Hurl.. ii. Ill the Til. Mire "I -M iiu'tcr, iu said
l.twchip.
The elector" of the detn-'t cin p. s. d ot iri"
uii.li ol VllliV .lie. to llie.-t i- PdloKC :
f.uid.
at the rk ni.; Se.-..r.. Ward.
tl.i
rlaife house, in srl.1 wcrd.
1 he electors ol l he .1 o t: i' t oinl o-c.t of Ihe lii.r
ouuh ..I IT to uie t al tie- f
sai-l eoro.itfh.
1 l.e elector" ol the d:tri. t coinpo-
shir, ot I'orl :i;e. to lt.ee: at the sol..
. hied le
1 ol the I'. Trn-
ol h'-'Ure near
the Vlll.me ol l"ol tsie.
I he lei -tor- ol 1 1 e .1 1 -tri. t .imposed ol
ship of l.c.i.1.-. to meet a' tne :tl -no
ci ii.-i; ns. ia the v i' is ire o! .S ln"a..w.
.llTHlinm
s.i 1.! to-a ii-
fl.ip.
1 ft- electors oi t'l.-.lisii ! I e .tnj. .- tl.e 1 n-
. ship of 1,'n hhn.d. to li.e, t at the huii-ei-l .l..'ph
I If s. in s.,id township.
J l.e i le-t.,1- ul I he .list r icl com .-e 1 of t lie Tow n-
ship if S:..!. er. ek. t.. meet nl Ji ys scimyl
hoil-e, itt s.od lown-hip.
'J he e!ee..rs ol thc.'iflrict c..u,p..c.i of the 'I own
hif. ot Stimm.-f hill, to meet l s. n iu nvi h l . 1 .clo...!
house, in the ..-roui;h ol ttilrtiore.
Tl.o elector" ot tl.e di-triet eonil ..-ed ot Ihe It .r-
mirh ol Si.lll'ni'i il.'e. 'o lie i t et Ho- f. l I l-oii-e
it, live-cash.
e's.I.riol the district folilt lol Ihe I..WI -
ship ot Siiuehan:ia. o nn C. el th" h eir- .1 Ml
' chael I'l-itt. in mid town-lTiii.
I hi elector- ..: t lie .1 itr "t i-.ll p. srd .. I he 1 . Wl.
' ,!.ip..f la-l..r. ! n- -t :t t ' i v -.' l-'i-'-. tic .r
Wte. 1' . d": ck's'. it. e.ii I "1.!p.
T!;e el. -tors id Hie .! -tru-l eitt . .. t I ll.e f:..f J
' oc-h ..( 'lnr::!li il. !o nice: t the -. I:....! p.-c-c in
;.itd l.or n-h.
Tl.e ele. t. .rs ., ih ,1.-, i ; i e .nn...-e I th- 1'e.r-
..".h of .H..lv.tlc. to I :it tl.e ii-w -chc-d hoc-e
in -aid lor-.ili.
J he ele -t.-rs . ' !., .11. III. t c..ir. - 1 cl t' p.a
mi; h ol Vi:ir..r". t. meet :. t Ho- t.id! twmiutsr.
in - nd P..r uh.
The leet.-: - ol district ccint .d.-l I tie l'..w n-
lltp l,r, T f -I. i :ij:."i.!tj I . tee I :-.t : ne . ho. -1 ii'-.l--. rt
' 111" loot id l'l::l e 4. Ill Sid t.ilish'p.
The eh .!..;.. I f he .1 r : -t p .-ct el the Ton n
h :p ie W h : te. t'. meet at the s,;il'. ; ...r - ti.i.i-c ut
.1 oh'n '. Mates, tn said r..wnd. ip.
The . Ic tor' ! the .li-ir e: e,.:.,,..,..- i ..i the I ..wn
sl.ipol Voder. 1. ic t i, p.ilww.- : K.rsi .livi-:..n.
at tl.e putd'c .... -e ..! .1 .ie.. !; am. in -aid n.wii
el.ip : Second d'Vi-i.ei. at !! am - Ic- l ti-iei-. .n
s.ii.l ton ..ship.
FI'LCIA! atti:mI'.
Si:
1. .v.
linn.
C'l 7 -n t Wcfi' v -. O'e 1 - :r- .-I
I'.-w ;ir :'ihi n--a:l"!j- -hnd
I'l election- :
t.-en u v l' I .li ol the I I. .1. d
p.,s.c"s-.li ll.e ;
III ith-d I" y te nt
-f lie shall l.:,
I.-
State'
S,...
y ir
tor or
ha." r-
mor'.lh'
'Hi..
I t Isa-t otic Ul'.T.Th.
,!!,. - It -, 1 1 have r.'i d .! I il the S!'.te..i,e
r i? haeiuy pre t..uli lo-.-n a .piafli.- I el.-,-liut
e I. ..Ill t.e:i ol the Slate, p.- hall
no el il;ef.t:'..m nod returned. tl..n iT
i iciuicdintelT .re"-din the el i"ii.
' II shsll have rcsi l
1 in Ihe el -cf-
d'S-
t i let n here he -hall otter lo vote nt I. "aid t v. o nieiitt."
ilnii.-diaf.y pr.s-.-.linj; ihe el.s-tlon.
ttnrih If twontv-t. y.ar .d ate, or upward,
l.e shall haie paid within Po years a S'n:e or
cottiily ta y . r I. i. h h -ill half l.is-ii i..if. at ieaat
Two m'.o'hs .. ad paid lit 1. ..-t ..n.' 1: .:.it. .e.re t,,.
Sk . 4. 11 el.-cti. t;s l.v III' l iti'. na kfiid! he t.v
t ailot. 1 .-ry te.'.l. t y. t" l shVI I..- ti.itnl.er.il tu
the order in wlh-h it adiail l.e re e.r".l. and tl e
iiuuil'i r r.--ri!".l l.y the cl.-.-tion ..nua rs on the let
,,t ii.rer--. ..p. ..site ihe name .,1 th,- ele -tor aa ho pre
sents the l.aiiot. Any elector tnay wr.t. hi- name
np.ui his i.efcet.or i-au-e his naiee to tie written
tliercoa and a'l.'-i'.l l.v a fatten ol th" di.t't.-T.
The c!ct:.ii oftieers shall he ...rn r aTMrrneil n..t
to dl-M-!. il. w any .-lc-Tor siiali l i.e v.. Ted Utiles"
ie.piire-1 to .P. son- n vi:ii.-s in a jiioi.-i:il pro-
rpt i! 1 11.
Sk . . ! J"Cor ha!l In all case? except tn :i-..n.
lelony. and I. reach or surety ..I II, pcac-. he pro. 1
les.i In. 1.1 arre-t dnt'itiir their aiten. lance u;i . Ic.--t
i .11- a n.l i .1 :p.i n:t to and r-d uriii i.c I hcrclroui.
. Si:. . ri. yvi.cti. i . r any . the ipi.ilitted -'.-.. tor
0! this Cotlilti.oiwe.ilth -hall he in ;,cttvc It: 1 1 1: :. I y
sen i'-. ie !"r a re.pi:-il:..ii lr..iu Ihe Pre:. lent of
th.- I uited State- or l.y authority Iroin this Cm
lio.niacalt h. sreh erector- r.... . j'-r.-.-,. the ril.t
I.I "llllras- iu all oleeriuil- t-vThe citien-. under
-'.l"ll r .ifelalloas II" are or -.till! l.e pre-etihe.i l.v
law. as luMy ns if they ii. ri prccnt at their usn..j
plae.-s of elei t ion.
S. c. 7. Ail hiv.s r.-irilla. i n:r the holding of election-
l.y the citiens l..r ll.e reaf i st nil i..n . ch-efors
shall he uniform 1 1, root hout th.- State, r. el.-e
tor s, .11 '.e deprived ol the privlt. ire o! voting l v
re;. son ot his name n-.t t-.-iiii; registered.
Sir. S. ny j-cr-oii w ho shail y ii c or promise or
filler to nil e to I't.y e'.c ;..r nn .' tiioni y. f w i i .1. or
f.ther lalua.le consider it ion lor his'iole nt nnv
cleef Ion. or t..r It hie. Id: liii Ihe -a lie. or v. ho l,a.'t
ail e or pr..;ni-e to -'iic rn.-h c. hi-i.lci at ion to nliy
i other per-ou or party ..r !. ti e!e-;.r's v.ie. or P i
' the w i . I. hold i tliereol. and any rlet.-rnlm shi.Il
rr. en e or aree to rccen c l..r h.u s.-'. I or l i .-itn.i:-er.
any moii.-y, reward, or ..-her vi.l.ml.ie cou-idrr-
: at ion f..r h.. v. te at an flection. ..r t..r w ithh !.! . nc
, the -ame. simll th.-re:. y lorl. it the riht t.. vote .t
sii.-h electron: e.nl an elector w iio-e rilit I., vote
shall he ehallete.-ed t. r Midi cause p,-: ,re tlie elee-
' tion otllccrs. sh.a ii l.e re-juired to -wear or afhnn
I that tlie matter of the challenge is ui. true t. lore
hi vote shall he re.-ei e.l .
Si-e !'. Any person who shall while rr ran. Ii. fate
lor .tine It vullryol hi il cry. fraud, or n il lul vio
lation of an v . led ion la w. i-h". ' I l.e h.rey cr di-.pial-
. ihe.l llom hoi. III. i any ofhee ol ttll-l or prof.t Witli-
, inthls i-..:;itii..tiwfiil;li; nnd eny person convicted
ol wiilul l I.. I.i lion ot the elect lo.'i laws shall, in ad-
i at i 1 f.aii to any penalties provide ! l.y law, he lie
pit vc.! ol Ihe rin lit cl surir.iae al uolutely h.r r term
ol lour year".
Si.c PI. For the pur o-e o! y. tinir no per.n
shali he di'rinr.l to bnic iriiine.; a res:...n'e Py rea-
1 Hon ol his presence, or laa-t it l.y r.'t'n nl hi- al.
Selic'. wliTle employed III Ihe svli ien, cither civil
or tnili.-iry, of mis State, or id Ihe I altei! Stales.
or fin ihe hliTl! -ens, n-.r while a Mu.leit d r.tiv In
ftitutioii .d lenrtinitf. nor whi kept in a p.s.r
, honsi- or oiher a-ylum at puhlie vxpase. n.r while
cotihned iu puhlie pri-on.
St:c 14. I.l-lri. t cl.-ct'on lKj.ir.I- ha!l consist ol
a j a. lire and two inspect, rs. who shall l-r chosen an-
; Dually hy the citizen". Kacli eleelor shall have the
rialit to v. te ..r the pnlir.- and a.ne lnMetnr. and
, each Inspect, r "hall appoint one clerk, 'i he first
election hoard of any new district "hall ho "elected.
ami vacancies in e:e-linn hoards In e.l as ha!! I.
1Z
rovided hy law. Klection otlle.-r" shall he l.rivl-
rf. it from; arrest upon day ot e'.c. tion. and w hile
enafaure.l In makime up and tran-mittiiui return",
rcr pt upon warrant ol a court of record or mdsre
thereof, tor an election fraud, lor telonv or h.r wan
ton I. reach of the peace. In eltie" thev ttiav claim
exemption from jury duty during their terina id
iervie.'.
Sv: 1. No person shall he ipialihe.1 tn serve ni
an election ..Ulcer who shall hold or (diall within
two months have held an olllce, or appointment or
employment in or under the ov. ri'iinent ol the
t inte.l State", or ol this. State, or ot any cuv or
i-oimty. ol nnv municipal hoard, la tum iVsiori or
trust in any city, save onlv pistlce" of ll.e peace
and iii.lcrmen. notarie" puhlie and person" in tlui
militia service m the S:ate: nor "hall mt elis tion
otlieer he eltviiile to nnv cvil otrler to hr. fj'id at an
ehction r.t wl.ieh he hr.ll iierve, save only to such
!ntor.innt iniiuieipal or local oflleer. I'.cp.w the
irni.le ot eity or eonnf v ellleer". a" Mi a ll he ilesik:n.v
ted hy law.
And al" to th" loilowin- Act" of A-einhlv now
In loree in this State, vii :
AIT OF JA5I Alii Tsl, 1-.T4.
S' . S. That all rliK-tin hereafer hchl un tor
the laws o this Common weal I h. the polls -hall he
i.peneai at "even o'clock, a. m., nnd rlive at "even
fiYliek. r. v.
Sc.. . 7. yt henever there shall he a vara nr v In a n
election hoard on the mi.tnitij of the election mlii
nr 1",llU1 '" '"'"d in conlorndty with eii'stintr
. Th.e Vo "f ""'"'''l. entitled "An Act rrlatlna
to the I.lectlonai ot i,j Commonwealth " i.a"rd
Jnlv !. 1S7. provides 0" follow", to wit : '
That the 1 n. prt..rs and .lu.ltre" phali meet at
the respective places appointed lor hoi !,nx the
i - . ...ii- in i.i.. aii.irici l. . w l:l"!i thev resi.cct Ire T
. TuesU.iy. Novc.ni.er 2. an 1 1 U , "i, "Zluli
'"" l'l""t "tie clerk, who shall he . ' uaVhed
voter o! mi.h district.
le!inir. In-fore
seven o'elo-k in the in. .nun: ,ir
ln ease tho person who chnll have reccirn.! 11..
"ceond lllsheaat lllllnl.er of Vote" lor inspect- r "hull
not attend 011 the day ol an election, then The per
son who .hall have receive 1 the next hiiihe"t tium- '
iK-rol votes p.r jud-eat the next pras-a-diii'' elec- i
tu.n idiul! act as Inspector In his place m in 1
case the person who shall have receive I Ihe hi -h-est
nuin'.cr o! vote- lor iti-pe,-tor shall not attend !
the person elected iu.!Ke -hall apja.int an inspaI i
lor in his pl.ice. .p. in case the li-rson ele. ted ,
in.lse shi.il not attend, then the inspector who 1
s hi.lt have r.seivel the hiuhe"l nnniher ol vote" '
shall nppoint a indie In hi" place, and il am- v- !
mney shall continue in the hoard lor the ..pace f
one hour alttr the titnehye.l hy law h.r the...enin '
of I he elect
li.t, tl.n ..ll. ...... . , . ' ''
ward, or .l.-trict for which ancli olhcora have heen i
elec.cl simll elect mw of their numher to 1; U the '
Tnit Monii nr y in iN.i. '
The ati-mion ol all apialificd yoter? "directed i
lo the la.llowinit Ad of Aaeml.: rci;ulntiii" tl.e
iniMlt ol votiiiR 111 th,. Common wea I tli : '
I'IIatvck im iimMonrtirvi.tiMi. ,
An Act rr-ru.ating the inmle ol voting at all the
elect. or.s In Ihe sevt.il cm-tie" ol the Co-uinnr. .
weallh, approved Mi-n-h :ic, lsnfl : ' 1
Src. 1. Iir ,1 rvartrd b.i the .Sei.nr ?nf l.'o-tre nr 1
I.rprrwtrttert nt the fo;mmon:rrnllli nf iv,.n.,,i,. .
wm .a f.-eneroi .!.-,., mfl. ,7 , l:,rr;r j J
lJlr. ""' l"1 ,,,' -I'l'diliod ,
--.ai. .Vr "'"a countlc" f thi. Common- '
weni h. nt the irenern!. township, iM,ro.1ch or ft.ee. !
lal election., are herohv hereaitcr aulhorlred and
re.U.red to vote hy lii-kcf printed or written or 1
ciitly printed and r,rtly writtc. -evcraKv I
Ified a" lollowa: One lieket fhall einPra.-e ji,0
name, of all Judeai ot Courts to I... votd (r An.l ,
etnhrace. the name, ol all State oih.-cr. voted lor ,
ana i.c i:it.ci,., -Since": one tiee, ..,.. ,, I
the natiie. of
lM'oiinlv oirieem voted (or ...l i. I
latled -County "
one ticket "hall emhraco the
! i.eia!,! -V P " '"r' " v-.ted lor. and l I s-
. . . .. .. . . ...kc, no, 1 eiiionicp 1 lie
, Kel. ""...." ' ' '7 .or an i ut ia
names nl all llorou-rl. ..o.-.j. i , . . ,
, ..... ao.,o.,ori anri ea.-li f la. .tiaall 1.
sl in a .scpamto l.allot hox a,v,."ii
l.n'iW Ji r my hand, at my ..roc i 1.M1,.
l.utV thts ,rst dayot o. lot-r. in the tMti.i ,.r
the in r" '"V""""' ''i;ht hundred and flchtv. and
the independence ol the I nltej s:,ateS 0 1 Atii ilea
tho one hundred nnd lourth
v, . . I HUM AS OKIFP1TH Sherlfl
sn-T.n - oiii,e. i...o.!,k,. ,. nu)
Timely Advice
on Fall Clothes.
You are thinkirirr cf v.Tr
clothing for fall : v hat it lv'j
be ; how and where you sJ
4,ret it.
C mi: am Sir. ts.
Come .ind ?f e i;;'. or iV-d
us a line, saying v. j t
v.dnt, as near as you car.' Jr
you are here, you can r.te f -yourself
a on nt van v (l;
things, try on what you 1 V
and go home ith th: (,'
clothes in a bundle. That is
very easy ; and nothing cn
be more satisfactory.
rs'or a Strangi: Pls f.
It isn't as if you were fo
ing to a strange ilac T
chances are you've 1 een Y.f-rt
before, and know sorp.etM-.r
of our ways, l'erlnj.s v :V
neighbor b.as been here. ; 'c. i
has told you it was a i
place to go o. I'err; ,
you've only read t'-.t y-.;-sell
a gond many clo'.'.'.s,
and say to peopl; who t-v
them: Bring thcni buck ii"
yovl clon't find them 'very
way to yoiir liking'.
Now this Vea!I why v ;
.ire not strangers to
body: because we dfal .i: 1
every body as w ith a r. -i
bor ; and expect him ; 1 1 :
right back if he has cei-sr:t
complaint.
Ii- or 1 .' i C- .i .
Hilt, SlippOsf- you C :';
iOiiK-. How are we :
to sell you jiist wh.u
want to buy, without . . :
seemir thinrs beioreh.i: ;
T aT
Try: write: say abor.t !'.
much you want to ji.iv ! r e.
business suit, dress suit. v .--ccat.
or whatever vvi vr:--.
say what your occiipati":i :
say anything that has. n-.,
bearing on what we o :
send you. It will nm
us two minutes t g..---Avhat
you want : if w- c. ':
gu"ss right, that's ;ur -ff
not yours.
H i i ifK Own "a; '
Perhaps you want : :
clothing-ma.le to your iv.-.-.--ure.
L)id you supr ct tr...
we make to measure ..
half-million dollars'-wo.-::1.
clothing ever year for ; v
pie w e never saw and iky r
exjiect to sec ? You ir.r.
be very certain that we ha
a way of doing such von:
without much ribk of a ir.:.
fit: for a misfit, you k:v
comes right back to ti. -are
pretty careful .::
making blunders when ve've
got them all to make jooi!.
Our Way :
Our way of doing bus::.- -is
to make the buyer v. i
come, at the outset, to
the advantage and all t'
guarantee he can a.sk f.;-
Wanamaker .'v I.i"":
Oak Tl n u
fixtb and Market Ftre?tT,
l'mi Atti rn:i.
niiriiAN's-cdniT sAi.t:
tne of an order ..'the iirp!
I.rln e.iunt.1 . to t::c d;r-c!cc. I
fale at the hotel of .late. Vin
I
of iiallii7an. on Kalnriiai . net. in
. I ".-a .
2 o'eks-k. r. m.. the toll.
.Til-
id whi.-h II inch V-c..rnii.'k .:icl
l'lLCKoi: rAi;iT.l.erl..'.M"
l.'wn.li ip. Carr.hria e-oiti v. 1 1,.
Uishar i lai:nv. ec-cir. yy ,-
1'
. t?:cr-. e't.li;i:t. ,', lrrfl. Ire--.-
-lcrr cleared, hai ir-c Ih er--. 11 . ' :
Hank ;!... th. Inri.i ill 'e 1! 1 .I'l '
or tour plee... lo suit pnrri.a-.. rs.
TKituaor Sai.k. iti. -ihir.lt.; t'.e t-.-r 1
ey to l paid on cif nrmai l-.n .. -:.:-. s' 1
.1 nee In two e.jual an cus.l ps s ' '
to he "ecu red l.v the I'ldirrn. r, : l- 't'-l- '
of the pur. li:.-'. r. .1 V.rsi i:i.. M
Acting Ks.s-utor ol il'ii. ."iiM 'ore -
Sept. v. ss...:it.
OUl'llAXS'CliniT S.VI.i:.-!
tne ol an alia" order ol the 1 ir.'.s'
Canihria eoTinty, to me dlr -cte !. 1 :' " "
l;e s.sle on the preinUe. on ftaaif nrtlim .
I 1
1WWH. a; o 0 -,-i.wl;. r. M.. the t-'i!o 1
real estate, o" which .t.s fori l'l " '
A I'lKCl; 011 l'AIICKl. r I,Mlf I"''"
ter town-h'p. Cai!hr!-a e-.u.-ry. i .i a '
lands ol C. rnei'i. Iicver. r." '1. i
Itel. and o'he-s. i-.ntaiiiiiii: ,J rrc. . : "
alM.ut IU .Irrri cl which are c:eare-l a: I
ftate ol cultiv ition. h.yvlns tbi rs-:i : "'
story rianl llvur and fee lirrn.
i KM'in.i'Sii e. 1 me t'tiird f "' ! "r I '
ey to he paid on continual ion of "ale. r '
a nee i n t v.o a , jual t. no nal pay tr err.-, a 1T
to be .(-cured hv t he judgment o H-a. ! "
id the pun haser. JnllN UH.
Ianscr 'I wp..'Sept 4. l''.-ct.
17 ARM YOU S.M.K. Tl- m "
e. oflcrii at private aale tier 1 ran" af
A ere. sitn.itel on theTnrtipike hi l :'' " .
ship, one mile fp.in Cri'i.-in, hn lim il..-- --r.
ed a latve two story Iravi 1 is r.: 1 1 s . ; 1
1'uys STir.ir, and all nc--sr .1'' :
There i. al an ahntulaia-e .1 appl". p" ,r :
tree and plenty ol ..s I w 1: : on t'.e t
Thi" prnpi -rfy is'oi.eo! the N--t i" ' ' ' ;,
the purposcs'of a atimtner resort. ' ' k
he made very i.roriisj.ie. ltn-1! P.- - ' '
pnin and on easv p:ivnie?.ts. I-..r f'-.r'l" ' ! v '
Hon call on or ai!.ire- V. iliHi f.i. .''-'
t'atuhria Co.. Pa., or ai-plv p t' o" ,,
yi:a.'AUI l Sl!l ,
Aim. ?.iki.nni. 9 l ike St.. Pi-f l;r-
A I'niToirs xoTit i:. Tf o
JL V biirne.1, having Peeu appoint' A;
ilistrihuie the tennev in the ham" ot J
trustee to sell the real e!ate cl V il.'mo: I
li'e ol Washington townfhin. il"rr "r '
lor lil fleet and partial im.i'iil, tie-e! ;. .
tlce that he will sit at ) is elhre. in 1 ' e
IWefav. ft-f. it. li I at 2 r tor the 1 '
ti' ' ;
; l'- "
nltemtliia lo th" ilutu " ol "nid app. li t'1 '
and win-re all jer"..in havimc d; ic ":r
to present them or he ilchr.ricd 'rem f'c
IL'.f
a fi.ar ol said lund.
A. V. II IiKf K, Ai
i:i en'huri. th t. 1. iis.i.-m:.
A I M 1 X Is"tI ATI ON "n OTH !
2. V i:state ut jon V. Cor-i ."
I.' ttcr" ..f a.lmh.ia-tration on t! e . -tiit.' '
W.Ca.ndn. late.. I Sumiiiitvlile ...r, ily ti. jh-'
haling h-n Kraiifed to the underso.-i ' ' . "
ions i.idel.'.cl t Id estate arc h. r-' y n ' "''
Immediate ayment must he made, act i; "
Injr claim. aicain"t the jesme eii! prr-.'-t
l-r-.tierlv authenticated, l.-r ne'tletueni
III I It 1'nMn'N, A.lmiti r
SiiDiiiill. Sr-t. SI. 1si f!.
I -
Al F.RTIvrPS hvadd-edn; fiVO. I' Id",
'.. lo Spruce ?st.. N. w .rk. can !.'?,
i. I cf.( of any J.ropoiae.i !i.a id Al1! H' 1 '""l
Ana i:'..n .V.'n i' -I " " I -I'tJ' l' f i ' '
111 '
S - . t