Jrronan. 1. I CBPVtCi.;RC. FRIDAY. O'.T. 22. 1880. nriocR iTii; x tiok..l tickwt. FOR PRESIDENT: Gen WIXFIELO "5. IIAXCOCK, OF WRJiSSTLVAWT IUR VICK I n.hlifcN l : Ron. WILLIAM II. ENGLISH, OF IXDIASA. IHO( XATIC RTATK THHET. tor rrmni jtds : HON. UEO. A. JENKS, Cf Jtfferton County. vcs attitob (imiitL: tOL. KOBERT P. DECHERT. of rmi-i'ipM. rMO( RATH COl'STT THHET. rcR coaeaitaa : A. H. COFFKOTIl, of Somerset. FOH 1T1TI StToa: il F.R.MAN HAl'MER, of Conemaugh Boro', FOB AflSllI.T : .ruir?r ri:xi.'N. or Ebenptmr. I.. I. V()OIr:i"Fl'. of JnhnPtuwn. f)R F R0TIT05OTAKT : CHARLES A. LAS'lHU.V, ot ChrtTca!i!p. FOR REOiaTKR ASD WORUSR : MICHAEL. SVVEf.NET. ol Cambria Ik-rough, ron disthict ittohsit : IC. SECHLER. of Ebenabur;. o poor norti dirctofb: FKiM !: J. FAKER. (8 year. of Supqnehsnn. iKUKOE W. EASLY, (1 year,) of Johnptown. for cor.osi : S. M. DOl'ObASS, of Chet Spring. for rt-rsTV aravKVOH: HENKY SCANL.S", of Carroiltowa. V ' "Pflr""? mmm A!1D FROM GENERAL I'OFFROI'I. Tot'otrrtntf the 17'h Conyrenttonal District of I'etnitylvania : My political (pponatn are now greatly ,r.:rcprnentinq me. i- m-ki7 retptds and 'V'cHif'i on the su'yVcf -. ike (Vintf. .a.v ybi" ix fa von of ijiee TRADE, nerer Air lit en and never ivill I . I itn in 'iror -f a t'oijf that trill j ri trcl the indit.'t) iil i :l. i w ' couv. ; ., and I vill .!; .-urn ct tariff t iiZ afford Vi' nt '(? ,rre 7 tare- ffr; j f.ted ayainst ev-;: ( i I'uneje I p ' e.iyr any one io r .e d'tri 'j; . . ( r .- - ""'.-l l"-f III ( ' iftiin. CM f Iwcc t . t. -1 1 j cf J.l- . f ' - r i.Vti ?(".'tjnV '.'f 't.'s .f i.f . let. J a priii'n,,ct't ti.-if; man, and ij r-efedtd u-i!! w-f nji' rr-fe -is rfid ii the 'i.t, for s'rrt a f (, i'.-f hi' I as protect Ihe iron, ronl, nti-n.. . -i ffher 'interests cf t! . 1 the entire rrntnt '; W cfC"''S t;. .": -, i 'nrturinrj and irt. hut aim of ' t.rvpted, or . - ' -t in my : position and ' in"ftet lit'- ; J (?' .". A. J I. Oi iJ0 Ot.t Simok Caiikki. has Tpu-ssed an ..pinion rs ( an o i:iioii, !y rashly saying : 'y.ort oe ConkUng is a inountain of intelli cence. I have kr.own till the public men of my time Webster, Clay, Calhoun ai.il aiiof tiifm and tak bint for al'-in-sll h" is the "-::peri'-r cf any of them." This is rugh, ifinal rough, on Woter, Cljy ami Cal- vn rougher than t'.ifir oit enemit s ever ' i- of them. How Hiai'ie will suii e over ' i-.on's eulogy of Conk ling, wl o whs con r.iptuously frpoken of t his face by Blaine s a .speech in Congress as being not long but A 'strutting turkfy gobbler." I amd JurisoN, a coal merchant of I.sn . iS'-.rg, N. Y., a.ked t!ie fifteen men in his mploy .sst Friday whether tliey intended to -i e for Hancock, and when they ali answer . ihn they diit intend tloi'.ig that same thing, ac told them that if they did so thev could rot work for him. Th men replied that if tiiey could not work for hint becaue they were for Hancock, they could work for oth rs. and that they were willing ti quit wmk then and there. This li a sample of the way tliat men of little souls, but with long purses, fiopo In a free country to make white slaves out of poor men, and ro. ;H submis sion to their lnfa uous ciemamls through the tsrror of starvation. .1 tMEsL. WrsiOHT, of Philadelphia, a lead B' member of the Greenback party, and its andidate fur State Treasurer at toe nee. ,.n nt fall, has cut loose from Wenver. the -rrftback candidate for Preside He be I etes, as every ttherman who can see be jond his own no;e believe?, that Weaver lifts sild himself to the Repii!.iictn National "emmittee, and In a lengthy statement"! bis ss to a reporter of tile 7'imr "ii Saturday t. printed elsewhere, Mr. Wright, t hor ribly disgusted w ith Weaver mid ln . a.ok I ways, said among o'her i i. "If 'aver isri't paid by the H'j u.i i. an prty, e is doing a terri'o'e eUhl -. . k :or the in r nothing." The Lancaster Inted-gmr last states that on t - i- : ar loads of necroes irles passed throu -S l.m from the I: e " : iemsBlves hoarte toi 1o;!t r nd'.date for 0 " ero-i c e tne sort of nen i i '.' . i . - . . a . f ;. Tv, e.-: t. He v h scoufi trets. he.i a lej.eat- th doots of I bis man i his in I'rentren .sts shall be counfel ! l.ss an abiding fsiih v. a ad in 1973 pardne t r .- .: r named Blown even ef at penitentiary ch sc. : ?rown, rt the e.e--tl.. " s72, had vet-.-d fcr h . imes had all his i. . terwards arrested, ti'c len'-ed to pripoa for a t. we have stated, a the r. . tive elfmencj before re resc t rv. fra. Dotte, a ward ; ...in (-: '"ted in ie riltt burgh Fire D. - tv'. ent eat with the iet f r! TV : - "hiladelphla rounders to .-. 'e v.-ii . ? Indiana," reports si r e ' s ?? i --Me that he was In In- i.i-'-i; . tl.e ...;".t before the elei-ti -n. inl Cm: A roi " h in a' a deputy United S'.ate Ma. thai i id j to Fort WatLe, in that .state. I it-re ---? six hundred fraudulent votes ;l.d t "vi Wayne by the Phil i l-lhie gi'p, .tod .- s fellow Dotte, with hi bvige .. nty i . t. Vtrahal, was one of the sco :: ii-e f.i rotect them and Me, .ceor'. i4 to '.rvr.fs .Seory of an honest vote ami a '.- r t. . it f r bail its as cast, that they got ret vil nous work securely in the naiiot-oox. : .is i how the Indiana election was carried ,- week, but repeateis and roughs from in-States tti'l I e wanted at hame on the ! The bigest fee, or by whatever other 1 name it may be called, that a ever receiv ed ly any nun in this country, for tbe least amount of work, was the $5,000 for which Oarneld, chairman of the Ilonse Committee on Appropriations, eold his official influence to the De Jolver pavement company. Hi ; veuality was more completely revealed. If 1 that were possible, in that shameless trans 1 action than In his corrupt bargain with Oaken Ames, because in the latter instance he bar- terea away hw own personal inDuenoe only, while in the former he prostituted hit) official potter as the chairman of an important com mittee to fasten on the taxpayers of Wash ington an improvement which a committee of investigation pronounced to be a fraud and a swindle. GarfiHd swore before that com mittee that he received $3,000 in cash from De Go'vr and M'Clellan for his ajrency in . rofuriiiu th' pavement contract with the "Vahinf;tn fJoard of Public Works that he Mjiii J ::ot -tay tiat lie had ever filed a brief or ov :;(.;i, written, printed or otherwise, with t: r B'-nrd upon the subject of the patent pavement that he never appeared before I the Board to make any argument whatever on j the subject, but that he did remember of ! having onr spoken to Boss Shepherd a boot 1 It, expressing his opinion in its favor. And J yet tt.e man who under oath was compelled ! to swear to all this, which was an open sale of his official influence for the sum of fS.OOO, i in consideration of securing, through the Committee of which he was the chairman, an enormous appropriation to pay for "a fraud and a swindle," is the candidate of the Republican nartv for President. Can such a man, himself being his own accuser, ever b elerated to the office fmt held by George Washington? The Johnstown Tribune in its editorial columns of yesterday week surpassed all its previous efforts at campaign lying and now stands without a rival in that line in this sec tion of the State, with the possible exception of the llollidaysbure Register and the Hunt ingdon Globe and Journal. On the day re ferred to the Tribune said : The Km York Sun of Ti"terday up the f,ht. It para: "Talli for flan'ocn. work for Han rock. ote for Hanook when the '.line comat ; but ion't bet money on Hancock's election. ' While it is true that the New York Sun said this, it said a great deal more in ttro of ditional ii'n. which the editor of the Tribune, who possesses a wonderful capacity for such infamous work, intentionatly suppressed, and thus gave t the 5'n' brief article a meaning that it never sought to convey. The whole of the article, as it origlually ap peared In the Sun was as follows : Talk for Hnpvlt, work for Hancock, vote for Hancock when th ttmo cora-s: but duu'i bet roonwy on HancTck' election, netting it afaintt the law ef the State of u York; and bttidrt it may cont you your vote. It will be seen that the two concluding sentences, which we have italicised, are en tirely omitted by the Tribune, and by that low and contemptible, trick It seeks to impose upon its readers something that the ."'in nev er said. As this is an exceptionally glaring case, we nave thought It worth while to cut it up by the roots. The Tribune, however, wi!l go on plating the same hand until the very day of the election, and yet its editor, we suppose, believes in a judgment hereaf ter, and experts to escape the wrath to come. If Bob Ingeroll is right, the Tribune, man hat a sure thing of it ; otherwise he Is doomed. We can say to-day (Wednesday) to our Democratic friends throughout the country, that on Monday Ust, 'y the harmonious ac tion of the two rival organizations of the Democracy of New York city, known as Tammany and Irving Hall, a complete and thorough union of their respective adherents upon a city ticket was amicably and satis factorily effected. Tammany Hall relin quished its clahn to the candidate for Mayor and endorsed the nominee of Irving Hall, Willirtni K. Grace, while Irving Hall con firmed Tamman y"n choice for Register. A ugiis-tn- T. Dochartv. The other city candidates, viz: Judge of the Superior Court, Record er, Judge of the Marine Court, and Alder man at large, were all mutually agreed upon. The j"int Conferenc Committee, after the nominations were mad, telegraphed ti) Sen atoi Wallace, Chairman of the Democratic Cong sdona! Committee, as follows : ''The great Democratic party ie to-dciy reunited in th vit y of Xeic York, o. if it throughout the Em pire Mate, and it atsuree itx frimdr ettetchere in the Union tht on the eerond day of Xovtmber next the State of Xeio York will gire an crer ichelminf majority for Tlmcoek and Eng'ish." New York will therefore cast her thirty-five electoral votes for Hancock as certain as the sun will rise on next Tuesday week, and her vote will make him the next President of the United States. Mark the prediction. t". S. Senator D. W.Voorheeb of Indiana was in New Y'ora last Saturday and said to a reporter of the World that the Republican leaders in h's St,te baa the use of a million of money at the late election, and that in ad dition to this enormous co; i option fund, brought there by the most no c l agents of corruption in the country, "ilu-e were not less than five thousand imported negroes in the State, the result of the so called "exodus," and of a continuous scheme of importation f rum Kentucky and other neigh boring States." As to the probable result in Indiana in No vemtier, Senator Voorhees said : "General Hancock is stronger than the party, in my judgment, everywhere. I know that he is stronger than the Sta ticket or any of the local tickets. I oelieve that after the first few days of depression our people will rally, and that Gen. Hancock will receive 10,000 more voles than were cast for our State tick et in Octoner. There is no truer and more unflinching body of men in the world than the Democrats of Indiana." The Noteraber contest in ImlUna. as weli as in every other State, will be narrowed down strictly to a choice letween the s'ater.mn soldier, Han cock, w ith a character as pure and unspotted as a frsh snow drift, and the venal jobber, Gaifieul. witn bis corrupt and shameful re cord in Congress. Lonijsi kkkt is now on his way across the u.ii s M mister of the United States to ConMa'.tioopie, sent there by a Republican Preider.t. w ith liie approbation and endorse ment of thr press of the Republican party. nincek, who rolled back the title of rebel invasion from his loCive Slate on the memor able field of Gettysburg, and compelled Lnngstieet to recrons the Potomac into Vir ginia, is inducer and slandered by the same Repu ica:. ifi in this State. Who will undent ;k- '. siy that no gratitude has been -how by V:'- people of the countiy for Get :v''iir y " t gstreet is Minister t Tur--e n t H . ck. who broke th backbone of -.iv :'.vl ton at Ge:fyburg, is the bright pa. i -'.l'ar mark of Republican calumny and 'Ice Retister last week deliberately and rrs .!!.:; gave currency to the lie origina te i -t the, Alt.mn.l Tribune to the effect that in the Altoi-na ennx ratic procession a ban ner was carried bearing the inscription: 'We vote as we worship " The banner born this inscription : "We vote as a worship, according to the dictates of our rori-icnce." As printed in the Trihunt and Reliefer, it was intended to arouse that miserable secta rian bigotry which finds a lodging pltice in some narrow breasts. When the truth has fairly ovoit.iken and strangled th lie, the eff-."t ,till likely lie precisely the opposite of that intended by onr trut'i -fovb ? a"d IPhthI contemporaries. Ilallidautkurg St-tndad. GrsCE (Wm. If.) lias been v.uehfaed the New York Democracy to set'le nil their hical disputes and disensions. and now the thirty five electoral votes of tliat St-tfe areas cer tain for Hancock and English as anything in J;f i' '"' r r,'.'"i' ct j....---:!.!,. f. Onr Staff, District and Connty Ticket The Duty of Democrat; Thereto. As the minds of onr Democratic friends have for some time been occupied with the iusues pertaining to the Presidential election, we deem it a duty note to call tbeir attention to the canvass for our State, Congressional, Senatorial and County candidate. So far, however, aa the nominees for Auditor Gen eral and Supreme Judge are concerned, their claims have been pretty well considered and ventilated by the Democratic presa, and hence we shall confine ourself in this aiticle to the candidates for local offices Congress, State Senator, Asaenibly, Ac. EOR CO!RKe, Gen. A. II. Coefroth's renominution was a matter of form and not of coutest. nis unex ceptionable course in Congress has given such entire satisfation to all his constituents that it would, in our opinion, be the basest in gratitude to defeat him. No member of Con gress ever did more faithful or efficient work for his country and his constituents, and Re publicans as well as Demoarats can and do bear testimony to his unselfish and intelli gent efforts in their behalf to the prompt ness and alacrity with which he responded to every demand made upon his time and labor, ne never stopped to consider the political statu uf any one who sought his aid, but wrved men of all parties vith equal vigor and equal solicitude, thus filling the measure of dut3' and usefulness to the entire district. It may truly be said of him that he neglected no Interest and cherished ne partisan hate. Many Republicans will doubtless vote to re turn him to Congress If they don't it will be because the party lash is more potent than I personal pied i lections, i FOR "TATE PRNATOR, ' Herman Bai vei., E.sq , is the Democratic candidate. This is a Democratic rtistrict and there is no reason why the Democratic can didate should not be successful at the polls. That it was heretofore represented by a Re publican was owing to local and exceptional causes which do not now exist Cambria and Blair counties form the district, and the Democratic majority in this county exceeds the Republican majority in Blair. So in the absence of any cause to suppose the contra ry, we fel warranted in expressing the be lief that ex-Sheriff Baumer will be elected State Senator by a respectable majority. Yet for all that we must not lie on our oars inact ive. Democrats should work manfully and xealously for the success of the ichol ticket. Tigilance is the price of liberty, and of euc t eb as well. It Tigilance, then, be exerted In behaif of our candidate for State Senator. He is well known, popular, honest and com petent. He deserves every Democratic vote in the distiict, and we sincerely hope that ne amount of threats, coercion or bulldozing will tempt any of Mr. Baumer's party friends to take refuge in the Radical Hoggs so art fully designed for their political subjugation. FOR APSKMM.Y, Hon. John Ff.ni.ox, of Kbcnsburg, and Hon. L. I). Woodruff, ef Johnstown, are the Democratic candidates. These gentlemen tepresented Cambria county in the last Leg islature, as did the first named In the Legis lature of l4'-, and thrir records have been endorsed by their constituents. There is no reason why they should not be re-elected, and there is no cause to believe they will not be. Democrat are warned, however, to et emine their ticket carefully to be on their guard against epurious baUotf, gotten up for purposes of fraud by unset upulous partisans. Remember the ' forged letters " that were scattered over the county two years ago, the bold and criminal impudence of which was detected and exposed at the time. This base conduct was intended then to injure the Dem ocratic candidates for Assembly- I-rt every Democrat, therefore, be on his guard otr against forgeries and f;'ee. We feel every con fidence In the election of our candidates for Afcsemhly by a greatly increased majority over that of 17. To ensure this it is only iiecessary for every Democrat to do his duty, and this the Democracy have a right to ex pect from every member of the party. FOR PF.OTROHOTA KT, Chari.es A. Lanchkis, of Chest township, has been selected by the Democracy of the county as their candidate, and his qualifica tions for the duties of the office are undoubt ed. He is an affable, courteous gentleman, and will make an efficient and agreeable offi cer. We bespeak for bitu the vote of every Democrat who loves his paity and abhors dissen-ions in Its ranks. FOIl REGISTER AND REC'ORIJEII, Michael Sweeny, uf Cambria lorough, is our nominee. He hails from a Democratic stronghold, and has for a numlx-r of years been identified with the efforts and triumphs of the Democracy of bis section. We ask for him the cordial and earnest support of every member of the party, knowing as we do that his character and capacity alike com mend him to the suffrages ot ail w ho appreci ate such indispensib!" qualifications. Like Mr. Langbein, our candidate for Prothonota ry, he is in the full vigor of early manhood, and. in common with all others on the ticket , is fully up to the Jeffersonian standard ol honesty and capacitj-. FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY, Ww. II SF.t Hl.F.n, Esq., of Eiensburg, is the candidate of the Democracy, and as no one seems to have the temerity to contest the honors with him. be has nothing to labor for in bis own behalf but the unan'mous endorse ment of ;his party friends. Having already discharged the duties of the office be is seek ing to the entire satisfaction of the people, he deserves the vote of every man, regardless of politicHl considerations, his private char acter and ptofessional attainments being suf ficient in themselves to commend him to the support of political friends and foes alike. FOR POOR PinECTORS AND CO SURVEYOR, the Democracy have honored themselves in selecting such men as F. J. Baker, of Sus quehanna township, and ti. W. Easly, Esq., of Johnstown, for the former, and Henrt St am. an, Esq., tif Carrolltown, for the lat ter office. It N needless to say that, honesty, integrity ami fitness have lieen fully recog nized in all these nominations, and no one can doubt the personal worth of these gen tlemen any more than he can doubt tho fact that the entire county ticket will le triumph antly elected on the 2d of November next. e have thus hurried iy gone over the list of local candidates on the Democratic ticket and have said nothing in theirpraise not ful ly justified by their standing and characters. Let tliem all, then, receive the generous and united support of the entire party. This done, a gloriour victory will lo ours a sure precursor ot many more to follow. The present cry of the Republican cam paigner is : "We the people do not desire a change in the Federal rule." Why then do the Republicans seek to change the political complexion of the Senate and House of Representatives? Congress holds the key to taxntion and expenditure, and moulds the legislation which controls all the executive department. Congress, of course, may be hampered by executive and departmental devices exerted to delay or Ihwart Congres sional policy. Will it advance the business) interests of the country to expose Congress to this? To expose Congress to this is to chance the Federal Government. To choose an Executive in harmony with Congress is to carry out the popular will as it was first ex pressed on the crash of the country under Republican rule in 173. Twice in general election contests since then has the popular voice pronounced for the Democratic party and protested against a "change." If this country had been governed on the English plan in 1874 the Cabinet of (General Grant would have resigned, and in 1876 President Hayes, even after he was inaugurated thro' a colossal fraud, would have appointed a Democratic Cabinet. Senator Conkiing says he appointed such a Cabinet in disguise. In 178 the popular voice again decided that the Democrats should rule the country. The hard times f 1873 resulted from five years of General Grant's administration. The prosperous times i.f 1879 b-gan with the meeting cf a third Democratic Congress. Decidedly no "change" in the legislative policy of this country is desirable. What is desirable is that by the election of Hancock a full and untrammelled development of that policy should be secured. Democratic, speakers will do well to take this crv ont of the mouths of the Radical orators. Nobodv can want to see Garfie d elected who believed 1V- ''n" '-I' -n? f" ce.'i-1 ' y irv.r.- SEWS AM OTHER XOTINGH. I The Pennsylvania railroad cm Dloys 14,- j 703 men. i Horace liove married his living wife's aister, at Penman, Ga., and go?s to prison j for bigamv. Mrs. Martha Cooper, a widow, drowned ! herself ia Warwich, K, I., on Tboreday, to I avoid removal to the poorbouae. j The Germantowa (Pa.) Commercial, , heretofore a supporter of Garfield for 1'resi- j dent, has come out for Hancock. George Boitinger, of Monroe township, I Mifflin county, was killed a few days ago by j an accidental blow from John McGinney. j All hands were lost on Friday last by , the capsizing of the schooner Annie Liu- i wood, of Cape Smoky, N. S., during a terri- i ble squall. I A steam launch, with a large number f , ladies and gentlemen on board, was run ! down and sunk in Baltimore harbor Friday i afternoon. All were rescued.' - Thomas Downell was convicted of mar- . uer in the. second degree at Mauch Chunk on ; Saturday for killing Elizabeth Ray at that i place on the 16th of September. ! The Ieson taught by the Octolier elec- 1 tions is : Sell your honor for fAOOo, or f-TJ9, ; or whatever you can get You'll lose no : friends and will be so much ahead. Mrs. Isabella Pidgeon. working as a'nea ver in the Crescent Mill at Fall River, Mass., has just fallen heir to a fortune of tlTO,oou, j left Ovan uncle who lately died in Australia. A verdict of inanslrughtcr was rendered against Herbert Gould at Pitteburg on Sat- ; urday for complicity in the bunch of grapes j murder. This is the second conviction iu this case. j At Avon, N. Y"., on Thursday night A. V. Smith, a music teacher, hot and seriously wounded George Dorr, whom be found in the company of his wife, from whom he had i separated. " t James Lowry a carpenter residing at St. ; Paul, Minn., in a fit of temporary insanity I shot his wife with a revolver ou Sunday and : then blew out his own brains. The woman : mav recover. i Marcus Richardsou, of Btngor, Me., i who wil lie 100 years old the lam of this ' month, has been a Mason for seventy-seven : years, and is probably the oldest member of j the order living. Luiher Pickett, of Carroll county, Mary land, was shot to death by his second eousiu, Martha Pickett, and her father, Milton. Pickett had persistently refused to marry the -girl, w hom lie had wronged. The body of a iittle girl named Husack, whise parents perished by the explosion nt the Garden Cit Diwtiilery in Chicago on Kri rlav night, was found among the ruins on Saturdav. The deaths now number eight. E. V. Smaller, of the New York Tribune, while or his way east fioin Indiana, where be niaoe a careful study of the campaign, stated that the Republicans made more than one thousand votes by colored importation. At a Republican demonstration Thurs day night at .lohnsonville, N. Y., Charles Nuttinif. Mcllie Welling, Charles Thomas, John Fay and a Frenchman whose uame is unknowu were injured by the explcmion of a cannon. Melling and Charles 1 homas will probably die. A little girl, aged years, whose parents live in Pottsville, is in a critical condition ; from a singular cause. Her mother extract- ! ed one of her teeth and blood flowed from '. the cavity for twenty-four hours in spite of ' the efforts of physicians to slop it. At last accounts her life was despaired of. During toe passage of a Democratic par- ; ado in Wilmington. Del , at 11 o'clock Satur day night, it was bred upon from a housetop and six persons were seriously wounded, two being now reported djing. The fire rvas re- , tnrnc.1 and the building torn out, and stiver- ( al of the first assailants wounded. There is something peculiar about flour. When wheat goes up ten cents a hundred, ; flour finds it out by telegraph, but when . wheat goes down flour gets the news from the East by canal, and a mighty slow canal at ' that. The city should appoint some one to : notify flour when wheat goes down. : Sow that l.ongstreet, who led the rebel hosts against Hancock on Ccmcterv Hill at ! Gettysburg has just been honored with a Foreign Mission, the Philadelphia Timer thinks it Is In order for Pennsylvania to put ber seal of condemnation upon Hancock by casting her electoral vote against him. i Tne I, a lu aster Jntellirrenrer says that a 1 prominent Republican politician and bank . director of that county, who has been loudly proclaiming that if Hancock ia elected hard : times will ensue and the rates of interest ad vance, recently charged a poor colored man j f 5 for the loan of fl for twenty days. A ten-year-old boy was overtaken by a ' train on a railroad bridge at Portland, Ore- : gon. There was no room to stand a--ide, and the gorge below was very deep. Seeing a j cross beam fifteen feet, underneath, he leap- ed for it, grasped it with his arms, and hung ! there until rescued with a noosed rope. Ex-Governor Seymour to'.d a correspon- j dent of the Boston Herald, who nought the , sage at his home in T'tica, that the hio and , Indiana elections will have no bad effect upon the Presidential election in New York. He lielieves, indeed, that the Democrats will fight the harder when they get tteir alceves . rolled up. There is a hole In Penitentiary Cove, in Fannin county, say" the Dahlonega ((in.) Sentinel, from w hich there constantly issues ! a volume of wind and smoke. Its depth has never been fathomed. Large rocks have been thrown into it, but no sound of their striking the hottorr. ever reached the ears of the listener. Leprosy exists tea considerable exten t in the parish of Lafourche, La. An attempt to make an official investigation was lately resisted with arms, the lepers and their friends belie. ing that the sufferers were to be isolated on an island In the ocean. The report of the physicians is that t.;e disease Is not gaining ground. Jim Shirley started on Thursday night to take Nellie Wright to a danes al James Miller's, near the town of Kane, Green coun ty, Illinois. Matt Munday followed them, and attempted to take the girl away from Shirley, but failing, shot Shirley dead. He also fired at the girl, then fled, and at last accounts had not been captures. The Dennicratic K.xeculite fVmm.ttee of Indiana hnvc publish d ho address to the f'eople, detailing the methods used by the epublicans in the recent elections and promising that the fight will be carried on as If no contest had taken place In Octolwr. The Ohio Democratic State Committee have sent out a simiiar address to the people of that State. The Danville (Va.) Timr says that one of the merchants of that place, whose word can lie taken, tells of a most remarkable case namely, that of John B. Ragsdale, who lives on White Oak Mountain, in that coun ty. He is now in his ninetieth year. His hair has been as white as snow, but now it is turning black again. We have never heard of the like before, though we hav known of old persons having a new set ot teeth and re gaining t eir eyesight. The New York World says that on the morning when it was ascertnined that Green back votes bad given Porter a plurality Id Indiana there failed in business one of the largest silk manufacturers in Peterson, N. J. an enterprising Republican whoe fac tory was peppered" all over with small placards significantly warning his workmen to vote fol Gartield and Arthur in order to avert the ruin which Democratic victories would bring upon manufacturers and their workmen ! The Philadelphia Time aaya that some of the business men of Hairisburg who went Into politics head over heels and undertook to scant the country with the idea that Han cock's election would break up business, have been thrown into a little fright of their own. They signed a call for a meeting to save the country from the lemocrats, and many of ineir uemocrrtic patrons immediately closed their account and refused to trade with those ,' who made partisanship so much a part of their business. A boiler exploded at Massilon, O., on Saturday, in Russell A Co. 'a paper mill causing damage to the building estimated at fl 0,000. Anthony Welsh had an arm torn off and was buried in the debris : Anthony Maneer was fatally scalded, and Charles Sands, Charles Forsvthe, Benjamin Kosen berger and Roman Westhafer were severely scalded. Haslcr, a boy. was blown flo feet into the canal, but was "unhurt, while a boy walking on the canal bank was struck by a flying fragment of the boiler and bad an arm fractured. The grand jury of Montgomety county, Ala., made an exhaustive report onSaturday to the city court as to the alleged election frauds in that county at the recent election. They say, in substance, that the tales of fraud and violence alleged to hare been com muted are baseless fabrics and not warrant ed by the facts as elicited from a large num ber of witnesses, white and colored, examin ed before them, but they say further that nu merous cases were brought before them of intimidation of colored Democrats by color ed Republicans. Henry Holtenburg had black hair and a ruddy complexion when he married Miss Schwarz, at Nashville, a year ago. She sup posed he was about forty, though he made no statement on that point. Ihe honey moon was scarcely over before his hair be came gray, bis checks lost their coor, and he showed at least sixty years. The fact was that he had discontinued the use of dye and rouge. The angry wife wanted to eue for divorce, but the. lawyer told her that the grounds were not sufficient The worst she eould do was to desert him, which she io?t no A saige black wolf ha captured Mont gomery county, this Slate. He escaped from an exhibitor" 'cage and took to the wood. He emerges st night and feeds himself on liens, having saolrn altogether from one farmer. He tut whipped a great number of dogs, notably a most ferocious and iowerful bulldog, which had be-n confidently set oa bim. Hunters go out to slay him, but are too nervous to aim well, and be has not been bit. Belinda Conking, a young woman living near Hainesvi'.le, .V J., was killed on Friday morning under peculiarly painfol circuin atancea. She was going through a field in which a Hambletonian borse was kept, when in some manner she provoked the animal aid it ran a ber, throwing her to the ground and kicking her to death, trampling upon ber body and mangling it shockingly. She was found in a dying condition. The horser is a valuable animal belonging to the young woman's fattier. Perhaps the ni4 remarkable execution that this country will ever know, says the j New Orleana Times, wilt take place "in At lanta, Georgia, during the prevent month, j The person to be ha need is a mere child, a j colored boy eleven years of age, and the j crime for which be is under sentence la the . brutal murder of three-year-old infant whom he bad been set f: mind. Not with- . standing his extreme youth, the deed was so fiendish in concet t ion and so utterly unpro- '. roked that the jury could not find a single : etenuating circumstance in the cae. Montezuma. Ga., has two living cinii ties, to wit : Vldie Hunter, a genaine A. I hi no j about forty years old, and Henry Wiley, a : spotted man. Hunter is the son of perfectly black parents. He has al! the mark of a thoroughbred African, thick lips flat nrwe and feet, ar.d wooly bair. He is perfectly whiie, white hair and pink eyes. He sees better at night than in the da t time. He was a slave and belonged to John A. Hunter. : Wile) Is about .'. years old, and in as spotted asa leopard, black am! vhife. He was a slave ; and belonged to l.eroy Wiley. So says the Montezuma H'eei-.V William IVnrod, the lagaien of the fiist section of the Wall's Accomodation, admits ; that be was responeible for the recent rail way accident at Pittsburgh which resulted in the death of thirty persons. He says that he was eollcctiug tickets, but that was noun of his business, and that the company did , not require it of bim. AfUr the triin had . stopped s.ime time he supposed th operator wou'd send word back to the I'nlon depot . that a train bad been blocked, and be walk- : ed up the track Instead of goiug to the rear ; of the train. Subsequently be went back, ; but he had only a whlvtt light and the signals ' be gave to the approaching train were not re- ; garde.1. A despatch frmn Milwaukee, Wis., of ; the 17th, sajs: The wind storm which pre- ' vailed here yesterday and last night was the severest ever known in this section, and the barometer was never known to be so low, ' wind from the South blotvihg between Mto 70 miles u hour. A large fleet of v-ssels nought this harbor fot safety, and rode out the gale iu the bay. Dispatcliea from La Crosc say the torn: all along ttm line of the Soutlieru Minnesota Raiiwey waR the sever est ever known in years. Passenger nd frieght traius along the line are blockaded in r.uow-banks from 10 to I'i feet ds-p, and teunis with provisions hate been dispatched : to their relief from several points. t terriuc. explosion occurred at the (Jar- ; den City Distillery Company's works, Chica- i go, on tiiday evening, killing seven persons : and severely injuring four others. An ex periment was being tried with a new Fleam- '. ing process. The corn was put whole, iut a mammoth keltic sixteen feet high, and , htcaiucd. Then a strong pressure of nieaiu was applied to foice it thiougb pics into the iu ih tub. Tbt pipes It-cauie choked up, stopping the paasage of the swollen coru and instantly increaaing the pressure on the kettle. A terrific vposion followed, blow ing the nwif of the buikltng clear t3 aud , killing outright or burying beneath the fal len titubein, re: iding corn and debris ten m-n and one woman. i John Hamilton's wife ohtairwd a divorce j from hiui at Rock Island, III., and went back ', to her parents, w hile be migrated to Sacra mento. They soon began a correspondence, , and before a year was over site went to j Sacramento, where they were remarrieiL Mrs. Hamilton was not long In petting jeal- : ous, and w ith good reasou ; but shot ber rival, and for a while the connubial sky was clear. The wounded woman disappeared, i and the wife was not punished for the as- . sault. Tiii Hamilton gave cau of jeal ousy. Mrs. Hamilton w as convinced that be eouid not be permanently reformed, Mie sat down on bis lap, put orie arm around his ' neck, kissed bim affectionately, drew a pUtol , with the disengaged baud, placed it cloee to : bis forehead, and fired, killing hiai Instantly. The Real BattlefleU. Two months ago we predicted that It would become apparent, toward the close of the Presidential campaign, that the btates of New York, N-w Jersey, and Connecticut were the battlefield where the contest would , have to be decided. Indeed, we ventured then to say that after the conflict was ended : it would be seen that the party which bad ; carried New York bad won the victory in the : nation, and that it triumph was due to the thirtT five votes of that State. The results of the September and October electious have not changed our opinious oa this subject. On the contrary, they have verified their soundness; and ail sagacious observer now perceive more plainly than at . any previous stage of the canvass, that the real battle ground where the conflict is to be determined .is New York, New Jersey, aud Connecticut. New York Is a Democratic State. Thi baa tietn demonstrated by the result of Ight, and perhaps we might say nine, of its . recent general elections. Siuce the defeat in the Gredey campaign of 173, the Democrat , have invariably carried their State ticket, ex cept in the yearn 178 and lrTM; ami on hotti those occasions the success of the Republi cans was solely owing to disastrous divisions in the ranks of the Democracy. In truth, from 1167, when they first wrested New York out of the hands or the Republicans, down to the election of lat fall, when they rntwo candidates for Governor, the Democrats have never lost the State if they were thoroughly united in support ot their ticket. Four years ago, in a Presidential contest, with a full" vote at the polls, and when the trial of strength : between the two parties was fairly and hon esty conducted, the Democrats gave Tllden . and Hendricks a majority of nearly S3,0. These facts are notorious; and with har mony in tneir councils, with energy in their ranks, and with plenty of hard work during the remaining days of the campaign, there is evert' reason to believe that the Democrats can carry New Yoik as triumphantly this fall as they did in 1870. New Jerxey is one of the most stable Dem ocratic States in the Union. By large ma jorities it cast its electoral vote for M'Cleilan in 1f4, for Seymour in lt, and for Tilden in 17. It is long since it baa a Republican Governor, and there is no probability that it will cow elect one, or give its nine votes to James A. Garfield. Perhaps the chances of Democratic success in Connecticut do not rest on as sure a basis as in the two neighboring States. But it has a strong, popular candidate, for Governor, and the supporters of Hancock are moved to an enthusiastic discharge of their duty in the present emergency by a recollection of their victory of four years ago, when, after a sharp struggle, they carried the State bva majority of a.tfoO. Ry putting forth due exertions the success of 1876 may be repeated in tbeconiiug , November. Theoe three States cast W electoral votes. . Four years ago they gave them all to Tilden. ' By giving them to Hancock now they will rendor his success absolutely certain. A. T. Hon. i Thk chatter which fills the mouths of Re publican orators and the columns of Repub lican newspapers at this time, savs the Har risburg Patriot, imposes upon tlie; party a herculean task. It requires of theni to show that William II. Bariitnii, Erastus Coining, Allium S. Hewitt and W. L. Scott have ta ken leave of their senses. These gentlemen are among the largest if not actually tho niost extensive iron manufacturers in the United States. They aro in the fore-front of the battle which in November will termi nate in the election of General Hancock to the Presidency. Is it likely that they would . spend their time, their means and their en ergies to destroy their own industries and Ix-ggar their families? It is probably not too strong to nlle ge that they understand the matter full as well a Mr. L. W. Hall, and yet they set; no menace in that which has driven our attenuated local stntesmsin and business prodigy to distraction. This ta btrangc. Fortt TworsANit Laboriica Mek ron ! Hak oca. "The members of the Greenback- I Laborparty of the State will vote for Han- ' cock Tuesday two weeks," said Mr. -Tames L. Wright yesterday, as he explained to a j Rerord reporter that there would be a sur- j piise for the politicians within the next two weeks. "The workingmen are of opinion that the most can be obtained by them by the accession cf Hancock to the Presidency. The members of our organization understand the tariff testie as put before them hv the Re publicans, and there is more to be gained by the workingmen from a Democratic aocession than from a Republican." 