/ a‘MtV,ifall ViCibuttevv. CARLISLE, PA;, Tbnnday Moraine, October SI, 1887. PRESIDENT MAKING. It la astonishing how easy a matter President-making- Is, when you know how to do it. It Is Just as plain and sim plo as “rolling off a log” to the astute young gentlemen who run the Radical machine in Carlisle. Hero is the way it is doner The following notice ap pears In the Herald; “ GRANT CLUB. A moctlugof tUo oltlzoua of Carlisle favorable to thenmumarton of Oeu. Grant ns the candidate •f the Republican part}- for President of the .United States In ItiCd.-wIU be tieldal tlio Pennsyl vania Elouho, corner of Hanover and Lonther sircctsVon Snivrday n'cm’np, Oetobc »* 26 fA, at seven o'clock, for the purpose of taking steps prolinil. nary lo tbc formation of a. GRANT CLUB, A fnlMurn out Jsaxpeclcd.’' i In pursuance of this call, sixtpeiji pj-Q: spectivo Collectors, Assessors and Post musters assemble to liomjnnto. Gmnt for the Presidency. The enthusiasm is as intense as the. prospect of future po sitions of proflt enn make it. Some tit tle difli.cul.tx is qpca.sioncd hy every one wanting tn be an officer of the meeting,- sq that his name may appear in the pa pers and he may ho counted in when tlio official cards aredcalt. All difficult ties are finally settled and Grant is nom inated, and the country can now breathe more freely. Carlisle, too, has all the hono rof making the next President, and all the remainder of the country has to do is to fall into line. What is the use of conventions and noisy campaigns and ejections, when the thing can be done -o easily as this, hy a baker's dozen of ■ ifflee-seekers ? But wouldn't >: be a -id thing if die budding hope? of These enthusiastic young gentlemen, who are so anxious to serve their country at fair salaries, -hould be doomed to bitter disappoint ment?, We commend the following, clipped from the A". F. of ifon day, to their prayerful consideration: -.V>jrr.TT.*i to ihr Tr&rinr,'] WASiriKGTOX*. OcL 27, 1507. A Southern editor, who has for some time been advocating the election of Gen. Grant as Presi dent. came to the city last week for tho purpose of learning directly from the General'his pollti rtil standing. He obtained an Interview with General Grunt, and informed the latter that many of his. friends who were supporting him as the embodiment of patriotism and as the pet rep-. reser\tallve of the truly conservative men of the >y>untrr, hud been alarmed at tho position In which Air, Wash burn o had placed him in his Ga lena speech: Hint Jf Air. Waslibnrud correctly .dated Gen. Grant’s political opinions, hefGraJit) was as much a Radical as any of them, and be longed to ihe Radical party. The editor suys tier i. Grant replied to this that he twu not party man, never had been of any political party, ana per haps should never be ,* that ho voted far liuchananjor Pretidenl, but had not done niuch voting tin<;e, be ,-ause of unsettled residence. The editor further says that the Impression he derived from tho conversation -was that (Jen , Grant will not accept u 7 wmimtlion to Ihe Presidency from the Radicals proper, but that he ironhl accept the ivominatton as the representative of the Conservative men. The editor has taken notes ol thaconvoraaUou, and propus eh to print Uirm in his newspaper. Whttf a terrible scrape tho Carlisle Radicals are getting themselves into I Just think of it, these pinks of “loyal ty” have nominated a man for Presi dent who actually “ voted for Buchamtn for President”; who was “disloyal” enough to remain away from the polls both times the immaculate Lincoln was a candidate; and who (oh, horror!) is “ rebel” enough to “accept the nomina tion as tho Representative of the Con servative men,” and positively declines a nomination from the Radicals, If certain individuals don’t keep their Ungers out of the Presidential pot they may get them scalded. This interesting reminiscence of local Rad cal history will serve at least to point a moral: , Llttlo Jack Horner Sat In a corner. Eating a Christmas plo_; He thrust in his thumb, And pulled out a plum, And said " what a great, boy am I”! White .lien Ordered Out of Rich mond by' Xcgroes. The Richmond correspondent of For ney’s Press, in his letter dated the 26th inst., says; '‘Considerable excitement Ik caused by the fact that two citizens of Richmond, one a prominent tobacco manufacturer, have hceu ordered by a vigilance committee of colored pooplo to leave the city within forty, eight hours. Tho offense was violent opposition to the Radical ticket.” • What a spectacle Is this I White men ordered from the city of Richmond by vagabond negroes. How comes it that negroes are permitted to organize » “vigilance committee” in the city where satrap Schofield has his head quarters'? How comes it that the ne groes are all armed and are permitted I o carry their arms at the polls and at public meetings, when wlute men are prohibited from carrying even a pocket knife? Is Schofield himself a member of the negro “vigilance committee?”— IVe doubt not he is, This action by the negroes of Rich mond goes to show how liberal in spirit they will be when power is" placed in their hands. Because these two white men were warmly opposed to the Radi cal ticket—a ticket made up of ignorant negroes and white shysters from Massa chusetts—they are “warned to leave the city within forty-eight hours.”— That’s nigger-like. That’s the “ free speech and free ballot” negroes grant to white men. Where they feel their nu merical strength, they intend to mo nopolize all power and {jample upon the rights ol white men, It Is not, “equality” they are after—this does not ■satisfy ■ them—they demand absolute control and a tamo submission to their demands, wherever they are in the ma jority. Arid this is tho state of affairs for which tho Radicai-disriulonists of the North are contending. Even hero, where the blacks are in a minority, the Radicals ask the people to confer upon them tho right to vote, to sit on ju ries, and to hold office; and they pass laws giving the negro the right to Jostle white people in the cars and to.crowd our children in the public schools. But where negroes have control—where they count a majority—they drive white men from their homes, merely because they do not vote the Negro ticket. If ilils state of affairs is to be endorsed arid con tinued, then the Radicals are right when they deny that this is a white man's government. It is or will be, should Radical ideas prevail, a negro govern ment to all intents and purposes. In speaking of tho attempt of a mob of Lynchburg Radical negroes to kill the negro Ned Horton, for voting the Conservative ticket, (In which, fortu nately, they were foiled by Ilfs shooting three of them,) the Lynchburg ftepublU can says:' “This difficulty Illustrates what beastial passions have been excit ed in the minds of the negroes by the vile and devilish agitators who possess their confidence and control their ac tions. While they clamor so loudly ;ibout freedom, and insist that they have the right to vote for whom they choose, they persecute every man of their own color who dares to ignore the dictation of- the League and exercise his own right of preference.’ ;"~~:~_. THE ELECTION INTUEOLDDOMINION, The so-called “ election” In Virginia, commencing on the morning of the 22d, and ending sometime during the night of the 24th, for the election of dclepites to a Convention to' form a State Consti tution, was, beyond question, the most shameless outrage and piece of scoun drelism that was ever witnessed in any country. Satrap Schofield, the misera ble little' military whiffet who is in com mand In that “ District,” acted well his part, and has eclipsed the worst acts of Sheridan and . Sickles, by hisbrdets” and brutality. According to his first “ order,” (previous to.the election,) the election \vj(s to,bo held throughout the State on, the two. days of October 22d andSSdi. Xyrthocity of Richmond,how vvciyat the clbeo of the two days voting, tl)(pwhites were in the majority oyer 500 votes. As soon ns this - was discov ered, <ho negroes demanded, that the polls be again opened for another iday. to “gib dom consented cheerfully, and on the 24th the voting again commenced, tills tiino exclusively by negroes. Only at the window of the Third Ward was voting allowed, and according to the Richmond correspondent of the Philadelphia In quirer, “ here the negroes all rushed 1 en masse, and the excitement rose to, the highest pitch; thestrectebecaoveblock aded, and nothing- bite the bayonet maintained order } the application of cold steel had to be resorted to several times.” Thq same correspondent says; “ The whites were driven away from the polls, terror-stricken, and glad to escape with their lives. At once the scale became turned; ’ Colored voters in -1 numerable appeared upon the scene, ! until they gradually dwindled doivn the white majority’ to one hundred and I twelve, the negroes still voting. Short i ly after the hour of noon, the younger 1 Huimicntt was found tearing up Con ‘ servafive tickets in the hands of a fae ; gro, and was arrested by the military ; and lodged in the Libby, from which' he ! lias since been liberated by Gen. Gran ger. This youth now threatens to ‘ ‘ gash’.’ the soldier who arrested him, with sum ; maty vengeance. At eight P. M., the i voting still continues on the part of ne i gxoes exclusively. The whites havere : iinquished all hope,, and are entirely crest-fallen and extremely indignant at what they consider an outrage. The uogrocs held the polls and continued: to vote nearly all night. It is now ascer tained that the city (Richmond) has elected the following Radicals; after a. three day’s contest:—Hunnicutt, Judge Underwood and two colored teen. ‘ The Radicals did not receive fifty white, nor the Conservatives flyci.colbred votes in this city, It is a sure and certain.esti mate that the Convention will have twenty Radical majority when it meets. Tliis is conceded by the Conservatives here, who are in full possession of the disastrous turn affairs have taken for them. The Radicals are jubilant over their success in the City, and to-morrow night the negroes will have a torchlight procession, Hunuioutt to ho carried aloft on their shoulders as a victorious hero.” There! That’s the “reconstruction” about which we have heard so much from Radical plunderers. La!st winter during a discussion in the Senate, drun ken Znok Chandler, Senator from Mich igan, said ho desired to “ see hell upon earth in the Southern States.” His de sire has been gratified, for never, in the Wnrld’s history was such superlative villainy resorted to for the purpose of persecuting a people as is now practiced by the double-damned scoundrels who are lording it over the South. Certain it is, there is “ hell upon earth” in that once fair region of our dismembered re public. But the day of deliverance is approa ching—a day when black fiends and thieving scoundrels will feel tlie right eousjudgment of an indignant, betrayed and robbed people. The South will yet tie rescued from the hands of ignorant blacks and Yankee thieves. The right ful owners of the lands, houses, rail roads and capital of the Southern States must and will control those interests Conspirators may for a time put the laws of God and man at defiance, and by mil itary rule usurp the people’s rights, but their rule will bo short and their pun ishment sure. THE RADICAL OOTEBYOB OF OHIO EL ECTED BY MEOBO VOTES. There is no doubt that a very large number of negro votes were openly cast for the Radical Governor of Ohio, iu di rect violation of the Constitution and the laws of the State. The Fayette County Register says: 1 Twunf.y thru., negro votes were polled in this town on Tuesday,.notwithstand ing tho protestation of white men, and we are glad, wo rejoice to say, that through this NEGRO VOTE, which never before was polled in this township, the men who were instrumental in bringing it to the polls, have b.eea “ hoisted with their own petardand the white men of the town ship have rebuked the advocates of negro tujffrage, and cast their ballots against tho amendment and the men in their midst who advocated this monstrosity.' The Cincinnati Enquirer , commenting on the above, says : What transpired there, took place ail over the State. Not (ess than GOO negro votes, we are assured, were cast ip Greene county alone, in defiance of thp Jaw. They Were taken in Cleveland In considerable numbers, and largely In the Western Re serve. Some even were taken in Cincin nati If General Hayes is elected, he probably owes It to this fraduleut negro vote. Our Democratic friends owe it to thenjselves to obtain a list of.ail these ne gro voters, aiid If they amount, In magni tude, to Hayes’ majority, tho election should be contested, and the Governor’s office given to Judge Thurman. The Cleveland JPiaindealer declares that: In the City of Cleveland in the first, second, third, fourth, and sixth wards, full-blooded negroes voted .against, tile pro tests and challenges of Democrats. In fact, ho attention was paid to law, and the votes of negroes were received with smiles and jests by the Judges. We have a Democratic Legislature now, and It should pass a stringent law which will forever prevent a repetition of such shameful and deliberate outrages as were perpetrated in this city on Tuesday lost. We intend to refer to this matter again, and give some facts that will make the cheeks of some men tingle with shame. W|)Bt do the people of Pennsylvania thinlc of egeh ppqduot ? The election for the present year Is over, but tpo infamous Radicals will be appealing to them for their votes a year hence. Let them re member these things, and not sutler themselves to he hoodwinked and blind folded by any specious promises which will be made on Hie eve'of tho Presiden tial bieciion. Colored Voter* In FUMarr In Favor of Cbovo for Iho Presidency. Pittsburg, Get. 20.—A convention of colored men assembled here last-night to consider tho result of thp late elections. It was declared that they saw no necessi ty fornomlnatiugGrahtfor President, and resolutions wore passed recommending' the freedraon to support Chief Justice Chase for the Presidency, but to stand by the ohojee of the Republican party at ail hazards. Our Carlisle Rads have been a little pre mature, It seems, in naming Gen. Grant for the Presidency, Tho negroes intend to name the man, and Chase is their choice. BIU.tISTO.VE IIROWSir,OW Was elfehted XJ.'&i' Senatory'On the 23d inst., by bis so-called “LegislajtnrtK.of Tennessee,” by 2i; minority(>verStoh*3, also Radical. This inan Brownlow |a a •lair type of the Sadieal-disunion-negro equallty party—a blackguard by nature' ‘and a villain because he can’t help it.— He is a wretch at once loathesomo, hid eous and revolting. Utterly unprin cipled, cold, devilish and sordid, he re sorts to any expedient to accomplish -his dare-devllßChem.es; 1 .vn Brownlow in the U. S. fienato! Great God, what arc we'coming to'.’ Was It not enbdgh that thal'oiice dignified and honored body contains a Wade, a Chand ler and a Wilson ? Must our.,character as a nation and our name as a people, bo sunk still lower by the presence of the, putrid brute of Tennessee, in tile (Senate of the United States? This wretched man Brownlow has been guilty of nearly every crime in the calendar. He is directly responsible for more than five hundred cold, delib erate murders. Formerly a pro-slavery man and the owner of slaves, he advo cated, in the paper ho then edited, the burning of blacks at the stake for the, most trivial offence. As “Governor”, of Tennessee—a position he holds by the illegal votes of ignorant negroes—he sent his “ State militia” into every nook and corner of the State, with instructions to murder, steal, plunder and burn. Ne groes encouraged by him, were guilty of rape, incendiarism- and murder, and received previous pardons before their arrest. From the hour ho usurped the Ex ecutive chair of .that State, a reign of terror has been upon all the whites, ex cept the fewbought-up scoundrels and Yankee adventurers who him ns a band of cut-throats and. outlaws cling to their chief. Ho is the very in carnation of everything mean, brutal and wicked, and is as near a devil as anything human can be. But, after all, Brownlow suits the present Negro party, for no man of honor or honesty or decency has the re motest chance to become a leader in that pestilential organization. The more brutal and dishonesta man is, the high er he stands in the Negro party, and a scoundrel takes to that jiarty as'natural ly ns swine take to mud puddles. We will not say that all so-called Republi cans are infidels and plunderers, for this wouldriotbo true, but we can say'with, truth, that nineteen out of twenty infi-' dels and plunderers belong to the Negro party. Tens of thousands of the leaders of this wicked and devilish faction now count their wealth by hundreds of thou sands, every dollar of Which stolen from the Government. Brownlow then, we repeat, is a proper man to be a lead er of the Negro party. Sumner inust look to his laurels, for Brownlow, being a much more accomplished blackguard and scoundrel, will insist upon being considered the leader of the Negro par ty, in the Senate. . He is - fairly entitled to this distinction; for he combines in himself 1 all the attributes of a “ loyal thief *’ With Brownlow as leader in the Stevens as leader in the House, who will not say we are “ a pro gressive,people?” “Had Forgotten their 'Names.” •The “election” in Virginia for the election of delegates, to, a i State Conven tion to'form a “Constitution,” lies ;re sutted, os was predicted, in A- negro triumph. The Convention will contain, a black and tan majority of fifteen or •eighteen. ■••.;. A correspondent of Forney’s J?reus, writing from Richmond, under.tjato of October SM, says that the negroes la bored under many difficulties in voting, owing to the fact that hundreds of them “ had forgotten the names given them by the League 1 whon they wore regigi tered.” In conse<iuen : ci3 i of . this.'forget fulness hundreds of. .negroes : .c6pjd not vote, and .the: consequence fwaa 1 the whites carried the city by a majority of 521, the election havlngjnsted two days, as prdorod ; by satrap. Schofield. Such being the result, the negroes, backed by a few New England vagabond Yankees,, called upon Schofield 'and asked that another day bo given them to vote. — Schofield, shameless dem-.igoguo that he is, consented to. this,' notwithstanding he had expressly, stated. in his “ order’! that “ the polls should be kept open for two daysand no longer,” The negroes who had forgotten their names were then marched back to the Lodge rooms, and there drilled for hours, and threat ened with condign punishment if they again failed to remember, their names, The whites, convinced that fraud grid villainy was,what .Schofield was' after, abandoned the contest, and the negroes voted-ns often ns they pleased until a majority was secured fpf theift, , Scoup .drelism is certainly at;n premium just now. , h Oliio—OFFICl A L. Official rotui'))s pf.the ypte forGoyprpor from all the counties lit Ohio, foot up as follows; ... , j. a , • Hayes (Radical), 243,121 Thurman (Democrat)', ■ . 240,210 Hayes’majority - ‘ , ■ 2,911' Last year the Radicals polled' 25G.302 votes, and, tie Domoqrats : 213,000.—Radi col majorlty, 42,0!)0. . A comparison of thb votes of 1800 and 1807, shows the following result: 1 Democratic increase, , 20,004 Radical,decrpgse, 13,181 Net Democratic gain, 30,785 The total vote of. the State is 483,331 ; an Increase of 13,423 over 1800. • in Alabama tho Radicals bought the votes of thousarlds of negroes with' slips of paper which they called land-war rants—a printed promise to furnish the holder with a forty-acre lot and a mule after the election. A number cifnegroes in a hurry for their reward, brought their “warrants” Into Columbus, the qtfyfir (Jay,. ajjd offered them at a djs countfor ready' cash,,, .This is but one of the many ipfaromw schemes of the Radicals to Secure supremacy for them selves. It will bo strange,,lndeed, if a blighting otlrse does not speedily strike them. If there Is a God of power| and, justice, such gross wickedness cannot go long unpunished. . ! - The Radicals of Philadelphia are making an attempt to treat the elbctiOn iii that city ns if it,had nty been held.— the ground for so do ing, they are engaged in ap attempt to throw out the votes of several'strong. Democratic districts. Wo soinotimes think there will be need for a second Buckshot War before we got ■things fairly settled. Let tho Radicals take care they do not provoke it. ■ TnE ; 't»EM OC R A TIC ROOSTER. ; lit-yv&iiuitc refreshing of {antiquated “ Roostera’ , | taught, out pyipur Democratic coreilnifiMwries 5 after;Ofelate election. SoMe looked aa i f they had comodoww’from the days of Jackson—old fellow's, with long spurs and gorgeous tail-feathers and dignity of character. They htld long-lain useless on the shelves of .Dem ocratic pHnt 'dutfrfgs the 5 last six-yeara tlie JDemocrooy.liave not been in ;tho chicken business ns.mudj as, they'were formerly, .’every- thing of a foul character being appropriated py the Eadical newspapers. Tire old fellows seemed really glad to SCO: the light of day dnee mbre, aiuhthere was an ain of: conscious supremicy in, their £{rut, arid a triumphant ring,ofi.victory in their “Cobk-a-coo-co-o-o”.at the breaking of the day of Democratic victory. Tjmt the Democracy use a; rooster as an em blem of victory, must not be takenj as; an admission that they are at nil ‘‘ chick- Oh, riofjour rooster is’a regular old gatrie cock, and when feh croached upon by his fellows Is the gam-, eat bird'that lives, Just as tho Dorriodra- Cy is the gaiiest'party that : ever voted' at all election of resisted oppression.— The game’rooster when lie goes into « ! fight makesit amatter of life and depth,' and so does the "Democracy; ‘ ■ Both may be whipped, biit not conquered; frir there are no such words as “ giying up” in the practice of the rooster or in. the Demo cratic vocabulary. ■ , As there are many who do not, know wliy tho Booster is used as an emblqrtf of Democratic victory, wo present the following historicalincidcntfrom which tlits custom took its rise. During the war of 1812 the British fleet ,on Lake Champlain’ was attacked by tho Ameri cap licet under Cqnrmodora' McDon ough". The fleet of McDonough, much inferior to that of the’Engilsh, suffered terribly in the first part ofsih'e battle.— At the moment when it was' raging most fiercely—the heaviest: fire of the enemy was directed against fhe.flagship of McDonough—his men were driven from their guns by tho fierce cannonade, and dismay sat upon every couutc ,nance. As 'the storm of iron hail'yidiieh seemed! to threaten destruction not only to the shipg but'to every, living soul therein, was at its height, a; carinbn ball struck a chicken coop and, knocked it to pieces; killing all’ it contained but a mo ment'before,’ save only a game'Eooater, whose battered comb boro, the marks of many a death fight; Flying upon the huiwarks.bf McPqriougJi’s flagship, the noble bird, ,undaunted by the noise and confusion and carnage around -him, lyith clarion voice rang put' his holes of defi ance and victory.;. "A *■-' Sailors are ever superstitious,. and whehjin thopause of the thunder of the; enemy’s cannon ’thfey'Hcard thq’ shrill, i “ tock-a-dopdle-doo,” of, the undaunted, bird;‘they gathered new, courage, arid.- repaired again to their guns, retained anew-the fife of the enemy,' cheered by,; the’ loud crow of the brave emblem of.- the Democracy, until the battle ended; and McDon6iigh,’ on Lake Champlain, tike the Democracy in Ohio; and Penn sylvania, was ’ victorious over the ene mies of the country. From that day to Ibis the Eopstor ,has,.kqpt his place at the Democratic mast-head. The Ucpublicitns after Grant. Sinccttie election, many of the Repub* , ; Jicmi papers and .Iciulerp, particularly in Philadelphia, have commenced forming ** Grant clubs," with the viewof making General Grant the next Republican can didate for President. It is true the Gen eral, baa never told anybody that he over was, or is now; a Republican.- He has never committed himself in favorof no-. gro-suffrage. On the ; contrary, it is'gen ierally understood that ho ib.ppppaed to this pet; project: of the; jß^dicai^Vi'But since the defeat of their iparty iiv Ohio , and Peimsylvunin dnd overwhelming repudiation of negro-equality by tlid^peo ple of Ohio,, it necessary to trim their sails to the. wind, and go-for ■pitching the neyi'o'- overboard 1 . -In other words, they.'ady|)cate the nomination and election plJjQfaiit without negro suffrage as a plank.in'their platform.; ■ i ; . They consider it absolutely essential to success to run iomo prominent military man for President, and they Have pitched on Grant, in the hope-that they cun elect him and afterward mould him to .suit their purposes; A delegation of leading Republicans is u^w at "Washington City / urging -Grant' to write u letter, commit ting himself toj Radical views. . One month ago the leading Radicals could not j Hayp beon'injduced tb'‘‘.b,uy ft ,plg’ in,.a. bag.", They jvanted some such man aa Chase, or. Sumner, or Wade—one whom they knew to be a-tHoroiigh-brqd Radi cal and something; of a' statespipn,‘in or-' der tocompeli the peopleof the North, as, well as the : South, to submit to negor; rule.; Bud there la[trouble ahead. The real* Radicals—the dn the wool are determined to, have hone but a true negro-woshippor hs their candidate and will support iloothierJ GHeley is opposed' to Grant.: Thoi people cdn ; see in this* movement, that' .the; Reppblicfpi leaders care more for poweriapd plunder, ihan they do for tho prospCrity and- harmony : oftliecountry.'. ’ The Plot'- Thickens. CotemporuheoUsly with thb 'Radical' scheme conqooted at; Harrjsburgj. id cheat three, of (the Democratic out of their seats, another plot.hos been divulged, In Philadelphia to - count but 1 threepf theqountyofficers fecenfly ejected by the people. This latter g'okeme ia jpaliy intended to affect the! election* of Judge Shnrswbbdj for If by afly foul Or fraud • ulent m ; thp Radical' ipa'dp&ban ai'an age to throw out \ftfteeu Hundred or, two thousand votes for . Commissioner, &.,it Is easy*'to' perceive that they can also count but the candidate for Judge of the Supremec Court,; and thpV’ foist'. JiiUge Williams upon the Bench in defiance of jbe pbpular verdict.. And 1 this is’What .they are driving bit, and they wliHstop at nothing—no baae.find yile—', to accomplish; their purpose.- It "there fore behooves the people of Philadelphia to watch closely the m*vetoente;Df the infamous scoundrels who are thite at-, tempting to niggerlze the Supreme Bench of ths Commonwealth. They owe it to the pebplp of the whole State, to resist with all the . means in .their power ' this outrageous fraud that Is sought to be pre-. petratedjby the dishonest knuveswho re side ju jtheii; imidst. Tlie popular will must be respected, and those .who attempt to treat 1 the late election as though it had. not.been held, should be made to feel, in fIH ‘lts severity/ the righteous indignation of an outraged community. The Virginia ‘.‘ election” lias resulted Jn fhg selection of 30 popsorvativo dele gates and go |tiiaicais r ls of tlio Jqttpr being negroes. : THE SUMNER SCANDAL. The Cause- or the, Separttion of Bumnfer nnp.hls Wire. :? r ' - A public man soinotimesbecoraeg RO pub lic that hla private attains command; a publiclty Whioh'it would.be an affectation of tho press riotito notice; 'Hence X' send you the following: Not two years ago the Tong known baohelor, Charles Sumnor, became n Benedict. A highly educated, and In many respects an accomplished man, of good manners and better appear ance { naturally! enough', he stood high among the ladies of iiostou, and he had no'dllflcuity in winning the hand ofa widow {from one of tho.F. F. of Boston), who sacrificed no inconsiderable- jointure in marrying him. The honeymoon had ail the apparent chariil that honpyiripbns usually have, when Mrs; Snmner .went with ,ber husband to Washington; and newscenes' 'ensued., Among tiro accpn-. plislied men composing the Diplomatic Corpsiu Washington was Baron Holstein,, of Prussia,’whom ,tho Prussian King had attached to the Prussian' Legation there, “to spy but the litnd.’’ Naturally enough* he emitted the acquaintance of Charles Sumner, the Chairman of the’COmmittee on Foreign Aflairs.iii the Sbnato, who, at a dinher party, introduced his wife to the Baron, and.who was placed beside* her at dinner. 1 An .acquaintance ensued, and a, friendship followed, such as naturally and honorably spring up between the sexes .with kindred tastes and aspirations'." Tlie Baron attended the lady in matinees and sdfr'ees; and in -other‘public places, and occasionally escorted her from the Senate Where both had beoh to hear the Senator speak. Mr. Sumner;.becoming displea?-’ ed with this acquaintanceship 1 -!! cannot' bo properly called intimacy—wrote a let ter to Baron Holstein,; in which,'while Complaining of it, report says ho insinu ated something not honorable to the wife. .The Baron wrote back a letter, In which, in substance, he said there'.was no .cause of offense whatever—iio had been polite to niadame, as he was' to' other ladies of similaraccomplishmenls, and notbinghad ever happened which propriety or good taste forbade. Butif the Senator was not satisfied with that, he was ready to give liim kny such satisfaction as a mari'of hon or'demanded;' Thia’cbrrCSpondeuoe was tho beginning and end of part first; but'Mr. Sumner, report says, then became cool to his Wife, and the lady and the Baron’became more reserved in their intercourse. • Then Mr.; Sumner,'as' Chairman of-our Committee on Foreign Affairs, wrote to the Prussian: Minister of Foreign Affairs, tho distin- ’ guished Bisinnrk, .that if ho(Blarliark) would recall the Baron he (Surimer)would be obliged. The adroit Bis mark ■ to the potential position of the American chairman of Foreign Affairs, and the’Bar o n wae re Called' to-B orl in. - • - ■ •Mrs. Stinin.er'next became aciualntedf with' this correspondence; and.oaturally enough, was indignant boyop- 1 all power: of description; Her Indignaton naturally rested upon'that part of me correnpon donee Wnioh, It waa-allefbdj; touched her honor; ' Tho end of ainhis isj-that .Mrs. Slim hob-’ has- gone Inr avay to Europe— ill oi r common -establtshmehtin 'Washing-* tot; being given up,-end another 1b taken byitho Senator foythe winter.* *■■ ’ ’ , ‘ Thpre Js Bomo/candld afloat Beyond all thishtelafing both to tho Senator and tho lady:—fetich apfaay be expected from early. dcndumcnrAh suoh’a marriage affair—but; the Bask bfthe reports in Boston is such as I solid you; Whntl have written is in everybody’s mouth, and it may possibly be Erroneous in some of tiui details, but in imbalance probably correct. I send it to vbti for publieatibh Because what, if any? liling.' imWrong hero had better at onoe be sejfright’ to 1 stop tho tongues of the ' thouApda tfifit are making more oat of a few lhV<ffe.A./; os!on (October2l) Correspon dehce of 'the Jfew York Express,' '• Buchanan.— Ex-Presi-- deni Buchanan was visited at Wheatland on the 17th inst., by two or three Phila delphia fire companies. One of them pre sented him with a badge of membership, and another with , a photograph, of the members In agroup. Mr.. Buchanan, iu ; return, qflhrecT the, hospitalities of his mansion to his. visitors, which'‘were, ac cepted. A quarter of an hour was passed in during which Mr. Buch anan said he was now in the seventy seveuth year of his ago and ho.looked more upon the past than to the future.— Upon the rising generation, he remarked, depends the stability of our government; audit* those of the present age and, ages to come could have the wisdom of tho'se who lived in the earlier days of the je publlc, they might well thank God for it. The New York World says the Radi cal -Committee 6f that State are making a effort to rfiise money to corrupt voters. They havedemand ed money from all" the notaries public, assessed the city .firemfeni and the em ployees of the Health Hoard; they have sent dunning letters to merchants and business men, find are now levying a’ tax on postinasters, arid demanding two', percent. Tor all clerks under them. — These demands' are made in l the most peremptory manner,' as though .they had a right ,to command the. purse of every man who has money 7 The- World .atafesf.howover, that even the-fortunes .they made by plurideririg the ' canals Twill not save them from utter route. . . When the California Doriio.cracy car ried the Governor at the election in Sep ! temberj the Tjndical‘ press and leaders declared that tlie defeat 'of the Radical candidate was owing ,to liiseorruptiori, ’and that jit the judicial election in 00-, tober they would,certairily 1 roll the tide riaek upon, the' Demqcracy. Well, the j udicial election came oil' a few days ago and It has resulted lit‘ the ’election of hoth'tho Demporatio '; candidates— Sprague and Fitzgerald. How ; the Radicals will account for this second de-, feat'wo cannot 'sayV but .tiioir siiericri iri dicatps. 'that they ; will : probably say. nothingatallaboiitdt.. :,i ■' A (KpjpuN- of the DV ,B. Arsenaf .at, jVlq’pritiVsfppri, had,!, ih June! last, a■.<controversy la writing, with a resident of 1 the neighborhood, P.i W. Shepard, Bohaff gave tpe' lie, and Sliepard responded with ;a chat: ierige.'/ Schaff dsplipcd It,arid Shepard denounced himasa “ poltroon.” There-' upon SohaffSent,<a tiillitaty ghard to ap preherid jpperieihyijaad .tlim.brbpgiit to the arspripl|,aup UiOl'u ended, [hpeqptro-, versy by shooting- him. dead. ■ Behalf has had ope trial for Conduct unbpoom|ng an offloer.if aniffu' now to 'be.tfled 'for murder,,; ~,, ; .-...1;,; .. QE»]sqis • ’JEsd,'' senior, edifpi; of plca,- 't/une ,■ is dead. • .He dl'ed • on bis tancbb in oh 1 Monday evening lasi, of gestWb,ishlUj : ,iigM'jßO, Mr. ‘ Ken dall was one of;the,flaeßt wrU tore in the country,'. Hia iottora to the J*ioayune t during the Mexican war ; in 1848-’47aud 4fi, gave th at paper a Nation 1 , al reputation for reliability and ability which it has ever since retained. ; r. T ™!. Lynchburg;; S L S , “ ffm. itealey,,aNdrthern I man,dfvery* ;bad character, was elected to the Con yehtion in Brunswick county.” , jt .wpuld bo'dlfllcult to find a single man of good character .elected In the South by the Badicals and negroes. 1 i ; Ebsolxjtiqns favoring ,the nomina tion of Gen. Grant for the Presidency. Wbi-eii} traduced at p, meottyg Qen tml. EdpuWjcau Assepiatioq qf Wqsji, ■ington City, on Friday. night last, but were bitterly opposed and "voted down. THE TIIASHStaTIVC I'HOCI.AMATI«>- . Ey the President of the United States: K ;•) APBOOTiAMATION. \{Jj ( - !fri conformation with a recent cliff-! tom, that may now be regarded as ,qs? 'tablifdied by national consent aud ajv, proved, I, Andrew Johnson, President of tho United States/do hereby recom mend to my fellow-citizens that Thurs day, the 28th day of November next, be set apart and observed throughout the republic as a day of national tnanksgiv-’-. ing and praise to tho Almighty Buler of Nations, .with,, whom,- ora-dominion and fear, .and who maketh peace in His •high places’.. 'Besting and refraining from secular labors,op that day, let us reverently and devoutly give thgnks to our Heavenly Father for' the mercies and blessings with which HehaS crown ed the now- closing year. i-Especially lot us remember that Helms favored our land with greatly needed and very abundant harvests, that, He has'caused industry, to prosper.'not drily 'in our fields, hut also in. our work-shops; in bur mines rind in bur forests; Helms, permitted us to multiply ships upon bur lakes and rivers, and upon the high ■seas, nud at tlio same time to.extend our iron roads far intb.the secluded pla ces of the continent, arid-to guararitoe speedy overland intercourse between the two oceans. Helms inclined bur hearts to turn away from domestic* contentibus and commotions consequent upon a dis tracting and’desolating 'civil war, and to walk inorc'and mote iri the ancient ways of loyalty, conciliation and broth erly .love.A He lias blessed 1 the peaceful efforts .with which we haye established ; bow and Important eiorilrnofcial treajties with foreign nations', while weha-Ve, at' the same time, strengthened obrnation al defences and greatly enlarged bur na tional borders. ’ . , ‘ . ... ■ While thus rendering unanimous and heartfelt tribute national -praise and thanksgiving which is,so justly due to Almighty God, Jet us not fail to im plore him that the same diyino, protec tion and care Ti’hich wo have hitherto so undeserVedyiand yet;so constantly enjoyed, my ho continued to our cdun try and orr people throughout all their, ■generations, forever. ; ; Jn witnesses whereof, I have here unto set my hand and caused the seal of tie United States to be affixed. Done at the city of Washington, this Jiith day of October; in’ the yearof ;our .Lord 1807, and of the Independence of the United States the ninety-second. By the President. An dee w Johnson. Wm. H.SewAed, Secretary ;pf State. : The Dirty Past.—-Tho Now York “ courfc'scandaU’ in re ply to a story of Thurlow Weed about the martyr!s widow *and/.tire diunerto the Prince Napoleon.' •We always know that tho dirt ’ acGumulated : wdr would: be. worth: apmethin^, 3 ,but‘ $6OO. forr a single.pilo Is enough; to Shook 1 * loyal* nerves, evemat'thls late day: . . < : The Commercial has hot tbit stbry right. Borne time after,the dinner, Chleb Smith, then Secretary of the Interior, called on* Secretary Seward. M Seward,” said he, that bill, of Gautier’s, (the*;French res-: taurateur) has been- sent iff, to, ;me again ; the old woman (meanlbg, Mrs.'E.) refuses to, pay, it, and sends .him; to'nie.' 'anti I hfive npi Authority to it odt ,of jthe money appropriated, by. CohgreßS forl re pairs,! Btablihg, fire'wood, gardening, etc., etc.” “'Well, Caleb 1 ,” Said Bewardj hto avoid scandal, we,had better divide it be tween ourselves and pay it. , It is only, eighty-seven dollars' and ;a half apiece, and we can ,both afford that, I think.”— “ By jove,” said the Secretary of the In terior. ‘.‘it is $3OO apiece; this billissGOO^d “ Weil,” said.the Secretary pf,State; : ‘ l 1 do not see hbwthat batrbe; I Had the "same guests at friy dinner,; , it'Was pre pared by the same man, Gautier; ifany thing was different between the two the extra cost was in my!favor; for T had bet ter \vlues than'they ■ badattheWhite House, and bill was $175. If this Is ab, I will not pay one-half of the bill neither, and let things take their course.” The bill was not paid by anybody at the White House, and the restaurateur was importunate, At last Mrs. Lincoln gent for the Secretary of the‘liilerior, ; < ‘3Vlr. Smith,” said she, u l’ll tell you l)ow Unit little bill can be settled 1 . You see there are three’cavalry regiments stationed on pur property (the large mall back of the White •House.) Now thosb horses have left heaps of manhre.and it all belongs to us. Now you want mannre for the pub lic grounds, particularly those around the. White House. Now I will Sell it all to you for $6OO for gardening purposes.’ You send me the money} and I will pay Gau tier.” ‘ • -v’’ ■ - ; .It is probable that Gasparln Labpulaye and other eminent French'people; who admirod the late President; vohld riot have presented Mrs. Lincoln with the, memorlable gold medal which came over, had, they, known how the bill was paid for the dinner to the Prince Napoleon The Pittsburg -Boat, after stating that a “ pony puree 1 ' bas been made up by the Loyal League to contest the election of several'ofothe county officers iii thisoity, remarks: 1 :? 1 The-.main,effortVwlU bo to swearaway nine hundred and twenty-two’ 'votes, bo as to defeat Judge Sharswbod.— Perhapa,these gentlemen imagine they can. as formerly at tenjp ted, treat elections as if they had not been hold, but they will be fearfully mistaken, \Ve indulge in ho threats,- wo, make: none, blit,merely inti mate they had better hot try it oth” The -Democrats in all parts of the. State are in tonalyexeitod withfreferehoe.tb this plot of the Radicals to nullify the verdict of the ballot-box, and tlio leaders of-it wilt be held responsible for.whateyer ihay oc cur. The men who voted for and elected Slmrawood,' and Leech, and Megary, and Balder, will not-be defrauded outof their rights, and the sooner the V Bing! l under- 1 stand this fact the bettor. .What wo hon estly, ond fairly won at tho baUot-bdx, we mean tp h.ayo, despite the plots and ma chinations of/professional election ers and their 'fioyalI’associates 1 ’associates and back;- erg. , . . > . i '*" ■ . . " yy. 1 ■ Should Geary nElirpEAcnrin?— The Important question; now is—Should nbl Qoy. Geary be impeached'fir ‘the glar ing election fraud ihat >was i perpetrated by his authority at Fort Delaware ?:: His interferenee Was clearly ' illegal,-‘arid iwe can thlnk of boihigherODrlmoior,misde meanor 1 ' than tampering with the 1 puri ty" bf- the hallot-boSclo Andrew ’Johnson Has done' nd wrong- compared - to , this oven upon the testimony -of hlsouomiea! And yet,, the Radical bloridhonnds ali 1 ' over thri country are bawling for.his Im ipehohment -and removal .from' Therefore, we eay.’Jet Geary.be’ ImnoabUn ed.- The rights andliberfles ot the'neo-' pie of.tho Statp aro not pafs.ln,the hands of - sp oorrunt-a' Governorv-riSeadina Ga zette. pp- , h; I - ■■■! rOWICAL : : — The Tribune,says the Hepubllonp party' bah- Hot afford* to talco ' An y deck load- thlli Fail Shouldthlnlsnot] j;i, ■» |‘ s-,”-TJiero are UVo candidates Democratic nomination for Governor of : Hampshire. • “^?P* di , oal pap.ore’ deVic& to fiaVo’xne party: ‘ SaVlug the ? couhitry la’ijehqatb Iheir.notlco. •' ‘ i ii T!>S nomipatoii l of' Orank' nre 'frying to Bpnbeijo plotter out of hlm.nndtUeytlilnlc they", will get one before the November electlofas 1 < v By the electlori’,this foil -the Democrats’ gain three United States Senators in thenextOongress ‘ —ln California, Ohio and Oouneoticnt--bnt this .“is of.no conppquenoo,” we are told by the Radi- ‘ ;,v*;v ’-'"V;'-. v_>.v.,rT-.- . , “The trohn’ Quinbey Adams vote , wIU. not be‘counted among the scatUrrlng-mot I qnito.; , lt U much more‘likely l to 1 scalier ’some : Tote's that are lnth6 ! aux column.— Boston J\>aU ■■■■*'l 1 —Benjomln P. Wade; the present Senator lima Ohio, it is announced, win not retire from pmiti, cal life at' the expiratlpix of ihls rjdlterm’. His friends infond'tordn him aa a candidnte'for Congress from the Nineteenth Ohio District af present represented by General Gar flfeld. 5 1 ‘* • . '! j. : V “The political campaign in Massachusetts Is being carried on with intense vigor, the Domo-i -orats and Anti-Liquor Law League. Laving unit ed against the* Republicans. it la anticipated 1 that a very large vote will :be polled at the qlqq, , tlon on November sth, Lust year there were U&.' 751 voters, and thla yearitla thought the hum bar will exoeod 150,000. : ■ .t.., t ••• 'N '■SXA-rtl‘'iTE3lS. ’ . X—GaV. OonrylinS’ appointed A. B.Clousor, of NeW Bfoomnold, SteWfllpf Porry Co., In plnco of SUorlfrXohit P. Miller, resigned. LiA ra«n immod’fJolilikurnß re Hilled while woWtlngfln tho Lowl.lbnri; bridge over tho North BrencU ofthOSnequcbbilrn, on Wednesday lost. "'Xsaitiitel Bomondirfor was scalded to death by a recent explosion of tho boiler In Miller’s Mills at Mycratown, Lebanon county. —On Monday afternoon Jacob Omlor, a gormafi, rcsldonro'rsnamofclnv worWlledhySfallttf coal in tho raluea ln Norteuipeoftofd.coiiutj;., . ' i-Tho'Sunday- Editions oflthd’Phll*ielplila papers) have been discontinued tor wont 01 sup port: /. v,»;;*t/.*vO —On Wednosday.ovcnlng of last week, ayoung son of William Byerly, of Danville, aged .about'' ciovoii years,'fell Into' the canal. whlls|£>laylrig upon llio bauk, and wo%drowued. —Harvey Gllloland, of Toll township, Huntlng don cbunlyf'fell;frb»ixfv wafeonldadedwUh buck wheat., on tho Olh Inst., Injuring hte spine so seri ously that bo Is not expected to recover. \ ‘ —An atterhpt. was made lo sot fire to the coach manufactory of Jacob Hamakor, of Lewlstoivn, ou.Tiicsd.ay Oil Lufufed-Up’oij'tlie' float xn /the hnd - o hole was found burnt In tbo floor. ) * *' —The bouse of Mr. Hoffman atHlnklng Spring, LohriuotJ couiUy;wak-entor.odo,hc night recently and , robbed of monos' and valuables to the' amount of flvo hundred dollars. ‘ *-v —George 1 : feliVbwsbury township, York Co., committed suicide by hanging hlmiolf. In his saw mlll ? on Tuesday last. | —Professor Light made an ascension at ‘ vlllo, Juniata County, lost week, In bis Mont-, golflor baboon, witlva perilous termination. Hts : balloon split from the hoop to the top, nndlde scendcd with alarming rapidity. As good for tuneYouWfntvo It, Mr. Llght.lltln.therJunlata ill ver, arid'eafopc'dWltlloht any sbrlbuainjury;— - —On Saturday night last, tho largo steam tan nery at Nossvlllc, Huntingdon county, was do. stroyed by. Jlre;.' Building, hldcs/leathcr and ev erything, save 200 cords of bark, was consumed. ' —A fulnl accident occurred at Hie LohJgh Val ley Depot at Easton, on Saturday afternoon. _A y b uti g qd Theodorri Lriwe.Wlio '.'resided. •at Clinton j., undertook to af-‘. tor It hud started, was thrown on tho tnyck and, fearfully mutilated. o 4>ftcrnoou Itobbic Gliestor, a little - 'follow'about'six years of Agir/son o’f "Nathaniel, Cheater, was drowned near tho mouth of the Kis- ; hncoqulllas, In Lcwlstown. Ho was seen play- c Ing nboUtri; BlilfT durlrig:the ’riftemoon;but no. one saw him fall Into tho water; T - ■ • ii • a —On Thursday morning Inst a little girl, only daughter of Mr. George Frick, of Waynes*- - ‘ boro Franklin Co., aged abopt blghl met with almost instant death’dnd.or' folloWlttg" circumstances. } It' appertts' she was playing In company wltli other .children near tho lug sbnft.bQtWeen Mr.' Frick’s Foundry an,d itho 'jfiqcklno shops of Messrs Geiscr, Trice <t Co., wlidn ‘her clothing was caught by tho shaft and, before she could be r#acucd wnasoliorrlbly niahV) glod as to cause alraostlnsUmtdcalb. . * i--i - •-‘-The' der of a freight train, a few days ago, abouUa ,ml|o Win, Briggs was injured on the head and back, and JUftf ■ —On a&tardfly laat a number hi6h rinlploy©d tit the <• bled^for -.lUe purpose igf ehootins The■ weapori'of 6uex># tbetrf wtti aOoldontrilly dlscbar gbd, - and thb'ebritent^^oSsod^iiita' -ol,' Mi*. Mathew Cavcnaugh, killing him Instanty.;f’ : —On tho Bth iristi.'Mr. David Heagy, Sr., of Get tysburg, whilst driving a heavily loaded one-' horse wagon ,* in the neighborhood ofißrejCn’s, on Marsh creek, mot with a serlbesAccldtoti His* foot caught In a root, thrownlng him undor|the wheel, whtbh/pa^dfoh) H hJ£vbreast, breaking three ribs. ■' • —On Thursday 1 last, a son of Mr. Jeremiad residing Round in Adams county,agedafcrbutnifieVetmj.KvaiS killed Svhlle agisting his fatlier to haul iogs. They wore in ‘tho act:of raising alog.to.pntiC;on ; the wagon, the lad propping the log, when tlidcttalii sudden ly gave way, precipitating the log on the boy and UpUpp.hlm y T y fr j X-fe\V days Kfeo a Host' infamdfe fttitroge up on a young white girl was attempted by a negro near Penningtonvlilo, Chester county. MlshM’-; Donald,aypuhglady pf the,highest respectabil ity,. belonging to a good family, was engaged In teaching school at tho .-village of Llraevlllo. bw lug to tho sickness of a sister she had been lii tho habit of returning tor her Cither's" house at Pen- ■ nlngtonvlllo each evening, and going back to 1 the school lu.the morning. On Thursday morn ing, at a comparatively unfrequented part of the road, n negro sprang from behind u tree wtih a pistol In his baud, He seized hor.'.amUhiew her down, indulging in brutal threats as she strug gled with him. When she was almost exhaust - cd, some noise startled tho negro and ho sprang to his feet. Miss M’Donald immediately started towards home, but the uegro,mot-her .with’his pistol in hand, and swore ho would blow‘her brains out If she over mentioned tbe matter, even thqugh it might be twenty years after.' in her fright she turned to coeded to thatplacei' ‘ friends what had. occurred; •they-al'once.Beut'her In a carriage to PCnningtonvllle.“-Th'G'’fcith6rand. brothers tlio.young lady, with some otliohs' started out In Search of the negro,* captured lilm, ■ and WQuld hayo ,ta£pa summary vengeance'up '9n ■ the ruflian, but .for-the interference, of other parties, ■ Infamous OuTnAan.-A Young . Girl Assaulted on (he Down andlfcr Person ,Viola* tbe moat in famous outrage# ever por petrated-ln this city, .occurred-'about balf-pasl ’nine o’clock last night on Pennsylvania avenue Within fifty yards of'tho Eagle Hpusp. A young girl named Lizzie SevJor. in .the.cinploy of Mr. Wolflngpr, while returning homo from o'visit to a.uelghbor, was attacked by .some upknowu ruf fian; who- strffcVhoV the loft temple, which prostrated her to the earth, and while lying In an Insensible condition tho scoup-, drol accomplished his dlabpllcal purpose of vio lating hor porsdri, and thou'bed, leaving iner .mangled-ond raged girl was found’by so Aao'of Mr. , Wo f lfl'ngor»a • boarders, who.at flnjt supposed her to bo dead, and convoyed her to tho'Eagle House, where jDr. Hutql\insqn-.waa immediately; summoned, who • dressed her wounds, which proved to be of a se- Tloustoature. ! The blowon herternpla Woa"a very violent one, and from tho appearance of iher mouth it was Evident that sho.had -been gagged. At eleven o’clock last night tho girl was still tine in. an unconscious and critical condition,!un »blb ;tb give any account ottoa'affalr.- “ijij b liold and Infamous outrage, perpetrated on a public street at on ,early, hopr.of.the evening, caused great excitement'and bdlgiililldri throughout section pLthe city. > Information waa, promptly sent to the mayor’s office’, and wholo pollce force,dn donneollbn With a - of citizens, were in pnrsultr of Gib Hritoah Sv nmT our report cloBe{L=J2orriabur(7 Patriot and Unwni- 1 MEE *■ r:i J{ j t .--» . u -ci ... PERSONAL. ’—The MeijoAn General Iturbldo Is llonlzlni Paris. A —Jpy.Cgoke iiaa otUy.mado tvfQlYamimQni debt r > —Qeagrfii.Qranttias.grantedOunßral Eherl _ ... . —Goo. McClellau,la.*.comUi*g home .with family early'ih‘Novembeh* ‘'‘ ' •T. ‘I ft ±‘.‘: 7 .J '' >*} Col(ax is thq dancing-master, aattofn^'pn •• < her old .clothos,>l&n novel *wa y-6f 1 ranooln to seek redress'froifi 1 lie'-'Repnttt party. U?.*> X<jir.> -Commodore lncome la reported 1 : at present to bd cmethousand dollars a day. 1 ■p./j ! A 1 showman la- Now York has offered . —Commodore TaudcrbiU trot h& wonderful horse fountain Boy agdinal * Dexter' but Bonner declines. hftif Jfle lo wagon the other doy;lTs I}o7&' T ... -The Chief Justice has -J us ery comfortable customers Ddvls * roiidM3hi9.r ri.-x /.y/.-u ui^j ' * 1 -■ showii hla appreciation tor ." ££ D.V,frdm“Dartmo'util - College luBt auimaor, by,agl(t mri»io:ooo to ithn ipatlluUon. ' . ‘ '—A friend of General Grant oakid'hlin this iffii er day what he now thought of his doelaratlin— ;l,'the wlllof the pOTplo.waiihßliwof' theindd.V IWTOart > bo obeyed.’.’ a rf 1,: du.y CiV-!*•'' . vi- 1 i ".‘“»;>»^ 1 »“l»kpdr , thM (^toi' th e' wntdrobo Democrats Would not deny.that ihp husband of WS» n wonuip>to" .Dni'MartyrPreMaeat.’’ I Is Stated.' tw.t T^nlaralsa'^Mhhlhii. ; Whose worts are being Issued by moAppletida' received, oil 1 tile lirsluppeOfuiioo of her'. Napo- 1 ' loon In Germany, great gold medal'for “ Art olid Literature” from the King of Prussia.' IThla fetotblbre been' doafertod. omy. onmaleauthqrsqfentlnQhceu ‘' h' p, ..oitMMK Senator SumnerChits': gbpa'id! firLpo' : haying loft liorhusbahd dtthedonnt of Ills’dlmh. groeiihte temper and domestic, tyranny. This’ .haPBy.CQUPIQ.waro, soaroe opt of tliohoneymoonC ~Instoad pf reconstritotlng if o SduflCsmnnerhaa; hettorrccOMDuct hialompei'nndhis'owahoneo l»oW, .5. j - < :k\ -iJ,!yfi!flifP r{g4.;*4;litEi I==l Sermon;—Kev. John p BUss, preached ills farewell potmen to a largo congregation In the Second Presbv .torlaivGliurph, pu Sabbath morning last , prior ,to.blß departure to his new r , eM ' .labor at-Plainfield,, N.,J. He took hi theme;-from . Becond Corinthians rm* Cfaapteii and-lUh veree.i: Finally] brcih ren, 'be of comfort,'be of tinemihd, live inpeace; mi( j iha peace shall be with was one of the E cv ereud geutlemail’d’ftblcsKelForts, and w« de'llvereffwUh a. tenderness and an car* neatness' which frequently moved man ■ of Ihe largo mjdicrioe>-to’ tears. In elusion hc appko in subataiioe ns f0110w,,. “ My ministry with you'comes now to a close., . In looking back upon It, iftl „„ be h dissatlsfaOtfoU.witbiit, on the parur anyXquvfuiow that such, a feeling" anticipated by the bitterness’ which tlioro is in ray dwii lledrt at its review lam ,pßinfully;cbnsclous.that it is but an in woven fabric; there pre many imperfect tbrcada.lui.ti and some have missed alto .gethcr, but there afe some bright thread. Inlt,’ iii tho precious eadls that have been added to the: church,, and. in whatever good may haye, been done.,: Abd these threads appfearas the’ result;, not bf mv labor.only, but,.as owing doubtless to that <of othßre n13a,,.;,f0r.1 havo sought iu mv ; ald t and>iu, youikbohalf,,tire services „f .rnV.brethreninthoministryjbothliuhi, Presbytery and’oufr’of ity always endeav oring, without envy.and’wtthout partial, tty, to secure the best and -most varied thitt- coaid/beibbtUlneiij But to «ocf, hot to ffian.bethe glory of, aneln acceptable iff; His sight, and to His t or . giving mercy; bo .commended all that is is unworthy..... i ■ ;; . In.my minlßtry l' haVe spoken plaitth, and warmly, as was thy: duty, if 1 would not deny my office, blit I hope p have he :oome:noman’s enemy because I havo told Itim'Wib’fniWi. ’-You 1 wbo bave sat’under years/and, who ore here to-day; “ having up, hone and without God in the world," .will bear mb .witness tijatthayp faithfully tried to ect bo'foro’youdhd.bleeaihg and the curse Of tb curse, or will finally <Jp-ao, I'solomnly V take you to record this day. that I am Jiure frbiff the 'blood ! 6f)«U;>! ’aud'oneo i mor'ebit’jhay, be;fpr the last time, by the love of Jeauß'.,'an.4'.,t.hrpugh grace, 1 most affectionately “ beseech you to be recon cll.Cdunto.God. I ’, • - i'.Jtjf,„tp .ttnVy lh‘ abythlngil have given cause for offence,.ho,.tmaured it baa not been willingly. Towards ho bu,e is there a . single unkind feeling iff my heart.— Son\e\yho,tpf imperfecttou ou both sides, may, have,.'marked ,tho 'rdlation between l usj but,;ld..this still liodf;iand atald theso falling tears, let us unitedly pray God to send .from her high ministry before .throne, that .brightest ot\(J. loveliest; form wblehi amnes. .tnerp-TtUe, angel’ Ctiaritv that, hovering over this nsseKibly she ymay covei’ ustwUh bpr beautiful mantle, .Bq,Sh&t,;a3,,Tye-nqrt,iflhught shall remain in our 1 breasta but mutUD.’, emotions' tho kindliest and moat generous, h ’ May.yqu,oll, youngnnd old, all, in ovc ■P?i v. 8 ?? fare-well. in this life, and fare far belter in’ti.iu .whiqffls to comp.!’ i■ i , MrdßUsh Ibaveh mitnyitvarm frlendsin -this-community-wiio-sincerely regret his services and hls-kihd. jind .geniki. deportment to all .JiaVfe won for iiimff' iplkoe in thffhdarta ot this people which will not bo’fllled by any other. Ho goes-from us with the good, wishes of all who have known him. "1 "T, 1 ! .1 'v H The Last Snake Story.—There Is & a marvelous story in the papers of a boj 8 years Cumberland county, Penn., in' whose stomach a snake has taken up its lodging for thb 'l&sti Wo y&ips..’ 3 Thd Textile, we are toldjhaa attained a rapid growth, mid by its''size;ohnses' graatvpa|n to the poor boy. At an alleged meeting of thirteen physicians ;it a family residence last week, !C i6 ? Biild t 6 have Veen deokTed 'in' Consul tatiou that tho only prospect of relief to the by cuttingopen his stom ach."' Xi in stilted in addition that tbe boy has not eaten any food except milk ami lor more than a year past,ami ihat'ho has a’horrdr of every tiling else in l he shape of nourishment. Tins wonderful 1 story* lacks complete ness. It is just such a one us would be truipped up by an impudent, quack, wbo \Vould finish up by telling thatWUter tho case was given up as hopeless by a baker’s dozen of regular doctors, he gave a bottle of his u Maudin’gdKoptile-destroyingSyr up,” which killed the snake, and soon re stored the patient to perfect health. In tael original ’Wfalfye gidthlnfeTia said of the way in which the snake got into the stomacn. How was the intruder found outvtq the time, and indulged,in ho movements or antics in its new abode, causing pains, cramps and vomitings tp/the boy? Did it not occur to any, even the most illiter ate of the medical fraternity, that tho boy was suffering from :worms, perhaps tape-worm, and that, whether the. intru der wasi a snake or worm, means might be adopted by. the administration of up* propriate medicines fot its destruction and explosion? ? JThere are a number of arti cles of the* materia medica fcf suflicieut potency which'would be 'strong enough -to extinguish the life. of;.either, snake or tape-worm .without detriment to tho pa tient .iHpisel?.- J .W.e I cahnot believe that any thirteen .inemcalHpff K tors;tor / s6-called -by others,;who would agree to the perilous operation.of cutting open, the stomach" of a boy 1 bn the bus picibhof-hishavlng'd Shake br'dny other ;or paonstor in iU~ffifrlio £c<igcr. '■ :■} j^3Ured* ; upqn r taedioal authority that.the physicianainconsulta tion.upop: this case gaye po augtj /opinion as iS here credited to was no distention or soreness about the Stom ach, or any tq'lhdicatethe pres ence of any foreign substance, it was the dpihion of the consulting phy - sicians -that it was a case of insanity. We re h j>o ns I b)o fof Bnalcc.' story, n ■ and '(loubUeß3liibf<^6^ Head''species— alhoe'thb ikte eleolion ;?!SEXja ,9f M*, BonJaniW'^VTyiiler, township. “ -Acknowledgement.—The-Board of -ManaesigftHft tWt;.’o. A. resp'eptfunj; V/;;*, 1 • ■«; y .James RjSmith, EsOij.-. :.a " •*' Wm. Pi-Nobl©,! .V i!,rV : . ft,.;-,, r. r : ; ; •<- • : iLJf fcifrssl Ifinill wm /tC|i(s ! 6.Vcon tal niug 145 ivolomesiron loan; r.i .; :: .V >:[■:• ‘ 1 Ja3eob : Herald. 1 , ■ i£« S* '. ‘ - J.. Mv Weaklfiy. .Nqw. York: Ledger, f Ghlcajgd/Ady^nce; s'- V« ViVt .r .IV “ '*' -ttl? present ycur-of IBfifi- is the iMTOnthieemhcenten iii'al'‘afinly'ersary of’ fiie , ’Glf«at'Jleforni | '' ,(lon:; i llt -'iff Just yedWtslnoe Marti ll ■Lnttier.anUjiiaf<;flTa^'^ ,^>1 S l ii ral6 ‘ la revolution,that, under fc}dd”haa given us ail we hold dear'ln civil niidxeligious lit' ■'erty—tha"-pnro- <3oßpel--and--freedom la that the trials and aaorifices'ot me Reformers should be remembered; aTjd.thQingreatwoylt proper* ly : y eat < -WW,* trom'dSio'fllst ofcOotdberj'iH Ahere/ore ro cogn&dußftiyeat’o/jiihllap'ii^tfto.euiir 6 VS w w arrested for'llringthe stable of 1 !!- h. Le rewyand Bubscquently from the police,' whs Tearrested bu ,^ l a,bsdp3 r j ue nr Gettysburg* ahd brought to tbjs^laoe* i ! ..'J <H : i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers