Th Huntingdon Journal.
J. R. DURBORROW,
HUNTINO DON, PENN'A
NOVEMBEI: 17, Is7i;
FRIDAY,
Circulation LARGER than any other
Paper in the Juniata Valley.
Thanksgiving Day.
PROCLAMATION BY TIIE Cov ER NOEL
In the name and by the authority of the Com
monwealth of Penns) Ivauia, 1, John F. Ilartranft,
Governor of the Commonwealth : .
Notwithstanding the present depression of busi
ness and the accompanying distress, the people of
the country continue to enjoy manifold bloNing , :,
and the more especially in the preservation of their
institutions and liberties through the vicissitudes
of a century, and in the steadfast faith that the
light of God's favor is only temporarily dimmed
by the clouds that darken the country ; now, there
fore, I, John F. liartranft, Governor of Pennsyl
'aris, do recommend that the good people of this
Commonwealth, laying aside all secuiar occupa
tions, assemble together in their respective places
or worship on Thursday, the 30th day of Novem
ber, 1878, being the same day set apart therefor
by the President •of the 'United States, to give
thanks to Almighty God for His continued kind
ness, and to merit by prayer and thankfulness the
4alfillment of all reasonable hopes and the gratill
•ation of all just desires.
Given under my hand and the great seal of the
State, at Harrisburg, this, the 31st day of October,
in the year of our Lord one thousand eight bun
dred and seventy-six, and of the Commonwealth
the one hundred and first
By the Governor ,
J. F. lIATITRANTT,
M. S. QUAY,
Secretary of the Commonwealth
Wst regret very much that our candidate
for Congress was unsuccessful. But we
have the extreme satisfaction of knowing
that Huntingdon county stood up to the
work nobly.
Tins thanks of the Republican
Huntingdon county an) due to every ma o
who did his duty at Oa late election and
there were very few who did not. The
colored voters deserve especial mention.—
They voted the Republican ticket with
scarcely a scratch.
THE closing of the Centennial Exhibi
Lion, on Friday last, was an event that
marks a great era ;n our history. Owing
to the inclemency of the weather the cere•
loony was conducted in Judges' Hall. The
President, the members of his Cabinet,
Foreign Miaisters and Commissioners, and
many other dignitaries were in attendance.
The crowd wax not so large as on the day
previous. It wasU brilliant affair.
Tan latest Congressional returns indi
eate that the House stands 144 Republi
cans and 146 Democrats. The New Hamp
shire eleetiena are yet to be held. Should
they go Republican, which is not unlikely,
we would have a House with oue or two
majority on that side, yet the probabilities
are that the Democrats will hare a bare
majority. The excess either way will be
trifling.
THE temper of our Democratic contem
poraries has improved very much in the
last few days. Many of them, by their
bluster and threats, reminded us very much
of boisterous school boys who deserved to
be spanked and pat in their little beds.—
The man who endeavors to inflame the
_passions of the people, and incites them to
commit breaches of the peace, deserves the
execrations of all good citizens. There is
elegal remedy for every political wrong.
Wa are compelled tc go to press again
without being able to give our readers the
result of the Presidential election. The
matter has settled down to Florida and
Louisiana. Returning Bonds arc now in
session in these States counting the votes
u provided by law. A large number of
influential northern men, of both parties,
by request, are in attendance, and we have
every confidence that a fair and honest
return will be made. This is all the Be,
publican party asks. With this it will be
content.
Toss electoral vote this year will be
closer than it has been fur many years.—
In 1797, Bays the New York Herald, John
Adams, received 71 votes in the electoral
college, and Thomaii Jefferson CB. In
1801 Jefferson received 73 and Burr 73,
and the election was decided by the House.
Since then there has been no close count
in the electoral college, though there have
been several occasions, when there being
more than two candidates, no one had a
clear majority of the electoral vote and the
election was completed by the House of
Bepresentives, as the constitution in such
cane provides. It is time to abolish the
electoral college and to allow the people
to vote directly fur President.
Tlll result in Huntingdon county was
as complete as the most sanguine Republi
can coald,have expected. The vote on the
Presidential question, in a bitterly con
tested campaign, is the best evidence of the
strength of the party in the county. The
vote is the heaviest, by GOO or 700, ever
east, and fully demonstrates the power of
the Republican party, if harmonious, to
elect any reasonable ticket. Five hundred
and eleven is a handsome margin, and this,
by careful management, iu a few years
will advance to the handsome majority of
the "days of auld 'zing sync." The prAli
gals will return because there will be no
prospects ahead outside of the Republican
organisation, and the doubtful voters will
fall in with the strong side. Republicans
of Huntingdon county, the clouds have
cleared away, and a clear sky is once
more ahead. Let by-gorses be by gonws,
and go forward as cue man. All thanks
to the Presidential campaign of 1876 which
drew party lines so tightly and carried the
ticket through, victoriously, with the ex-
ceptiou of our friend, Perry Moore, csq.,
who was the victim of circumstances. We
feel extremely sorry for Mr. Moore, but
the desire for an Associate Judge in town
broke through all party lines and carried
him down.
Lct all our friends take courage and act
the part of wise men in the future, and
the recollection of the turmoil and confu
sion of the laat five or six years will pass
away and be buried in well-merited obliv
ion. Take courage, friends.
~`
THE. 'EOPLE ALLRiGHT!
Oar political institutioni are once more
subjected to one of those extraordinary
tests from which no government can claim
,mire immunity, and a:.!7ainst which it has
licen thonyht that absolutism alone affords
a sufficient protection. We arc divided
into two great parties, each claiming and
doubtless believing itself to be in the ma_
jority. In some respects the situation is
Without a precedent. The fierce contests
which resulted, the first in the election of
Jefferson, and the second in that of John
Quincy Adams to the Presidency, each by
the House of Representatives, were con
ducted strictly according to constitutional
forms, nor did any question arise fur the
solution of which a sufficient legal author
ity was xvanting. The madness of party
never exhibited a fiercer phase than upon
each of these occasions, but both divisions
honorably recognized the restraints of our
fundamental law, and never thought for a
moment of thetionsly questioning the
event. The point of the present crisis is
in the extreme closeness of the vote by
States, and the doubts whieh have been
cast over the probable fairness of the re
turns from three States. Under such cir
cumstances clamor would be easy, and wild
protestation the most natural resource.—
But the importance of tile matters at issue
and the imminence of a great public danger
seem at once to have sobered the popular
mind, while we find the leaders of both
parties apparently conceding the utter un
importance of a mere political victory in
comparison with the anarchy an all its
terrible consequences which might follow
any attempt to seize the government in
opposition to the popular will, however
dubiously expressed. The danger justifies
the extraadinary course which has been
pursued—the recommendations of the
National Committees, and the prompt ac
tion of the distinguished citizens who have
consented to do whatever their presence
can do toward securing an honest enumer
ation of the Louisiana votes
EDITO
,arty of
Meanwhile, as of good import, we call
attention with pleasure and pride to the
honorable conduct of the whole country
under these delicate and exciting circum
stances. The desire for au honest decision
seems to be everywhere the prevailing
spirit. We have nowhere any violent
action, nor any threats of it. Profoundly
anxious, fully comprehending the extent
of the difficulty and dancer, each with an
adequate consciousness of how much it
has to lose or gain by the decision, we find
both the Republicans and Democrats con
ducting themselves thus far with admirable
moderation. The general feeling is all
upon the side of law and of order. The
universal desire is to stand by the Con
stitution, whichever of the candidates may
be President. Gen. Grant says in his
letter to Gcn. Sherman : "No man worthy
"of the office of President should be will
"ing to hold it if counted in or placed
"there by fraud. Either party can afford
"to be disappointed in the result. The
"country cannot afford to have the result
"tainted by the suspicion of illegal or false
"returns." These are noble words fitly
spoken. They express briefly but forcibly
the whole moral of the i situation ; and it is
with pride that we :state the conviction
that they will meet with the approbation
of the great body of citizens. It' this be
so, we were never further than to day
from anarchy and front political failure.—
It will not do to say hereafer that our
democratic government is lot a strong
one. On the contrary, simple as it is,
relying as it does upon a mere minimum
of physical force, depending as it does for
its very existence upon the naked majesty
of the law, there is not at this hour a
government in Europe which is stronger
in the divinity which hedges kings, or in
the armies which sometimes keep them
upon their thrones long after the divinity
has disappeared. Difficult as our situa
tion may be, there is no panic, no fright,
no agitation upon our exchanges, no fear
of ruin to perplex the nation. There is,
on the contrary, ample confidence that the
machinery of the government will go on e
that all doubts will be removed and all
differences adjusted, while cat+ party,
little as it may like the policy and conduct
of its opponent, feels nothing of that, deep
distrust of the other which would regard
any disorder as preferable to defeat.
We hope and think that a few will
bring a sufficient solution of the problem.
Of the way in which it should be salved,
we have our own opinion, but we will not
obtrude it here. We prefer simply to ex
press our unimpaired confidence in the
good sense and honesty and true-hearted
persistency of the, people of the United
States. If anything can rouse the wrath
of our voters to a point beyond control, it
will be an attempt to "count in" or "count
out" a President by means in the least
questionable. There had better be no ex
periment of that kind. It might prove
fatal to those who tried it.—New York
Tribune.
CONGRESSMEN ELECTED.
The following Congressmen were elected
iu Penullvania.
1. Chapman Freeman, R.
2. Charles O'Niel, It.*
3. Samuel J. Randall, D.*
4. Wm. D. Kelly, R.
5. Alfred C. Harmer, It.fy.
C. William Ward, R.
7. Abel Rambo, R.
8. Mester Clymer, D.*
9. A. Ilerr Smith, IL*
10. Samuel A. Briggs, D.
11. Francis D. Collins, D.*
12. 11. B. Wright, .D.ty
W. 11. Stanton, D.l',
13. James B. Iteilley, D.
14. John W. Killinger, ILt
15. E. Overton, R. g.
Di. John I. Mitchell, It.
17. Jacob M. Campbell, R. y.
18. Win. S. Stenger, D."'
19. Levi Maish, D.*
20. L. A. Mackey, D.*
21. Jacob Turney, D.
22. Russell Errett, It. y.
23. I'. M. Bayne, R. y.
24. W. S. Sballenberger, R.
25. Harry White, R. g.
26. J. M. Thompson, 11. T y.
27. L. F. Watson, B. g.
*Re elected ; t Members of former Con
gress, but not present members ; lEleeted
to till vacancy occaisoned by the resigna
tion of Judge Ketchum ; g gain on present
delegation. Republicans, 16 ; Demoarats,
11. Present ;Delegation—Republicans, 10 ;
Democrats, li'.
IlirNnsonoN borough voted 888 votes
at the late election,
ThEttl; 6 Uut the AlghiCSt 410tIbt, says
the Pitt:4)argh Coinm-Trigt, that on a full
and fair vote of South C.tr,liria, Florida
and LelLi t;J:1, qll ()r the•ie State are de
cisively 11:)ublican, and that if the Dem
ocrats line carried either one of then], it
ha, !wen U:me terrori,m, v:uieoee and
fraud. According to the census of 1870
the population of these States FULA :
South Carolina
Ploriaa
Louisiana
It is thus shown thnt in South Carolina.
and L9uisiana, the blacks outnumber the
whites, while in Flor:da they fell but little
short. But in addition to the colored
vote there is a considerable white Repub
lican vote in each of these States. The
white Republican vote of Louisiana may
be fairly estimated at 15,000, and that of
Flerida and South Carolina at 10,000 each.
It is evident, therefore, that on anything
like a fair vote and honest count all three
of these States are decidedly Republican.
And their later votes confirm this view.
In 1872 South Carolina save 49,587 ma
jority for Grant, Florida gave him 2,336
majority, and Louisiana 14,634, while in
1873 South Carolina elected a Republican
Governor by 11,589 majority. In 1872
Florida elected a Republican Governor by
1,599 majority, and in 187-I gave 1,054
Republican majority for Congressmen.—
Hence, an honest canvass in those States
will certainly show majorities for Hayes,
unless intimidation and murder have kept
back the colored voters from the polls.
LOOK AT THE FIGURES.
THE VOTE OF THE NORTH.
FO HAYES. FOR TILDEN.
Electoral Vote. Electoral Vote.
California
Colorado 3 . Nerr Jersey. 9
Illinois 2l INew York
lowa
Kansas 5
Maine 7
Massachusetts l3
Michigan .... ......
Minn esom,
Ncbrask'
Nevada
New Hampsh ire
Ohio
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Rhode Wand
Vermont ..
Wisconsin
oi
31
GI
22!
SI
Total 65
T LIE SOUT U.
Total 166
THE VOTE OF
FOR HAYES.
Electoral Vote.
Florida 4l
Louisiana
South Carolina 7l
FOR TILDEN.
Electoral Vote.
Alabama
Arkansas 6
Delaware 3
Georgia ll
Kentucky l2
Maryland
8
Mississippi 8
Missouri l5
North Carolina lO
Tennessee .
Texas 8
Virginia ll
West Virginia 5
Total
Total
CONGRESS-OFFICIAL.
The official vote for Congress, as com
pared with two years ago, is as follows :
Vote of 1874. Vote of 1876.
Stenger. Wister. Stenger. Mahon.
.... 2539 2914 3071 3437
.... 4220 3354 4694 4814
▪ 1021 699 1195 815
1606 980 2019 1542
• 232 S 2378 2805 2684
▪ 1090 1516 1516 1944
Huntingdon
Franklin
Fulton
Juniata
Perry
Snyder
1280 t 11781 15300 15236
11781 15236
1023
Dun. :no.;
SENATOR-OFFICIAL.
The following is the official vote for
Senator in this district, viz:
Fiaber, Rep. Cremawell, D.
Huntingdon 3459 3041
Franklin 4647
8353 7688
1686
.*. ..... ... 665
Rep. maj
----
Presidential Electors.
The following is the method in which Presi
dential Electors are chosen, and the manner
of procedure in the Electoral College :
Presidential electors are chosen by general
ticket. The names of two men, corresponding
to the number of senators which a State is
entitled to in Congress, together with the
names of as many others as there are repre
sentatives of the State in the Lower House of
Congress, one to reside in each congressional
district, are placed upon the ballot, and every
voter votes for the whole number of presiden
tial electors to be chosen in the State, and by
a law of Congress the electors are required to
be chosen in all the States on the same day,
which is the first Tuesday after the first Mon
day in November. The electors so chosen in
each State meet at their respective State Cap
itols on the first Wednesday of December, and
vote for President and Vice President, and
make and sign three certificates of all the
votes gis'en by them and seal up the same.
One of these certificates is to be sent, by a
person duly appointed by them, to the presi
dent of the Senate, at the seat of Government,
before the Ist of January next ensuing;
another is to be forward by mail, also directed
to the president of the Senate, and the third
is to be delivered to the United States Judge
of the district in which the judges are assem
bled. On the second Wednesday of Febuary
the president of the Senate, in the presence of
all the senators and representatives, opens the
certificates from all the States ; and the votes
are counted. The person having a majority
of all the electoral votes for President is elec
ted. If no person has a majority of the
electoral votes the House of Representatives
must choose the President from those candi
dates, not exceeding three, who had the high
est number of the electoral votes. Rut in so
doing members do not all vote together; but
those of each State vote by themselves, and
the candidate who receives the votes of a
majority of the Representatives of a State has
one vote from such State ; from which it ap
pears that there are only as many presidential
voters as there are States. The person who
receives the votes of a majority of the States
13 elected.
Address to the People of the State.
The following address to the people of this
State has been issue(' by the Republican State
Committee :
PHILADELPHIA, Nov, 8,187 C,
Republicans of Pennsylvania! Your work
in the late momeutous struggle demands and
deserves commendation. Your two great
cities, Philadelphia and Pittsburg, bravely
held the outer forts, on the Deleware river in
the east and the Ohio river in the west. So
guarded against the invader, the brave men
inside surpassed themselves in patriotic hero
ism. Our superb Commonwealth has been
made by them more impregnable than it was
in the days of the rebellion. Your admirable
organization, in the mass and in detail, must
be preserved from this hour, and from this
spot we must mantain it, holding the Demo
cratic party, which has secured a bare major
ity of the electoral vote only by undeniable
force and fraud, to all its pledges, while stern
ly adhering to our own. The Republican par
ty of Pennsylvania have thus a double duty
before them. They must watch the enemy in
his new power while vigilantly preserving
their allegiance to their own principles. In
this State we have won everything of national
significance. We have removed a Democratic
Legislature from our State capital ; we have
gained probably eight members of Congress ;
we have secured a Jackson and a Lincoln ma
jority of the popular vote. The credit is due
to you ; Republicans of Pennsylvania, simply
because you have only thought of your coun
try, and not of personal disappointments and
trifling side issues. True to your glorious
past, you will be found equal to all the respon
sibilities of the future.
By order of the State Committee.
HENRY M. Froyr, Chairman
A. 11ILSON 15 r ORIIS, Secretary.
.- . .
The El , ction— Wednesday Night Still Uncer
tain—Anticipations of Trouble—Other Nat
ters.
NEw IORK., Novembe i r 15, 1876,
Nothing is talked of or heard of in the city,
but the election. It passed off here very quiet
ly, there being but few tights, end no rioting
whatever. The night before the election,
there was a little trouble in Despros:.4es Street,
in which one man was killed and two or three
wounded. A colored club from Jersey City
had participated in a Republican parade, and
were on their way home. Now, it has been
the rule in this city, that au Irishman had a
perfect right to beat and maltreat a negro,
whenever and wherever lie choose, and it has
never been expected that the Ethiopian would
resist. Consequently a party of Irish Demo
crats assaulted these negroes with a shower
of brickbats and stones, and made the usual
rush upon thou. They were astonished. The
negroes—most of them had served in the army
—drew up in order, and poured a volly into
their ranks from revolvers, and then charged
upon them with knives. This was so com
pita a reversal of all rule and precedent, that
the Irishmen did not understand it. To kill a
"nagur " was good sport, but to have a "na
gur" kill them was not amusing. Such of them
as were able fled ingloriously, and the negroes
proceeded very quietly on their way. The
"nigger" is getting to have rights which red
nosed men are bound to respect. They were
at the polls all day Tuesday and voted the
same as other people, much to the disgust of
the thousands of naturalized Irish who held
this city in their hands.
Tuesday night was an eventful night in this
city. A drenching rain that had been falling
all day continued all the night. But had no
effect upon the eager and excited populace.
The headquarters of the National Republican
Committee were at the Fifth Avenue Hotel,
and as early as seven o'clock the streets in
the vicinity were crowded with an excited
mass of people, awaiting news of the result.
Twenty third street, Fifth avenue, and the
streets adjacent were packed with a throng,
with and without umbrellas, all eager to bear
the returns, and know who was to be the next
President. The doors of the committee rooms
were guarded by policemen to keep out the
impatient tL rong who had money, or what was
more, opinions staked upon the result.
At eight o'clock the news commenced com
ing in. It was all one wny. New York city
had gone democratic by majorities which no
one anticipated, and the Republicans looked
blue, and many of them went home feeling
that chaos had come again, and that there
was no hope for anything in this world. Fol
lowing this came the returns from Indiana,
showing a complete and overwhelming demo
cratic victory in that State, and there was
another exodus of republicans._ _ .
IV hi te. t uiwed.
,250,667 415,814
_96,057 91,689
::62,(145 364,210
Then I left the Fifth Avenue Hotel and went
down to Tammany Hall and Irving Hall, the
headquarters of the democracy. The scene
was quite different.. All was jubilation and
joy. There was more drunkenness, more un
reasoning, unmeaning jubilation than I ever
saw before or ever want to see again. Men
who expect places wider Tilden, men who
have promises of positions in the event of a
democratic success were reeling drunk in the
hope of the victory which they believed they
had achieved, and they did not conceal their
exultation. The rum-mills in the vicinity
were packed with them, and the entire terri
tory was made as complete a pandemonium as
the most malicious devil that Milton ever
painted could have desired. And so through
the whole of Tuesday night. The democratic
quarters of the city were awake and—drunk.
Wednesday morning a change came over
the spirit of their dreams. New York had
gone Democratic, so.had Indiana, but they
woke up to the realization of the fact that to
elect Tilden the Southern States were necessa
ry, and there were grave doubts as to whether
he had got them all. Florida looked badly
for them—South Carolina was in doubt, North
Carolina was ditto, and Louisiana looked cer
tain for Hayes. The Democracy suddenly got
sober and began to oebave itself. The exul
tation of the drunken night befor settled down
into the sobriety of a doubt. It was not im
possible that Hayes was elected after all, and
possibly they had been counting chickens be
fore they were batched.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT STILL UNCERTAIN,
Ten thousand men who had been promised
positions under Tilden began to look blue.
The news came that Florida had gone for
Hayes, and that Louisiana and South Caroli
na had done likewise. Evidently they bad
rejoiced before their time.
Thursday morning,"Florida,'South Carolina,
Louisiana—Hayes 1 Hayes, 185 votes just
enough to elect. Democracy blue, and a little
animation observable among republicans. But
the bets ! Immediately the Democratic papers
commenced issuing false bulletins. Reports
came in all day that these States had gone for
Tilden, and crowds of people thronged about
the various newspaper offices to see the latest.
Add in the pool rooms up-town, the old gam
blers who had put their money upon Tilden,
took advantage of these lying bulletins—they
were displayed in their interest—to quietly
hedge by having others bet upon Tilden, while
they, by the help of their outside friends, were
quietly making themselves good by placing
their money on Hayes. Whatever may be t!►o
result, and at this writing it is impossible to
say, this is what the Domocratic gamblers are
doing.
The Democracy have already foreshadowed
their purpose. In the event of Hayes' election,
they intend to claim that it was effected by
fraud, and to dispute it. The 'braid this
morning gave the keynote of their purpose in
prognosticating a civil war if the election
shall be decided by a single vote. The De
mocracy of New York, backed up by the solid
South, intend, if the election is decided for
Hayes by a majority of one or two States, to
put in a claim of fraud and dispute it. That
this is their purpose is evident from the ex
pressions that have been made on the streets
and in their:newspapers, whenever the returns
indicated the success of the Republican ticket.
Desperate men can make trouble, but it is
difficult to see what they can do when the
Government happens to be in tbe hands of the
conservative class of the people, whose only
interest is in favor of law and order and op
posed to the Mexicanizing process of deciding
elections by revolutionary methods. If this is
attempted it will come to an ignominious end.
The United States is not Mexico, and Mexican
processes will not have support. If Hayes is
elected he will be inaugurated, and woe be to
the faction that stands in the way.
There is no use of writing of other matters,
for there is nothing but tho election thought
of or spoken of. Business is entirely suspen
ded, and nothing is thought of or talked of
but the election. When that is over I will
try to write you something of general interest.
Just now the city is a buzzing ms.ss of enquir
ers after election news. Irmo.
A few days since an effort was made to
st:. , al the remains of the immortal AnaAnAm
LpicoLs, but the plot was discovered ; and the
parties detected in the net. A special dis
patch to the New Yolk Tirics regarding the
matter says : _
'•An inquiry into the facts of the attempted
theft of Abraham Lincoln's body at Springfield
show that prior to the time that Mr. Elmer
Washburne was invited to resign his position
as the head of the secret service bureau by the
President he bad obtained information from
Detective Tyrrell, of the secret service in
Chicago, that there was an attempt to be made
to remove the remains of Abraham Lincoln
from the monument at Springfield. The most
extraordinary part of this disclosure was the
agency of the friend of old Ben Boyd, the no
torious counterfeiter, now serving a ten years
term in the Illinois penitentiary, had in the
proposed scheme of villiany. Ben Boyd was
captured by Elmer Washburne sometime ago,
and a gang of counterfeiters such as seldom
obtain a foot-hold in the State was broken up.
Boyd through the agency of his friends and
his own wealth, has for some time past been
trying to liberate himself from prison. The
shrewd scheme was to carry off the remains of
Mr. Lincoln, secrete them and keep them until
President Grant should be compelled to give
Boyd his feedom, conditioned on the restora
tion of the remains to their former resting
place. The information thus obtained was
conveyed to Leonard Sw ett, esq., and Colonel
Robert Lincoln, both of this city, and steps
were taken to rustrate the plan. Mr. Swett
stated to-day that while many people might
think this dessecration of the tomb of Mr.
Lincoln a mere job "put up" by parties for
selfish interes ts, they were greatly mistaken.
He believed there was a well concerted plan
on the part of these desperate men to secure
possession of these remains."
.
A gentleman named Jones came to Rallis
burg ou Friday from Elmira, N. Y., in search
of his wife and daughter, aged nine years, and
found them living in arentedhouse. Mr. Jones
had left his home in Elmira, and in his absence
his wife eloped, taking the daughter with her,
and met her paramour in llarrisburg, when
they set up an establishment, assuming the
name of Getchell.
Our New York Letter,
I'HHL•' ELECTION
ANTICIPATION OP TROCBLU
OTHER MATTERS.
- —4-- -
A Dastardly Attempt.
-
Out2id3 Pressure
A LAROE NUMEER OF Pito3IINENT 31E . ,
OF 1:0TII PARTIES oN 11111 WAY TO ` • EI
ORLEANS TO wiTNEss TIIE CoUNTINf;
i , "1711 E VOTE:4.
WArlimuroN, November I I.—The Pre: , Hell I.
hai requested tne following prominent gen
tlemen to proceed to New Grimm: to imptci
the Counting of the votes in Louisiana:
W. M. Evarts, lion E. W. Stoughton, General
John A. Dix arid General James 11. Van Allen,
of New York ; Senator Sherman, General Car
field and lion. Stanley Matthews, of (Thin ;
lion. Courtlandt Parker, of New Jtrs;?y ; Sen
ator Edinurvls, of Vermont : General Bea.
Harrison, of Indiana ; Senator Logan, of Illi
nois ; Hon. W. D. Kelley and Hon. John Scho
enberg, of Pennsylvania, and lion. J. A. Kis
son, of lowa. These and a few others have
been invited, and affirmative answers hart,
been received from nearly all.
DEMOCRATS GOING TO NEW 0111,EAN
The following named gentlemen are tv,..v
in New Orleans, at the request of the Na
tional Deinueratie Committea :
Governor Theodore S. Randolph, of New
Jersey ; ex-Governor Curtin, of Pennsylvania ;
Judge Siailo, of Ciucinnatti; Hon. G. W. Ju
lian, of I,,,liana ; Governor Palmer, of II; i ;
Hon. W. F. Cool'uaugb, of Illinois ; Senator
Trumbull, of Illinois ; Governor Carroll, of
Maryland ; Seno for II smitten, of Maryland ;
Governor McCreary, of Kentucky ; Senator
Stevenson, of Kentucky; Senator Doolittle,
of Wisconsin; Governor Smith, of Wisconsin:
P. H. Watson, of Ohio ; Professor Sumner, of
Yale College ; Senator Bogy, of Missouri ; lion.
J. D. McHenry, of Kentucky ; ex-Secretary of
Navy Fox, of Boston ; Hun. S. J. Randall, of
Philadelphia ; Governor Bigler. of Pennsylva
nia; Perry Smith, of Chicago ; Mr. Gibson, of
St. Louis; lion. Henry ‘Vatterson, of Louis
/Ale ; lion. W..F. Morrison, of Illinois ; Iluu.
J. Q. C. Lamar, of Mississippi.
Sr. Louts. November 11.—In compliance
with an invitation, and at the urgent request
of the Executive Committee of the Democratic
State Central Committee, Senator Bogy, James
0. Broadhead, Erastns Wells and Charles Gib
son, of this city, will start to-night for New
Orleans, to be present at the counting of the
vete of Louisiana.
Loutsvtue, November 11.—Hon.lienry Wat
terson and Henry D. 'McHenry left for New
Orleans last night, Senator McDonald and
General Lane, of Indiana, Governor McCreer,
ex-Governor Palmer, of Illinois, are now here
to aiiswer to the call of lion. Abram S. Hewitt,
of New York. They leave for the South to
night.
BOSTON, November 11.—The Evening Tray
ellergays Charles Francis Adams started for
the South to-day.
CINCINNATI ! November 11.—Hon. Stanley
Matthe , v-, Job E. Stevenson, and ex-Governer
Noyes left for New Orleans to-night.
BAtnuoitz,November 11.—Governor Carroll
left for New Orleans to-night, to be present at
the count of the Returning Board.
The Centennial Exhibition
The Centennial Exhibition closed Nov. 16
with formal ceremonies. A brief resume of
the statistics of the exhibition shows some
very interesting features. The number of pay
ing admissions on May 10, opening day, was
76,172, but it is estimated that, including free
admissions, there were over 130,000 persons
present. On the 4th ofJuly the principal cer
emonies of the day occurred in Independence
Square. The paying admissions to the exhi
bition that day numbered 46,290. Pennsylvania
day, September 28, had 257,169 paying admis
sions; Maryhted and Delaware day drew the
largest attendance to the exhibition at any one
time. The total admissions for each month
may be estimated from the following cash re
turns from the turnstiles : The total cash re
ceipts in May were $189,490.35 ; June, 347,-
833.41 ; July, $318,199.23; August, $415,659..
25 ; September, $929,056 ; October, $160,811.-
50 ; ten days (estimated) in November, $475.-
000 Grand total, $3,835,049.74 for the whole
term of the exhibition.
The board of finance expended $7,000,000.
in the buildings and improvements of the ex
hibition. This amount is covered by the fol
lowing receipts : Pennsylvania's appropria
tion, $$1,000,000; Philadelphia's $1,500,000;
concessions, gifts and interest. $500,000 ; stock
subscriptions, $2,500,000, and the national ap
propriation, sl,soo,ooo—total, $7,000,000 will
amount to about $1,830,000, and this de
ducted from the admission money will leave
over $2,000,000 net profit, or eighty per cent.
on the stock subscriptions.
Democratic Desperation.
AN EXTRAORDINARY PROCLAMATION IK
SUED 131 THE CHAIRMAN OF TILE 01110
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE.
Special Dispatch to the. New lor::
Cotranus, November 11.—The tollowiag
proclamation estraor.linary was issued by
John G. Thomp::on till, eve,iinz and huilelir.-
ed in front of the Democratic headquarter, is
this city :
The claim of lea.-linz llepuldican ucapri
pers and committees to the effect that Hayes
is elected is with:tut foundation, and a con
spiracy to usurp the Gocernmeat. It is an
archy. It i 3 revolution. It is the despera
tion of desperate men. It will all fail. The
people have declared by theirhallots that Til•
den is elected President by 203 electoral votes
and by a majority of 400,000 of the popular
vote, and they will see to it that there voice,
expressed at the ballot box, shall be respected.
Be patient and await the retributive justice
that will snrely fall on the beads of the men
who are advising the conspiracy to break up
this Republic. JOHN G. Tnompous,
Chairman Democratic Executive Cummittee.
Tweed at St. Thomas.
THE FRANKLIN ARRIVED AT ST. THOM
AS ON THE STH INST., AND SAILS TOR
NEW YORK ON THE BTH.
HAVANA, Noventiwr 11.—The French steam
er from St. Thomas has arrived here, bringing
advices to the Gth inst. On the sth. the ['lli
ted States frigate Franklin. Commander Frank
lin, arrived at St. Thomas from Vign, short
of coal, with William M. Tweed On heap!.
Later advices state that the Franklin left
St. Thomas on the nth for New York.
It is impossible to obtain further particulars
in regard to the United States steamer Frank
lin, as communication with St. Thomas is in
terrupted. The cables between Santiago de
Cuba,Jamaica and St. Croix arc broken. The
steamer Investigator is engaged in grappling,
and it is expected that the cable will be re
paired in a few days.
-4110..--411.--
Massachusetts Sustains the President.
New YORK, November 12.—Governor Rice.
of Massachusetts, has sent th• following from
this city to President Grant at Washington :
"The entire Republican and independent press
of Massachusetts heartily snstains you in send
ing troops to the disputed States to preserve
the public peace, and the people will as loy
ally abide by the result of the election when
honestly determined. ALEXANDER 11. Rti.n."
News Items.
The total contributiong for the relief of the
Savannah sufferers amount to $90,000.
A sweet potato raised by Thomas Stevens
of Salisbury, Delaware, measures two feet four
inches in length.
The first Chinaman who ever voted in the
United States is Charles Ar Showe, a tea deal
er in Boston.
The total number of postal cards issued dur
ing October, was 23,116,000, the largest for
any month since the introduction of the cards
three years ago.
The cotton factories in the South are run
ning to their fullest capacity, and fail even
then to manufacture goods enough to supply
the demand,
Slade, the American "medium," has been
sentenced in London to three months hard la•
bor in the house of Correction. Ile was pros.
ecuted under the vagrant act.
Cotton raising in New Jersey is looked upon
as anew thing, by some. Cotton was grown
successfully in Cape May county prior to the
Revolution.
Annie Simmons and Mary Bowles, colored,
fought a duel in Louisville, Sunday with
knives. No witnesses were present. Bowles
was horribly gashed, and lost one of her eyes.
Simmons was but Tightly wounded.
John Emory, near Frederica, Delaware, has
a number of very fine ripe Strawberries in his
patch at the present time. This being some
thing new a number of persons have been to
see them.
It is estimated that the demand for cotton
in Europe next year will exceed the supply.
This circumstance assures fair prices to the
cotton growers, and is one of the signs which
indicate the return of better times for all in•
dustries.
It is said that some of the largest tallow
rendering establishments in New York and
elsewhere are sending oil that is hydraulically
extracted from suet, to Liverpool, where it is
mixed with milk and manufactured into bat
ter.
Ztat, r;,:v.i
A 11r.r.
• '
; ,;
pouuu.;
Er, an•i
is ~ '6a•-
natr.ed
corn iii 0
Thi.; go , 1-t tu •
recently in 'flog:, tt..i:i
weighing cr
John Bair. or Weroville,
recently strnel; 11;4 sisir.r. fi I ik' r,
rn rera:;r:,
Chrf,74: ,
pt
.o.t.n 4.1\.:1,1
v.;
L. 1
hand
:. 1i ~,
Parkvr
pod.
e~ ~ t
f',
kin 7. 'W. ~
In t:;:rly !if+ !t, ,1.,;, rt! • ,•
cent
rca::•.! mart;.,
Chest!:nt it ~1
I,:= trltivc t
to busine,s
;: ;
Tho
beim township. I.:1.1,0 , 4,r
er of twenty-t:.%, .•',l:,:i
been bor
Walter J. v:i
for repro-,nt..tiVe is the ... , •,! 4),•1 L.
trict Satnr.iny. J. D. S:i?.T,,r
probatiiy slitisti:tited on the ilentocrAti •
The .4/, ItiPat , . 7sner Ailye : ‘•.% 1.1.1111 t : ;•: • nnw
Presbyterian church is heing bail! at n
lirs. .litomits. aunt (4 Kace.
tl. 1•10 A
Jaur:.,; %%Till': NT IS I ;
P/* A.: to
ristowit
tanc:: thlrt ,
%TiliCh 1,
-,even I,ct to u
ciri:
railroad colu!vt
~.i ~^
tits liar isr th'
creek. Imc 1-;
A life siz,.; st.a!al! of 1.r.,•. 5 .
in conitueworntion of the lifi•
the founder Of Pennsylvania. N to
in Fairmount Parls..n pro• Anti•- • , •,.
Hall
Two reri named Aax.)n :11.1 !!.ic
been arrEftwl at Pra;:er . # I.lnd
with swearing to a Iltko rwAtr..
mea3nrnient of in t.tn!is
the oil region.
31iF3 Rebeec.t Porter, ~f
completed a. tjaiLt. !! cont Air,
187 e: patches. T. ci•ta:vo3ing it
cowl ibllil , L.3lr,nl friend
parts ut the p•f.ra,= "r Hinz,
other drt,;....; of:1
ed that
Mr.;. Als,:urf, tar. ‘.l.: , •iit
of Sparta 19yrnsiiip, Craw for , l
last Saturilny at the age or ni.,•ty-,: :: 10,
tturinz li.e revolution, bhe hal outl.vs4
own gem:ration. She. with her 1,11,::).11,-4.
among the eadiegt ~ e ttlers in that u.rt nt
country. :i;le Icaves a greAt tansy 4e1,-,14r1:-
there :tad at 171.;on.
The York Daily : Thtitip.t •... •:•e
~p atriot
old buil‘iinz Mr. 4.1,t;:,
store on the we-t.
also lived a considerable time in Co. •: ::•• ~! !
stone Luildni ,, near Mr. -Lieu).
mill, a half mile sotith-n-eFI
is said. the larger p,rzion of hi+ •-.Aze
son" was written.
A terriLie scene .)ertirre , t lately at a finer.
al near Scranton. One of the persons eager.'
in lowering the coffin was drunk and fell into
the grave. .1 companion. intoxicated.
attempted to help his a3si3lant. when lie ats•,
tottered and stropped upon tie cogin in Ci•
earth. At this: point some of the bystander;
interfered, pulled the men from the gray, an
aided in completing the sorrowful cerernonie+.
which had been rendered doubly painful by
the scanilahnii conduct of tl►e Jeiinken
anti.
E. F. Kunkel's Bitter :Vine of Iron.
This tro:y t„.,,,• ,„
thoroughly tested by all cl.i++cs of the com
munity that it i+ now fleelacd indi:pen.ahle
rt 9 n Tonic me.li , ine. It en:is but l'!tie, puri
fies die blood rind :it , tone to the itormtch.
renovates the system and pi...tongs life. Evere
body shoai.i have ir. For the rare ot W•t::
stotnaehs. General Dehiliiy. Indigestion. IY+-
ea ,,,, o f stomach, ;tad for :tit case%
a tonic. Thi,i trine include+ the tflr t agreei
ble and r•flicient : 4 3!: of tr.en we pol3e:—.cir.
rate of Magnetic tezide. e ,rnt.inerl with th..
m o st ener 4 etic veo.tAble
Peruvian I;ar'...
Do you want sionetiling :o :tre-rf y.pa '
Do you wttnt a good appetite '
Do you want to get r , l of wen:, :gne , •
1.)9 yo❑ want enerzy
Do you want to sleep we:l
Do you want to build in your con:I:J:1!
Ito you want to feel well .?
Do you want a brislk and vignron.t ir , 'inz
If you do tvy M'SKEL'S BITTER WINE
OF IRON.
I only ask a ttiai of tit;9l vainnhle tonic
Beware of counktrleit.. :13 qnke
Wine of of Iron the on'y .ore and et
remedy in tho :stiown wort,' rot the pt.•ru..i.,
cure of Dy.pepsia an l l), , hEity an .1 a. there
are a number of imitation; offered to the pub
lic. I would caution the community to pnr
chase none but the genuine article. manufac
tured by E. F. Kunkel. and liav:ag ;tamp
on the cork of every hott:e. The very fa.-t
that others are attempting to imitate this vat
cable , rtnelv prove; it+ worth and speaks vol
umes in its savor. Sold only in $1 iliottleg. or
silt bottle:. for Try this valuable medicine
and be convinc,”l of merit.. Soi , l ter •ir ,, a•
gi3i3 and dealers ever; x-7;ero.
TAPE 1:E111)VE;) Amy::
Head and all complete in tw , ) unnrt. N
till head pu;:,4. Seat. And Stotmaris
«orma removed by Dr. Kunkel 2.70 North
Ninth l'a. Send for c:rcl
lar with a treat on all kind. of ad
vice free. your drit e czot for :1 11 , 0Wi• of
Kunkel Worn' Syrup. which 71'.11
work. l'rice it never fail 4 to remove al;
kirol;. from children or sown per.ons. 1 , ;
rectiong with it
AMERICA Ail EA ).
WILLIMANTIC
NEW SIX CORI)
SOFT FINISH SPOOL COTTON.
The Centennial Commi, , ,ion now Iterree
lowing Award :
Pi,: Superiority and F.7.,,,ny
For Excellence of litater i ii
For Originality and l'ompictene, •.t•
For Variety and Color* of Thrca.l.
For Excellence of 31aelainery. "nov!st•Mn.
KIRK, BATT & BERWIND
- WHOLESALE GROC ER s
Commission Merchants,
/.31) :,• , 1 1'
fa,r for +ale a Ltr_r •Il sr! .; •i• • •
GROCERIES, TEAS. SPICE: I . &t.
RE MAKE A SPEIIALTI OF IoFEEE AND AYR.' r
OUR FINEST DRIPS IS lIKAN I WHO. PINE EL i%, PR,
LIGHT IN COLOR, AND FREE Vivo! .‘viDS
SPECIALLY SOLICIT M %IL ORDERS. AND FILL
THEM WITH AS Ml II '.ARE AND VT As I nu PRI
CES AS IF PARTIES WERE PRESENT MtNE
THEIR oWN SELECTIONS. •_-
NOTICE TO (I M)
Notice is hereby given that I bare fi:e.l in
the Court of Common Pleas, of Huntingdon ~ant
y, my Petition for final discharge under the laws
of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, made for
the relief of Insolvent Debtors, and that the
said Court ha■ appointed the second Monday
(13th day) of November, 1:74, at I.) o'clock, a.
in., for the hearing of myself and ,re.litorsi. at
the Court llouse, in Huntingdon, when and where
you may attend if you see proper.
JAMES M. BUCHANAN.
0et.27,'76-Zl.
L ,
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irprings In L..11t0, sn• pirrsiTs.s
beamillt. I -was rwrwaw.l,l Efre,r
Frolic Inntb, an.f nav,n:
tr•agaurat I ,sin tr.....afy that I is roadie* 4asn , r•-•
benefit, I •ran walk .hurt 4iiessiank airmEy vitt
ont any imprort whatirrer. avnt .an ini•!l ?loanninn.
n.q..nnines.4 Th.-r - rppitie P 1 1 ,4 .
J. r.. 7;
• IP, • a , V. a &PP
.1) I ' o
Af:* IS TO elf 7'o p.• • - , s gee ...a
vor
.5..111 2.,-...rippolgv.
416 Penn Street, Up Stair.
Nov.
13111 V ATE LE • I, ;7.
joininir •is• Farm • , •-• • • sr-r its -604. ►
!h. pr-r.,oy Arh •.. . • +
rIC 11 , 11-1 , .1 is P . it ••••••for
aerT... iM , 10..ar..4 an 4 Ml* t.
o .f: • j,:yorrp..l 11'111 'wet 7
f
T'X v.7 l ToftV .1 !iir iii)f - Alt. •
;- y MM. 4 .‘wl. ir.4 'Tito?
-1..4t05t twain
•or v;Th t • !vanisher -4 sup, pow*
r..sen; •Tr
ft, ...of •
ny F.r !VIM,. Apply ta N F W
p .
, rlO-:411.1 4 11.14 *. r 4 glnotß.. MCI IF alingle
PRICES REDUCE)
w ,
SUirr THE TIIIES• 4ir . sow 40 , 4 4
erTN: • •.
^L v. Abp. -.7
Awe. 'WIP reimieur .0••• ammo r im. •
• '41.1F -ifte./1/
Nicholas DIM • oat..
4to k
BOOTS & SHOES
•ir• ,
Stre.q. tsw.. r 4 T
WHET. :3k , •4 thi.4 er.T.r.r.riwrify ~*
inforniinKth..pef.ple---•-wpeeiziiy •k•
eorintry [ —pie—that he haw rw.vw )
flute!) larzer haw inereatwed
At, wk, 3r: •I prop.. v. 4 keppiT , t r firww
be. 4•141 707
h-v.• f... ha.
r nnr::- TTI
French Kid, Button' A noes.
Box Toei or without.
INERICLI 111 OF ALL RAM
11 our I'rbMr I;forrt.llif Grohird.
,anti in t:N•t
MEN 7 4 ROX TM►ET►
II.INI► ‘I)E.
aii 4tr1.e.4 NII'.N• 4 : 4 111
line :if 1011. 4 14,5 . and Cllll/IPREIV: 4
E A I:,f I" 51 Wm MS. : 4 .11i IPA 1. 4 .
Av.. .t nice a/rant:lnept •441 w....
40it:11, 1 1- old laflira , ../.0 and /in
table.
Fill :irpi Exaa.in , wir
T\Vu ) Prw.R A not 17 r'i ):41 - 4 PFTIf
f..n.
1876. Where Now ? 1376.
. ~•,..
ONE MILLION WREN
riD 4 ;NLOI :
: 4, rniaz s•• 17 W kr4. - • t•-••
7.ob.p.id. K. 3. MITI. •%flollpth •
• , ••••.tieTsent s. A'l lois 1. •of
; •or lever, 0n! . ..- •n ! '••• .;
rries fr.,. 31 en V..'
inwn, hese , . •:1 time
I. 11,1,...,
1 rimnnr.....
111 J In.l 1 30 , -) sr T 'yr.+ %.1.11....
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11•-• 1.. 11,1
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%sc. I 01t5...w.
tNTED von rev *Art ;tSNIAL
GAZETTEER UNITED - STATES.
!'11149 grand • •• • " • •
Everybody be W. ain4 *pot* asew % ;-
3.:4)11 %No. for ?b.... wow& ;
WESTERN BORDER. •,"*".'''"l
viteiwir
of A inwriesat rr , r,e.r life INIMPIt so.
—it. 4 ra4 UPI IPlltte
aegis( nerestsr , .. ili.. foray.. sp.ner, pia
nem me sip" 'says. Isaias war-psellis.
life anJ sports. A heap far aid NM joisi; au t
esuirditims. Koommer salsa. Santa Nam 1:-
Inatratad siretiars free. J. C. :avow a en,
Tberielphis, Pa. 11.911".
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