'now raany votes rto yon think yon will poll in the estate ?" asked the reporter. About 40,000," was the reply. r"''d- Wcaver, HahUlar. AXOTBKK rkOMIVLST OHEENH ACVEB Kti rVPIATK. T K HI HT HADICAL HCEkT. James L. Wnft,ht, of Philadelphia, the rtrai head of f be Greek back Ijitnir rty of that city, ha grown rea'ive under the transpar ent betrayal of his, 'arty by it Presidential candidate. General . Weiavrr. Mr. Wright was the candidate et the Green tck era for Secretary of Internal ..xfTairs in l7S, was delegate to trie convention- wtm-L nuuiinated Weavcr, and is a mem be - of the Siat Com- mittee at this time. He .was interviewed by a representative of the P iladeiphia Tim on Saturday last, aud tho following uttrr encee are ot value riot oniv by reason uf his relation tolhryarly w hii b betratetf. but because of their in'rliigent rl presion upon t he relative right of cu.piojrr uj employee ; "Weaver haa all alutiv beta advlCng a tirei-rit- tit tlrket Id In! iu." be a. id. 'ni otW aaa what he toeao. The tltael baa ten 4 airaig-bt-uut j tbat there a ni.liiiu tall uf it for lb icr4licker. j '1'lie earn wuti.ti bv lii am cm ia Alata if ' Vver' atiticv bd (.. (jka. 'I liw 4iaruee ! waa that the pup of antiu wi ixia juat a Ullle too ittilAl.eniteut to Im uivlalvU Iv ty ll er. Tliey kuew tbelr I uiue teilr (uau L aid. Kj uwi I seeding hie advK lbj gut iww utnlera of ewo urer aud tkr a"uvruwr. II lue luuiaua Kreaba'k ere had dune lac lby would bat aeut ttieir toeo to pounrMf iurwd of loa:o tr arcosuock ! labor candidate lu lii ebtie. 1 L,et- ia going to l ; a mitt-bty chaog id Ibing iu 10c al tea weak. I Le real airuMgic la jtial oegmiilog. ViverBU ! do bo more for b boa doa euoagu. Vb laborliig 1 people ar uol Diiod. nor Ibey tool. Tby ar 1 ! Dot polltu-iau. boy e:ovrBBiat paMire, alwaya ! ' vr?'"? againat a roan aud diiug all tliey j ran to k-p iu power Ibe ol-l rlliju ot ru ! ' r aud ' plumterera tKuc luy bwiipu to get th crumb . tl.at rail from tli llive t"l. Tut labortug ! roan know uolbitia of politic! laror, uur do' b J rare to know, li 1 giol butiifrv alter ofJxsi Dor 1 ha he any to griud. Vt bru tli ai anudiug j 1 'u!tt.r!B gu, iIkiUI tallltujc tli puillicl .u fjmt alimll tL c lulry tuakli4Ot.-o'i aud i.nug tb .' peopl way bi prl ouyut tocoutiaa id pwr, ' the, wurtiuguitD ituplj lovk at bia (popltioa and i ark tlirio.. wuaiuer Ii I pikmg tr im a dl lBtrird iudjmiui aod turn uit It. l b la i raring uiaa t uui pootul psuprr. r.vry eout ' h9 a;t. ery pi4 ol tred lie put luto hi raooib, b ei na li bard w-ra. Tbrr i nothing j in ttod't rti; uer dearrr to hiiu IIimu bia iaiio- i peu linee. How lou; caa tbat couimic uudrr tb i prrrnt atate ef ttnu,ca ? tt uu w read el uiblu; - ra nud rHpitailta uing tli-lr potiUnti aud Ibe'ir Influence auu (tirir taur lo lur-e their laburers i to vole to keep in Hiwer the oid act ol ringatra, j when wa read of tti turaitt niiilovi. tb turt ! bIJ oTr tbetr bda and tb wruiuga aud In- j lliuidailfui. w wouder wli,or warany lons- r liTlng in a free eouufry or a e .unlry el deapoU law. Tue are fan and tliey pnk lor tbiual-ri-lt9. tier Ii do ic'tnug arouinl (hen. I'ullti clan may talk ebont tarlfl and a eolld anutb and nil tlat ; they nuv ttiru duel In tli" eya ti ttie peo ple in a ihoufvud ilirftreul wy;: they may talk arouud th nHjel and try to l.l in iklud of the pe.iple oft t he rsal l"f ne. but it will do Dot ad Thi re la only oue great quentiuu brio- th popl: Shall Ibe ronnlry txwiuie a uidDun by ur enall It remain IriT T ItepunlK-an paper may laugb ar rtdicuie. repithlicau pobti-ina uiay ac-4t1 a jd )9tr, but tbia d'n't explain away nriiiiair tb fact. "iKt tbe poll-.l. In preieud to d ny ibal the wojktntrincu are inure uud-r the rhjinSe of lb eaptuttlet wow tfcn they werw tn ya a Ago t lm lhy pretend l u u mat w.-raiLiiai-n are more at Ibe merry ol 'piialial n. w than Ihey ere ten years n ? 1 k they preieud t.i deny that the workingitiaa tie aud are bring -orrd anil lu.l:nuld Into iupp-onlng tb rtub:l-wD ranlldi4te 1 r preld.atT Teu yar gj puih a thing diacbargoig uiaa oa Mcct-anl ol tilt mii licul virwit, or ol r-nnlug into tb workltgiucu'l dopartuirnl an l ! iilviug Iheui tike eattle aa 1 hare heard a republican loreuiriu dfd lu (hi town ten year o eurli a tlnug wa Ihe eiceptloa. and if il bad bappi n d Ibeu a It did In Ihle raae the workiugmen wou.d haie reaenieil II right au left, and it noght h ti rn policy for lul fur inan Ui gel uui of the way pretty quirk. I aiu uol talking for the aake of talking, bit am I talking- on tneairie or enppoaitlooe. The roerriou ol the. wi.ramg-iiin hy iheir iDplurera, not only ia tloe city but ieewbre. are tart. " The pr.nf are at hand aad I duly auy rumy to deny It Yet iu the far ol all Ihil w Iiht Ion. I mouthed poi:tician goin al.oul il countiy prating !ul a In-e routilry and the glorious p'rirln-n u,m work inginnu. 1 sj triy tnink tne working titen are riupid and ICiud aioi dumti, without ituff or In. teliert or rrr.m t lh. they r.ir a Bionieut think thai Ibey liaie i.o U)ror or uuderptandiug, or do they helie Kiat laboring ujn are nl euf-h B adap tal le kind tbat Ibey i-au etitfrr ahtiee aud wrBg ao.-l flight l .r three yar and in moulhe an t than forget ail atiout tbem tor th euaulug all Kotitb until me polltleiaua alect sad put lu their pre-t.laal T - In poililrlana bav .! a mlauke. They hate talked aa though the working utaear were children, wubont raanon or understanding. Tbey hat m!.-!ciilaled the power of th iahwr eaneut. 'I bey aeem te forget that two ytr mutt the grn-taek-labr parly of thia etat p.ild ninety thon" and Totes lor judge ot the eupretn court. Hll that many yote ia enoiigb Ii hury th republinaa party of t'enuaylTaiiia ao deep that It would nerer Pie hearj ot agaiu. .sinvt that Una the labor man tiara not eu taklug an ccIt part In politic. Tbey line eiood off aim ply lor th reawa that pm of th lew innul-arf oith atraigbt gruba?k party Dave ignored lalru,uiiuu and gone entry on tti uu aubj t of jreeulm-k. 1 hie i a area II quea lion tu me labor oiu --o npar I to et'irr j-iepliona. Thttre are iueetiou like th cia-bt hour law, tat tng of iabor-aarlug tnavuiuory. and atniT all. pro ImoiIou ot mtiKSliu anrr a ragialar aprenticcvblp and learn a trad againal tli liitarloaera who hit npTsr irnd a ir la W bv a great outcry againal thoe qua-'k tiiM-iora who nvr o through a regular ceorp of ptuuy, but haur nut thetrthlng 1 and cerapai wita a rwular phyeiiau. Kvry body la rej.s. iu- thai lr. Uucbaoan'a quack dip loma factory ia lrstn up. A I th atti time, all neet lb rtty. In th alio ahopa, tb tailor bnpln and eery other trad, them are huudreda ol Anncki alao. 1'aopl ark why boy dou'l leara tradea Ilka th uad ti. Tb reaaon ia enaply lhat thy bar do prolrtlu from tha lulerlop ra alter they do Urn taein. They want It earn protection tbat tb doctor, th lawyer and lb pra-hr haa. 'Hut there la a grest qneatlon which the working people ar ao clearly that no oliticiau ran blind thrlreye" toll. Thla I eitnply the TeHiKtlon ln Jifiwer ol on party nntll Hint party arrajp to think they owu the country nnd turn their backa on Ihe worltoiK enple and thoae who placed their. I u power, lu pint of all that HepuM Iran organa ran any and In apite if all that Kcpuhllean Militlo lans ran ray. the worklturmen ace that tb.a cmntry la tending toward a monarchy. They a email handful of -olitl-in. like twinkling, f.tmrron, Un-an and a tew other. arrogant aud preten tious though tht-y were the rhlet adrieerp of th 'r.rof Kup-ia. They have no Intrreet or aentl mrnt In common with the hcmist. hard working people of tbl roontry. Surer" to the Keputiliraa party simply meana ptirrea to those men and flat mean" ao many further ptrldep "oward an arUto rratlr form of arovernment. There i no hiding ol tht fart, there i nogettlng orrr It. The tendency p in this dtrew-t ion and tonkllng and t 'amerou and the ret ot thetrernwd know It. They wotih". hare put tlrnnt In at fhlesgn if they could. They will rule ttarfleld like a child If thry make htm l'rl drnt. The wirklng iople want no INmkllngfam or ( rrautlem. The ptrincgle la narrowing dewn Ion Oght betweea tne two pnrtlce. After two wark It 1p hurdly llkrly there will be s third party. tlr Oeld bui aneereid at the tf reenbark parly i,s ; he has pronoonrrd poroe recent meapnr of the party as the la ppuwn of a dying taction.' Garfield will find that the Oreenhack party la at lesat hon t and will aupKrt honret men. The lator ele ment la not to be bought. In aplte of all that er Onld be aald agalnat It, and thla hs will and out before be li a raonlh older.'1 The Money fewer and the Prealdeaey. Th upeerh of Srtiaitor Barrd at W.lmlnir- 4ww aoo. Pria aw M-ay In T aV- WfV ...... u. , 1-' J j .v ii yesterday, touched a chord the full resonance of which haa not yet been beard in all ita weaning bv tne workinirnien of America, if ever a "History or Oppression shall be written one of ita blackest papee will be that which records the methods throneh which, in the United States of America and in October of the year of grace 1BS0, Republican em ployers undertook to compel men dependent upon them for employment, and consequent ly for tbe means of subsistence through the coming winter, to vote a ticket representing not the opinions of the employed but the stupidly and mistakenly supposed In tereata of the employers. Under a form of govern ment which guarantees to ita citizens the un trammelled light of su Urate, and under a Constitution which Is made waste paper when men can be forced to the polls and made to vote directly against what they be lieve to be right, because if they do not so vote their livelihood will arbitrarily be taken away from them, the men who practise thia tyranny are traitors of the darkest and roost dangerous type. Xo matter what their own notion of their conduct may be, men wbo use the money power to subvert the principles of the Constitution, on tbe insolent pretense th-tt they understand better what ia good for the "common man" of America tuan ibe "common man" himself does, are paring tbe way to a social revolution of the mwt peril ous sort. Atsuruing it to be true that the essence of political liberty consists in tha un restricted right of each man to act aa be pleases ao long as he does not infringe upon tbe equal right of his neighbors, this country ha gone far on the road to ruin when any considerable numtter of American workmen can be coerced into surrendering their right to tbe free nee of the ballot by a pressure such a that which thoughtless and ignorant and selfish men are now bringing to bear on the operatives of our great cities. Nothing but comTaion ran he felt for men a-V,n ra ' brought face to face with the alternatives which so many Republican employers are i now seitina :eiore tneir Tianrts." The martyr spirit is not to le looked for at the polls from men who feel that their wives and children must go naked and hungry if .they venture to assert their own preferences in politic anaint the will of thoe who conttol the daily work on which the food and cloth ing of their humble homea depend. But the j men wno sunmit ro ilepotisni of this sort to- : day do it with sullen brows ar.d angry hearts, and the men who blindly inoulee in deapot- ' ism of this sort are storing up wrath against i the da v of wrath. .V. Y. World, lit. j Whoever votes for Garfield. Vnewin- .r ! nis mnnioia crimes, necomes an accessory af ter the fact to all his malefactions just as one who hides a thief or assists him to escape knowing him to be such, becomes an assitt ant In his depredations. No one who knows Oartield's record and not one single para graph of it originated in charge, of political enemies no one can vote for him without expressing thereby his delilw-rate approval of bribe-taking and corruption and perjury, to avoid punishment for the? crimes. JVr. a.., y ... Indiana t be Krai cacti. MIT LIVE. TIOOM. IElaJaISATlOX, AJD EX IHVf LAE.M iN IHE FABtT. LsmiASArou. Oat 13. The Dtmotjali State Executive Cvmruitle met thla mcrnluf with cloaed door. The late e'ection and the caune. of the result ard what was bt to be done, were fully disrtwwed. It waa enanl nsoualy agreed to wage an energetic and de termined f trujgle to redeem the State In No vember. With that end in view, Mr. He- I drill uud Senator McDuuakd cf the coinmit- : tee were authorized t prepare a auon aa , drtas to the Democrats tf In&ana. The fol- lowing ia the addrcta : ' Te t t Vmrt f Mnu .- I The raautt vt Iba alectlon It TarMT ia a . dlaautmlatuienl to tie all. llnamclri . which th KepuMtoan party haa a t.; : Mtatc la aa mu -b a anruria to the Kersibil j it I la the liemocralf. ana prove mti majori- seam wbicb tt etr corrupt leadrra were tiplrylBg I mt wa war. Ibe taaipurv loaa ot our Trl la a ) calamity tbat time wttl enable al to ratrer. tut j Itrm iDiurv waicri our Free ineiiiuiioaa woi euwwm. I rarvltina from the rrai and curraptiuB itlea , by ibe iieiibtlcan lea wn to earura tiialr irsaaaph. I lsn-lcniabie. It aanm wblra util-g tb MevsTlilii-an party to i J-d la tb Lat alwrtloa ar ctese plainly : Hrwt Th partial lurreit of tbeir cbnv to Africa-' i our Stat for pKlcal purpo. Serod Th corrupt ue cf aaoDy for tk sr cbeee of vte. Third Tb i asportation and aa of rpatoa, protrcKK? by deputy oarnbaK; and fourth Th aid derived by (beat from til a of tb lerJrrai asarhincry at election uader ttr rrtne of auperrlaiug tb election f amkpr oi 'ngraaa. la tbe trld9ttal elactlou-w will sot bare to neountar th forre to tb aacaitnt a la ur Stat lrtlori. Tlialr corrapn land will bar to be divided among many Hlatn. their repeateri will be at hum, and tbof of theta who war die charged from Street by deputy oaarabale oa atraw ball will not bw likely to teak tkx appaaiarc la our Hate oon gain. W eball baee Bo t Ural tnaretiala or Jrl Daa-hiOery to contend ogalnat. W are' tlioroughiy united 1b oa coune!H. and wbateTcrotir odrrarlp may ray t tb ooatrary ia urttru. Vt therefor MS upon you Dot te- relax aay ef ' your eD irt. I'ul new Hi ana eneegy into your i county and towneht-p orgaslaatiou. tid take all mraaurea In your power ta bring ot your full , atrengtb lo tbe poll. The aatc rot polled by n i In tctoher. It t ollej tu November. wfU eaeure tt j til the Stat. Th average majority agatmH ua at ! the lata elevtlou wilt aot eieed foor tboaeand. j aad may fall below that flg-urr. Thla majority can, , and In our opinion will, b oercoai tn th Pref I Identlsl ejection. A ahang f thr vta In ok ' ireclD"t will avcompllau It. rtraetzir you bar a leautr in iniaconiat wu never pound a rtrat, a tut It evminanda aa army that neter aurrendera. (Signed ) Wa. M. Kiulub, W m. tYiaiia, T. a. llatt-aioa. J. at. t'aoraav, J. K. M. Uoia. t. U. Stiilit, l'aBLia I.tsnaw. Jaaa At. fclica. TrlklH IlHrtltli. Below will tic found a tabularizcd statement of the record of the Radical nominees for President and View President. It jut makes fourteen by f-tot-ing the letter in each column, and seta forth In (told ttpe that everlasting fW : I B j " i'i) Tc j j J J A ; 3 : 1 ; 3 i " I 3 ! A j C ; t ! la ! ! at i 1 : t K , i ' !' ; 1 '; ! : ! ' i r j I. j , i j ! a i A I j 1 . i '" i j A. j o I i 1 ; o i -1 a I i i : ii it ! I' ; n : h i j ; ; , ; ; j A I 1 II '. '. i ' ! F I ! I ' . n i a I t ' ' i : l I i ! ! i li ' 11 I I ! t ! .i9!- 9i.!9i ! ! " i H j v lij14 li '14 14 14! A. A 9 l n 14 ! 14 rp, ' an 01 at Tfcua. Be r pre the fo hare rored yeur llti I See wbre the charging baynt h1 ! fSe how thrr-Mgb aoioke and fiara thy Bar!, 'aeh f a.tn eager to b Brat ! t'p, )iarj. and at thani I Th battle ' cr'.aia new 1a bare: -o time la thla f-r doobt or fear. And tbey wbo he'ltat mint y!)tf. Or run like rowar le rrom Ibe field, t'p. 'JucrJt. and at them I Tow tamed the lutict'i Bank la Stala, And tanght a leeon. not lu vain A leaaoc tbey hart larnd to pat That bow they g'.v you tit for lal. I p, Ouarda, and at them 1 The time ha eom whan yon ar taaght How loting hattlra may be fought. And how no fight I let or wita Until th fighting day 1 dot. I'p, tluardi. and at them ! Thla la tb country' Waterloo, The peopie'e eyea r flTd on yo ; Money, with ail the word Irnpil, May wlo th day, DBleaa you ria t'p, Qaarda, aod at tbai I Through all your rank tbor sew ataat k l 'nln and aeato'te barmoay. f barge, with tb courage that udur. And rlrti r at laat 1 your I'll, tluarda. and at them I .V. T. tun. ir A D t'ERTISEIlEXTS, TO ADVERTISERS. OtO. P. HOWELL, a CO.'SJ SELECT LIST tlE LOCAL KEWSPAFIU. iPlitttrtittr tjrendt vpsrtrdt 'IJ (W s year, and ttho invtetri Itn timn fi0 ! in (ftu LUt, terirea: " Kowr Srlert f ocal .if paid me better loaf emr thm ALL THE O TH L ft A U f I K riSI. U I VID." IT I SfOT A CO-OP ER ATI TK aJMT. IT IB SOT A CHEAP LIST. IT IS AW IIOXEftT I.IUT. Th catalogue atatea eiartly what th paper ar. When the name of a paper la printed Id FI I.I. EACE TYI'K It la In avert Inatanee th BEST. Whn printed in CAPITALS It I th only paper ta the plar. Tb 1 11 giro th population t Try town and th circulation of vry papr. Th rat eharf d for ad veritaiog ar barely on flfth th publlhr rbdnl. Th pric for lng!a NtAt rang from t ae. Tb prle for on Inch on month Id tb ntira Mat la Sass. Tb regular rate of the paper for th tame ante and iro ar i.iio.n, i be Hat Include S3 new. I Pjr-era.ot whl.h lS7arlaaud DAIl.Tand 7S Week I.T. Thev ar located in 7 dtrJ.reDt citiei aad lowna. of wbioh tt ar Stat Capit!, Ptarea or or B.OOO t turnip tint. n,J aaa County Noata. Foreoty ot Llat and other In format-to a addra UEO. P. ROW ELL A Co . 10 Spruce St., Nw York. t'aKTa TO JAa. 1. TheCblrago AVe kly Srxr will k peat. poetpaM, frem da to Jan. li !, for Iteaaia Tb'a trial ahrrtptia w tf ! raor te r-a- ara elated wita eheaet attrp. rHaa wretl In tka Ib-eetidai.t la ailelea. all the uewa piwi otartetreitor'a. ala eeaapieted pi.irte a rttrt iaaa. A faeor Pe fatel'v aaner. Head lo ren-a i.rj m enow and tt ant ft Jn. U gf. ElPTea trial aut-arriptloaa for 11 i-0. Ketular rnr I ei. a rear. Addrr fetor V, l.tc, kaSll ber "rV.kl awa, tklui, uf. A AAA aavT i aXT, apatpe Pe Ova ., TUli -OLD RlPi LONG CUT SMOKING TOBACCO la lld, mniat. (Vagrant and Bwt. Smoke eool a .C.0I" ,wlct a granulated tokooe' a I . I . W M A 41la-rrn mm . ' --- wanaiHtarer, aic Q 7 Tkaoldept and ht appointed Iottltatiaa tar eh talBtaga Ruainep, Educatloa Eer circular addrett : t'et. t. 111). -St. P. DX.TT A SOWS, Pittahnrgh, Pb, JOTTTT. Krw m Boy art4 tSlrtall , Tea, and Old 1 1 A HTW I . yawn oar t.-a - - - - p p. H-aT ' V,f Ere aad ovat tewW, Tweaiaa-. If aenar, IrUuac.Ortaaia, rnkwh-aa. " "nt. mat as to Bea. newa a era i-tr 1 'JO l EEHBAIM EROWJt. Ixrweii, Mate. (111 caeoat pr taag in I kal -lowoal TI .9 M 1 .tC in a . - -tpWk Ma tw iaiw.i a - - - . -TTT AreJl Full portico riOTI ".TRlErT.- - i:vVrFOKivs.rh..st::.:)0 1vi:ni)ai.is SjSPAVlXCURK a aw aaoai wiaa -ruii Ittim ,;. , envrwst, it If l n "in ir i'-n;.,. Mi-ter. KK.VIt I'i.'t. i:l .1 ji : '" From Rev. P. N. CRANqer St. V :'. t t. t ln. If. . K IVD-.I UK-' . i- 111 ! vour lot ter I ill i f huf . dall e St-'h-;ti (' hz' hi n r . . iltii!. Ttitew'tr w-ur e:ir a -"1 ,'t . ., from our ftgent ar. wttti it tr--1 . .., ne-p can'e-l ay ;a ir. I.ij :t Vl came t rry rmc n -l I fnma I ti -,'... weeks. liftt reherriin-tN-tt-r. ' m (,.'., on thr road I -jrrr tr rr-rr. tu , .,., A rlngtvine ne torto'n. I p. -nr.-.i Kendall'- Sprtain "ic- and ,fl . j. rnjed film that ni ! in4 1.: rn . . i bunch be found. Krnt-' luIH oiir. k .. must: jjT-iAf; ui t. STwoy?t'V M.t. i r.i M .1. KkxtitLt. a 'v 'ten:-. ia ., ertd tnyr!f I think I -.til t t.. .. , ., ; tisrc r--n -tvc-1 rtt.. p tt i:i "w . Srvi r in ur j ni-i rr innrt- -nt : -i.n h'ttr the spavin htid h--n thr-i j, . ;-, hor-e ciirhf inoiiiti. It f.,.4, rnr 1o-:p taketheltrge-n an. rw.-Spr tin- ii;. ;; , Use! t-n l.tllr-. T.tr B---.- i. ,, -., nt tn -f ill. .-mil no 1-iireH r. t- w... ... ,'. awurilt-rinl tne.;i--:n-. Jt i- n n.-w i; i,( If It Hit- lor all h:vt it bt- -J.-m i .t will tr very gr'. iUt-jKrt tiilly mrt . Oi; f; K-r. l I I...-. M'i-I.H. KendalFs Spavin Cure. Aren. SclniviL.ti f., p. .j I llt. It. J. KCM.MI. .V fl- (j,;,,.. i spavin I hut ritme urob-r ny tJ- ri-.(;,,,. , ly curc-1 by oio- l-ott'.c of' ,.:r K- i.-lii , t'nre. and th"- horr U t a-er-xnrM- dre-i iii lu r-. j Your- truly, , II n I1N ,, STATEMENT MADE UNDEROATIL To tt nm IV l it f on- rns. In tt trcatc-1 with Ken.a:r S;i !i. -nr.- u t'.n ol rvrr.l in-tii!" ar-wtl;. iirnrli .. a hen'p cirir. and roini'leiely ....' Ti,r j ani remi-vel the enlarri m-'nt . 1 ,-hor-e ever lnce tery rt:ir.. an.) tlr nwer lame, nor could lrfir"tr l,ii, trili-1 ; :i of the hock pMtit- iwc 1 lf-atv-1 ln-n v: dall'p Sp.tvln f tre. li . A -i Knuburtti 1'jII-. Vt t- if.. - !; '"ur -l !) h K '0- 'il. Sworn an-1 ut-erile.t ol Kfbrnttrv. A. I. ! l t-ire ni--. -i,i. -- .bins tl.Ji txt. Ju-'l-c..! t! KEXD.VLIS SPAVIN CI RK III ItV I I I V. Patten's '. :i is. V.-i.hl!ig!tin '-. N y . r .-'-r-i iri vl. , B. J. Kl'.MUlL M. 1 !. ir Sir : I I - i -. ..u!t I ra--r on which 1 tit-d y-.-ir S'iiuCt- n'. j mallirnaDt ankle prnln of pite-n m-.T-.o-. ,t, j J lng. I l a l tried many truim-. t-i:rj :1 t3;,. y.,T ! "St-avin f tire" put the f--t - ittif grout, - .lia -i and. for the fir-t time !n-e hurl. In a uu :-m, . :t ion. I or a l.tmily Hmmt-tit it et--e-i.- t.tn:-i,. we hn e ever u-ri. Vmir tru!v. lin . M. 1-. . . I'.i "tor M. t. "hureti, r.Tte n - M . y 1 KitwiL? Si tvi ft (in 1- -ure In . it-s i. 4.j tulld In it. action. a it !- n-l l.;;-re- ..- . lienetratlnt and P-iwerfid t -rr h t . . r. . ed pain or tt rcnx.fe any ! : KT'-uti. .. --r a. Inrgement. -sii h a ipit !Ti.. -j 'irt-. .' i.-.t . ;. , fpraln, rrre!! inire. rny ;-im--ii :: -1 , . : ntent." d the toinl-r litul-.. ri.- nn; .1 : ii..e or for any purj-n-c for which a hum - i.t ;- L- -. i. , limn or be:i-t. It i- now kn-n to If t:..- i-.: i : i tcent for uiiin cvt-rut:-l. lc;it nf in. 11 in r. i--:;-.n ; as It U errt.iin in its eflect?. S.-tid a I v r ii- j lu'tratcd circular, which t!ni. ;i-? ; - ...r proof of It t Irtues. No rcme-Iy for in'.n -:i rtf ; beitFl hap ever to our knowledge rod with u-l, civ ' ifualiriei pciv-e-t. i -"rice. S! t-or t"tle. or --ix '..--rtie- f t ' Ail i Imc-it-tsrs t:nve it orenn :ret i: f-T ; --u. t: :i . be sent lo :iny n-l-lref.- on ri--it;ii t --I ; r: -v - f - I-roprictor. J H. .1. KKNDALI. A. fn.. f . -. I umh t ulU. Vi-nn-jTit. St il.D HY Al.I. l i t ij. ' tilSTS. (.4-1 - -lata.; 0 mae Ky aabM fair trtr rwtita years, I a a 4 It ta boat yreparaaaa ear lareakwd far BIITOB IHO HAT BAIR TO ITi TOrTBTTX COLOm AJTD US Tbe 3 State AJdTCf I fVprrlpt x-trs. It aappU oka aatwral S -I u ... I Vl ami, lfaitr aad wwlor tw afae kalr trlaaaa wlthoat taialaw t ala. It will Uaraaoe aad waJakeat ka (rrewtlt ef the Fhvr! ciisi t&dorH tad woea rcscd it u a frvaat la UaaaUaf aUlauj- ar. aad la a 1TIII BALDIIII, It earn Itaklae . Krww- tleae Bad Daadrwfl. Aa a AIR DKIIII50 It llTtry doatrabl. girlae; the hair a alike ftaeaa which all Ttt tr.ua rs ia Btdi- oAwalrw. It hwwwa aba atoaa. tweet aad fcaaltrhy. tl- WHISKERS Will okatp tka Kaard ta a BKOWH BLACK at UarWea. lag la aa BMBtaraMa It ta aoaUy arl,1 oraaaM a ftarmaaaat ealor kKat wtll aa4 vnh pkbpaJIbo be I. P. HALL k CO., NASHUA, K.H. Sale by all Da at la V. Vl. If. OllUllUUUUil VX V ii:.M.i;its in Dl'V GrOO CLOTH TCi. groceries, &c, C.VRROLLTOWN, Y. ;HE GOODS RECEIFD WEEKLY A!kl AI.WA1S MI.I AT THE !YERY LOWEST VRn.t. o r-cash r. in ron corswi r- ! ni't'E akea dt mrv mmt dealred. J. W. SIIAKH.VI GH pV r.KO. i 'amdltowu. Mar-h la l"-"".-!!. ' n A L E S 1Y1 E N W A N T F I i VU ci a a us to ieali:k i Olllt A tD-r'h and rxp-r.f.-. ' Axoino (ttipi.-t iri- 1 mt Thla Xallce Out I VJ I Vnd send It with tint api-'ir -ion I 1 ise aead a Sr, atatrp to in'ure rt j 1 fJWcr. 'tM bH A- 0-.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers