) h 't'1''- ' - i ,t: i She gUpnMuan. GEORGE B. GOODLANDER, DITUI A0 WM" WKDNKH1IAY MOKNINO, NOV. ll,l7- . At an End. Southern outrages, Radical rulo mid national decay. Tl.o Now York Sim wants Kx-Gov. S.,v..,nnr sent to tllO United States Senate froi that Slate- Tlie'Altoon Tribune remarks that tl.oro are no hens in tlmt city. They 1,-vA nil turned roosters, and aroerow- inic over tl.o t-luctioii of Reilly to Con- grow- . , (ioon runCAiiiuiiA. The Democrats of t'Hml.ri county gavo a majority of 1 1.11 t.,r tho Stale ticket, and the enormous majority of 1,805 for Reilly for Coin.'"1""- "OiB Waterloo," In the wuy those Radical jouniuliHtn, who have bocamo tired of carrying auehcornipt carcases aa Butler. Pawos, Colfax, . homller, Morton and tho rent of tho Credit Mo bilicr fraternity, acknowledge their overwhelming defent. A Manly Act. Philadelphia ha at length got rid of tho biggest political villum outsido of a penitentiary, Xm. B. Munn, tho head centre of the State ring and city ballot-box stutters, who was defeated for District Attorney by Pui-man Shipyard, Democrat. Look orr for Wak. Now that tho 'Army will not bo needed down South for the yurpoao of carrying cleetioni, tho Indians will bo put on tho war path again, so as to give mule and pro nidinn dealers a chance to turn an honest penny in tho furnishing of ma teriul for a war with tho red man. .Jk Wisns. Grant's thanksgiving proclamation will no doubt bo appre ciated by such discarded heroes as Gen. Ncglcy, Gen. Whito, Col. Curtis and tho gang of corrtiptionistu who have been requested hy the peoplo to remain at homo with their families for tho rest of their lives. H is reported that the editor of the Tima, who a few weeks ago took a contract tobuild a $150,000 Poor Houso, has abandoned the job. Ho evidently thinks thoro is nothing "in it" since tho election, or tho "ring" nightmare may have frightened him. Poor imbe cile, let him lio away to his heart's content. Tni Neoro Bureau. w hat a "nice timo" tho next Congress will have in getting an insido view of tho several departments at Washington, and in fumbling through tho drawers of the negro bureau, which has been used by tho several "christian statesmen" for ten vears nasi to stow away their plunder and campaign funds. jj . 4 . 1. I tlnvfirnnr'u nle. tion, Blair county gave Hartranft 1,021 majority, yot on the 3d Reilly, dem ocrat, for Congress, carried tho county by 83, and the Democrats elected hvor- hart for Assembly by 341 majority ,and their nominee for Register & Recorder by 38 majority.whilo tho Radical State ticket has bnt 104 majority. Wnirroun ty, 1ms done nobly. A Solimn Warni&o. Two years ago Harry White and James A. White both voted to strike tho word white out of our State Constitution. Last week both these gentleman went before tho people and asked to be Bent to Con gress, (the luttor from tho Mercer dis trict), but tho peoplo struck both these HVuffsoutof that body. A little rough on tho IVhita, but they begun it T Fai.sk Hops. Our Tyrone neigh bors expected to send two of their citi zens to llarrisburg this winter, in tho capacity ot members of tho Assembly, Dr. Christy, Hem., and "Davo" Cald well. Rad.. had been selected. But somehow, the people did not ratify Tyrono's movement. Kverhart, Dora and Rawlins, Rad., will attend to that business tho coming two years. A Gain. The Legislature erected tho counties ol Franklin and Hunting- don into a Radical Senatorial District. The Democrats nominated Camber McKibben and elected him hy COO ma jority. Many of our Clearfield folks will remember Mr. McKibben as tho proprietor of the Merchant's Hotel, Philadelphia, for a number of years. Ho resides at Chambcrsburg, Franklin county. Deounh). The four-doublo-letterod veteran, Russell Krrott, Chairman ol tho Rudlcal State Committee, was candidate for United Stales Senator before the alovtion, but ho hats ii declined the honor, and will allow the next Legislature to elect some Demo crat to that position. There is a sample of unselfishness in this which only such heroes as Errott can display. He can now fully develop himself in the col umns of the Pittsburgh Ommrrcuu. The "Tax Unmix" Fki.lows. The people havo been greatly enlightened on the tax question recently, by such luminaries as Brnincrd, Kramer and Walter Barrett. Wo havo examined the records tor three years past and find that those throo patriots have paid the following amounts of comity tax into tlie Treasury, via: Wralnerd., .. M Eraa - T llMTrtl " t SO .............. as An Awn i. Holt. When the Radi cal legislature, two yean ago, appor tioned the State in Congressional Dis tricts, they so gerrymandered it that the Democrats could only elect 7 out of tho 27 members, although we had within 25.000 as many votes as the Radicals. This was esteeinod fairness by the lenders of that party. On Tuesday, the 3d, tho peoplo for the first time passed upon this Infamous apportionment bill, and tho result Is that the IeinocTaU elect 17 and the Radicals only 10 member. The rcvo- Anion Is astonishing and will be good ibod io,rfl4Klion fur the men who sot in will uf the '(uupls at doflance by Hit passage of the bill lit question. T1IK MAGXlTimK OF THE RE VOLUTION. Wo arc nmuxed at the victories wol won on tho 3d of JJovembor. The people, ut one sweep, delivers tho gov ernment ol two-thirds of the Suites composing this Virion, as well as Coav gross, into the bands of tho Democratic party. The political mvohitioa ts colussal'anJ astounding thai the peo ple cannot fully comprehend It mag nitude till they withdraw their gaso from tho whole and look at it In some of ill more significant particulars. ' ' In 1872 tho States of Massachusetts, New York, Now Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois,, wliiuh ex tend in an uiibrokun lino from tho At Inulio eonst to the Mississippi river, mid overy one of which Grant curried, gave him 4111 aggregate majority of 307,000. This full these seven Slates have- all gono against Grant hy an aggregate majority of 133,000. . . The history of politics in all the five states of tho world does not furnish a parallel ftir so great a change as this. In tho present Houso of Reprcscn tetivos, elected two years ago, (hunt secured a majority of oue hundred and two. The elections of this full show that in the next Honso there will he an anti-Grant majority of seventy -five at the least. ... , i In 110 election in tho country here tofore has there been so great a change from one Congress to its immod'uUo successor as now. It is by the light of such fuels us those that wo cun gaugo tho dimen sions of tho crashing disaster which has overtaken Grant's Administration. Tho victory in our own good old Pennsylvania is complete 111 all its parts. Tho Democrats havo clotted their Stato ticket by from 5.000 to 8,000 majority, although tho Radicals carried tho State last year by over 25, 000. We have elected 17 out of the 27 members of Congress, und have secured a majority of 11 on joint ballot in the Legislature, aud thereby scoured a United Slntes Senator, In tho room of John Scott, the present Radical in cumbent. Besides t his wo have elected a regimont or two of county oflieors in tho Radical counties throughout the Slate. Tho Army will bo needed no longer in the South, to supHrt and protect Carpet-bagger and thieves while rob bing tho taxpayers, but tho soldier should lie posted ulong tho western border, to defend and protect tho set tlers from the bullet and tho scalping knife. This is the legitimate duty of a soldier iu times of peace. Tho Army was novot raised for tho purpose of stuffing ballot boxes and protecting freebooters. The people du not pay taxes to support it for that purpose, and wo think wo can safely say that "a now departure", is at bund and those iu ower had better execute it, or it will thunder louder yet. Alt. RiaiiT. We have received ecv oraMottors from friends at Ansonvillo, giving in detail the false and audacious statements made against others and ourself by a certain political vagrant on tho occasion of tho Modoc gathering at that place, a few weeks ago. The individual alluded to by the writers is no more responsible for what ho said than tho bora a used hy the musicians on that occasion are for tho noise they made. His bold fulseboods may startle strangers, but his tongue is iin)iotnt for truth, and can utter no libel wheie he is personally known. Young as he is, his veracity is worn out, so tar as his street comer accusations against his neighbors and his stump efforts go. lio is a general accuser and abuser of everybody. Ho possesses rare abilities for that, and it is tho only thing ho has over succeeded in. He is without a rival. Gonb Tuaoiuii. The ' Hunisburg slate," which troubled some peoplo so exceedingly during the past Summer, seems to bo tho only "ring" movement that the people approved on election day, although two of tho most power ful names on record were pitted against it, , We allude to CYIil'S, the Persian Monarch and the happy genius, as ho was termed and A LEX A NDKR, son of Philip of Maccdon, who cried because ho had no more worlds to conquer. The Bcllcfonto individual, we under stand, is crying about something else. If he -cannot sneered in doing what his memorable namesake did, let bun conquer himself and lead tho life of a merk man. Having dashed the Sena torial oup from bis lips, ho cannot com plain of his exilo by the people. O I that "slute," that borriblo "shite how, like a nightmare it haunts 1110 ! E.:Kl.LrNT. Governor Hurtiuufl ap pointed James Painter President Judge for Armstrong eounly; under the new Constitution.' Painter was of course nominated by tho Rads, and to innko his election doubly ,suro, ho and, his friend suocceded in some way in get ting nut a renegade Democrat, namod Golden, to defeat Boggs, tho Demo cratic nominee, and thus secure Pain ter's overwhelming election. But the people took it into their heads to do something else. I Jackson Boggs was olected by nearly eight hundred ma jority, in a county that gave Hartranft 941 majority two years ago, Hucu "thundering" voting as the people mado on tho 8d Is past all comprehen sion, except so far: It nil tallied on tho Democratic side. ,. , , Rino Smashino. Tho 3ii of Novem ber was a terrible day a ring smash ingday. ThoCiirwciisvilloOiew Wash-ington-Karthaiis ring was busted into aliont 1,200 pieces; tho Harrishurg- Cameron ring is broken all to pieces; the Philadelphia-Maun ring has lcoii so treated that there is an end te it, while tho Pittslmrg-Mackey-KiTell ring has been so badly busted that it lets in two Democratic Congressmen, bno Sen ator and eleven members of the Legis lature, although that locality has here tofore given 10,000 majority for that ri"8'" ' ' '-",''. Dkfrated. Carloton 11. Curtis, who was elected to Congress from tlris dis trict two years ago, was defeated by Dr. Egbert, of Franklin. The District, as constituted under the now appor tionment, is composed ff the counties ofErio, Venango and Warren.., Those ooontle gave Urant 6,837 . majority. two years ago, and Hartnuifl lor Gov ernor 3,620. Notwithstanding these immense majorities, Curtis . was , re quested by the people to stay at home and let Democrat fill hi plaoej 'OUU XKHUIHOUS KU-KIVXKV. The "While Leagues" did most liw- fully behave themselves In the neigh boring counties 011 tho 3d of Novem ber. To illustrate j In tho Mil Con gressional district, composed of the counties of Jt'iimbi'lu, iti'dliird, lllulr and Souieiwt, Gov. llaitranft 'had a majority ol'3,5:JS,twoyeuiw Of'o. John Kellly.or Altoona, wus the IK'niocrutiu nominee and S. H, Blair, of llotliduys burg, tho liudiciil, Tho former wns ejected by 1,235 majority. The XXV district lies on our west- crn bonier and is composed of Arm strong, Clarion, Forest,' Indiana uud Jcffcrsoii. '. Those counties gavo Hart ranft 2,11-lniajorlty. . George A. Jenks, of Brookvlllo, was the Democratic, nnd General Htmy Whito, of Indiuiui, the Ilndicnl, candidate. Jenks wus elected by near 800 majority. White has been tho Hudicul leader iu tho Statu Senate for six years, and had this district specially mud for himself, so as lo transfer his blowing machine to ush iliglon.. The detent of this notorious demagoguo is second only to Hon But ler's, although tho former docs not possess half the ability of the latter. i 1 TlIK P.KSI I.T IH T1IK Cot'NTV. The official vote of this county will bo i'ound in tubular form elsewhere in this issue. Tho majorities exceed our expectations. Wo claimed 1.200 oil tho State ticket, uud ubout 1,000 on the county ticket. Tho Democratic voto is 000 short of that cast for Buckalcw und the Radi cal about 400 less than that received hy llaitrana in 1872. Had our full voto been out-our majority would have been 1,700, But then it is too big now, wo would rather have loss than more, but If our opponents will not let us off with less wo will of course tally it to tho use of our party. Tho result is glorious. . Gknmiai. Rkjoii'inu. The'ivsult of tltt recent elections has produocd wide spread rejoicing. From Mnino to Tex as everybody seems happy, ficw Or leans bad the givntcst jubilee, on Sat urday night, that ever came off in that city. The proceeding closed oy ni poiiiling a Committee of seventy to take further action in tho matter. The committee reported the follow ing: RenWtd. Tint ibis committee Invito Hi Po. pis of l.millnni lo uhI st Ihrlr roputlt- Uei of wouhinoa Thitrtdnr, ll IUII of Novtiubfr, to ruturn tlmtiKl 10 aiuiiruij ubu ior lunr urn,-i-rnncc from olitlcl lumlage. The resolution was lean mini iweniy stands, and agreed to by ten thousand voices. 'TllR BANNKttl'ot'NTV." Tho liudi- csila havo dubbed Allegheny county the banner county" for years, fiiim tho fact it gavo a larger majority for that party than any other county In the State. . Two years ago, Grunt had 10,000 and Hart rand 10,000 majority, respectively. Tho Democrats on the 3d elected 10 of tho 14 member of As sembly, Olio of tho three Senators, two members of Congress, District A tteruoy and Assistant District Attorney, Coun ty Commissioner and Auditor. Such n yictory was never heard of before, In this State. ' Wonder iftiiky Know. Tho Dem ocratic State Convention conferred tho power of appointing tho Chuiinitin of tho Democratic Stuto Commit too upon Senator Wallace, (who was Ptwaidimt of that body) and tho nomi nees. Vfliou iliu npooliitmcui wus made, aud the inline of John Miller announced, tho editor of the Harris burg Trlrgrojih anil tho smart editors of several other Radical organs wanted to know who ho wasj aud for two weeks kept usking: "Who is John Miller?" Have you found him out ? II!...1. ---II 1 : A Radical Uowu This was the last howl tho Pittsburgh iTninmnrial got off for tho benefit of the bond holders previous to election day 1 Rot onl; tre th t'oitoil Sum irrarltiM hM MrffolT ftbrovd, hat nonrlrfrll of Million! of 4o. Is' worth of nilroad, fluto nil Biieirl bit ill art sow Id foreign Unii, wbleh, if Dem oorftlio vlotnrj should bt obUinril to dnr, would tltnoat mtsinlj bo ront bork to the United Stntet for Mamirtioa, ftlattUiK tho Button, iloprouinf tooutitiet to s Btrrljr uomioitl T-TUS, sn orlyl ioK cvrr doortmcDl of iii'luslrj. Let theiii come. Tho people will risk tho "paralysing" business. It is the enormous salaries and public rob beries that oppress business and iiiilus- try, ' ' ' A Moiirrn I'iiilantiihoimbt, An exchange says: Mr. Russell, A well known nnd pi-ouilnelit llepiiblican in Jeflersoiivillc, Intl., stales that he la bored for thirty years to help five the negroes, but now since they huve com menced to voto flic Democratic ticket, as thuy did in Aluliuma and J. omnium on Tuesday, he would labor thirly yearn longor to jlut them back in slavery. II oil will be filled with just audi knaves and hypocrites ns Russell. . Qi;kkb Fki.lows. For tbe first timo in ten years, tho Drmorrnts carried tho borough of Philljisburg at the re cent elecfjon, by 13 iiuijO-ily, the Ujlds heretofore carrying it by from 'M to 5(L The Democmts very nntumlly held a jollitlcntlon over their victory, and had a gootl tlinft 'gciicrnlly. Hut to their surprise th l!inli(ls Und one, too, tho next night, and they soemod to fWI a froAd w tbw DenKMiratic victories ns the DeiiioCrnts tbomselvcs. A 'happy town overybtsly pleased. V llARnr. The defent of flurry White for Cojign'ss by Jenks is ubout the heaviest political thunderbolt thul fell this campaign. Lust yror While bad two ollici'S niiiitor and member of the Constitutional Convention. This eur the people will not let him havo one. Harry's "gotso is cooked" lor life, uulcss limn! sendshiitt abroad, , JUiiKiiiMiU. r'J'ho Pittsburgh JW rumiirks: ..i m Wawlers Venbailvania aainf ail Detnneralio Consreernun, favo a Dentooralle majorilj ia tbo l,Kltalttre, anil rolled op a Pemoenllo niajurltf wkiet ofeoleS 'he Slat 4iekaL Wo tla not ar( ueli nkonl thu), bnt w waul Ilia Jnal t rs menitair tL. . - (, This is not till. ' The Noilh-wcsl is entiltuil to tho United .Status Henator, and Clenrfleltl cnuj furnish tbe man whotvlll till the lull xctlr.'-'! Tho official majority for (idorge A. Jenks, over Hurry White, Is Ml. What n rebuke t Tlie (leiicml should havo held , another iiiVotiiig nt Hoy noldsvillv, and fient lor (iov. llnrt mnlt and United States Honiitor Scott. Tho man Richards, who killed Wil liams with an irre, twer rn Itnld F.uglo Valle- kvsl summer, slid flir which ho was sent ff) the jicinteniiniy, died in that Jnslifutltsi isne day lust week A Iliti Dat's WoitK.Tweiitv-foiir HUtcs held cl.Hitions on thu .Id of No-i-ssiber, The Joinoeruli carried nim leva of thran, Hiiw is thul Air high I'OllTICAl V1LT.MXY. , Mr. Muckey, our nominee lor t 011 givss, wits completely sold out In Cen tre antt.Milllin counties. In tlie former, county it wus a wholesale job ; In the latter but three diet I'li ls received any of Iho IiIihhI money. Treachery and IVliUil V iui (he guino III Me eytown uud Blowii and Olivor townships. These districts usually give 150 Demo cratic majority, hut wore worked upso ns to give Alexander, 2110 majority and thereby threw Iho county against Mr. Muckey by 102 mnjoiity, while the Slntutickcl.had 127 majority. Treason of this kind tisuuUy carries its reward ot disgrace with it. . 1 . In order to show tho slnuiliug ut Mr. Muckey, where ho Is personally known, wo need but refer to his ma jority iu Clinton county 2,!:t8 nearly throo times that of the State ticket to which his popularity added at least two hundred voles. If tho Demo crats in the counties indicated uro not ushanied of their dirty work now, it will not bo long until they will not want it mentioned. run jusnticr tickets. Below will be found the uiiofllciul voto cast on the 3d day of November, 1874 iit the several counties composing the XX Congressional, XXV Judicial uud XXXIV Senatorial District. vutr run rouansHii. f 'oitffttaf. Centra . Jirri, I). ilnilr, ff. 5..V.S Cleurnoid.... Clinton l-.lk. Maoki-jr'r majority Mifflin I'n'ion J.HU t.SSi 1,230 1,040 m 1,4 1,700 Total Maikaj'a mnjorilr 3,40:1 DTK roM AIMUTHIVAI, LAW JHB. f Wali'ee. Centre.... Clral drill.. Clinton..... ToUl .... Orvia' ui rooillVe. t'autrr l'hrfl.l.l. . Clinton .... Or.., it. M-AWa, U. I,s K.J'JT . !l,4t5 J.iJtl 1,1110 1, A 1,141 riiy .; VUTR roR SRNATIIft. Wo'lore, '. Jel'orsoVIr, R ... 3,0ii:l ... i,m ... 1,417 ... ... 3.IS0 I, I of 1,10 1.4V.1 4.J.0 Totnl Wnllnos'a inajtrlty.. Tiik Nainti.v HowAitn. The Chi cago Tiinci, in iillutling to tho thefts of lien. Howard, while in chut-go of the .Negro Uurcati, says : It hat been sacert&lned thitl tho Chrlellaa lol- ilier. O. O. lluwnril. wbilo la ebnrin of tho fumta of tb Freedmnn'a llureftn, inveateil onailarabl mitney In llnilod Stntel bunu., nnS natil mo lo trreat fur Iho raplaermanl ol funda atolen by liiuuelf noil bl anlMiriiinoiea. It auiounteil nn iIt to tbo tbefl of ibe inursat uiuney. Tbe law otlterra of tbo irovernment elaim Ibat s erininai nroaeculion la LuirrMl by tbe atalut of llmlu tinna, but HownrJ ia atiU liable fur tho money, wliicb eon tm reentered in a eiril auit. Tbe .ie ulntioni or Ihia hyioerltieal knnvo, wbo ataala Ibe lirerj of boaven to aereo tbo dirll In, ar about aa nunjentna ai were tbo alealinga of Boa Tweed. Hut Twei-d did aol LroUaa oxtraordina ry sodlinclr, and bia aina ar far ea.ier lo for eiro than are thuee of th knar Howard. Howard had borrowed from the H,.nlnrv of the TlMllslllTV 85110.000 worth ol bomls. iuul draw the interest thereon for live years, making !lll,()IIO. lie rettmied the bonds, but rss keteil the interest. ' ADDRESS OE COUXTY COM MITTEE. To the Democracy of Clearfield County: Democrats of ('Icnrflehl county, ym havo achieved a glnriousvicloiy. our entire county, legislative and district tickets have been triumphantly elect ed. You have dono a noble work. All honor to tbo sturdy democracy of I'leurHrld count-. ' In the Wttile tho result is no less tn iimphiint. We havo elected our entire Stato ticket. Our majority is small, but the victor- is none the less com-i pletc and significant. Wo have elwteil a majority, on joint nailol, m notn houses 01 1 lie niaie tct'ismture. wuini secures to tho demis-incy a United Slates Senator. In tho National Congress we have large majority in the lower House, Having elected seventeen out of twen ty seven Congressmen, from this State. This Is death-blow to Civil Nights, Salary -grabbers and military govern ments of tho Southern Slates. It means no third term for (imnt. It menus honesty and economy in the Slate and National lioverninent. It . . .... 1 11 mt-ans honest and imr eiocitons m ii;f(,nncn( wollW ,.llim )iut ,., tho States, without flic influence of ,iim,,,i.. l.i11, . ,i, .,.,i.,n Federal bayonets. Jt nuinns an ond to Carpet-bagger and Carpet bag State governments. Democrats of Clearfield county, let us hope that the unfortunate diitirul tics which gave rise to mi Indepcn dent ticket are now forever settled, and that hercaflcr we inny rise supe rior to personal dilVercnce, and gather additional strength from our Into "un pleasantness." To ull those who took part Iu that movement, wo extend a hearty welcome, and earnestly hope they will return with (heir allegiance unimpaired, to tho party of their choice, l.ct the past It) 'flu-gotten. I.ct us look to the future. It is bright und glorious for the democracy, if wo smnd by the principles of our party. Let us dcmoiiKtiiite tn our opponents that we have only been purified and strengthened by our "family fight," and that against a common foe, we can present a solid niul nnhmken front. To the honest Republicans who threw off the parlv yoke, prcferlng hoiictit imvnriiim-nt ln iinrtv drill, wu i.vini.il ..in- nnriiieut cotiiri'iiitilntinns. It is the noblest Impulse of American freemen, to defend flic right and con- ,l,:i,iii thn wmnir. Desirimr honest v nnd purify in tho administration of your Stale and National govcrnnicnt, you have discharged your duty like I'reoincn. Lot the good work be carried for ward. It has only been commenced. Let us curry It to its Html completion. ami bring back tn the honest jicoplu of this country Its former peace, pros perity and happiness, which must come alike to oue and all. Agnin, I coiigralulato you, my fol low Democrats, on the happy results of your unccnaiug fidelity to the best interests of your county. Wm. M. MrCi'LLoniii, Chnirmiin Dem. Co. Com. Cluarficld, Pa., Nov. Ill, 1H74. Ghaut Wp.V-r In, Kvc-n this cp'.y after the complete revolution In pub teal, affairs which has titkcn place, pitimi. ncnt jotii-nnls are lHgiuuing to recast the horoscope for 7li, and speculule lis to the Presidential chtiiices, Tho Pitts burgh Di'pntrh bus its answer to the inquiry "Who is to be the licpulilican cuudiilatu now f" und says, Grant n pnrently will not do; it will bo a risk to tako Sherman ; Washburn ia under a cloud, owing t I lie resurrection of i some inniil ton spoeches mnilo oy linn 111 InjH; jllortmi (licit with Jittliuua, j and lllaino is not strong enough, On llho DcmiK-rntio side there will ho a score of aspirants. All needed todraw them out is a prospect of success, and ! something of this sort may reasonably ho interred from the elections in tbo last anil uiu'rnt, months, Possibly iTildcn is tho most fbrmiilahle of the expectant ones." A Vptkhan oTien. The Wllllams port Bulletin says; "In tho Filth wnrtl lives the oldest voter lit Lycoming county. His name is Joseph Mishow, and he was one hundred years or age on tho eighth day of Inst March. Tuesday he visited the Fifth ward polling place, wnlked up to the win dow, (UipiMiloit his nsllot ( llemocrntir,) and turning auotind, walked hack to the carriage, remarking tlmt ho hoped ho should iivo to cast a voto next year. Voter over a hundred yearn olif are rntvlv found." ELECTION RETURNS OF CLEARFIELD COUNTY FOR 1874 OFFICIAL. 'ji't-fis at THKU tint' HT lillhOlllllM TOWNS II ITS. liurnaiilo lloroitgli H ClenrBolil " .... Cnrwonarllla '' . Ilouttdolo .... Lumber Oily " . N. WoFlilnalan Oacools .... W.llw.U.n " Ileoenritt Townalilp 1111 " Uluoin ' . " ... Ilro-llorj llrady " Iturnaiilo " , CI.e.t " CorlnRton " ,., Deontur Forntiaon " Ulrtinl " Oollien ' " Omltain u ,., UulUh " II in ton " Jordan " KortlmiM " Knoi " l.awreneo M ,. Norrla I'ons " ,. Pib" " Union ' Woo.lw.rd Tutsi Mnj.-ritlr, 41 IS III OS ml uu 31, 110 ln s:i4 t! lull ttt "I 00 04 tin loal is1 01! 1 ti lot 140 IVS hi OS IS 4V SOU I1US " THE TOPIC OV THE HOUR." The ml iifcroiiditor of tlio I'liila dclphm PrtM, filer learning the result of tbo recent elections, seemed to im agine thst nil tlie negriMs would be re turned to shivery, the National debt bo re)ildiateil, the " Rebel" debt bo as sumed, tlio Naliouul banks be robbed of -their contents and '"greenbacks" rendered worthless, ami so ho hurried oil' to sock some connotation lioiu "rotv rcsentative men," nnd alter interview ing them penned the following, under tho above cuition : TIMlir. RKI'RKSKNTATIVIC UKN SI'SAK. If m. William Ii. .1iiss, tlif Ltailrr of the llemMint I arty in rhiUuMuhui; Jah MilliT, Clttiirm,iH of the Demo crats State Central Committee, and Utate Senator William A. Wallace, Ijate Chairman of Hverai Democratic State Central Committed, (live their Viivi on "The SitMtion" Modera tion and Connertatism from the Demo- crotx Treaihery and Ihiplicity Alhjtd l,u the ItcimWcQntA Talk cith the Politicians. It bits been thought that tho Demo crats in the flush ot tneir overwhelm ing and uncxH'cted victory would "lose their heads" ami be guilt of all sorts of extravagances with their new found pow er. Hiich, however, would not nipeiir to be tho case, if tho fol lowing VIKW (If I.K.MIISII HM'KKSt-NTATlVl: MI'.N are to bo regarded j 4 l' ' r rcvscntative has ulo j. .ul taau.ia tmnolHiii.t ir.as.iil.li cans with the intention of uscertuiuing thuir opinioDS iiihih the siluutioii sin thu causes pnslucing it, as well us the dlii-ts which are likely to lollow. Only one of these, however, could be reached, others being out of town or unwilling or unable to express their views. It will lie seen that these gen llemen all havo dillcrout spheres of polilicul action, and may, llicrcl'oru, be sunt to litirly represent thu uveruge opinion ol gentlemen in their positions. HON. WILLIAM B. MANN, tho detested candidate for District At torney of this county, and the leader iwr CTWtfrsfri ot the Keiuihlicnn party in rhilsiMi'liia, is entitled to first , lUl wnmn ,p oM, ()lir ..ntuve tlfanA hm Bt home In bis librarv. etllovluo, bis usual Tol.uet health artriirlgiil si.iita, to all niH'arsm e miatTccted hy the crushing lilows which hart lsn dealt Inm not, as he insists, hv the Democratic party, hut by those who were nearest to him by atiectlon and party feeling. Nat urally his conversation took lurnl tinge at first, and then it broadened out into national politics: Aa to the election in Philadelphia and my own deli st, the figures as well as tbe facts show that I was not beaten by tbe staid old citizens, as the Ito fonners would claim, Irut my fall ia directly traceable to tho actlvo politi cians in -my own party, the men on ward executive committees, men who entry banners in processions, who join in the accluim at meetings, and who oven stand beside me anil stump the city, and they did it without any other reason than that they were angry at out h other, and puiiiatied each other hy voting for tho Democratic candi date ngiitnsi me, lor Mailnai ruled Ik hoar. The Myers isirtion of the treachery was deliberately planned weeks, if not months ago. Myers' independent cam. patgn was built upon a foundation which was treason to me. lie regu larly arranged with tho Democratic party to put rlheppard a name on his own ticket, Jprovidcd the Democrats would vote ior nun aim put nis name on their tickets. Homo of Myers' friends among the manufacturers wore parties to this species ot Political thiason to tiikib lkaiikr Wheu tlie Democrats were fbreed hy I lie successes in oilier Mates to or , irunir.o their nitrtv. and lo nominate : caiitiiiluto ill that district. Myers found that ho could not be elected, but lie could aid Itobbins and betray mo ' IhiIIi of which ho did. 1 feel no mor- tilientioii at this loss, first, hueauso I was not whinnud bv mv enemies : for I bad them allbcaten and muted, horse, foot, and dragoons, and my defent wns caused solely by tho treachory in the Fifth district w hile my sorrow at tbe destruction, oi the Republican party throughout the whole country for it is with tho bitterest grief that 1 see the returns from all the States erases my own misfortune li-om niy mind. Tho people of tho Fifth district who elected a Di'inoeml to Congress must now accept w hat appears to me to tie inevitable the doslnictjoi of the pro tective policy anil tho triumph of free trade. J ho Scnuto lor yeui-s has been for five trade. 1 ho Jlouso is now ns sttrcdly so, and I have no doubt that Grant would sign a bill which, would destroy (lie prolucfivo fmtmvai of the tnritr. "Do I think ilohluus would dare to act so iiitihih-stly itgnilist Ihc industrial iiilereots ol l cminvivania , lie cun do nothing. He will find even New Kiigland army I'd sgainst us. i roll ASK rR TIIK CAI'SK of all this sudden change. Now, (here are a variety of raiiaea, some of them us frivolous and Liogicul as that one which ia said tn have killed Martin Van Huron the cry of "Hold stKxins !" Tho ignorant and vicious take ofl'oirce nt the disiiluy nt wealth exhibited at ( Tint til's two marriages. Hut one of tho main causes is the undoubted fact that the lleptiblit-an party has been without a loader. Hvory party slmnld buvo an fti'liiiowlidgeil heail to which the rank and tile cun loolf. Grant has always disavowed any deslro tn bo the leader or his party, ami th" JfepubM- can party ia at this hour without any CHpiuin ol Its hosts. J ho uovcrnmoiit did not aid ua at all In these elections, except In the State of Now Jersey, where tho Republicans were eiicumhtir- ed by Its help, in tho crowding of our wavy Kara with Jerseymen, und thoy mot with a terrible disaster, 1 Hut, air, looking all ovor the country for comfort wo find none !!! we turn our gaae to our own home riiiLADiLpnu aloni minion. spot In the desert of waste. The roil we 1.101'T. UoVKftX. Aiinius UkRKIIAI. At I. AW JTIHiH ArrAtna .& i 00 114 10.1 no III II ISI Ill 00: IHO 111 64 lo:i 1-1! tilt1 04 us: IS H4 r.-u 41 Uj 1311 VI: lr,K 3:i in 104' 01 .Ml 40 40! I0 Hi no, .11 SO: 111 0l' 1(11 am !i or s i 61 to' IU I lift la, 01 IU II IJII !ll i ! :il m Hi ins l.ln 7 ns! 104 1 ti 00! II, lill 107, Is1 il OS1 "I looj no lus1 !' Vl 4' 471 4K as, 01, IU III ill on 120 71' II t: it it l, ov 41 M "I M lii7; ssj 00 ' 771 llll; HO vs' Ml ei or 107 lis' lull 7Ui 01) 91 4l! 4 V 40 Va 40 11 I 41 47 IC14, 17V7,1S1S 300S I582 Sum Ii8S llll !H7' 30O4U78 I4! II s-.. gitiiriled ulone escaped tho ruin. Our whole voto wus brought out, nearly Utl.tltlU stitnig, and there would huve been 5,0(10 more votes but for the change In the costitution in rcgurd to residence and pitviiieut of tuxes. The DemiH'ruls polli-d less than they polled for lluckalew or llt-Cliirc. Tlie ina jority on our Slafu ticket is Hourly 13, 000, thus exhibiting tbe effect of tin oi-gaiiiuition and a strength unseen anywhere else iu the country. Yes, to your direct tpiestiou I mi) const ruined to answer that it coi'tninly looks lo me ns though tho lie puhliciin party were utterly gone. The Demo crats now have the organizations of tho various Stales ; all doubtful men, all the non-party men, all the desert ers from thu Republican ranks w ill tie going with them, and they'll Ihi likely to grow stronger. They have the lower houso in Pennsylvania mid the Suite ullli-ci-H, and bow are we to re trieve the disaster? When we were iu a condition similar to this six yours ago, ow ing to Johnson's defection, we organised a movement hero in Phila delphia iu favor of Grant. Wo de-clni-ed ho should bo tho leader and we rallied round his slnnilunl'. I went to every w ard in Philadelphia and organ ised ward campaign clubs, and in the next election wo curried Philadelphia triumphantly. This attracted the at tention of the country and niuterially aidod in bringing ulsmt tho nomina tion of Grunt lor the Presidency. Now, 1 tlo notrsee how the Republi can party cull elect a President uulcss it is ilr. Illaiue. Hut it requires or ganisation. We could organise Phila delphia solidly lor iilaine and give him a handsome majority. You usk bow about our utterances at llarrisburg in regard tn the Presidency ot llartranll. utterances which were greeted with such yolls of delight. That nomination was received with universal approbation in the Stale be cause it w as a graceful way of settling the third term business. 'Why don't I recognise tlie party with a view to tbe Presidential ques tion?" 1 do not think it is thu thing for me to do; my exertions in that be half wiKildbe hsiked Usui differently now from w hat they were bcfbi-e. I would be considered now meivly as a politician attempting to retrieve my broken fortunes. All 1 (I desire nt pnn- ont is to Im Ut slotis TIII tl.KCTION or MR. Sim-l'AKIl relieves me from the unpleasant post tion of holding an office the salary of wuicn is to do nxeti ny my uses in the legislature, it saves mo from being tho target for three years to come of the assaults of the malicious ami tho un generous, for were I for fho next three years in the conduct of my office A obaato aa lea and aa pare u now, 1 eonld l aaosu eelouiBT. I've ewaiH-d all this, and with "malice toward none ami with charity to nil," 1 sit down calmly ami watch tho fu ture. Ami Mr. Mann paused and turned again to his volume, which a glance over the sheuliler showed the olwcrvor wns in i.uku'b plav or "mt'HKI.IKC," ami the uige rciumkuhlu coincidence that on w hich tho old Cardinal is found reading iu his library : - 'In alien sad at slflit Iba aonalanee frela Thai life ahnnld near I noblar nd than Power." So aajeat tbow, eafa sad lobar tsoralial t Hot wert tbow triad ' e Y aaf and (oraaal wea Wo wrlla th deoda, and with anferorUh band Weif b la a In aealaa Iho maUrae of th aroat, Y aaaot know what r baea aerar tried I Ami so wo might go on following out tho thought with Ittilwer'e words till the time comes lor the book to be flung away with the cry of "Philoso phy, thou lies! I" If tho writer is not mistaken, that duy will assuredly come to Sir. .Mann. .. MR, Jo n Jit I.I.Kit, Chiiirmuii of the Denux-ratic State Cent nil Committee, and who, with Congressman Itnndall as Chninnsu of tho Cnmmittco on OrganiKntion, is most deserving of credit ftir tbe innu ugeinetit of the campaign, was next qsketl fur his views on the situation. lie says: The DeiniK'ratic party ought lotuke heed as to what they do if they want to retain the power w hich has been so unfxpeclfKlly thrust upon litem, nu havo nothing whatever to do with tho alavery question now. It is the duty of Democrats to tako up the things of tiMluv, and lay aside those ol the past. The civil rights bill ought never lo Iss passed ill mercy to tlie negro In the south. My Gird 1 sir, if they keep on, the si at (i of things will bo similar to that Which iinsluced the Kit-Ulan Ves pers, for it is nearly that now. Any man may see that the attempt to nut these two eoplo on tho ssino social basis must bo ttitile. As distinguished an AIhiIiio)si as Jctlcrsnn In his ,N i 'tl mi Virginia' originated Hint dog. urn thai "the two races could never live together on a bitaisnf social equal itv." ' i - AS TO TIIK riNANCKS, the Democratic party Is not niiited on the policy to be pursued in i-egaix! to the currency, but tbo best interests of the country cerfninly demand that we should have a stable currency, such as provided iv gold and silver ns a hasls. The logic of events will work out this lustier of Iho nuances. The idea that the DeniiMirals are In fltvor of repudi ation, partial or complete, Municipal, Ntnte or National. Is pirposlsrous, as that party havo the snme intereet In an honest government as the Republi can or any other paHv. - i Ml fAR AS Tilt TARirr ia coiKiuiuiod I think it Is local Iu Its influence according as the several In dustries are affected. This matter we would "roleiruto to tho Coiitrrosslonnl districts." As General Jackson says : "I am In fltvor of a, Judicious tsrift" a man may ne a I'cmocmi 111 Illinois, whom ho is in favor of a tariff for revenue, and a Denus-rut in Pennsyl vania, where he Is desirous or a arifT which favors the peculiar IntoreaU of O...... . en, . . una i-iiaiu, ino irutn is, mo tanrr. even as It now exists, is nothing hut a Diimiiool Ingots held together without aysiem, sumo cnsikod and others straight, and Is Ibrmcd, by tlie grab bing of Indlvhliialn for what they ran or Aiiomus 1 1 OTATS ,1 I'RiiTllitN-1 iRIIITau! II oXlilO.all ! aLNATlilt AOBRUR1.V OTASV, AM I All IOI-UH. AO, r"r 'j" ' " K o p wf I j r j Mill ii B" iv in ii i! to to i.i! .vc: IU7 110! Ill 01 101 UV lit SS- llll- 137 , 47 Ills; 10 100 03 7 II 13. Il,tl4,!i 01 111 01 II 01 111 H 30 03 30 , is is; iv it iu 31 iu as: n 40 II 30- 10 13 13 10 10 S3, II1 10 I IIS 3U 113 II 117 Bl 117 II. ,1301 S3 47 1 44 I 111 I 4U 2 M l Uli 01 VI M llll 11 is 07 r 71 ' no 07 1 111 01 im 73 no 7.1 1111 11 II 2, II 10 U Ii, U !,-. 0, Oj.,4. VI 31: V0 IV VI IV M 10 , U7 IS 107 1,4 lHil 30 ink 4H 171 17! I.'.S: 11 s:in 0V 330 IS Sl.l M 312 71 SM 00; 03 ItV I7l 117 14 llll 01 118.1 03l 134 7UI vol T7I VO ; 7V Wll- 13 VI 'I -7S V0 utii i3i 6i 14 03 at m ts i 'ail ft 7 301 n IH 77 n 7lll in't 07 . II 40 00! 07 401 IS Sill 401 0ll 41 61 04 II! 04 tV IV 10 13 IV1 44 33! 10 17! ml 14 to in! 10 IS- ' till K 107 ii in" i ' t ion ?! mv a'l tool i- to sol ts oo m on s tan o ov OH 70 4vl 71 f"1 4V 71' ' 47 711 01 II OVl 10 S3 43' 03 ' 41 01 01 7l IV 11 11 II 07 ' 43 00 41 (. 101 13 104 2 ) s (ai n 111 17 117 101 SI4 11 113 Hi, 110 104 1V0 114; 1VU M 1W 41 111 4Vi IU7 4ij IV7 44 70 33 17 U 7U 34. 77 13 70 131 oi 114 oo lo: 71 in, to avi 4v i;u 17 47 10 4k 5k 41, 31 46 17 47 40 10 41 j 44 17, 47 101 40 11 IS14 IC40 110 11)0 '7V 1010 1U14 10VD, tow llul till 1411 1814' ' I3IS I MIT.'..... ... get out of the legislation of the nation. "WHAT AUK TIIK fAI'SKr of this tivmendous change," do you ask? These causes would seein to be very uiinurent ; chief among them is llte geiierul dissiilislaction with the conduct of the men the Republican puny have put In power In thu .Muni cipal, Slate and 'atioiiul oilict-s. : We can hardly esteem this as exclusively a party victory, ilr. Tildun but ech oes my views when ho says wo don't claim it as a party success. Messrs. Shcppiirtl, Goddtii-d and Iho Stuto otli ccrs were elected hy the good men in both parties. The Doimx-mtie nrgith izutiou was only used by tbo good sense of tho peoplo in correcting the intolerable evils which tho government now inflicts upou all the people alike. It is tho policy if the government in imposing its immense taxation upon the people that bus destroyed tho pow er of the industrial interests to lnuin tain themselves, and tho only remedy lies iu carrying into every bi-auch of government the strictest economy ami rigid accountability of officials. Tlie Congress just elected will not be in power for a year hence, and ill the mciintimo so many changes must lake place that it would be idle to attempt lo ewy what particular plan should lie adopted to relievo the jH'nplo of the present load wo are now st4iggering under. 1 see from New York they are going to call a meeting of all pa triotic nnd "judicious" men to consider what is best to be (lone. It would bo folly to suppose that tho numbers of i'ATUIOTIC ASn DIM-MET MtN who are chosen by the Democratic party would be likely to lull into any grave error as to a line of policy which will Isj intended to enable them to furnish relief tn tbe country. STATE SENATOR WILLIAM A. WALLACK, who so often and so ably led tho Dcm-ts-rntic party iu the Slute during tho days of its minority at the head of their .State Central Committee, and who is undoubtedly ouo of the leading minds in that party, was next approached, and gave the following as Ins views: Tho causes which huve largely con tributed in Pennsylvania to the results which are so apparent thmnghont tlie whole country to-day, may bo found in thu existence of the depression in the four great staples of fho State iron, coal, binilsur, ami oil fthd the consequent difficulty of business men to conduct their business with lieiwfit to themselves or to relieve themselves from financial enilsarrassnients, togeth er with the widespread conviction that theso results were produced by the policy of the Administration. That policy was believed to havo destroyed our trade with the South and reduced its productions, and wus snp!imcntcd by a failure on the part of the Admin istration to have a settled and defined financial policy which won Id Impart confidence to capitalists in their deal ings with business men. To this are to be added the fact that in tbe rural districts monev is exceedingly dear and scarce ; there is no sale for anv of the productions of the Stale; tire large nutiihcr of laborers thrown out of em ployment bv rettsssn of the depression in the manufacturing Industries, all of which is changeable to the loss of a mnrkct Tor theso productions, the man ufacturing Interests of the State having been " STIMI'LATED BY INFLATION to so great an extent that the mnrkct In its reduced condition could not ab sorb those productions ; the belief that the expenses of the Administration were too great, and should be reduced ; Ibat the rate of interest on tho public debt was too high, and that those In power would make no effort to reduce that rate to a just standard. All these things wero surely enough to bring down this parly to even its present lainentablo plight. You ask, "Do 1 think tho average voter goes that deep into causes and effects?'' Yes; for it was clearly demonstrated by accom plished speaker to the average voter that ho was to be affected personally hy a change In the parties in power. When the great , NKUVk THAT RI NS FROM TIIK FOCKKT TO Till (IHAIN is touched, then the people stop to vWuk, : The Demoorutiu party, in its control ol the Unvemiuunt, will take no step backward. They will be pro gressive and true to lbs ideas nimn which the party was founded. I re-e-ui-d the omnloviiient at tits m-tuit black muscle of tjiie tSuiiih in productive industry as essential to th proaiHTity of'tb whole body politic, and tins can not be successfully employed until tlie brain and energy of tho whites there bo made frco from the coutltil if end power, ami poi'iiilltcd to settle ineirrtwu relations with that muscle. The government of the South will til timntely conio to tho control of the while men, with occasionally n hclm-i who is no typo of his fellows, but is iui exception in Intellect and education to the general rule. 1 ho contract system between- the whites and the blacks must be left to settle Itself by the test and experience of time, free from inter ference by the General Government. ' National Aahitiiators. Judge Jeremiah H. Wreck, of this Stale, Hon. W. A. tirnbam, (rf Kortht'liroliiia, and Governor Jenkins, of Georgia, are ar bltrntora to settle the oyster war be tween tho States of Virginia and Mary land, itutn Statist claim, tlie same llshing grounils (Ar waters) in tlie Chossneako hs v. and bv ioint leirislul iv action have hit upon IhU wise plan of lirtiigtng Aliont. a settlement. Mailing themselves to abide by the doeision. The dispute cannot bo oquituhlv set tled, but will lie based Usm original Kuglish graufa of torrlttn-y, in colonial times. The arbitrators exjrocl to get together during this month or next. A little boy named JJiulin Griinth was crushed to death in Oxford, Ches ter eountT.en Hundnvn.ominfr ri wock by being caught under a "dead fnll," ht-avy lilatflrrm, which lia I Ispen reared the inVht, before by several children as a Hollow e'eii trick. The hoy's head was crushed and his heck broken, and his little brother made a narrow escnie from sharing his late. - , .; totiNrv At IHTOR OOtaTT bi n ar- a 1 nnuf. H A Jo Hi ll H a f 03 V Ill II I 111 31 10 131 i:i!: 11 10 13 11. i?i IIS . -l 11s! an V3 inoi 1 ii' S-V 114 !fi t r-ie : 1 74'. til. 30i. ev 1101 ai ui 1VS; 13V ! 17! 0( 01! 71! avi in '411 70 ' lis! 71 - :-tU-t-: an. i VI - Hot..... 14 S' toUj ii a loul 130 (II tJ r 77 44 01 to 171 131 "t " Ill IS Oil III ft! 1:11' ."I' 'Ik1, ' "1 01 w .a. vo Isl :ai Hi u SI v mi1 77 1 14, 37! U ts-f ll Jl Ji: 4V 0(1 iii ivvi r 1 IUI OlS r,i 'vol JStf 71 . ! 's IS73 iota; ISI41I0M ts4l 10. ei I4K3 TUK WEEK OF JUBILEE This bus been indeed a week of ju bilee lor the psoplc ot the w hole coun try. While the gent-mi result of Tues day's election was not whollv uiiexncct- Lul, tho cninpletentMs of the revolution from Hoston Harbor to tho Delta nf; the Misoissiiniiuiid thellioGrauile.toidt all men by surprise. The lHioplc re- joico and well may they rejoice over tho eixnpluleuuss il the victory- , If It bud not been decisive; tho Third Term abomination, ami the Federal corruption which branching out finm Washington has lmrnioutod thu w hole hind, w ould have still lived to vex tbo people, and unsettle the country. Hut us it is they ure dead past all hos of resuscitation. Over weening ambition ami ntliciiti corrup tion in its most dangerous lorm have been put down so emphatically, tlmt there are none left even lo mourn in public over their niiourublo graves. It Is not strange, then, thul the peo ple should join in a general rejoicing over their great deliverairco from a danger that at Inst came to be properly estimated. Now t lull the peoplo are once more triumphant oyer n com bination of puny leaders, w ho have betrayed every sticrod trust reposed in them by their constituents, the public, will Is) aide to jutlgo eon-ectly ot the injury (hut has been done, and set about repairing it. This cannot lie done in a day. It will lake years to build up what such men ns Butler, Morton, Carpenter, Conklin, nnd Cam eron huve torn down. Hut all theso injuries will be repaired in time. - The graud old Ship ,of Statu has been lifldly nbnsed, hernrmrs have liven broken and her rigging disman tled, but her keel is Vet as sound as when she was first lauuelted usn the political ocean.. 'uw artisans and new armorers will set her trim and put her litlore tho winds that will wall her on her uraiut career, I ho fairest and proud est barque that ever spread horraiivnas to tho hrecxe. , - In a fovr weeks, or mouths ut most, we will begin to reap tho liencfits of fho Novemlier elections. Public con fidence will tie restored, and tho peo plo. knowing thitrr own Invincible strength, will rely on it. Tho predic thnisof luaikinptcy and ruin, isurie by the clamorous horde of Federal office holders, to frighten the people and prevent thcni from recording their honest opinions at the polls, will prove luise, and a lecling ul relict and security will bring with it a flaw of pnsrpcroiiH industry and well paid lunor and ample employiuunt. , ; i ,o Whether the Forly-lhird Congress will do its duty, and take such action as will relievo the peoplo from their I present financial distrossoa, or a utter- Itiko to wreak revenge iiimiii them to- maius to be seen. They may do the latter, for a largo number of tin, pres ent Congress wero personally repudia ted at the late elections. Hut wo warn tlictn now that It will be an ujil sy fbr them w hen they undertake to re venge thoinsclvim upon Ike peojib for tneir votes on nisi i uewiay. Tho last si'ssioi) of tho" Forty-Uiiiil Cimgruss will be more cuivfullr watched than was the fii-st sessim,. Hitherto, tho lieoiilti ,hav4i oulv mur mured and spoke 111 gentle tones of ud monition to tJio' hunt Wild comsw it Last Tuesilav tliey spoko with the voice of Seven-fold thunder, and if. tlie Forty-third Congress is wine, it will heed their words. ' If they pass un- hectlcd, it will meet with a mightier whirl wipd of tvrath,--iD(Ws,)(riA Pott. SUFFEMXG IX AKM!ASjtA. A MKI.ANCIIOLY CONDITION or Ar fAint . - ' ' 1 General llrisbiu, in an address to the iieoido ol .Cincinnati, Wtdnestlay.aaid: I' here ara tun tliousand people in the western part of the State of Nebraska who aiv reducml to the verge ol starv ation. Nebraska, usually so prulilic, has this year met with a Kid mishap in the loss by grasshoppers of all the ci-opt grown ui.tlio isniliu' counties, -1 lately travelwl over the dovustutod re gion, and found tho poople in a aiost deplorable coiuli I ion n tlundv, Hit'-h-K-K, Uoriper, Jtomj, J-'urua. frwikjiii, Phelps, Howard, Gruulvy, Valley, lintr slo ami Sberniau f nimltes, - 'aily rrrre third of the rwilile tia'tio"sliOi-s, find wor4 clutbcd ! In, rags, .'3Ittly ' were living on little ph-oos oV' black bivad, watermelloTiH, srjiiasKm, ' nftil "R tVW wero alioadj- starving JlvUi' tvugei There was not ovor tua .days, sunpro of anything iu the counties, Three counties bad no rucnt.autl luosi of tho inlutbitujita. IhkI ik4 tu-nxl sslnml ftssl for six weeks, j . , , When, hniiscs burn fisul U geiierully st blind, and tha people live 'on ill comlbrti hui when-crop fail, then sufl'ei-ing and deUh stsin lollow. The rotir of flumes und the crash of falling timber aw-nke the more lively sympa . , - r ,,,., , ' it - 1 Y v. ,'" " "" in-ininioin, Blllil tliey give liberally ; but iu the loss qf crops, the hnny'hand' of -atnrv.1 I conies silently to grusii the vitnU and wring life from the Imdy, The people! ol Nebraska, have taiflesi-tl iv.wiioto.U1 tsfsstlitii trsvirf M it .i.ii .. .It or ten yeara this Stale has not Dill V muihluinoil Hs own ' people, hut exiHirted larindv and colitril.tited liber. iblltlHl ally to th wants of the uidUrtiitiuto of other Slates. Omuha gavo twenty thousand dollars iu cosh to the Chicago sufferers after the fire, which, was mora than row dollar iwr head lor every ntau, yomau mid, c4ild in fjM,oity, Tho Nobrasklans itrd now stniggliiaer niaiifully t inaiutaiii theirunfortiinnte people, but they cunnot do it unaided. There are teu thutisuud dcslilnte to be fctl from now n ill i I the crops grow again. ' To tVed, Hofhe ami warm Uieae win require nt least four. diiUuis each f rnrsJltW fltr SeT-n Or eight months, a sum niinU' to liWi.OOO or flloo.lKlil. Not to seed the peoplo would be to lchvo (hum, whore we found thou, without Bieaaa of living, ami we there fore give them seed to plant hi the spring, this, will reojiiro, 1100,00(1 moro. i TMs'Hoplo II Hie frontiers men, .sad we are all equally ipteretted in tnc sciucmcui c, yv WesV Ttre sJaHu-rV fjf the Tlchbohie plain..1! aut have rilkme.! tho tyrieen of Eng land for hu release, cm atv tliOHl. ax-RRS XKWS ITEMS. ; r Capital punishment bus hcon 'o lully nliolisbcd In SullEcrluiiil. " ' Gov. Hnrtruiilt bus Issued n pit, htiuiilioii llxing Tbuiwlay, tho lilitli, as Thitiiksgiviiig tiny Iu Ibis Stale. Ancnterprisiiig Dctiiocrat of Alle gheny City won elovcii new hals on the result of the election. i Ht. Itev. Hr. Hacon, lloman Ciith olic llishop, of Poiilniul, Me., (lied ul HI. Vincent's Hospital, in New York, on 1'i-itliiy evening. ' tAThe project of restricting thepro (liltt of luniiiifucturcd lumber tbo coining season bus been uhaiidoucit by the Nutloliiil Aseociatiou (4' I.tinils-r- IIICII. y Thu uiniciiblo settlement of tbo l'ormosun dilllciilfy between ('biuu and . Japan slill appears doubtful notwith stiiiuliiig thu more pucilie tone ol' re cent advices. ' ' ' ' - Albert Packer, son of tho Isle Gov enmr William V. Packer, died very suddenly in Philadelphia on ThtirsduV evening, the 2tli ull., whither ho had gouu for uicdicul treulnient. Hu was uged 3.'1 years, i . ..Tho noted. Clydu ship Luilder, John l.itinl, died at London, Ktifrlaiiil, on tbe Slllh ult., after a lirotracted ill ness. His ship yards wero the most extensive aud complete of any Iu tho worhl, and tho vessels coiislnic tcd therein were unexcelled. . Cossius M. Clay has written a let ter about the pmjHixod removal of tho national rapitnl. Ho thinks Washing ton is of all I lie places the least sailed lo the purposo, nnd liivors a removal of tbe seat of government to the Mis sissippi Valley. There are twenty four collcires In the Male, divided among the different tlciiominatiotis ns tallows: Five Cath olic, lour liel'oi-uied, ihroo Presbyteri- ... . I.'. ! ... . no, i vi ii i.piM-opai. iwo i.mncraii, iwo Melluslist, twu ' Ki-icnds, ono Hanlist. one United Brethren, one Cniiilscrlund Pivsliyleriiin and two Mixlical. It is now proixised to tunnel tho Alim at another lHiint, iiamelv ut tho famous Mount St. Iliirnai-d, tho pierce- ineiu to i annul e.3S yaitls long, the tunnel to ho in lour sections by means of side gulluries, so that tho work uioy lie roniiiletcu ill three or four ytars. those frulleriestti remain open nfterwant tiir ventiliition and other uses. In Iho Supremo Court, last wei-i,, Judge Agnew utlli-med the decn-e ti the Cuuimon Pleas Court iu the mat ter of refusing to grant an injunction lo restrain Secretary of Slate Quuy I'rom issuing tbo election proclamation to uccept or ri-ject the new Conslitu tion. The bill was filed last winter. Meantime the prochimuticn was issued. During the first year of their in troduction into this country I12.W:t, 5O0 postal curds have been used. Tho manufactory lit Springfield, Mas sachusetts, where they are made, has during the entire period, been running from eighteen to twenty hours per tiny, w ith a force of forty bands stead ily at work nivparing the cnnls for shipment. Three thousand pounds ol" iuKir are daily consumed at the man ufactory, and alsont 700.0(10 cards arm turned out every working day. California, tho laud of gold asl of w heat anil oranges, tigs und olitvsi, nnd of tbe fat rattle on a thnunj hills, ami of the big trees of M triiusa and Calaveras, and of tho woudvts of YoKcmilu and of grizzlies and sea li ons, is yet of all lands tho premium land for tho vino and gmjic juice. Kor instance, the wine crop id' a single county in tho golden State, the county of Napa, this year, is estimated at a million gallons, or nearly two gallons of genuino wine for ever)- inhabitant of the State. ' It is estimated that tho people w ho have fallen victims to the lamme iu Asia Minor number over lao.lKKl. As an instance of the terrible devasta tion among the cattle and Nocks, it is stated that in one village out of more than 2.(1110 shoep and goats, just one sheep and one git remain, and of 100 cows two remain. In another, from a tWk of 1.2U0 Jthecn and. conta. eiirhl are rcportod ; and from aunther flock in the sumo village, numbering HOil,. of which 400 were mohair goats, the samo nunilK-r, Hght, is Teported.' , . ilurlin Van lluruu : Wihii.Ns.ua. ri nephew ot tJio lute President Van tin reti, died In Ijondon, Knglan.1, oo hr 17th ult., nt tho age of 45 year. He expired at the bouse of Mr. Adana ifa dean, eonsnl general of thr I'nited Status, from the effect of an aUUck of Hrighfs disease of tho kidneys. Mr. Wiicoxson was s citiien of New Tork and vastly esteemed. He wast married to a daughter of tho tutu Nathaniel Milon, who was for many yours promi nent in Iho diplomatic service of thu United Stales. '-rPirniui-Kuti, yovembcj l.T-Kur!y this inoniing burglars entered the dwelling of Jacob Tell, on Fedi-ml street, and after camtiur awsv il.n silverware and other artieuM of travlne, set tiro lo tho house, Mr. Tell awoke his luinily and all escaped bv iuminr froiu tho UiH-r windows, except hit son Josepli ami a servant named Mar gare Ijynuh, Jastoih. mshu! down the stairway tluxmgh the Annies and was senonsiy immed, wliilc the servant was sntHKSill in the tht ntm-v amf her lnly, lluckened aud disfigured, found after the tiro was extinguished. iovornor Teck. of Teminnt in- his recent aiintml mcssarre to tho legislature-, strongly recommends the es tablishing of a public library In' each town, to Is kopt well supplied Witfc the better cls of liookn. Ha tv mnrks, and (hnihtless tmthfally, that if fciieh an ednratinnul nieavsnK were adopted, and tho book of tho libra ries lively circulated anions the vouth of the Htutc.it wuulil have tendency-tx direet the tastes awl habits of the vnuiiil to sulwUnlwi, solid nisi useftif rVntdlnj tttstead of the- trashy sUu-ies whWi now attract their atten tion and wbirh diasito tho mind in stead of cultivating and improving it. J3?rtti ttrtntfttti. .t Wberane, ht n-iu.ot Wtlarha tail ki,h- ' ra raaanujr laaeai earaaiiueil ia one Tirinuj, ai 10 BUcMairol e tl Ibe lrli" eunvuMtsaat tbe ulesKt, see at ia,Mn br J'fi ISlZT Taeref-r., lb. sfcwitso uau CamUeV n. " ut Clrehi e.UBt., , ,iMt S..TTiS ?.'. P""" -.." "-"'" "". iiunsa! IISI far ihr arrel aai Mneieai Lfika r. ty r paHiea ko er.l.r.4 aad rbeJ tb ahira roam af Ul.kJ lleuo, aaj Ik alrlit at Ibe Jlil of Jane. ' , " . UMwdl WuM far lb arreat and ! lloa at th i tjr or parltea aba nUrS a.l mlibed tbe aloe rooaa af llanrj UrUfa, a Ui slaM af lb let of Aero.t. IOV HT-Iha arraal asdsontletlisi at th r 17 eSftrtlet wba uaaaltej aail .bo Jaav tier the Ureal la thia bmik,a 4fc aaabl f 4k 13lb of OeUUr. (Ml lee u arreat aal eaaeUMeai r the r. iy ar sartlee nbo aanalleS an rohbe Haaaaet UMia, a the nifhl W tka llsh f OewWe. ' fMMI for the arraal aad eeaivietion af tb sar llee ha araaulteS a4rkaal William S. Aroot, In laa Market atreal briilte, a tb aiKl af Hie 80a of Kenahn' ' 1 " ' - AH ?ll Siepoeeel ehiflen ar rnled toi'ra '! lalejaaaajas la I heir ru.etiev bte aaar '" SherlS, an a4o .4 aaalat blaa Mil Ibe a . - arreai oi iaa rloatlan ml iua ai. le- re f 1st Is o eeeart lb ! srreat ol Ihe, traimwtaatta4iota.aakiIaaaara.M.(. ' . W, a, MefHUKSON, Sbanr. r. r. eor-TBHST, l !T,) rt, 1 Coaa'ra. 1. ) V, l. TUOMI'SOFI, (.LAItlf. BSOWS, eVftW OH,, Ko. II, l74. 4t (JOVt liOBT l;." . atrareil frus Ika nablaiea l Ik saVf ll(n4, tn tJWarSelal. a aiaUna tlarO . all real, end of tail while, an tse at Iba brae aaAredaAT. A aaltele rrnaard iil a said for bar was,, ar mmy tnlVniaiu Ika wlH lead r bar raaoTwr, ky aKO. w. ai.riistv, XanH, lm . .. - 2