J xstmm. "BENSBURC. PA., . FRIDAY, NOV. 4, 1831. DKMOCltA TIC TICKET. FOR STATU THKAPCBBR: ) RANGE NOBLE, of Erie. JIPH I ART. FOR AStOCIATE JUDGES: JAMES MYERS, Ehensburg. JOHN FLANIGAN. stonycreek Twp. FOn TBEASUKER : JOH A. KENNEDY, Kbensburg. FOR COIXTT COMMISJIOSERS : ,KSErn TIOGUE, Alleeheny Twp. JOHN CA MPCELL, Conemauah Boro'. for poor Horsa dirkctor: (.EOJK.E W. EASLY, Johnstown. FOR COU5TT ACDITOR8 : H. A. ENGLEFIART, Enslinrg. JOHN LITZ1NGER. Clearfield Twp. FOR CORONER : a, C. W. EASLY, Johnstown. The tiiiil of Guiteau, which was fix ed to take place on next Monday, has been continued until Monday, the 14th. It is also saict that his counsel will not raise the question as to the jurisdiction of the Court. If that question is not settled in advance of his trial the chan ces are that Guiteau will never be hung. The four men who are now on deck ; at Washington sanding and contiolling : Chester A. Arthur's administration are 1 Grant. Cameron (Simon), Senator Jones, of Nevada, and John A. Lop-au, of Illi nois. Of this quartette Grant in point of influence with Arthur stands at the head, and Jones, at whose house the l'resident has his home, receives visit ors and attends to his business general- ; ly, not yet having taken up his quarters in the White House, stands next, leav ing Cameron to do the fancy political ATork. while I.optn acts as scuilion to the kitchen cabinet. There is no Gar field men about as neither their presence nor their counsels are desirable, and they are therefore given a wide berth. From the well-known proclivities of these men, and especially from Grant's antecedents, it is an easy thing to fore shaJow the character of Arthur's ad m'nistra'.ion. The Xew York Hun, in speaking ol'Grant's frequent and lengthy conferences with the President, thinks that from Grant Mr. Arthur 'can learn' nearly everything thai a President owjht not to do. The lrmoeratic members of the U. S. Senate gave Mr. Arthur distinctly to understand by their action on Friday and Saturday last that they will defeat, if they can. his nomina'.ionsof Mahone's henchmen to important postmasterships in Virginia. They successfully resist ed all the efforts of the Republican Sen ators to confirm Mahone's man, Strat Lani as postmaster at Lynchburg, in that Mate, and deserve the thanks of every honest man for doing so. Mr. Arthur, however, who as Vice Presi dent was a party to the corrupt coalition last March between Mahone and the Re publican Senators, promptly came to Mahone's rescue on Monday, by susnen ling Wilson, the present postmaster, who fought in the Union army undei Grant at Vick.sburg, and appointing Stratham, v. ho w as then fight ins in the rebel army under Mahone himself, as is fair to presume. This country now has foi it -4 President a man who is r:ot ashamed to throw his official patronage and influence into the scale in favor of a party the avowed purpose of whose leader is the robbery of Virginia's cred itors f thirteen millions of dollars. The infamy of the act is enough to make the bones of Washington and Jefferson turn around in their coffins. U. S. Sexatoi; Williams, of Ken tucky, familiarly called "Cerro Gordo Williams." for distinguished bravery in the Mexican war, made a short spetch last Saturday afterm.oii, while the Sen ate was in executive session, in which he inr.de a most palpable hit. The ques tion before the Senate w the confirma tion of Stratham as postmaster at Lynch burg. Virginia, who was nominated by Mr. Ar'hurto carry out the corrupt bar gain made last winter between the Re. publican Senators and Mahone, who, as our rea .lers know, is an ex-rebel Gener al. The Democratic Senators were de termined as cue of theii number. Vest, of Missouri, had boldly declared, to fight Stratham'sconfirniation until "the snow fell." and on the afternoon referred to. Ferry, of Michigan, announced that the Republicans had concluded to give up the contest, Mr. Williams then said : "I never dreamed, Mr. President, that I ihould iive to see the day when an ex Confederate brigadier would lead the Republican hosts to defeat, or hear an old slave owner call the roll of his faith ful servants, not 'at the base of Bunker II 111. " hut in the chamber of the Senate ol the United States." Mahone him self smiled a very broad smile at the neat hit of the gallant Kenluckian. Wjifn Grant was on a recent visit to Washington he took occasion frequently to state that he had thoroughly deter mined never to be a candidate for the Presidency. Apella, the Jew, may be lieve this, but no other man will. Graut told the same yarn to the Viceroy of Tientsin, in China, during his voyage around the world, but that shrewd offi cial of the Flow ery Kingdom, as he af terwards said, didn't take much stock in the story. As soon as he landed at San Francisco Grant began to throw out reminders that his country had con ferred favors enough upon him, while he knew that Cameron in this State, Conk'ing in Xew York aud Logan in Illinois were moving heaven and earth to pack the Chicago convention with delegations from their reiective States in favor of forcing him on the people a third time. There are several years of good stealineyet in this country, as J. J. Patterson of this State remarked of South Carolina, after he had carpet-bagged from Pennsylvania to that State, and the man who lielieves that Giant and his friends have given up his cher ished idea of a third ter m don't know the men vho are intently engaged in working up the project and their meth ods in doing so. He will get his eyeg opened, however, when the next Na tional Rf publican Convention meets. Three years ago the editor of the Johnstown Tribune used sixteen col unis of the weekly edition of his paper in an attempt to show that Gen. Coftroth, then the Democratic candidate for Con gress, ought to be in the penitentiary. Copies of the Tribune containing the at tack on Gen. C. were showered all over Somerset county, almost as numerous as the falling leaves in October, and the re sult was that Jacob M. Campbell's ma joi ity was reduced to the beggarly show ing of 401 votes, and Coffroth was elec ted by 307 majority. The Tribuve man, ignoring withupreine contempt the'.bit ter lesson then taught him by the peo ple of this Congressional district, under took in his paper of Friday la3t to play the same game in regard to the present Democratic candidate for office in this county that he did in reference to Cof ffroth in 1378. His present experiment will end as disastrously as the former one did. He now arraigns at the bar of public opinion all the candidates on the Democratic county ticket and modestly asks the intelligent voters to believe that they are a set of thieves and scoun drels fatally bent on plundering the county in the future, as they, or the t most of them, have doue in the past j that they are not to be trusted, and are j unworthy of popular confidence and sup- j port. If the editor of the Tribune can j get the people of this county to believe ; even the one-half of all the charges con- j tained in his indictment.be will of course I succeed in accomplishing the purpose he : has in view. The Democrats of Cam- j bria county are not fools, although the ; editor of the Johnstown Tribune seems ! to think they are when he so grossly in- j suits their intelligence as he did in his : last Friday's issue. The Democratic county ticket was j not made by a ring of politicians, as the j Republican county ticket was notorious- j ly made, but it was the- work of the j Democratic voters in the different dis tricts voting directly for the men they ; preferreil for the various offices. The . voters knew w hat they were doing when i they cast their ballots in September and , are satisfied with the result, and if the j Tribune editor, who has such a wonder- ', ful regard for the political morals of the ! county, thinks anything he sees proper j to publish about the candidates then fairly nominated w ill induce Democrats j to vote against them on next Tuesday, he w ill be a wiser man when he learns the result on Wednesday. There is no : more certain way to get Democrats to stan l up to the vigorous suppoit of their county ticket than to have it abused : and denounced in the Johnstown Tri bune. It has been so in former cam ' paigns, and the outcome will be the : same in the prsen t one. Instead of making a hypocritical appeal to Demo ! crats to play a traitor's part toward their ticket and elect his candidates, why don't he show that he is true to the "grand old Republican p;irty"' by de nouncing the treason of F. II. Barker, who openly opposed and assisted :'u de feating Daniel J. Morrell for Congress when he ran against R, Milton Speer ? If Swank was an honest Republican he would do so, but as he isn't that kind of , a man his annual assaults upon the Democratic county ticket excite onlj derision and contempt, arid, as we have already said actually strengthen its chances of election. The Republican papers ;ip publish- ; ing the views held feyoid Simon Camer- ; on regarding President Arthur and his , administration. About two weeks ago i these same papers published an inter- ' view with tne identical Simon in which ; he was represented as saying that he had gone clean out of politics and had retir- i ed to private life, just as if every one I who knows him wouldn't as soon believe j that an Ethiopian can change the color of his skin as that Cameron can ever i quit politics, which has been the meat on j which he lias fed during the last half I century. Of Mr. Arthur this I'enusyl- vania burlesque on statesman says: "President Arthur lias already display-, ed the high character of statesmanship , by his efforts to reunite the party as it was at the last election and to avert the inevitable dissensions threatened by vie- ! ious counsels , that the new administra- : lion promises to be one of the most suc cessful that we have had for years, as it will recognize the active elements of the party and discard the political cranks who are never satisfied and would de- j moralize any party.'' This is Simon ! Cameron's idea of statesmanship, as il lustrated by Ches'er A. Arthur during the six weeks that he 1 as been Presi dent, in which he lias simply sent to the : Senate the names of certain men for sev eral officers selected by Gen. Garfield, and succeeded in getting a new Secre tary of the Tieasury after having made one bad failure in that direction. Cam- erou, not being a statesmag himself, is not qualified to judge of statesmanship ii others, for all that he knows, or ever j did know, is how to run the party ma- . chine to obtain certain ends, and as Ar thur has always been a machine politi cian, he exactly fills Cameron's measure : of a statesman. The country, however, will judge Mr. Arthur by a very differ- ; ent standard from the low and ignoble one set up by Simon Cameron and the school of scurvey politicians among ; whom he is regarded as their great high priest. ' At the Piesidential election last No vember, four townships in the northern part of this county gave Ilaiu-ock major ities as follows : Allegheny. -Jl ; Clear field, l'.H ; Washington, l'.o. and Car roll, lTo making a total majority of 70. The voters who ro'led up these majorities are still in t lie same town ships, and can and will repeat tli'ir splendid work of last faU on Tuesday next, if they will give that day to the cause of their party and go to t he elec tion. Supose the Democratic vote in these four townships on next Tuesday falls lielow that of Hancock three hun dred and the Republican county ticket selected by a very small lu.ijorily, what excuse an th" Democra's who stay away troin the polls offer fortheii worse than criminal negligence ? There will be no trouble about getting out the vote in these four districts if three or foui active Democrats in each of them go resolutely to tvoik on Monday and de termine to do it. THAT $100 BUGBEAR. It devolves upon the Fheemas as an j exponent cf Democratic principles to re- : fer at some length to the connection of ; former County Commissioners with the j military fund, in regard to which the , blowers and strikers of F. II, Barker, j the candidate of the Republican bosses j for County Treasurer, and of Samuel I W. Davis, one of the bosses' candidates J for County Commissioner, are attempt- j ing to mislead and impose on the hon- ( est voters of the county and to make a I little capital for the Republican county i ticket. ! A law creating a militm? fund was i passed imposing heavy "additional duties ' on the County Commissioners long be- j fore John A. Kennedy was elected Com- i missioner. The Commissioners had no right to tax this fund to the general tax- payers of the County, and they there fore required the Military fund to bear , its own exposes. Every Commissioner, living and dead. Democrat and Republican followed this . just and equitable rule. We refer to i James Cooper anil Abel Lloyd, both liv- j ing ex-Commissioners and at rong Repub- ; licans-, for the tiuth of what we say. ; They received their pay from this fund, and did it honestly. and no man who know these gentleman will say that F. II. Bar ker is their superior in either mental ; or moral worth. To these men we ap peal because they are Republicans and ; honest citizens. They acted to relieve ; the taxpayers of Cambria County and , took their pay from the military fund. ; Eveiy DemocraticCommissiouer did the same. The act of 18'il (see Purdon's Digest, page 1040), defined it the duties of the . Commissioners. Our readers may not . have the book before them. The asses sors were required to present a list to the Commissioners, and the Commis sioners were required (2d section) to e cord said roll, or list of names, in a book they were required to keep for that pur pose. The Commissioners were requir ed to keep the books open for inspection to every visitor, until a certain day, "when and where the assessorsand Com missioners of the county would meet to review such enrollment," The act also required the Commission ers to hear ail affidavits and review the enrollment, and the Commissioners were required to decide on exemptions, and to make the entries on the roll, Besides this, the Commissioners were bound to make a list of the exempted parties to be filed. They wes' further required to report to the Adjutant Genera!, ami a penalty ol -j-JO.) was imposed upon them in case they neglected to perform their whole duty in the premises. Mr. Ken nedy received his pay for this, as did al so John Bearer. Thomas McConnell, D. T. Storm, James Coojier, Abel Lloyd. John Campbell, Edward Glass, P. J. Little, E. Thniegan, John Ferguson, Morris McNamara. and James E. Rea son, all Commissioners ; and their clerks George C, K. Zahm, R. A. McCoy. Jno. Lloyd, Wm. II. Secliier and Thos. Glass. Some of these officers are dead ; but the living and the dead will well and favorably compare in every r-speet with the Court House sndicate now engaged in running the Republican machine in this county. i BAKKEK O.N TWO SIDES. i We admire a consistent temperance man, one whose example is consistent j with his principles. The Chairman of j the Republican Committee and the lead ! ing candidate on the Republican ticket, j D. II. Kinkeaii and F. II. Barker are , now sneaking into the saloons and tav i erns begging votes for Barker. Yet : Barker and Kinkead have pet it ioned the , Legislature for a law to destroy every J distillery and brewery, and close every : tavern and saloon in the State. We give ; the petition in justice ;o those gentle- men nnd in order that the people may see what kind of two-fac-d men the peo i pie have to deal with. The petition is ' signed by forty-six persons, but we only I give the names of these two worthies. as the other forty-four would scorn to l court arnl deceive the men they are try ; ing to destroy. i Friends of temperance, can you sun port this kiln! t a temperance man V People of Cambria, can you vote for a . man who, when he is not a candidate, i st rikes down every distillery and hrew ery and closes every hotel and saloon, i and sneakinglv patronizes them when he ; is ? j- Here is the petition in full, a certi ; lied copy of which is in t lie hands of T. II. Heist. Esq., Chairman ot the Demo cratic County Committee, and open lor the inspection of all who may wish to examine it : To the frinhrrs of the Senate md Iluu.ie of presrutatires of the Legislature of l'ennsyl ranin : Your petitioners, enfranchised citizens of the CumiiioTiwea'tn ot Pennsylvania, respect fully pray your honorable body to take the preliminary measure nocpssarv to submit the following proposed Amendment of the Constitution of the State to the mi triages of the people : AKTK'LK III. .Wion I. The- manufacture sail ! of all Intox liatinif liqu ir if fnr-ver .rohiMtnt within tin 'om tnonweai i h. ex--('t for mf-rtp'iiiiil. niech:inirtl mn.l ji'lentiric .ur;..e : un l tti- I.'-KtvliUure 'hall enf'r'-e tli:P iTivnun ry iutfkirut permlne. .SVrftmi f. The t lanufacture iin-i aW ol intoxicat ing liquors tor the iniriocs xerpteii in the pre ceding itectiou .-'hail he rej:alatel t j law. Signed by F. II. Barker, D. II. Kinkead, and 44 others. 1 Ex-Go vkiin on MoiidAx. of Xew York, w bo, as we stated last week, was nonrnated and confirmed by the Senate as Secretary of the Treasrny, finally de clined to accept the office, putting his re fusal upon theground of tliedelicate con dition of liis lieitlth. His nomination was Well received throughout the coun try and tie unqu'-stionably would have made a cieditable niinistercf the Treas ury department if lie had seen his way clear in risking its acceptance. The President, it seems, for some peculiar reasons ot his own which are the exact opposite of Gen. Garfield's reasons for conferring the ollice on Wiudom, of Minnesota, was determined upon having a 2Sew York niau at the head of the Treasury, and his next choice wasChas. J. Folger, Chief Justice of that Sutte, Who was continued by the Senate. Judge Folper stalled out in politics as a Dem ocrat, but in 184S supported Van 15uren for President against (j'ass, and after that found his way into the Republican camp open and unobstructed. He is a man ot very considerable ability and i the chances are strongly in favor of his 1 1. : 1 : 1 .1 - ,i . .v. : . making a reliable and efficient officer. Tli is is the only change that will be made in Garfield's cabinet until Congress meets in December, the other members having cons-nted to remain until that time, with the exception of MacYeagh, the Attorney General, who has not yet determined whether lie will go, or stay and prosecute to completion the cases against the Star Route swindlers. The new cabinet, when formed, will I made upof men who have been conspicuous in their devotion to Grant, and all the cor ruptions in administering the govern ment that his name implies. AsHiit RNHAM, Mass., Jan. 14th, lxso. I have, been very sick over two years. They ail cave nie up as past cure. I tried the most skill! ul physicians, but they did nut reach the worst part. The lump and heart would till up every niuhtbiid distress me.and niv throat was very hari. 1 told inv children that I never should die in peace until I had tried Hop Bitters. I have taken too bottles. Tliey have helped me very much indeed. I am now well. There was a lot of sick folks here who have seen how they helped me, and they used them and are cured, and feel as thankrul as I do that there is so valuable a medicine made. Mas. Jclia G. GusHive. A man of l is sueing at Des Moiaes for a divorce from a wife of r. OUK PHILADELPHIA LETTER. THK CASTAPS I THK CITT "6RATIAS AC.A MfS DOMINO UEOSOSTR4" HISTORIC AKD REVOIXTIONARY KEL1C9 THK VICTIMS OF HARVET'B DEATH TRAP THE BRITISH FLAG AT TORKTOWJI THK OKAUD CHII PRES OF OUR ALLIES LET BOB ISCER 90LL SEVERELY ALONE DON'T THROW AWAY YOCR VOTES, ETC. Philadelphia, Oct. 31, 1881. fSpecil CoTTeppomlenee of the Fkmman. Dear Hbsry While it would seem as If apathy pervades political parties in leirard . . a. i x sv vo Airier nf to the election, there being no parading of : otroot with rin.nn and fifes and torches and . banners, the Republicans are lavishing ! money freelv to get their party into line, nut ! although the machine orcar.s are grinding ( out their music and the ring masters are in , line, the people don't incline to parade. Mr. ; Wolfe has put the Republican bosses to a severe test. He publicly and openly avows that he has enlisted for the defeat of Rally, and It does not require the vision of a seer to predict Railv's defeat. With the formidable Wolfe defection, it is doubtful whether bally , can get 50,000 votes in the city. Ttie Demo crats. under the immediate direction of j Chairman Uoart, aide.l by his efficient as- ; sistant. Captain McClelland, and the loung ; Men's Democratic Association, are dolne ef- ( fective work, and will get the party suffi- ciMit!y enthused to poll at least two-thirds ' of the Democratic vote of Philadelphia, , which will put Noble up close to Baity. As the contest now appears on the surface, the Wolfe tide is gaining against the appeals, j pressure and money of the -'bosses," and his vote in this city will reach !n,0')0f or more, while it may be safely assumed that his vote ; in the State will reach ,V),oou. The defeat of . Raily, the Republican machine candidate, is , therefore inevitaDle, notwithstanding cor- ' nipt Democratic grist to the Baily mill. j There is a Democratic decoy 4ack employed I to lead the Democratic flock into the P.atly tiet. about which I may comment in my next ! letter. THE VICTIMS OF HAKVKY'S DEATH TRAP. I Friendly hands have buried the victims of ; Harvey's death trap and have cared for the ; injured, but those who were dependent upon the dead and injured ones for sapport now. I are without bread and unable to earn it. ' To meet the wants of these distressed ones Milscrions are now being solicited. Sixteen ; families of those who were killed or injured ! are without means of support, and fully one ; score of them are dependent upon charity. ' What an opportunity is here presented to j the contributors to the Garfield fund to put j a little of their surplus funds where it would do the most good ! If they wish to minister j to the boid, they will give to the poor. , They who cive to the poor lend to the Iord. : The hurferiiigs which the late mill tire has ; entailed upon the fumilies of its vi'-titus i 1 but little understood by the pu'olic;. (iod : liclp the poor. The rich help only the rich. 'OR AT! AS AO A MVS DOMINO DEO NOST11A." In my letter of last week, I spoke of St. i Joseph's Catholic church ceremonial coin memorntive ot the u; render at Yorktown. Twu thousand persons weic within the edi- . fice, the French and Spanish Consuls iu at tendance, while in the court yard were at i least one thousand persons unable to obtain j admittance, tint content to listen to the aub- tlued strains ot orchestral music and the melodious adulation tf many voices siniring Haydn's Mass. On the same spot one lmu tlred jears auo, in the old St. Joseph's church, knelt seven hundred Catholic war- ; riors f rou) France, representatives nf a Cath olic nation sent hither by a Catholic Kini; to aid America to battle, to Meed, and if need to die lor tl e liberty of others. From a tret ted canopy near the ccbinsj of the church, supported by pillars, festoons of yellow an crimson cloth, the Papal colors descended, and the pillars in turn were wound aliout with the French tn-coior. Six hundred lighted tapers illumined the church. Stand ing in t tie quaintly carved high pulpit, with the cheiuolins in white, witn gilded wines supporting it. did the orator of the occa.-Hon beui his remarkable discourse. "(iniiias auamus Domino Deo nostra" was the fervent expression ot thanksgiving with ; which Rev. W. F Clark, S. J.,ot the Loyala College, Baltimore, opened the solemn ser vice commemorative of t'ic peace between Great Britain find the doted States result ing troui the Vorktovvn suriemler. He re ferred to the gallant service of a Catholic King's tioons in the struggle for American 1 independence and to the aid the Catholic ' Church had given in that tight for liberty. In tlie most touching terms he spoke of the ' exercises in this church one bundled vers ago, the first service of praise ever given for the success of the Aineiican arm. While he had no good word, (as no good Christian ' .American could have) for Secretary Un- ! coin's letter declaring that the Government IkhI no pait in the selection of a Catholic ; Bishop to deliver the sermon at the Centen nial service, he poUe in high t- rins of com mendation ot the iinn. sectarian spirit of the Yorktown Centennial Committee in inviting the Bishop of Richmond to preach the ser- ' mon. Catholic valni . Catholic blood and : Catholic Measure ontribuud more than any othei thing to that tb-cisivc blow stiuck tor , American independence at Yorktown. Fiance had almost twice as many troops in the field at Yorktown as the colonists had, ail ot whom wen- Catholic-, and highly plo 3er indeed was it for the Yoiktmvn Centen nial Committee to select a Cathode Bishop to ! conduct the religious services tin that grand occasion. Tne aid of Catholic France was . absolutely necessarv for the success of the 1 American cause. Yet notwithstanding all , this, there were ptrsons who found fault with Cue Yorktown Ceiitenni.il Committee, for inviting the Bishop ,,f Richmond to preach the centennial sermon, and one mis erable scurvy Chicagoan had the effrontery to write to the Secretary of War protesting against it. In concluding his sermon the Rev. speaker said : "We K-p feellindy Ihr bandit cfrM'ftint" tn t,ii-i and in nil our national Ofichrntionv forptful ol iliMerf-nr o( n-iiifiou or rememr-rinif it onlr when :athrret arouiu) our rouHcomti-d alters to hf-K lio.l to prrpetuatft the national independence Hon m Yorktown. W e pray that t liev, t o, inn v Kion that victory wliii ti orervimeth the world :; that .is there i loit one Kuril, one f.iith. one hap-ti-ir.. one ( rod mii.1 lather of all.' so we and Ihev may -me-i In the unity ol f.nth' u.- wo have happi ly met in the union ot States and the union of government and may finally he more elosely uni ted In heaven than we liave'been on earth."" Father Clark is one of the most eminent and scholarly Jesuit Fathers in the cnuntrv. His sermon was ahle and tnastei lv through out, ami replete with historical interest, and the eloquence of religious faith and patriotic fervor. HISTORICAL liEI.ICS. As anything pertaining to ttie subject of the capitulation of Cnrnwaliis at Yorktown will lie interesting. I may mention that the lower pirt of the wreck of the Charon was n short time ago taken out of the mud, and the timber taken to Norfolk. The F.nglish w ar vessid Charon was hunted by the French off Yorktown on the !th of October, 17S1. The Charon, along with the Gaudaloupe, at tempted to go to the rescue of Cornwellis. but the red hot shot from the Tournine bat tery, commanded by our French allies, set fire to the two ships and they were burned to tli" water's edge. REVOLUTIONARY RELICS. There seems to be great sentimentality about revolutionary relics. The Senate has passed a resolution to purchase the papers brought by Count Roehamheau. They fill a very large trunk and consist of nlxmt 1400 original letters of George Washington. The papers were brought here bv Rochanibeau at the request of the Cihrarv Committee and the Secretary of State. The pipers are to be purchased for $0,000 THE r.RITISH FLAG AT YOKKTOW??. The incident of Mr. Blaine's diplomatic sa lute to the British flag at Yorktown has been made a them of warm congratulation. The terms in w hich our Knclish cousins speak of the affair show that it has made an inefface able impression on them. Judging from the continued felicitations of British personages in authoi ity, a few rounds of blank cartridges were never more judiciously expended that is, provided the eame was worth the powder. THE GRANDCHILDREN OF OUR ALLIES. It needs no words to make known to Uie deseendents of I,nfa--ette and Rochanibeau that, the hearts of Philadelphians. in common with the hearts of the people of the whole country, go out in peculiar affection to them, and that our delight in honoring them has no expression in mere words. If the grandchil dren of our allies be of a reflective turn they will cany back to France suggestions of val ue to that, noble land, which, while givlne the doctrine of liberty to the world, has not yet fully succeeded in retaining the boon for its own people. I,ast week in Philadelphia wan renewed a scene that our grandfathers witnessed one hundred years ago. For both the host and the guest there arose a mighty vision of the past as the early scenes were recalled. One hundred years ago, when the ancestors of ihe visitors of last week were the youns Republic's defenders, the city of Philadelphia was then but a cluster of quaint, unim posing houses close around In dependence Hall, while to-day, as a Phila delphia journal, the Timet, puts It, "Phila delphia covers more ground by threefold than the world's capital that owned the Bourbon King for master." The French guests were taken to nearly all the principal polnU of interest in the city. The First Troop of Philadelphia City Cavalry tendered the visitors a first-class reception at the ar mory. The affair was a brilliant one, and -as attended by a throng of the beauty and fashion of Philadelphia. Last week our city I renewned a seen that our grandfatlagrs j witnessed one hundred years aeo, when the . . ancesters of the visitors were introduced to ; the city fathers by no less honored an an- ; ' thority than Geore'e Washington. j LET BOB INOKTtSOLL SEVERELY ALONE. j ! Dr. Nevin is continuing his eontrovrslal j letters on the evidences of Christianity in ! I the Philadelphia ftecord, but the best thing ; ! that Rev. Nevin, Judge Black and other j ! can do is to let the wretched reprobate. Bob ! Inpersoll, severely alone. If nobody would : ! reply to Bob he would soon drop out ot : sight. It is controversy that has given him , all his prominence. Bjb's whole capital is ! I the cheapest kind of bnr!erjue. It is to be j ! regretted that Christian gentlemen will treat j his vile outpourings with any consideration , ! at all. No dignified Journal would give his j ; infulelic utterances a place in its columns. : What has given Bob all hi? notoriety is that ' clergymen ami other prominent gentlemen j have entered the lists to dispnte with him. I It is this which has added a dignity to his ' scoffing unbelief which it never otherwise 1 would have attained. It is to be hoped that , Rev. Nevin, Judge B!a?k and others w ill al- ) low Mi. Ingersoll to have the field entirely t3 ; himself, as ncthing has so embned his ilia- ' ; tribes with popular success ind a power to ; harm the Christian faith but the mistaken ' zeal of those Christian gentlemen who assail ; him. Ministers of the Gospel and religious j gentlemen would therefore do well to let , 1 Boh Ingersoll severely alone. I A HAD TIME FOIt HCALPIXli. It was wise in Arthur to put tiff the scalp ing dav until after the elections He knows ; that Blaine's scalp is in reach at any time j and that his head at this juncture would be ' ! a fatal trophy for stalwartism in Penrvsyl ' vania. He knows, too, that Wolfe is nin ; ning for State Treasurer, and it wouldn't do to behead Blaine just yet awhile. i NOT EASIX.Y FOOI-El). j The Garfield Republicans of Xew York 1 are not easily fooled. Ex-Governor Morgan i wouldn't agree to be made a "warming pan" ! to have a comfortable place for Conkling af ter the New York election. Morgan would not fool worth a cent, DON'T THROW AWAY YOUR VOTES. ' To the Iemocrats of Cambria let me say j that to vote for Wolfe would be great folly. If Mr Wolfe's vote is to be made uo of Democrats and Repuhlieans who desert , their nominees, Mr. Bailr vvill have the us ual Republican majority in ,he State. Dem- I ocrats who desert Noble will only be pairing with Republicans who desert Bailv. The j duty of Democrats is to vote for Noble, so that he will lead Bally. Ltt Democrats poll ; their full arty strength for Noble. A ' Democratic vote for Wolfe in preference to i Noble increases Unity's chances for election. ; Every Demoerat in Cambria should vote for j their candidates for Stat. and County . Treasurer. It is their duty as good citizens, and if the full Democratic, vote of the State i is polled Mr. Noble cannot fall to be their : State Treasurer. Every Democrat of Cam- bria should therefore go to the polls on ! Tuesday next and deposit his haltnt for No- : ble. Kennedy 'id every Democratic nomi- nee on the county ticket. G. N. S. Red Lips And Rot Cheeks. I arn an old physician, and have lost many of nr youthful prejudices. Learning nf the grer.t ; good done by a certain remedy in restoring to robust health a former patient of mine who suffered severely from several chronic ailments resulting from weak pulmonary, di gestive and urinary organs, and whom I was ur.able to benefit with my most careful treat- : merit, I determined to describe it I have doneso, and the results have invariably been ' most satisfactory. Under its use the "blond becomes richer, the digestive, urinary and : pulmonary organs are made strong and per form their natural functions readily and without pain: all decay seems to be inimc- ; riiate'.y checked and the progress of the dis ease arrested : the pulse becomes fuller and stronger, the lips red and the cheeks rosv, ; the temperature increased and more uni- ; form, the action of the heart regular, and the muscular strength greatly invigorated. In justice To tlie inventors, I will say this reme dy is Brown's Iron Bitters ; it is a prepara tion tif iron and vegetable tonics: contains no a'cohnl, arid is the only preparation of Iron in a perfect assimilable form and that does not blacken the teeth. I have never known it to fail to give permanent strength to every part of the body, or to injure the most delicate constitution. I have known it to assjsf in curing many chronic diseases when all o'her remedies have f:iiied. M. D. Wheeling, W. Ya., May .u, lssi. The most bitter foe of Orange Noble in this contest is the Standard Oil Company. Orange Notile In the Legislature voted for a free P'pe law wh'ch would have relieved the oil producers of Pennsylvania by giving tliPtn a free outlet and an open market. That is the chief gtotind nf hostility of the Standard OH monopoly to the Demoeiutic candidate for Treasurer. As an oil produc er Oran'e Noble has felt the tyranny of the monopoly, and by daring to defend his rights and Interest he has provoked its hatred. The Standard Oil Company is a foreign cor poration, Its members reside in New York, Ohio , New Jersey, anywhere but in the State from whose product they derive their ! enormous wealth. But this fact does not prevent the monopoly from interfering in . Cue elect ions of Pennsylvania. Against the 1 Standard Oii Company Pennsylvania has a ', claim of upwaads of three million dollars i for unpaid taxes. The monopoly is making a deterniltii d resistance to this claim and has come to the conclusion that the election of Orange Noble will interfere with its inter ests. When an unscrupulous monopoly, in solent with ill gotten wealth and power, i makes war upon a citizen of Pennsylvania ; when a candidate for office it becomes the ' fluty of the peno'e to rover him with their i shields. HarrithurjTatriot. A PprvoMrxAL Child. There arrived in Evnnsviile. Ind., a few days ago, a man named Adam Castleman, nf Casey county, Kentucky. His family i with him, one of which is a striking curiosity. This is a boy only three years old, w ho stands three feet four inches in his stockings, measures 16 inches around the calf of the leg, 2i inch es around the thigh, 4. inches around the waist, 3S inches around the chest, and weighs 130 pounds. The child, his father says, weighed but nine pounds at his birth, but at six months had increased to 4'.' pounds, and then jumped by Tapid stages to his pnent enormous proportions. The il.ild is bright enough, although physicians have counseled the parents not to tax him closely with men tal effort. Physically, although so huge for his age, he is sound and healthy, and makes what might be called a waddling effort at romping around. Castleman and his wife, though both of good size, are neither of them large, and cannot remember any ancestor from whom this prodigious boy could have inherited his extraordinary propoitions. They have another child, an infant girl three months old, but giving no evidences of fol lowing her brother's footsteps. The father proposes exhibiting the boy through the country as a curiosity. F.xff.rienoe thk Bf.pt GrinE. The con stant practice most women have in caring for the sick makes them often more skillful than physicians in selecting medicines. The reason why women are everywhere using and recommending Parker's tiinger Tonic is, because they have learned ny the best of guides experience that this excellent fam ily medicine speedily overcomes despond ency, periodical headache, indigestion, liver complaints, pain or weakness in the back and kidneys, and other troubles peculiar to the sex. HonieoMrnu. See advertisement. Johx K. Bfnnett, after living reputably to the age of C5, at Bloomfield, Ind., sud denly changed his sedate wavs to those of a profligacy. In four years he sinfully squan dered f2."i.t00. and about a week ago found himself penniless. IPs neighbors did not think poverty a sufficient punishment for his bad conduct, so they formed a mob, took him out of bed. tied him to a tree and flog ged him inhumanly. Answer This Qi estion. Why do so many people we see around us seem to pre fer to suffer and be made miserable by indi gestion, constipation, dizziness, loss of appe tite, coming up of food, yellow skin, etc., when for 75 cts. E. James." Druggist. Ebens hurg. Pa., will sell them Shiloh's YPjOizer which is guaranteed to cure in every in, stance? 4-t.-e.o.w."ly. The Pennsylvania railroad management has now a train running from New York to Chicago, nearly a thousand miles, in 26 hours, and the New York Cential proposes to go two better and run through in tweuty four hours for seven dollars less fare. Sirs Headache. Nervous Headache and Headache from sour stomach are all cured by DR. METTAPK'S HEADACHE AND DYSPEPSIA PILLS. Price 115 cents. A l.AUOK buck was recently seer grazing with cattle near Rossville, Allegheny coun ty. An ounce of prevention is worth a pound Of cure, and saves doctor toilla take I'mcsA. SETTS A"D OTHER S0TIJG5. Snow fell throughout England on Tues day, m some places to the depth of two feet. William Becker, of Ashland, near Tama qua, went without eating for thirty-two day and died last week, Joseph Carr, of Everett, Bedford county, was caught in mill machinery st that place a few days ago and instantly killed, Miss Thomas, aged twenty-three years, was drowned at Jamestown, Mercer county, last week, while stooping at a brook to bathe her head. A vote for Bttily is a vote to perpetuate the Cameron dynasty in Pennsylvania. A vote for Noble is a vote to cripple it, by breaking the Treasury ring. A ladv who has successfully tried the ,., th-fc erni.t, mav Ie i.revei.te.l and . V? ir.'T i :. - .....I. .hi, can ue cuieu ov un oi n -na snio m can be cured by tying a black Mik string nairow band around the neck. Benjamin Chambers, a prominent young ; lawver of Chambersburg, Pa., committed suicide on Sunday by shooting himself The cause of the suicide is unknown. At 3 o'clock on Sunday morning RoberS Crawford, a farmer living near Pitlstiurgh, rose in his sleep and fell down stairs, break ing his neekj death resulting almost iustant- , iy- A shock of earthquake was felt at fortv minutes past 1 o'clock Monday morning at Contoocook, Hillsbonf and i.enniker, New Hampshire. It was quite severe at lleuni ker. A 7-year-old boy, in Hariisburg, Pa., , while "playing circus," a few days ago, stood upon his head so long that he was at tacked with brain fever, and died in a few ; hours. Jesse James, the noted Missouri outlaw, ' siot and killeu Edward Miller, one of bis own gang, on Monday, in Missouri, near the Arkansas line, in a quarrel concerning a wo man's tair name. The Iri.sh people pa tuo.uno.ooo to the landlords every year, it is computed that $T5,0U0,0u0 of this amount goes tint t f the country to be spent in London, Paris and the gambling dens of Germany. In the opinion of tlwi Petroleum KitW Governor Hoyt ought to is.sue his Thanhs giving proclamation immediately, There won't lie uiuch for the Bosses to he thaukful for after election. Mrs. Susan Parish, a widow of I.ou;h villa, killed herself on Friday night by pris tine a pistol bullet through ler heart. Mrs Paris!: was about sixty years tf age and was at ois: time wealthy. At Washington tn Monday an insane man named Woling, from this State, at tempted to force his '.vas ir.U the VN tiite House. He was overp nvcretJ and a seven shooter taken from hiir.: By tne explosion of the boiler nf a steam threshing machine at Maitviiie, N. J., on Saturday, Frank Millraan was killed and eight others injured, two seri'Uly. Low water caused the mishap. The first decision under the Land act in Ireland was given atMur.ghan mi Tuesday. The, commissioners, alter viewing the hold ing in the case, reduced the rent by tilt y shillings tor ttie next rifteo?i years. Rev. J. M. Spargrove aged "0 years, committed suici'ie by hanging hi'iiseif to a bed po.st in the West Pennsylvania Hospital, Pittslu;gv on Sunday evening. Financial troubles are assigned as tlx tauss ot the deed. A double-headed copperhead snake was killed bv a Miss Emma M. Doi moiit one day last wei-k at Springtield Furnace, Fayette county. The reptile has lven preserved in alcohol, and is now tin exhibition at tlie Fur nace At Ashland, Pa., on Wednesday night of last week, a drunken me.n w,u unmercifully beating his son, ami attempted t- siust peo ple who interfered. In a strugg'e the pistol was discharged and tne brutal f:ther was fatally shot. The dwelling of Henry Cannon, colored, in Crusse comity, Ark '.nsss, wns visited -oh Saturday night ly a number of armed color ed men who shot Oimi'i'.i dead and mortally wounded his wife. No cause lor the out rage is known. A large bleck bear weighire -'." pounds was kiih-d bv an engine on the Lehigh and Stis'iut -ha una Railroad below r hign .;ir. on Thursday night hi-t. It is supposed bruin came down fiom the tin-uutui that i in seal cli of v ater Dr. R;.-e, if Waukesha county. Wis., has been su':p n:ie.l as a witue-s !or iuit caii. It is expected that he will t--t fy that he examined the ass. is, in three year ago. and declared that he was t!. n lUftering troin softening of the brain. Mis. Frv, tin eloping from I'niouv i'le, Ohio, left a note kindly advising her husband to get a divorce immediately, and marry a certain frugal and industrious widow of the neighborhood, who would, as she expressed it, "he good to the seven small t:v." l.eorge Fisher, employed in an ore mine near Ilaston, N il a-!o p while on outy The other day and his leg was c night in ti e ma chinery. It w,ts necessary to tke the ma chine apart bet ire the bov could be extrica ted and one leg had to be amputated. Tlie la'cst charge the Erie .'Tfn'd niA';e against Orange Noide is that an Englishman undertook to swindle him and t.ii'ed. If Mr. Noble had let the Englishman get away with him the Phiiadclphi i I.'r urn supposes he would have retained the ' iW esteem. In Octoher, when the wood are glorious in their scat let and golden diapery. is the time to Seek the Autumn leaves and ferns. A severe Cnid is often the result nf such pleasure trips. Dr. BuT's Cough Syrup al ways cures Co.ighs and Col. Is. Price ''." ct. The first Pennsvlvavia. Railro.vd fast train arrived at Chicigo over the Pittsburg iv Fort Wayne Railroad at .4o Tuesday morning on time, having made the trip from New York in twenty live pour and forty minutes, not taking into account the di "Ter ence in time. JefT Davis, convicted of the murder of (ieorge Franklin and hi sister, was acquit ted at Abbeville. S. C. on a new trial !at Monday. The day for his execution w;i fixed nine times and be was nine times res pited, twice tin the scaffold with the rope around his neck. Samuel Keiiyon, who lived three miles from Merrillan. Wis., was called from his from bis house on Sunday night by a man nn horseback, who, without saying a word, shot him through ttie head, killing hiru in stantlv. No one is suspected as the perpe- . trater of the datardlv deed. In Whitfield county, Georgia, on Sun day William York shot and killed his sou : Tliotnas. some bad feeling had arisen be tween them in regard to joint farming opera tions, and while Thomas and his wife were in the cowpen his father shot hi in with a i musket. Tlie murderer tied. While Mrs. Betbune, tweufy-five years of age. of Halifax, N. S., was attending to the stove vesterdav her dress caught fire, and she rolled herself or, the ft.xr to extin guish the flames. A child crawled towards ; her and caught fire from the burning car- ; pets. Both were burned to death. j Considerable excitement prevails at Denver. Col., over published results nf the ; working of recently discovered gold-bearing lode in the Summit district, that State. It : is thought it will prove the largest and most ; valuable gold mine in the United States. ' Assays are said to run as high as fl.'u.ooo per j ton. I Elizabeth Exes, aged 22 years, a married woman, being delirious from malaria! fever, attempted suicide in New York, on Monday night, bv cotting her throat with a butcher , knife and drinking a quantity of coal oil. : She was cared for by her husband and f i lends, but eluded them Tuesday morning and killed herself by jumping from the top of the house. An escaped convict named Charles Jones, a negro, attempted to outrage i white lady named Mrs. Lawes, near Spadra, on the Fort Smith railroad, last week. Her screams attracted the attention nf neighbors, '. when the negro fled. He was captured on Sunday morning in Fort Smith, taken to Spadra Monday afternoon arid hung to a tree by a mob. A widow recently applied to tlie Mayor of Allegheny for aid." She had not a morsel : of food in her bouse, and was about to he, ejected for non-payment of rent. Her dis tress was not tlie result of poverty, she ex plained, for she was very wealth ; and she i showed his Honor the deed of 10,000 acres of : Kentucky land, worth $100 an acre, but now unproductive. At Douglass, Berks county, recently, a large number of persons who" were duped into purchasing and taking out policies in graveyard insurance companies became tired of raving the exorbitant and very ; frequent assessments, an 1 determined to come together, form a parade headed bv a hand of music, and burn their policies. Th I business is nearly played out in that section. night Kev. M. J. O Karrell, lirst nisiiop of the new Catholic diocese of Trenton. "N. .1., was consecrated in the cathedral at New York on Tuesday. Cardinal MeCloskcy of ficiated as consecrator, assisted by Arehbish i op Corrigan and Bishop Lougbiin. Bishop Ryan, of Buffalo, preached the sermon. ' There were present eleven other bishops, I about one hundred clergymen, and a crowd ed congregation. At Rock Island.'lll., on Thursday nigbl, the steamboat Jennietiiichrist, with twenty five persons onlMard, dri tied down the.river, her wheel-rod having broken, and crashed into a bridge, breaking her hoiler-lieads. Ten persons perished, nine of them being ! passengers. It is alleged that so.ne of the i officers and most of tlie crew were drunk ; when the accident happuned. Three women ! were a wmxy" tno lost. John E. Miller, of Boston, wis a drunk ard aru) wife beater, yet he was so sensitive to criticism that, on being upbraided by r.er for his bad conduct, he eornmittftd uicidc in her presence. Richard Kirk, or Mubi.'e, shocked his affianced wife iu a siitsi'ar man ner. When she intimated that their erjnee ment. must be broken, and ref used to sen? him except in the presence of a witness, he b'.ew tits brains out, and he went intocouva'sioD at the sight. George Bugdke, aed 2-t. rnarried, and Joseph Echenberger, aged fi, met iu a sa loon at Ixuisville, Ky., Sunday afternoon and renewed a quarrel of long standing. Ben Echeiiberger, a son, came into the room, and, taking sides with his father, dealt Bugdke a blow with a club, which caused his dca th iu half an hour. The Echenher- wrr " . "' old man attempted to i-cri-, wn. n tne j.o iiceuian sijlt iiiiii iiiuuui u j .... won: id in his hip Hcnrv Funck. need IP year, emploved in the hat factory ft John :. Miller A Co., at Reading, was caught on Tuesday hist by the picking machine and drawn in lit id first. His lace was torn to atom ami his right arm was torn off and found fitteeii feet from the body. This occurred on the second floor, and the employ's oa the fist floor were only :nade aware i f the accident by ihe belts of tlie machinery being thrown oiT, and immedia'.'rly a search was made and riie lifeless body found. The laachiue into which F.un k wa dia'Jii was making t9n revolutions a minute at the time A valuable scientific discovery made in Huntingdon count.,', Indiana, a short tim ago, ran be fairly rr"dited to th; drought which prevailed in that region. A stock raiser whose wells Pad gone drv bfgan dig ging for water in a neighboi ing bog, md had proceeded but a Abort distance wne:i his shovel struck a hard sub-dance, .which prov ed to be the skull of an immense ma-tadon. Further search has l n rewarded by the discovery of a rib forr feet two inches in length , two tusks, t-acl. eleven feet ai:d sev eral log-bones. Two tin-th which dropped fromthe jaw weighed swn and three r.viart vrs and eight and one tV.rd pounds rep"c tively, Ezra 0'k and wif,, and old coipie, were found dead in their house at B-llnws Falls, Vt., nn Friday afternoon. No evi dence of vi'-b-nce was found upon 'he nun. On the woman's head a cut three i:ifi-s long was discovered. Tin skull was 'jot fia' tuted. In-nth was probably caused ty concussion of the brain. !r. Cook o(1'ti intimated sl; nas nf unsoend mind, aud in the bedroom was found an u:. dated lettT saving sh was crazy, and if she slmuid i:t any tunc be f:.und dead she -ihe,l the si n tube good to his father. Tin gem-iai theory is the- woman admini-t.-ied poison to ! r husband, and then inflicted the blow upjr. herselt. John 7.. lit-act stoic JJ't'Oolmm a tele graph companv iy whom he was einp oyei'. in Philadelphia, twit his appare r.t eout r it ion. and the influence tit trii-nds, s.iv-d hiui from prosecution. One nf the triei i-s was John Wanauiakei , tl.. wealthy i.-eirhant and philanthropist of that city, win- gave him einplov nient us r.n auditing h rk. and l-e-lieved him to lie t! -rugh!y cured id dishon esty. But he w as in.t. By means of a o:i spnaey vv it h sever. ii employees, ileii.er lost no time in beginning to mb Wdunni.iker. and imvv he w ill go to prison. It is sal a that his wile, disgusted :-t i,i, iugr.i'itu i -. wufn eil him in vain to stop the thieving, :md fiu;ti.v informed ag.t:n-t him About six months ago Thomas Fa: row, a blacksmith, employed in the -fiines at Wiikesimrre. Pit.. s-nt to Wa ' for his brother William, paying his ,as.ige to this country. I pon his arrival he w.is j.iken to live in his brother's lamiiy, :tnd nc-it to work with him in th. mil es. m, a urdav last William told his brother 1 1 it was going to fake his sister-in-law an 1 tne two children on an t-xer.rsion to Piymorth a few mile- distant. Timmiis niad "no object, on. None of them have -itr-e returned. Ttie deserted husband at ii'.st ast-ni... ti.at the brother h id bought ticket for t. Louis for the vv hole arty and li.ev l ad departed li the ia"e tra il. Thomas lei with a detective to overhaul recover the children. On Saturday a we:i to d Tiionei- I'ra'er rri-lioi Mulvae colliery, near W , mang'ed remains wen- cuti His wile, IciriilLg the t-n; ' ot, Ihe ci' u.!l 'n.ncr ri.-.med to death in the kcs! srre. H; d to h:s l. me. .... fate of h.-i litisoatid. lushed out t bed out to meet the bleeding the thre-h.id nf the door s.ie horiio.e sight and in a shut t corpse. In t.iii.t-.i at t! time gave birth to twins, one ol w hu h died a lew hours afterwards. The other still M,. get, but the nmtiier is dv Tig Oti WeODes tlav hist the ii"t e hot::.- --.a t'.e Mine ot a h-tppy weddii'.g party, the t: i..ie cotui'.s f mm Engi.tnd toniatry a cou-:i of the tlend mi ner Prater ivs. arranging to lea-e the lt:ilis aid mi th" in of the wedding told the dff'Ciattiig cletgym iu the l.e was g i- :g to l.ngiar.d t take care ot I, is mother's- farm. He w as widely k considerable imp' .rt.ince iov n and a mat in tiie coin man d Al-.t Hi isHor Mc('ai,F. "t Dublin, de. ver ed a very important pastra, on uudiy :av in oppos tion to tiie "no lent" manifc-'o i sueii ly the Land League. Here is w hjtt h says : -Tiif C(.ri'l:t1 n 'f f-jr itV h:t'-ret Ie:t-. llii H 1 in r c-.ij .i : ir Hi; I'UT t 1 ri-f i.ii-.i el ntiiw.niM ii.i -:- nn.-.' it r:.- ..t ilisrii-r :in wti-i hr.-; :'.n e i ; prf n .T' i u" i iril: !! !!". I? ;1 ,.! nosU! . i Hjii but it i tie1-rrt 'if-li'sfi true : fur Hl'il;. rilei Tb.lt t;:n y ;t inHv nco ii The har-ier.C'l r t- v i : : a it ti" ivJ ft in j ri 1 1 " " cm ! J on i 1 rtrr ur :: j.''o:--r a'.'.i.M hiiiI.t :n.i:-i. wr-: . !c iu ;li :P c: : . 'ie c-u ' rj t a ' h". o r- 'a 1 . "( n; v h 1- - S.i l k irrn were ; t.ir .iel f.- jm I r j r :u t ! -( ur .ty L y tht t! . tl -ri 'T .i !tl : . f ! tr ' - i ' oii'.-e .1 pts-rt.a, ! tu.i avJ s:rn'i :t thf fc u rf1 1 1 f'ii wf't.'ii -!.''i y r-'-t's. I 'it -i ii i' ir a. ot net cm- in wiiu 1 irm-t r.i.ts ;ire uret. " -r: J . 'el u" r",nr bure!v-s to on:- ;it:!i'-'.:Ur c! t?.e r.'rnm 'iTiiTy . There ar I r 'rs'is of Lone -I. !u-f1u-ir..ii iti ti Hint rikf u? wLt. truMiiu T' their JaiMi in tiie puttiv tiff fcr.l ra ou tiiia on Ui -"r'-'iri t v w hi' ii ft 1 al;- -"r. t ; t u t.l . vern m on t i f x r?cti 'u i e. I: v v mvp-i-ni tr.t iru a ? ( ir yon r- ctf l- il a d 1 c! : -.n-r . l :i i r -lu-rt y !r- tu Wh 'rh t ., ti 1 ; hr a nl I f ri r- ime.t.1 ura t !.f ll-i''iir,s H'l I. Qr:i''!e -ii' ;"lh,i. Mut n tl! ?" luui'. fo -wi.i iy y the t'TVHth of ft ti n u -1 f il o! xuu. IU? (u ; k wti i:n h:i i. e v. ;Ij -er stake n'r ir.UTt st n tlie rc-uijtr . v a:frci;.tr: the ru i n which iu utioiirl iit a i ;-t t ti t , u n Ker that lar-i-sl iu th jt. rHtnnit- j-rc-tii.li!!tj To iiiin at UMiieht aTr Jio rt-lrof t th wslJfc: M an ojprf-e-l v""l'l- Ha; row ilmji rv id euc h! loroe i fruio ttie Hp "t U.euu-aft Kunie an nvt-wel ol thp..- hum. u i :f the m ti to 'y xu rt-n;- be not t ho te ic ti i r.& ol iluiui::mjj oin mu niia i? y t to t d rt n-J. Ut-t no t'tio ?u j-po-jo. rcry re . ernii fa: h-, ih- r wo h Ave a w vtri lo :iy in iif'rr. -e i.i t oi ro-i- rs of the i"f)r. We loei .tt konii v m-' the tim-t iut Pl'Olieii "l iur hretheru it.ire i ty fne luiiii-". ra tion ! cruel liTurie" witn-'iI hy f 4 i l.iws mi the U It ti re i . t-naiiTi! Ir-.'.ini-l. tmiI we mut not all w t tir abhorronoe ol inui.-J Te to t-Ptrav u i:Lto n ropud .at nn ct tiie cIhiili1 't la:l"0. i. t,u 1kv the i lU-JK-rJ claim to U:9 mt rut te viut:u Ti'b wiio wiil j;u trainee the to uaul n:tjt to u o-jtiay ftt tn on1 y uiJii toii tn-tiiftrrow , 1 r: i ut ct h ; i ropa v injuslic. aii'l n the tiny ol ref rsi-iu:.u .l;e wr uu. 'lucr will he liinhrj at when he tvr kui; thy in lu trouble. "The i-"ue i9 now pl-tiry j.nt to nur j o-pie which f t w i paths l.t i ,1 foinw w hotl-r I hey w 1 1 tuliow t ho mon w l.u !avo :nar Ko J nut th1 ronh that tnu-t le t.l to uncr m un i "it ani d ' r;.e t"-1-to the ChriMluri wtr.l. t-r the iiihop ot lreiaim. wli-, iiiroimh a Kl'iri-'u- ni tiiiirkeu su--i.-n of lotirtotn ce:.tun. are the her- ! tfit-e wno en countere.i poreriy ami exi-e unJ o.iroi drth in it mo-t lorr.b.o ftrm tor 'he pr.p,e wuii whwu ihelr live are irrevt.KaMy Imunj up." DF.ATII TO nOKHt. K. F. KINKHL S WMKM r-YKTi i: to drstrfv .in, fen. rnutiil, tlinrid anj wormfi. Ilii Wortu Syru;i i a li-t!ii erl'-otual reme.ly tr .i kind ot wortii?i. vtr :"ti.a -h . Mvlu an J A p most hi iins w.irui nifilli-uif unt-ri-a v. ill .ui:ro are repurtiiiin ff-. tuttiTi-atintf mi l diuiire.t'ie to tt: Ci-te thut tt is iu)05t imio!.-ihle tf ire a ctnl 1 t' tiie ttim. it 1 ttie ninu iir,rit lf rMi-dy tht c.n t e; rn t-.r wiTtm?. It Imi i:c:ihr t:..l-te uor f-iuf;! ot me-Aioini. tin-l can I' Hiren lo t an-st Mi-nfe initnt with i-en-ft n i-t -r . rfi Ken erai ytntitiiu-i i-l' wt'tm ur a f.iilfi. 'xiui 1- x.on. with a ti.nh oirrle imanJ the . eu! ;itrciit of ,tho ii'.i"ti4-u mi'l t.ui;trti. t-ul h-.-Ti;ti. nw irne pan.' tn thf iu ima'-ti n n.l I-loi rls. it r-u :;r t I'et'te. stKrum: or unujin i f tiif ter: h hi e fcslffli, eti-. It is a liim ntiMi- tact ttiut tiuti.i.i f cltililren ure Imrriril tn tli nmv n a-v-innit of th ame iynntonii of4cu tuii; tal.?n tor ouTe other it iai. tiero iui.iny muni hut tieeii ai-.d .iui'lv t'v tin u.e i; K. F. UniiKf:'i Wurtu Mrup. It 1 unii'iunte l.v ttie tiuift ra uanle mtji 'yri-'f that ran le tiai! for all Winif-i of ftoiuiirh. 'ip. ant threa.i mori. 'an te ued ty old ind youui:. adults -uote a likolv to Invnwitrin iichiidrm. 1 1 r. Kuiikc-l it t he only uO'-fii 1 I'hyf v-Tati in th a ioiititrv w;.o reiiuii'ey l aoe W orm m twu tu-un.. C"iii.i'te. hon t nod all. a nd n f-e um il removed ) I"'u-e .it the v ii'm Syriifi. l, or tott!e for fi (For r.ii' Worm, wr.it an I vniiit the dnet.r ) r'or all other otiy of our drui:tt ttia Worm r uji. and iTfcl-e I. a- tt n't. fend to tl. K. Kunlit.fu.'i N . Ninth Nt , l'tn;adei hi-i, fa. AJvico ty mail free; ion I three cnt Mump. l'Ysri-.lSl iV PYSJ'EPSIA. K F. Kunkei a H:ttfr Wine ot Iron, a JU'e curt for this dise-i-ie. It liajt fi-t-n ire-cr' iifd uaili Tor many years in the 'rartir-i of I'luiuetii sinani1 with uni'-irniieled Mii-oe-ffi Simi-t' in it- los id 1'titjtite, ind and r n ol fo" t, ilrvne-s In nion'ti. headarhe. diirine-i-. .oep'-f-it.i"i and li ft tt:. t the if'-miine. Nt mill in toil, o-i '.y uiTfi to; tleti, or ! hotllej lor s. Ak tor r. V. kunlli i Bitter Wine of Iron, and take no otner. It luur lrotfirit ha" It not, end to riro t letor, K. I . Kun kel. I.Vj N . "Smth SL. l'luia.lBl.li'a. I'a. Aduce ft-re: end three cent etattip. fv t-tiiharli & M.I let. Sole Auenu. id aud Callow hisi si.. I'tiilaa a. tt Thirtt I).tV Trim.. We will send Pr. 1 n e' elet'roie t tlieriTo Yoliaie Hlt and other r.ieftno Ai llauc on in.it for linr'y ilivi to yonuir men and older j'erior.ti who art alllirtd with Nervous Ihihllity, lt Vitality, ale. uuar KntfemK speedy reilei and oompiete fftnratii n ef Tijror and miinhe id. Also tor Kheiimati-on, ' ralifla. l'araiysi. Lirar anil K IneT d'B -alttes. Kuptures. and mnny other duel'. Jliotra-na pamphlet ent fr. A4ilr Voliak- He t Ce , Mrbi)i,Mfw. n-e-ir SEW Scroftth,,,, luii fror. & f,, 1 '', f i MinAci u,ls I w:T ... . ' .' v i f ; v. ... 1 . ',:.t i- ,, :::- u .-a. H . ' - :rr '--I . t . ,' t.ad :,! a-.- ... . .' li't p - - T ; t ' I T '-- ! . - I'l . " r. t p -v.- ! in - f.-s . . ' i.l.fj il ; -l. - . fIl-"T: n 1 . t. . It. k.n". . : t.1 ." - ! 1 i" t. .,. v . a p -liT-al:'-... s..,, - ;ii r j - i- ,r He I t . h. ;.'.r-.-.: sent? i i I A Kfv Ii- the 't -I- ' K Pr'-VLlf.i-o T"!ll fi . li' I-'-. ' ft:..! t I -,- -, .Iru er. t ir i:y.i: ma. S T"' Ti U my I -a m.-i i. tm n . s ti 1 h - -1 i:H . ; t I I n i t : o ; ( r.ntiLi . fn: o ' Uiit I. ' . l.t s. y i VVTIt r;.i, It. Sea! SFcJ (1 1 UMT S tie- ., i in : V I 1 CA I a IMP. Comp'.ettT r'..n r s. . M t ''" 4 nf tli v MAIUl hop. r: PanC a- "it'ir T r-: t'ht i . k w-r - . --i a Kit f : ; IE f.Li t .' ; 4-AtVs: .Vow Yo fn V .MI Ei::.M H x r . - i : : EX it. a - A -e r -re-ak f r V :a-y trt i L Le- , 91 and 111" FOR salt: I : iV v V - y, i- vi - t t . 5, 00O A- IM'1 LIFE OF :- garf Pv tier ' - " Mann 1 1 ' "- ' an A N w il . 't. IBI' F W 1 OliK. 1 unrld l.i' ' - i SreDt i'",; '" ef in- e- ' ' i l the SI 'ti at'i' ' " ViKt -Sin. I 'e jS V .-I : EmpTct-? ai v 1 S2r.: $777- " - ii 1 in l.t'1' ; t-1 1 r. Sj M ? r. 3 1 ' ' ' "-s I e.- : ' ' hi. If- c trett-n-- ' " iTe i r ti . e i t-a t ! ' not " II : 1 ' r f " t',1 lu-lf-." - c- fit- - -- ' - : i ."ir :.: C 'I I 1. . A i . - Bin m . y-. ; i lit.1'1'.-'' y V prf " i JT"" c 1 ; MMr ,' In. .6. .-T-- GARFIELD t v the ii. . i " t d'uptlon t-y H i nor ot Mi" ' f . a u . . f i'l.fio. 1 ' ' : fr i ui ! : ' ' T j Ten tC . "t . - ti'k -ei.- :'- ; . f ure .i -' . t v "l . .. ' terai" " ,v t - ' ay-rw-"' M J Ue&iy I TTri
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers