ahc Republican. ' READY-MADE LOUISIANA REPORT." for (iovernor, and his election against all the mora, political and physical power of the government ol the Statu 1 UK ESCAPED COXl'ICT. Two weeks agy MbcrilT ityan, of ,4 CllHISTlAX ST A TESMA.V. One inciilent ot the Hepulilican vie lory in New llumpsliire U tho leapier ulue III HililicofJuine W l'uttursor., iVA'll'.V ITEMS. Wild pigeons are plentiful in Lu rerne con my, There is a prosperous silk factory In Scruiilon, Pa. New Orlcuns revels in green peas and new potatoes. "Texas is no place fora niccbuliie," writes one who is there. The Pennsylvania Legislature was FOSTER'S LITTLE GAME. PO ik MR. HATES KNEW NOTHING ABOUT IT HON. JOHN YoltNO HRoWN TELLE ills t or THE S10HY WITH SWEET SIMPLICITY. Lot isvn.it, Ky.. March 2H. To morrow's Courier Journal will contain un interview with Hon John Young Drown, of Kentucky, Who suys : Herewith I publish the lulturs of Hon. Cburles Foster und Ktunley Mill I hews, udd reused to Hon. J. B. Gordon and myself. The citvuMilunces at tending their origin are in brief us lid ill doing what they believeU was n,(hl amid the storm which wus raging around them, and in the face ol thu earnest reiiKHistrutices o their coiislil llclils. l a low bud fullered the puuic would havu been general, the work of the commission would huve been li uil less, and before this lime, in my opin ion, a hurricane of wur would have been sweeping over the lutld. . Hope deferred bus sickened the bean of southern men. I do not un der-iaiid, nor do I appro, into Ihu delay of Mr. Iluyes. Ilusliould not lio.it ate ; the whole country expected Ibis greul ai'dgoisl win k ut bis humls, 1'ussiou- . JUw iti'trrtisfitifuts. 1AUTIOJI..S.HI pr.a.. l.t,l,7Z2 "The government" has finully suc ceeded in getting 'up another Commis sion to go down 10 Louisiana and try to got a look at a but did happen behind the ''Heturuing llourd." The names of the members of the Commission aro as follows: Judge C. H. Lawrence, of Illinois. Kx-(iov. J. C. Brown, ot Tennessee (en. Jos. R. Iluwley, ol'Conneelicut. Cambria coujity siurlod to the Peni J a Malax p.irb.M .. , , - .H'li al l. Ill a..( p.n,,.,,,. ,, l-.ui..a al Tliajar. af W,.w, (I. ..,. h.ili-r. an, I a. ,1,. ,, . " la s,a ai.'l ia la'l am. blia aa I. an ai,l, ,, lu nil ..lUt-r al ana Oiua W M swa-ii Wsll..,si..u A ... I. J la7V a. "AI.. teaches how futile must be every effort to dtriy the manifest will of the people. ''12. Thut Louisiana is a sovereign Stute in tbo Union, and tho presence of Federal troops, in her capitol when her people are peaceful, and the effort tentiary will) six prisoners, one of, whom "nluyed hnu the slip" belore tlio formerly a l'rotessur In Durtmoiilh party reached C reason. A reporter of College and afterward a United Hiatus the 1'iilaburgli Dispatch inlerviewod Senutor. i'allcrsuii hvos in Ilaiiuvur, uud ass elected to the lower brunch ot the Stute Legislature entirely by the student vote which is thrown in tho Sheriff' on bis arrival in that city and dcluils the escape in this wuy : 'HU V All HHI K I 1 1b ai.u.inr.l ra-ia-I'ml, i,,i.,,,. ai. dims nf 1,'ltarn.M a-.a..tt. n.at ha a, ii . Il'-a"ti"a- lh.na- .1 J ;-, ,,., v ; Is-lr -oaiHi"lati.a, tin a a,..,f l,,,).jW i.n.S. al.,1 ,r,ra t,aalall 1 1., kin .aal laiara, I su1. x.l.uil t-.tir i-m.i.., ,tf , ..... . J dlN-uv to subvert the government chosen by Cuiiuon, tlio purly who csciipcd, is luem. aru in flagrant violation ol UiUbnt eighteen yours ol ago. He was Colisliliition, of the laws and ol every sluing in the scut w ith Boucher, In that town. lie will be remembered jln session eighty -one duys. ..r an . r ...i.i.i. :. ulumi aM lmiuli-iiir.il u l.il., i;...,. ' Li .. ., n . i :i US U Senator w ho, IlKo ScUlll ler l.ul- -Ml uiiuiircii irniia uiunuw u .C'.en V'.'1'?. M J'tr,W' 9f,Kiiiitwky. -' Jiiheri noc. ... 1 aii is is;; si. UaoaiiE U. (imii,anik, Eihlor. VRINtKDAT koKNINfl, APRIL 4, IS77. Reader. If aa. as 1 aaa. bal la ants od ta iba builnapa .arid, Jail raatl ear auvsrtiiiDi aolaui.a. rna .riasat animal ia nariiaular. Rod "the S'amoso Twin," in poetry, on our fourth pago. "Godless Uamea," found on our first page; liO!c) 5) roaJ ami studied by old and young, rick and poor. Next to Intemperance it in the greatest mor al evil that porvades this Continent. Bank Faim;ri. The Stato Dunk at Harrisburg, and tlio Stato Bunk nt Now Brunswick, New Jersey, both closed Ihoir doors tlio pant week. Tbu loss, to depositor will bo heavy. The ofllcers tell tbo old story everything will come out right in the end, note holders and depositor fully comport Batod, olo. A Static Aoain. The government having ordered the army ot occupa tion out of the Capitol of the 1'ulmeltu Stato, South Carolina is onto mora a free Commonwealth, and lion. Wadu Hampton ia Governor. This Hayes- ing business nearly kills the Patriot (!) Forney and bis carpet bag followers. Their futo will goon overtake thuir brethren - in Louisiuna. Tlio public robbers begin to see tlio hand writing on the wall. TllR NtOUo's illsroRTUNE. The frequent attempt of Radical Congress men and their confederates to trims form an African into a Caucasian, by Constitutional amendments and "by appropriate legislation (!)" is as great a fuiluro as would have boon Jonah's attempt to swallow the whale. In prool of it wo reler the reader to an article on our fourth .pago entitled, "The Wages of Sin is Death." "Gatb at Harrisburg" Georgo Al fred Townsend is good racy reading, while "Structures" and "The Cabinet Indicted" aro stubborn facts which should be read by all men. "An air ol insolence," on tho part of Wade Hampton, is what annoys "the Dead buck" those spring morn ings. Poor Forney I Rktirino. An exchange says : "The Columbia county bank, of Bloomsburg, and the National hank, of Berwick, are closing- their business, and will ocase to exist in a short time. Lack ol business is tho cause in both cases, and nobody loses anything. Burnt to Deatii. Lillio May . Dickey, a twelve-year-old daughter of a Lewistown family, was burnt to deatb last week. She was suject to epilepsy, and it is supposed bIio was attacked with a spasm and fell against the stove, sotting her clothes on Are. i .j Getting Ills Eyes Open. Tho edi tor of Harpers' Weekly, Mr. Curtis, sees the point. He says: ' Whatever wrongs may be done anywhere in the country to any citizen, tho remedy is to be sought under tho law, and under the law only. There cannot be one kind of national protection in one State and another kind in another Stato. If the army may be a police anywhere, it may be so everywhere." Mind that Mr. Hayes. ' J Awful I AwruLli Col. Forney in his Press of Saturday, inukes this in quiry: "SHALL THE TRAITOR WADU HAMPTON, DICTATE TO HAYES THE PATRIOT I" Well, Colonel, it looks that way just now I "And what aro yon going to do about itr The "Deud Duck" has an awful road to travel. In a scriptural sense, the way of the transgressor ia a hard one ; and the Colonel assume the re sponsibility. A Washiuton politician says that 'President Iluye is so completely pos sensed of the pacification ideu that he "would not be surprised if he were to send for Sum Tiiden to try and conciii ate him. He has succeeded so well in setting up a dual reign in the l'ostofjiee Department that it is possible ho may try to compromise with Tiiden by giv ing him the Presidency of tbo South, while he remains President ol the North." Foenet Stiix Unhappy. It ap pears that tbo "dead-duck" cannot be rendered happy, no diffloronce what occurs. The editor of tho Press sjwaks of "rebels, who in any other country would have been shot by drum bead court martial." Supposo Colonel Forney gives us a double leaded shot at thieves, with their plunder in tboir pockets, loaded down with bribes of $2S,000, who, "in any other country," would have been hung at tho first cross roads." A Naked FAi-sEHoon. Those let ters, of which Foster and Matthews regretted so much that tbey bad kept no copios,havo co.tio rut at lust. Brown, of Kentuckey, has had them, and ho seems to think it time to let the public read them. And so it is. It is doubt ful if Mr. Hayes would have been President if theso letters had not been written. If they did not represent his views be had bettor say so nt once. Foster and Matthews have at least played a rery sharp trick. Thi Naked Truth. Col. Forney, e litor of the Philadelphia Prest. in alluding to affairs at Washington re- marks: "How marked the contrast between Hampton and Chamberlain I' But we car go no larther. Tbe former Is a gentleman ami the latter knave, though the 126,000 suhaidiied Individ ual hold otherwise. Poor Forney I He once amounted lo something, but now he ia discounted more heavily than oilherof Hampton's house Hurv. ami. Tha way or the transgressor is hard on. The enterprising editor of tlio Phil adelphia 7V!iu, Col. Mi Clure, with tho intention of forwarding the labors ol the Commission has prepared an elab orate report which reads as follows : President Iluyes bus had inllnite vex ation in his efforts to get a Commission to hold together long enough for roll call to go to Louisiuna, to divide wttW him the responsibility tor tlio inevita ble withdrawal of the troops Irom that Slate. The trouble is to gut reputable gentlemen to accept the position for tho reasons that commissions leave a bud titato in the moulhs of tho people just now, and that tho Sherman re port made on Louisiuna to sugar-coat the fraud by which tbe Stale was given to Iluyes, bus fastened incffuceuhledis graco upon its authors. It is feared by the invited commissioners that they will be distrusted from tho start by both parties; that if they tell the truth they must invoke tho assuulu oi men dicunt organs and thut if they don't tell the truth, they will bo execrated by honest men. Apprehending that the deli"ale und exhausting lubor of muking a report in the Louisiuna cusu may deter some good men from ac cepting a place on the commission, The Times comes opportunely to the uid of all such und furnishes the follow ing as an entirely sale report on all the disputed points, and it is all the mure handy as it can us well be verified and udopteil over a dinner at Welcker's as in New Orleans. We submit it in de tail, so that there need be no mistakes in tilling up skeleton work, viz : "1. The commissioners appointed to inquire into tlio status ol the dual Slate governments in Louisiuna have curelully investignted the law und the fuels in tho cusu, and respectfully re port thut nobody outside of a lunatic asylum or a Fuderul or Slute office seriously disputes the luct thut Mr. Nicholla was honestly vleeled Governor of tlio Statu by over ten thousand ma jority. "2. Considerations of delicacy have prevented tlio commission from pre senting to the President and the coun try their unanimous judgment as to which electoral ticket carried the Stale by over eight thousand majority. "3. Governor Kellogg, candidute for elector, and Marshal Packard, candi date for Governor, selected tho regis tering officers for the entire Stute; hud registered whom they chose to huve registered ; rejected whom they chose io reject, and all were absolutely dis trunchised under the law who were not registered. They therefore decid ed, in tho first place, who should and who should not vole. "4. The snid Kellogg and Packard, candidates as before named, selected the Supervisors of Flection in every city and parish in the Stato. 5. Tho Kollogg Packard Supervis ors of election appointed tho election officers to bold the election in every precinct or division of every parish, and they decided where the elections should be held, passed upon tbe quali fications of every Voter presented to tbera and accepted or rejected his vote. "6. The election officers thus ap pointed by the Kellogg-Pucknrd Su pervisors, after receiving such votes as they thought best to receive, count ed and collided the returns anil deliv ered them to the said Kellogg Pack- ard Supervisors to bo approved and forwarded to the capital. "7. Thutlheufurusaid Keliogg-Pack- ard Supervisors have tbe right under the law to receive ufllduvits of intimi dation, fraud or mistake us to the elec tion, and when such ufllduvitr, a to made at til J time, the Supervisors are requir ed to report the sumo as part of the roturn, in which cas, and only in such case, tho Reluming Board is empow erud to Inquire into the integrity of the return. "8. That tho alorcsald Kellogg. Packard Supervisors did niuke such legal complaint of tlio returns from two or possibly tlireo parishes in the entire Slute, and that all the other re turns wero certified without legul or even lormul complaint from uny officer. "9. That the said Kellogg and Pack ard, candidates as aforesaid, had three regiments of United Suites troops to protect tbo voters they had decided to allow the right ol suffrage; that said troops were stationed in nbedienco to tho directions of said Kellogg and Packard ; that they had all the troops tlioy called lor or desired ; that the) had from twelve to fifteen hundred deputy United Slates Marsbuls ap pointed by Attorney Generul Tuft to guard tbo polls and protect voters at the cost of the National Treasury ; that they had the Louisiana militia in organized readiness to aid in maintain ing tho peaco and protecting voters; that they had a swarming constabula ry at hand to support them at tho cost of the Slate, and to all of which may be added the entire large list of county and district officers, judicial, m igistorial and otherwise, all of whom held their .1 L.. .L. i. .j. .1 ... : i pi.ee. uy me inn- iu aiuresaiu Kellogg and Packard. "10. Thai the f-eliciaua parish, where intimidation is alleged, has been care fully considered by the commission, and the unanimous conclusion has been reached that with two Republicans to one Democrat in the parish ; with all the Federal Hoops asked lor ; with all tbe Slate militia desired ; with all the deputy United Slates Marshals peti tioned for; with all the constabulary that the aforesaid Kellogg and Pack ard chuae to have, and with all the dis trict and parish officers to aid the vo ters who were two to one in numbers; that with overwhelming numerical su periority and troops and officials enough to protect every pill and escort every voter to his home, tho rumor of intimidation is quite too attenuated by a large majority, "ll. That the Votes so registered, so received, so protected, so counted and so certified by the officials selected by lb aforesaid Kellogg and Packard, gav Nicholla ten thousand majority save Use., much trouble and gain much credit from the honest men of all parlies, by adopting the loregoiug report as a whole. It will help President Iluyes out of the slough of the Louisiuna He- turning Board, and enable him to strangle his own children with appar ent decency before the world." Tin Bloody Shirt Abandoned. Atler Hayes delivered his Inaugural address, Bliiine, Cameron, Morton, Ingersoll, und oilier, showed their teeth uud growled. They bad expect ed thut us Iluyes hud made great pro fessions ot friendship for the poor ne gro, he would take u rudieul position towards tho South, and they were ready, and likely hud prepared speech es, to sustain him. To their utter amazement and confusion, ho took tbe very opposite course they hud nulici puted. Tbey were thunderstruck, and ut once counseled opposition to the new administration. But a generul public sentiment ut once gave vent in lavor of the mode 'ato policy ol Mr. Iluyes, und the Rudieul conspirators concluded to join ill und suvu thein-si-lves rather thun bo left out in the cold altogether. So they suddenly veered around and announced them selves in favor of the now policy, und began to extol it as tho nccessun pol icy tor these times. If, however, Mr. Iluyes hud taken the courso they de sired him to tuke, no other Aug but tbu "bloody shirt" would now wave over tbe cupilol, showing themselves by this sudden turn to be the veriest time servers, reudy to do uny bidding so they can keep on the warm side ol power. Their course depended entire ly on the course of Mr. Huyes. If be would be rudieul thuy would buve been still more so, but as be took a conser vative courso thuy followed, ulthoiigh they did so ugainsl their iiuturul iucli nulioii. Whut slutusmun I Constitution Brkakehs. ThoCon stitution is so seldom in tbe wuy of the Kudical leaders, that we deem it scarce ly neeessury to cull the ulteiition ol our readers to thut luct. However, it is proper that wo should cull public at tention to the luct thut the conduct ol the mujurily hi passing a bill through our Legislature in rulution to the ap pointment of Sheriff's deputies, be cause the violation of the tiiudamuntiil law of the Slute is so gross thut it would be compounding crime to ullow it to pass unnoticed. One of the pro visions of the Constitution reads as bil lows: All lawa rUl!,B- tka hnl.lin t .M,I.,RB l. Ihe eitln-na. or fur Iba rtt-latrallea of alalura. ' ball ba BBlferia tbrougbut.1 tua 8ut. Notwithstanding this provision of the Constitution, the Radical Legisla ture and Governor have made a special law lor Pbiludelpbia, to prevent tbe Sheriff from appointing deputies on election day, and to givo that power to tho Mayor. It is done because tbe Sheriff is a Democrat and the -Mayor u Radical. But It was not done for Pittsburg, where tho Mayor is a Dem ocrat and the Sheriff a Radical. Can anything bo more partisan and unfair? Hayes ino. The editor ol the Cam bria Freeman, in alluding to the (10, 000 legislative steal, talks to tbe mem bers as follows: Although the Legislature was ashamed lo pass the joint resolution donating to each of its nieniliers a copy of Purdim's Digest, it look a new departure and voted a wuy f 10,000 ot the people's money tor tho publication und distribution of B,0u0 copies ol Puul's History ot the Soldiers' Or phans SchiKila (lf the Statu. This was literally robbing Peter 10 pay Paul. liir tho money is willy uppmpnuted tiir the benefit of Paul himsell', who, when hu tailed to make his history pay, conceived the business-liko and brilliant idea of getting thu Slutu lo buy 6,000 copies of it at 12,00 per vol ume. This book is to be distributed FREE ORATia among tbe members ol the Legtslutiire and Ihu Suite officers ut llurrisburg. The plunder then go ing to each member will bu about six teen copies. If lids is not one ol the most brazen and unblushing of robber iea, under the liiin cover ul iegislution, we are ut a loss lo know by w hut milder iiume to call it- No Demo cratic member should soil his hands with tbu booty when it is ready for delivery. It be does he will, like Hayes, be guilty of receiving stolen goods. A TcRUirric Explosion. Tbe Wnv run j.ctlijrr, in a (lesserlion on the pros peels and Ireaks of Ihe oil business in Ibal region says : "The already celebrated gas well at Shcttlula), bad another freak a day or twu since, l'arues were at work cleuuing out tbe wall, when a gus vein which bud been closed by the caving in of the well, was opened, and the gas getting under Ihu casing in some manner, sent one hundred and seventy tout of it up Ih runt; ll the lop ol thu der rick and skywards to the height ol two liunurec una thirty fuel, and came down perpendicularly and struck be side lbudurrick,auduiiluredthugruuiid 10 tho depth of sixteen feel. The weight of tho casing was about 2,600 pounds. Ihu tools were blown out, which weigh ubnul 3,000, and aunt fh..m ah., ul 1 'Hill l'..l.t ai.,1 !!... I l.u - " - ..v bottom of llio derrick OU t. All lllllsl know of the tremendous pressure to , do all this worK, and as sunt ahove, It seems almost a miracle that no person was injured." Trouble all Around. An ex change remaiks: "And now another Die in tbe rear has been opened upon the badgered Hayes. An Ohm dele gation has wailed upon hi in lo de mand prompt recognition of Puckard and to inform bim that any failure lo recognize Packard will be regarded by Ohioansaa discrediting Hayes' own title." Well, that's about tbe way Blaine blubbered it out in the Senate a few weeks ago. ll is seldom that those Radical "Christian Statesmen" tell the truth, but when they "open up" they tell it in pluin English. If Hayes was elected, so was Packard. That is as true as the needle to tbe pole. The "anti Cameron ring" Is mention ed by tho Erie Dispatch. It evidently refers to Hayes, KvarU and Sehuri. I Uo co.mmss on wil ,....,: fcilll T fie Sheriff mid prisoners occupied a sHM'iul cur, ami at I'lcssm. t wus ul luched Io Hie Pucitie Express west. About a mile this side of Cresson, jjust when the I ruin wus upprnuchitig Ihu hliH-k signul stulioii, a lirukeuian unlocked and unlcrud ihu rear door of tbu .sheriff" s cur. lie did not rclis the disir, but pushed through. Kcurcu had he disappeared when t'uiiiioii arose in bis scut und made a hrcuk tor the rear door. Thu Sheriff had been wulchiug him, uud was alter him in iiisliint, but Boucher jumped into I lie aisle, in the wuy ol Ihe Sheriff', and us he approached cunglit him by the tliroul, breaking the flesh with bis finger nails, and utlciuptcd '.o throw liiin. The Deputy Sheriff run In the ibsir at the oilier end of the cur to guard it, und .Sheriff Ityan, who is quite powerful, sikiii succeeded in throwing lloiichur down, lie licld liiln witli one bund und reached (orthubcll npe, signaled I lie engineer to stop. Thu rope did not work, however, and thu brukeuiuii bud to go to the nexi eur forward to signal. Cannon, on reaching the platform, leaped therefrom while the Iruin wus running ut the rule of fifteen miles un hour, and ult hough hu fell on hisheud. he rcguiucd his feet immediately uud "tailed to run through the woods. Some truckmen suw iiim lean, and they are id' tho opinion that he was pretty severely hurt. The train run a considerable distance beyond thu sig nal station betoru it was sluppud, and the Deputy Sheriff wus directed nj Sheriff' Hyan to go back and institute scuitIi lor the prisoni-r. At Johnstown, Deputy Sheriff Me Dermott, wus taken into the cur. and u wire which was used by Caiuioti in opening bis "bracelets" was turned over to bim. It is a piece of thin wire, bent at thu end, while the other end is rolled into a coil, and serves the pur pose of a handle. It is supposed that Cunnon got it up; indued, his companion, Boucher, udiuitled thut Caution hud prepured it. uud thut it wus urruugoil thut Me Devitt und Goggin ami Cannon uud himself should usuupe. Cannon first unlocked his bracelets by inserting the wiru into the cuffs and sliding the ratchet, und Boucher was then to tin lin k bis. The key wus to be irans Icrred to .McDcvitt, ami when he and Goggin hud releused ihemsvlri-s a breuk wus to be luiiile, und tbu uscpe completed by un ussuult upon the Sheriff and bis deputy. Once on the way down from Kbcns- burg Mi Devill tried loccupe through one ol the windows, but tbu design wus frustrated, and when Boucher as suiilled the Sheriff, und attempted to choke bim, one of lliu oilier despera does suddenly appeared with a large piece of pipe composed of brass and leud, with which beutleinpled loslrike the Sheriff. For a lime the situation wusa thrilling one.alid looked us though tho lour rascal would effect their re lease, but Boucher, McDbvitl, and Goggin uppeur to buve Weakened, w hen the Sheriff dinpluycd so much coolness, and desisted in their attempt upon his lite. The rascals stated to tbu Sheriff thullhey found the piece of pipe refer ivcl to in tbu car, but this is hot beliur ed, and the Sheriff thinks that it was furnished the -prisoners by some ol their ll ifin Is belore leaving Ebeusburg. 1 lie prisoner, lioiicher, states thut thu attempt planned by which four weru to cm ape, would have been cur ried out bud it nut been tor I lie hast ol t un lion, who, while lioiicher was unloc king the cuff on bis wrist, observ ed tbe lirukcmull enter and leave the door open. Hire wus bis chance, and he availed himself of it, leaving posi haste uud shouting through the car uud oil Hie platform like a deer. The other five prisoners were brought to the ci'.y uud conveyed lo thu peni lenliury in a carriage. The P. M. War. Our down river Lin k lluven neighbors ure still agila ling ihe Poslmasier business. Thai city is in need ol a P. M., but for some iiiiuccoiintuble cause no one bus been counted in. Tbe editor of llie Demo cmt, in alluding to the subject, suys: "Thu PoBimuslersbip iu Lock lluven is still an open question, with all eyes turned upon the new Senator llu young Ross 10 w hom llie several cull ilidutes aru paying their addresses. Lust Priduy a colored delegation, head ed by the suble plumes oi three coul lilucit "Bishops ob do Lord," wailed on their It. Ii. President, and in rcsauis lo their congratulatory address, he told them that "the ruce represented by you will never bu negleciud by my iidiiiiuistrution." This has inl'useo fresh courage into tbe suhie uud oft color elements of our civilization, ami renewed tbo prospects of the "dark horse." Now, if llie young Boss aim the old gruybuck Post muster will only accept the cue givuu I hem by bis Re turning Uoutd Excellency, and numi nule lor presidential favor one of oil l African lelluw-citizens, we will hav. the now depiirluru iu Pennsylvania in all its nakedness, and this would be a capital point to start Irom. Y by not a "Rudieul" change one that will show lo the down-trodden sons of Ham and their first cousins in the bonds ot political brotberhissl, that their race win not oe neglected r vt liy not a ham litl man tor Postmaster T" The Oi.n Scovndhel Huntino His Pay. J. Madison Wells is trying to gel his wot k in by way of coinieiisa lion lor tbu Louisiuna frauds. As mi litical rewards lor ballot thieves arc most uncertain, or rather most certain not to come in showers, from Ihe llayeB.Administralion, Mr. J. Madison has lamed bis attention to a cash set llcmunt, and be accordingly appeared belore the ooulbum Claims toininis sion on Tuesday with a little claim o over (oUO.OtlU lor losses (luring the war The claim bus already been considered and rejected by an appreciative llepuh lican Congress, and the Commission h not likely to find any eight to seven arrangement to enable bim to plundei the Treasury as be plundered thu hal lot boxes of bis Slate. It banks if Mr. Wells will have lu gohtinguriiig abom the temple be ha opened toils present occupants. Hi-may ihiiikund wail ovui the ingratitude of the lorluuale, bm who will cure lor ihu squuezodand rot ten lemon now T Exchange. NoI A D,,,A, i-or Bull doeino.- II ayes has concluded to convene t'ou gress hi extra session on the 4 lb ot June. As the business lu be transact ud ia lo make all appropriation lo sup Mirl ihe army lor the coming year, w. hou) not one dollar w ill he voted un less coupled wilh lb condition lha the tnsis are not lo be used lo eu lain either State government in Sou 1 1 Carolina or Louisiana. Wells, the man that made llsye-Pn-sidcnt, has a little claim ol 1602. 031, which be propose to hav st ttksi before he will giv tb Returning Board party a raxxipl iu full. ...i....... ..r i u... Jt. u-uxl allurward shown to be a peijuier as well as a bribu luker, and escaped punishiueiit forhiserimesouly through the leniency of 'hi, political associates. Like Schulur Collux, Putlursou is a liyjHierile. Since his disgrui 0 five years ugo he bus obtruded himsell fre quently upon lle jmliceof tji" pubbc us a leeturur on politieul morality. An orution of bis urging the importance, of electing only high toned und scholarly men to office, bus won the udinirutioii ol the young men of vari ous New England colleges. Patterson is one of tbe worst of thu canting sbuma who huve made the turni "Cliris liau statesman" a term of reproach. .V. Y.Sun. IIowlino. The fact that the "Con federals trooper" is III full couinnnid in South Carolina, these Reluming llourd times nearly kills Ihu disunion isls of the Phillips Chulidlor-Kornc) stripe. As none of thut class of des peradoes hurt uny body during the four your conflict, neither will tbey nov ; unless tbey gel their bunds into tbu I'reusiiry. Tue"Conlbdorule trooper" wus in search of the individuals mili eu led, lor four yeurs, from Chuuiburs burg to the Rio 'iruudu, but nuvur en countered on.) of them. Tbey will not utiuoy hi in now ; only, with their tongues and that a great wuy off. Bli.L Dozinu. One of the members ol Ihu Philadelphia M. K. Coulureiicu is educuling his three daughters ut a .Catholic seminary. I hu billowing res olution wus passed by the Conlereiice Inst, week : ftM'rrf, Tlut It i) s mum of tbit Cuubraoeo ihsi It la biguty iuir.r fi.r ltbwr lulu atsr ut is. mben ul lbs lvtb- dial oliurcs t-i s.-nil tntur oiiilurts ur warila lu H was Isibulie avbuw.a, wr is uy lu owauiviisi.ov ut truii aiub iu .Inuouiia sua Ib.l wa llruugl a,.ayra an aueb annua us lb r1'1 ul "a? wuDiur ul Una uuUy. That may bu set down us the key note iu the future on the educational point, no difference bow cheap or thorough the education. Tue Nation's Enemies. ll is an lion need at Washington that tw o ol Huyes' Cubinel ure opposing tbu polity of "the government" as manifested to ward Louisiuna and South Carolina. We allude lu Sberiiiun and MeCrary. Tbu brother of the lormer is ut the bead ut tbu Army and bu is disposed lo give him a job. The one ul the bond of tho Treasury and thu oilier commanding tbo Army would secure soiiiu "lut lakes," tor the family ; Pro vidud, a war could be inaugurated. Thul'a w bat tbe Sliermun lauiily ia at. Out of Humor. The editor of the Philadelphia 7'imi-n rcinuiks : "The postoffice must buve slipped through the fingers of tho editor ol the Clinton Republican, or ho wouldn't lulk o scan dalously as this: "As between Key and Tyncr, each of whom is P. M. G., the public will bo at ihu same dis advantage, when trying to discern the tail from the bead that they lubor under who givo their minds to llie aiv In. Inti of tlio similar problem presented by a mop-terrier. Disia Tyuer wug Key, or Key wug Tyncr?" Tha dovarnnr haa trtnait twa Itaisl ts tha Osnaral A.proriaiioa hill ,aa t. fiat t-iss for ihi funaral sx.aarss af iba lata Hai-rraanlailra Lswla, Sobaalkill aaaa'r as ana t-i pat a2X t a tra;raihar aepalntc lat year lo iavaail gala ih alTaira af (bb lluiiaa at rtrsga la Pbila lislphia. -A'scaffaaa. The vetoing of ULK.nnr.H9 while frauds amounting to THOUSANDS are going through, is no evidence ol integrity or statesmanship. Tho Washington Hepulilican thinks Wade Humptnn will be the next Dem ocratic nomineo for tho Presidency, and that he will ho a formidable can lidale, bocan-o "his conduct during the last campaign won for him the re spect and confidence of all classes, North and South." Meddling "Carl." The St. Louis Globe accuses Secretary Sehuri of die aling in the matter of nominations for city offices there. Well, he's always muddling; but then he belongs to a party controlled by meddlers, and Ik is simply carrying out a Radical idea. Tho Pittsburg Post thinks thai put ling Silling Bull Morion at the beud of a Louisiana Commission could only be equaled by appointing a Com in is -ion lo revise the Bible wilh Bob In gersoll at Ihe head of it. Two thousand four hundred and forty-seven dollars was collected in Moicer county lust year as dog tux The dogs tried to work out thn lax by killing all the sheep they could, but they fell short. Tlio Cincinnati Enquirer is autlioriiy for tho slatmnent that Senutor -elect Matthews will give a full explanation of his connection with lliul Southern policy. Ho should wustu ho tiiiu about it. 'Thv Conludural Brigadier" arc mowing quite a wide swarth these llayesing times. They arenotsulis tied with running Congress, but tln- aro now trying to run Hayes. O I iiV awful I The Boston Past is surprised to au Pennsylvania falling hack on Penn. Wayne and Franklin, when they night have put Simon in the Capitol tor all time. Ex-Senator Frulinghuyscn i prepar ing hi Electoral Commission speeches lor publication, and will remain in Washington until May for that pur HM0. Charles Colbulb, half-brother of ihe lato Vice President Wilson, died suddenly at Hingham, Mass., on Tui lay. He was a stono-workvr by trade. kTbe Democrats of the West Branch valley soom to be rallying around Judge Mayer, of Lock Haven, as a candidate lor Supreme Judge. Think ol iu Hampton, IIill.Gordon, eto., managing II aye' Cabloet with a Ter-nwiw Kef at that. lect el snow jii ovi in i . ' utsls. Ncul Dow cstinuites Muine's share of tbu National drink bill at $17,000 unuiiully. -Pbiludelpbia ship-d 8ll!7CI!) wortw id' fresh beet Io Liverpisd in February. The Empire Bunk, Alleiitown. which bus jin-t closed, owes Us depnsi. V'l-st'itiW. T r Tuo cur louds of agricultural im plement., buvu been shipped from llur risburg to Norway. Thu Slate Siibbiitb Srhono) Asso ciation will meet ill llarrisburg some time in J nun next. Wnler bus been let info llie Pelin sylvania Omul, piepiirmory to lire summer bouliug season. A buckwisids shiH'inukor puis blue glass windows in Ihu box toes of bis cliotil's bis.ts to cure corns. Si 1 1 ii i Jt bus one advantage over tbe other members ol the Cubiuet. All bis rclutivcs live in Gurmuny. Two hundred clerks were dismiss ed from tbu Treasury Department at Washington on Suturduy last. Hayes bus been invited to spend thu summer ut Lung Brunch, uud ho is going to send a commission, I.idu Gulloway, of Delaware county, was prostrated by liudiluiiignn Thiirxluy lust, but is recovering. A woman eighty-right yeurs old, is doing tbu household work for a family id' live persons at Taunton, M uss. The now postal cards to be issued on I lie first oi May will bu tinted a light buff' on one side uud a pule-greeii no tbu oilier. Tlio liK-omolive engineers of the needing uailroi.il uru siimmoi'ed Io give up membership in the Locomotive llmthorhissl. There are ninety-two distilleries in the Eighth district, comprised of tbe counticsol'Beiks, Lebanon, Schuyl kill and Lehigh. The (Irani House, a largo hotel at h heeling, West Vu., wus huiiiu.1 down on Friday lu-l. Loss 1(10,000 ; insurance e.ni.OOd. At Florence, Arizona, there is a rcHimiruiit kept by a Chinuiiiun, wilh u Mexn-uu wife, a negro cook and a while man lor a waiter. Northampton county is u fine but tt-r priHlticing region. The uiuount ol butter produced in lliul county lusi year wus fit, 8(i0 ismiuis, valued ut il 24,1.00. A'tirangers' Insurance Compuny bus been orguuized in liradloid comity with its ht-uihiuurlcrs ut Troy, ll hikes no riska except lor Patrons ol lliisiiumlry. . Seven ex Governors of Muss., yet live, uud hreullie Ihu vilal uir of Vun- kcclom. They aru Boutwell. Gurdner, Hunks, tiiillock, tlufliu, William 11 Wuahburo uud Gusioii. Thu iiiiiniier of vessels belonging to or trailing with ports in the Uuileil Stutes, reported totally lint und miss ing during the year 1870. is 440. und tbetr eslimuteil valuu Is f7,800,him. Great pecuniary distress prevails in Ilelgium. Miiniiluclures buve stun ped, workmen ure out of employment, trade its (1 1 1 ll. and ihcthculrcsurecmpty Germany is an cquul sufferer. A watchman on ihe Pennsylvania I load, near Johnstown, trued a wild eat Ihu other nk'ht, but was unable to capture him. Wild cuts are suid to abound in that moiintuin region. Tlio liuleigh A'ciri reports the death of lleliiuinin Johnson, of Chat ham, N. C, nt the ugo of one hundred und Iwcnty yeurs. Hu lived to see bis greut greut grandchildren muriied. The city of Pittsburg bus no money in lis treasury lu pay tbe interest un its bonded indebtedness April 1st. Tbe amount in default ia 1202,- 704. This comes of Radicul manage meiil. Mrs. E. D. Gillespie, of Pbiludel pbia. bus received a cush testimonial ot $7, 806 because of her services in eon nectiou with theCeiilenidul Exhibition and the founding ot the Woman's Pa vilion. Of thu ten professional divorce lawyers in thicHgo one is a womun a Mrs. Sims. Shu is a nervous, active woman, but neither young nor pretty, aim her practice, though large, is not prolilahlu. Mr. Hayes is suid to hu an Indus irioiis reader ol the Bible and the Philadelphia 77mi'f wauls to know il he evur stumbled upon the first verse of Ihe ton I Ii cbupter of the Gospel Be coming io m. j on n. At thu tall election in Pennsylva nia there are to lie elected an Auditor General, Statu Treasurer, ami two judges of the Supreme Court, fundi- dales are beginning to appear in all "ccllons oi ihu Mule on hotli sides. . Tbu men who for somo time pnt have been digging loam or sand back ot the Allenlown llolliug Mill Com pany s works ha'u uncurl lied ihinj--twu arrowheads, two slouo axes, one stone knife and oilier Indiuli relics. ' Alex. While, a brother of Hon. Hurry While, of Indiana, Pa., was tiled und acquilted in Ihu Council Oyer and Terminer at Philadelphia lusl wi-i-k. of thu mur ler of a man named Win, Boyd. The shooiiug was in sell-Hi Mice. Mr. A. J. Cassutt, second Vice President of tbe Peiinsvlvuiiia Hail mud, is lo assume, in ud liiion to bis present office, the du lies ol Prcsidcnl of the Texas and Pui ific Railroad Com pany, a post lately filled by tbu lion. Thomas A. Si oil. Newspaper in Colorado arc warn ing Eastern people aifiiiust investing in uriain pretended mines in that region. Whatever may be the motive of this particular camion, it will probably be entirely sale Ibr Eastern people lo let Colorado mines severely alone. The spring freshets at Lawrence and Lowell, Mass., aru seriously inlerlur mg wilh mill oH)ratiiHis,and at the form i-r place eight hundred or nine hundred owrativesureidle. The wait rat Lowell is higher than it has hern since 1870. No apprehension is felt, I he storm hav it)g Ceased. I'apt. Bngardus, the champion marksman, shot a match at glass balls in New York one evening last week. He broke one thousand glass balls, one at a time in Seventy seven minute and loiiy aecond. Ho only misaed twenty- eight ball ont ol one thousand and twunty-eight, Mr. Wilkins, ot Harrisburg. owns the only put Spanish bcxslbound known to exiatin the North, a fiendish ly ferocious beast wtlhenormona laws. ear twelv inches long, red aye, and an irreprsihMj k.Bgii g io mi very body ba . Hi ownor value bim Iva hundred dollar. M-iiiuliveai to tbu Seiiiilu Cliu nher lor my distinguished Iriend, lieu. Gordon, uud be came over iu a few milium. I odd bim thai I Wauled all inlerview W illi lion. Charles Foster, al which I desired bis presence. 1 outlined to General Gordon what 1 intended to say lu Mr. Foster, and huauiid hu would with pleasure accompuny me. We liiuiid Mr. Foster in the room of the ciimiuitteeon appropriations. No one else was present during thu interview. I told Mr. Foslorlbul I had, as lie knew, been voting against ull dilatory millions und bud in a speech advocated the inflex ible execution of thu electoral bill ; had stuted in a DeniiHTUliv cuueus thut J would so vole il 1 weru tbu only mini from tbu south to do so; thut the vole w us approved by my judgment ; that I felt under an obligation of honor to siuud by tbu result, bitter as it was, tueliiig that the siiuulion was not cburgeublu to the electoral bill, but to u iiiujnrity ol the commission which we hud agreed to trust. 1 told him I hud received despatches uud letters tcom home, from cherishud and trusted friends, conveying most cmpbutie remonstrance aguinst my course ; but thut, with my convictions ubotii the quest ion, if a petition signed by eveiy voter in my district should be suul to inu, requesting ihu to support the dilatory motions, it would not alter my purpose by a hair. I further suid to him lliul there wus but one thing w hich would cbuuge me, and that was if 1 thought thut by voting to com plutu the count, which was lo result iu ibuiiiuiigiirulionol Mr. Iluyes, I would bu aiding, directly or indirectly, iu R-rpctouliug thu usiirpulioiis of Pack urd and Chamberlain ill llie Slalos of Loiiisiunu and South Carolina, 1 would reverse my uciioii, and do my very in most to deleut thu execution ot the hill, regardless of consequences, calaiu nous to ino country as I oeiieveu iney iheirowu wuy, sul.)ect only to the con would be. jniuulioii ol tbe United Mules and the 1 furthermore told him that if I , luws madu in pursuance thereof; and change! my position I knew ol several to suy further lliul Irom our ucquuiul pronimclit gentlemen who would join unco wilh the know ledge of Governor me, and il at Ibal critical hour, when the dully and nightly scenes suipassed by fiir in w ild excitement und violence 'anything ever witnessed ill thu Lgis- lulivu history ol Ihu country, ihu line ol thu Dciuorruls. who weru ruling to eXecutu Ihu luw, should bo broken, it would result in a stampede among I hem, and Mr. Hayes, would no more lie President than be (Foster) would bu. Foster said be believed this. I have the highest respect lor (.'bus. Y osier. I believe him to be an h .r- able gentleman, and 1 lob! him thut ll v us my eiiiium nee in nun iiisi nuu brought mu to him. Hu represented tbu ilisiiict of Gov. Iluyes. Hu hud just mudea manly and patriotic speech, in winch he bal sum thut under .'!. Iluyes, if iuuiigiiraled, thu dug shall flout over Stales, not provinces; over trccmcn, not subjects. I referred to Ibis speech, and lold him I hail conic to request ol bim written assurance lull if Gov. Iluyes was inaugurated President, hu would restore home rule iu tbu Slutes ot Louisiana and South I'umlinu, uud thut the people ot lliose Siuiea should control their own uffuirs in ilieir own way, as free from uny in tervention by the lederul authority us the Statu of Ohio. This conversation was long and curliest. I told Mr, Fianor that 1 want ed to make no bargain, no ugrucmcnt, I hut I scorned tbo thought ot i', thut I hud declined a re-election to Con gress, was voluntarily withdrawing from political 1 1 to, wanted no office that a President could give me, and thut my object was unselfish and thut I desired a written assurance from him that thu policy ot Mr. Iluyes would he us indicated, and I mm In in specially by reason o! bis very intimate rela tions with Gov. Hayes. MR. Foster's reply. His reply to all this was frank, lull earnest and satisfactory to my friend. General Gordon, and myself. Indeed, Mr. Foster said he had a letter in his pis kct, just received from Gov. Hayes, thanking bim for the Bieecb to which 1 have alluded, and endorsing it. He offered this letter to Gun. Gordon and myself to read, but we due lined it. llu agrucur to give me the desired lot lur uud suid be would also request Hon Siunley Mullhewa to sign il. He promised to meet mu thut night at my rooms. Hu came about midnight and aaid lli-t by reason of his interview with General Gordon and myself, hu bad thai evening procured a meeting ol some gentlemen from Lumisiunaaiid South Curolinu al Wormley's hotel, ul which also the Hon. Henry Watterson was present. At the conclusion ol the conlereiice these gentlemen had ex pressed great sutii-luetion at what bad been said to them. On leuving bu re marked that I should have twu letters next morning. On the next day he came to my desk in tbe House ol Rep. ivscnluiives and handed mu an unsigii 1 letter. roTEa' letter. I rend it, took my pen and erased one pul'aglaph, and lold bim that il could bu madu fuller ami stronger, but lliul from tbe honorable men w ho gave it ill gisid faith il was sufficient. In un hour uflurwanl I went In bis desk and hu delivered mu a letter signed by himself and Mr. Matthew. I observed Unit it was iu a different bund wriling r.ad il hastily and remarked to bim that ll contained snnicuciicruhtics I did ml like. He replied that Mr. Matthews liuil re-wrilleii ll, and added, -Brown, it is intended lo cover Ihe w hole case, uud I can promise on Iberuwill be no doubt about Ihu fiilfillmelit of all the assurances I havu given yon." 1 noticed the origiuul letter un bis dusk and suid, "Sijjn Hint ulso." and be replied, "Certainly, with pleasure." As I was leaving lie culled mo back uud lold me thut President Grant would, as si kmi as thu count Was completed, issue a curtain order lo General Augur in Louisiana, llu requested me not to iiienlion this fact liir several days, but expressly gave mo permission to make any use ol the loiter 1 might desire. The order referred to was issued by President Grant. 1 gave copies of tin lot ters to Mess. Icvy, Ellis and Burke, ol Louisiana, and to Gen. M. C. Butler, of South Carolina, with authority to nso them whenever they pleased. When I saw thai the Democratic vie vory, so fairly won, wa Inst, my deep est concern wa for my suffering south em oouiitrynien. To contribute to their delivery from bondage was the passionate aspiration of my heart. Had I believed that the policy of Mr. Haye. if inaugurated, would not relieve them from tha hateful and nnreiinbliran supervision by tho army and tho fur- iner plundering and oppression by men a.ien to them in birth and sympathies, I should never have voted a I did. Hon. Charles Foslur secured tho in angtiraiion ol Hayes; but for bis speech and these let ler the result won hi noverhave been reached. The con versation and content or Ih letter waa made known to many. i OONriDBNCI or THI DEMOCRAT. Tb confidence of Democrat in him and io bi authorisation to ay what did oompuMd iba rprnutivs nd caused tam to remain onbkn voted to atuinl by thu electoral iull. I'his puins mo ; but muses me no re gret lor my uclimi. IM.I1 II 11 HAV Id. Ill conclusion 1 w ill suy lliul I hue full luitli iu the assurance contained in thu tellers of Messrs, Foslcr uud Matthews, They ure bonoiahlo men. I cu.niol believe that liny would ul liinpt U'ti-.T'J:,.v'vpt ,. I'bey arc tbu in l i in a I u frieipls ol Mr. Il.ises They knew his views and expressed lliein in thesu letters. An honest con "Unction ot their Inngoiigu meuiis that the iiiiloiioiny of Louisiauu und So.iih i urolmu should bu restored. Il is im possildu thut Air. Iluyes, under ull the circumstances thut lu view of bis ow n iilterulicus und tho promises ol hi Irieuds, cun refuse. HI once to make Louisiana and Smith Carolina us live as Ohio and iiuvu the flag flout over Stales, not provinces ; over I'ruu men. not subjects. If doliu thu peui-u und prosperity of the republic will bu se cured. If not done, .bu whole resMjn sibilily lor tbu consequences, wbutuver tliey may be, will rest upon Mr. llu us. John Youno Hkown. tlxt op the document. 1 Thu follow ing is thu first and priuci pal one ul tbu two papers, the oilier being u mere memorandum bu seen, of a coiivvrsaliuu w ith Presi dent Grunt : House or Hepbesentativm, Wash ington, February. 27, 1877. Uentlrmen: Referring lo tbu conversation bud Willi you on yenUi'duy, lo which Governor iluyes' silicy us to ihu slulus of curium southern Slates was discussed, W'e desire to suy lliul wo can assure you in ihu strongest possible muiilier of our great desire lu buve him udopi such a policy as will give lo the people of the .Mules il fHiuib Carolina and Luuiaiuiiu the j i-jln i control their own atluirs m Hayes and bis views wu huve tbu most comjilelu cuiitideiicu lliul such w ill be llie policy of his udiiiiuisiraiion. Re spectfully, Sl'AM.Kt Mattio.ws, Charles Fostlh. To Hon. John It. Gokiion, Hon. John Vol no Beown. ' The second is a iiicmuruoduni which hue Ihis endorsement: 'Ihu within wus handed to us bj lion. Stanley Mullhewa ul lliu cupll.u I llulMl), , , yyUsl,n,gl , Su,(VI11U c,,,,,-,. I 1UU.( j y - j i. Itlcoot I lelk nil Ihe 27lh ul Feb- ruury, ISii. t ii.LUM .11. i.tvr, iv. John lt.Li.ia. The memoruiidiioi is us lullows: Wasiiinuion, February 27. In un interview Willi lliu President Ibis iiioiuing, in the course of a oui.versu lion on thu siibjecl of Loiiisiunu utfuirs, bu slated to mu lliul us soon as the Presidential coirbl was finished uud lliu result olticiullv declured, il was bis iuleiilion lo nolily Generul Augur hy telegraph lliul lliu existing military orders liir tbu purpose ol preserving the siii'iij in quo nt ihu hiIiucu1 sllua liuu weru i-usciuded exi ept asi lur us simply lo require the tnsips when necessary to lliu prcscrvutiou uf the public peucu. He uiithunzcv me lo oiuinuiiicalu tins declaration to Mr. Ellis, of the Louisiana deleguiioii. . Sl'ANLI.V M ATI II .WS. , 1 1 is proper lo add that these written communications only continued uud made definite verbal conimiiiiiculious made to thu southern men not only by Messrs. Mullbcns and Foster, but by 31essrs. Shei'inuti, Garfield und Deiini- i son ulso. MORE OF THE MATTHEWS EoSlttt Ul'Sl NESS LETTER FKoM LAMAR To El. LIS. The billowing letter pusscd Irom Mr. Lamur to M r. Elba prior to the w i lling of the Matthews Foster leiluiv: . Wasiiimiton, D. C, Feb. 20, 1S77. My Dear Mtis: 1 have just L-srned : Irom an iinqiiestioiiahlu aiilborily, which 1 will give if you with it, that Foster suid lo a gentleman, my intone ant, ihul tho speech bu made to-day, which so sigiiilicantly but indirectly hints al Huy cs' southern pol.cy, Ihul be made il slier cousiillalioii wiiu Mr. .Mutlbews, Huyes' In-other in-law, und Mr. Matthews lold him and urged him to say squarely that Huyes would have nothing to do or say to Packard. Foster suid lliul bu would, but bo was afraid lo tuke too much on himself to say that, but Mr. .Matthews reiterated his dusiiu ihul Foster should suy an pluinply, and furllier said, "If I were 10 speak 1 should suy il, becau-a- 11 s Ihu truth." Foster further suid thut he dil not see tbe mode by which Iluye could accomplish the piu'-licul recognition of Nicholls as Goiernoi, in which my inlorniuut replied, "Let bim ask Nicholls, -If I withdraw Ihu arm) and thu gunbiuits, will )ou ussure iiu lliul) on will not establish your gov ernment by bbsslslied und bhsidy re taliations?' ami if Nicholls nuikcs the pledge, let bim w ithdraw them." Now, Ellis, this is tbu Urol thing I have ever heni d as milling hum Iluyes, ilinuih or indin-clly, thai is woilh u' tini; Hsin Ly uny Soiilliern mini. We do not want olll.es, but wu want lo gel oih) Stales and our people Ine tmiii ihe carpel bug government. O igbl yim not, il an available oppirlunity oli, i j oil to serve your people, tospiing for ward al unco and see if )ou can't live your Sinter 1 think yon should ut nice see Mr Stanley Mullhuws and ask liiin if Governor Hayes will gie yon some assurance Ihul be will mil maintain Puckuiil in his iloininution ol your people. Your Iricnit, Signed L. Q C. Lamar. Hon. John Ei.i.is, Rcpreseinuiivu nf Loiiisiauu. 4 Attorney (lelieial Di-vciis does not like to lie called a "slave hound," and hi Inends riso up very unanimously to cull Wendell Phillips blessed. It was hardly ms-essury liir I hem In prove Phillips capable of ut'or lul-irleRUou of fuels to Inukea glowing rhetorical pn sairc. JUST OPENED UP I TM N EW CIGAR LTANUFACTORY, CLEAEFIELD, FA, Tt 4traitAl ninnN io the flltimt I L'kartsW mJ violrilj. that iw (im totBM.nted tb Manuracture or Cigars I riaarat4,a.4 .HI kp a basil lar atni-k aflrtt-alaat tltrara aalrb ha will aall at ws-.laaala aa ralail. Ilia alsara an aisi fram iha haai i laaf laaasaa. aa rraal"l 1 1 gira taiitf .all ,. 1 Ha alas a.-a-a mm kaa l s tail llaa at lb. kaal Chewing & Smoking Tobaccos, ni'M, tr, eto., la .alaa a larlta ilia altaall,. af aisahart aaH ahaaara. Raiall - start tuPi,lls aim iha aaai krasSt af ClKara,i...hla aaS Ubaairj TaMaaaa, al lat iaaati whaUiial priaaa. a-IEal POBIIlVELTCASa A lUraafaWle HUraa(a nrpaalfalh; anHthl.' J0nt. BTOCH. aaaj KM Soar la 1st NaMaaal aak, . Mink II, l77-Jaa. a ClaarSa.d, (. A ttrjf U (H-n kv ft, ih ltu-..f iiinialruMtti mi ih rolxti h t a I'llV. Iflr .f Motrt. li...h. arf.. 14.. rliwti vt hNVinti h-mi flj (frtp i, () ' tiid't.tn-t. nil M.r.Mna m.his ,lir)M) nil jilrurf inaitto iiniiiv'litti' m nt, i I. rlwlltl. r iisWsn.. .(. irr'iit lb w i(ivf ttnilt- tit .to f ... ni I wi iimuI iUr. .fK-HK IK yt "l ll'TIO, All .fti.i.(i r h-Trht i-hiU. (f ifimi nl PstMp litt1ii-ti, of Imir n tiiy. in lt i i t li.it h'r I in.r 'la Inaa. I 'wu h -ir t.m, I aft 4..iji.r hn'nt , .j,, twin a !. I liiiiii( mill un I 4 un- h rs t.u;t mm! fsnfiil lt)Mi lu at Htl it i (.hidii'k (Ml 11 , tiilji . l t mi ..r.lnr h ,, A K l.fcH W U'lilt C4-nl.. ('. Marrli, H-.S nlrf'OIJ.TlOVN'ITirK ..t..ti.ia hv Kiten ihl the rin rnlii fa ri-i.i.'- kiirin btMn H, M Rri.lna, l K '1 ... tnr) '. J Mr Mi-it, utttlrr 'ha Una nw if ihf irii.h' Haokiitft! O'liaimn;, b 'hm .lay h-i-n (j.i .1 ' umrual naKnl, II. J MaAttrr Mirf.j, ti.ti rrii tiat iiif tHan urehiti hr Ua i. 4. ti i' in an-l U. ll iit4,Uv mbm th i'. .,t Drrsftitr baeil(tlii(l. M. H. KHlAltl.V l. H...0 ". II .1. MrATKKR. H.Mi Villa, f Mtrih 2t. IHT7 It C till Alt irrnni r hi ra' eauimn. J atl fauint y nehuifig or in uuv r lla dli'I l'h thn ,i.l..wf iririr hi Ul p-'-inn at A. T Jimo r i'lk- t-Mn ha t i : ne nlr twin al df. I lo k'it an 1 uIhh,., h"wta, I o via, (niut Ii.t, lot ..ih- a1 mi rf. 1 .I"W, culnri it'll, wirn anl hor ( .mm, 2 h-i u( t)ri. I llo. ot -.f c . j, I b tm ni4ra. B n .vrll atufl ob Mutt h.wi.t, (no b -ife al tl i-i.e lw--Kra vumi, al th- iana i-rl i iff to uir anl i lefi Id thi- fi'D ( 'ai'l CnI4iI1 un lo0, umI- "ulyn:! !- nt 'riVr. W, T. H..ti AoM.taill Mar-h HT-5t (1 M V-A "I pr.f. ar. baM.r aiut oi i J HK-Mtliat l'r,.t.ii J ur Ull f 4? l I t ,f wilh ihi- t-.tliiwii,; tprnif. rt diw in ! p ... i f, of A. liirltint,'! uiiiKliBlowDliiB,ti: ft h rw, sj.i(i mill ham. , innlHT !! alimu, M (jticf, w, I hfil-r,!; X. t n.,(Wl Mud banit-, I Nfnii ami krrnt elmii., J p , I h irruw, I wift'iiatM, I tkratti)f , i. a ( Cililf nt"f, I cm iliw( t frma tnt4 c. I t tf bin , imw nn ewniud'irr.i'a'tirK twi, In Lti-liri rv, I mvt whwwl in 'b r mm I t, i(Un j, ( iRi-lif, tirrli, 2 tutu and if.--, ibaii. riwh, ti k. ill-h., 7 bda-id httllm utaa i, t.m.i,, ifi.-.t-ul an 'I t ir-n h. ttu-a. nt.tfunj whi (mn-h 4 br m at Knrrilt ni -o tbf I uh rly ui U.iik, 1177 uil ttit iB4ij Hijit. nan md iiu, -ujiwt I- tajr i injur i1 itj i if J u. ValiMunT. PuM.chTiit--. Mtevh II ;i-M. Fine rarin at Trlvate .Sale! fiiutf in (luiitinjc I iu c-m-ilr. Pa.. m mi't tllMlb 11 'tltf T 1 114 -it Itlir-Mt 1'tn, Fit j t i., v iita:Dli( 'hn-f hutidr d an I tFin y t-lu itr t. ijjiira r lia. Iui atnna. at-.iirl ail Un- taint. Mud' r j'm-I aidir e)i'ir!itw. Tii imjc r Mi lit ui'iii:t ul int.B.' d wiliujt h , htn bira, lhall Irrt, Wmg litl, miro i-rilt h X pvai. SiJ- HlltK. I Iflia-it llntl-aa. . Isl ll, IW. uuuf mi nr uraiiawd' I Mliutf 1 1 M , Ml t MI-4 ill iMiti U p at Bbl rl t la-ln-a ill i xerr li.i ..ae hut- 'tftl H'i I ttly ncrt4 H ' 'i Tli lala iua 0'-lltatla Ul IJ1 U fit W .lt piua. U4 411 J tf- r i i iiu la r A in iii liDfa r ittii -r fuu llirifiijfi (ISt iirnirvMi , taahitiai It yf icutjrlj W- II at ImI Iu t-na Mwck NWi jrii t. hiii; ll iiairvl, wi'l Iw dinM-d i i un iiir.'hi'i Tbu (.n-iwiij U un "f ti ar fiij ctd r ui f iwt t luMilr, Ufif nf WliD mi I liuil' Iiu emu I ii jj -u lu nar. Vt r t 'Mi uf . pi'l; t" a-S V. 0, Lrk ll'iv IH, ClrriifiJ, f. O.articl I, March II. IH. I .u- ( COTJUT SaiLl? J wr vLi' .nut Xj RealEstaie! Tliftf Mill bi immt ft naljiln ia Cli-ar-ti, 1 1, baiorday, April st, IH1T tlir ril-wiriaT dr critic J r't.V, tn 4ti( t All ill ul frrriHlh iritct wr ui wl und atnl in (Ja bata tuwariii, Otrorn iau j, P , hi ui.l.t I ea thr Kurib bjr Uhda uf i'aif.a Htwl au-1 Al fit t'Wi-w, tft ouib b ti nd uf Batij.tB.iD (jcn ui-iii. jb ibf wel xjr lat.J ot Itnuu K ir( a . wn thv eat rj- laml vf Manln 5iior, oiMnioii' 117 ac:ici:.s nrd aMaar ., 7i a -nx of wbiah ia alattra l, ha1 iB( two it'-nr fana dlh' ( h ua, a bi a i -hit aturv I'arf hnni ni Ur& urw trn h-rwm I'lirt-a orub-ir l ut lini I run rvm, filling mi)I a :.rr- $, an I nit."r iruiti. A irttif - t aMl wntr(an(ta tin atl irvatn rati ni UK rhn'Oh th ventre ta iriuitie. Una r.f' "f "an an. I piaj liuib.T, a )a m'i'jr uf h mil-, and a.i abutid tat a ur lanuia ti nier .i - ibe (irauiixja. ' TuNBii r Ptr Otjo-tliird ttin eamfirnntfua ul aala, iba halnBoe Ml Iau rxami aaaaal j-hj-unbla, Iw ba tairai h Imt-I w I mnf. WM. WIULHUi.M rri4B.t.iB, Mareb SI. ITT fll. Ad . A NEW DEPARTURE IX LIT II Lit Sll I KG. liifur. ''!. will ba aM fur CASH only, .r m m.noiB ft.t) ra.ii. N b-Hika will i tsr)ii in tha luw Ah aid afxuuwl mum ba s ttlrd th'i-w whai eaabul oav-h uti, ill p atta naad irr tijttr iviioa at 4 CLOSE THE EECOED. t am dfltrminid lt attt my f"4 at Mh ifimt. and at dt n fr Wmw tht a a r .trtara I ib thu viwtiii't, Ttaw lieowru I "at mi NPt-BatTP, Will mnkfibitiat rib ill Willlt V' ursK ikf lol'uw wiv uiia aii huy their f-m we. I wiH jmy gfh fr whut, Mai mt cl'irrr llANIK'i U'lOl'l. a Ijkii. Luthi rahui , Janunrjr 17, 7 . NOTICE. U.S INTERNAL REVENUE SPECIAL TAXES, Ma) 1, Irtlt. Iw prll 3l, iHJrt. Th Rrvl ad (tiatutirtha X'niu-d -its !v )Mte a. U1 Bd rrqiirw rir r,n Bafanl in any lw-iii'-. 4,j4(ib, r em miBi talb riaikti hi it. liaMa t m iptl Tm, I"wtw and ila t''Wwioai!iif la hia nuh l-binn wr alai'a ! luinf Uini d nnun ba Vrs.T b (i .ntnjj H,y, iTJ, iwl .r iHMiifB-nf ittg -n'mina.f h.ia--ai a'lar tri 1 IHU. A rftfa.au wnwtrihfdn Citrai 1 1, a ili n u,uind Itjr law i.f tvirj iaretB MbU la fi cii III, nt nImivm. Tim Ti'a t.filtMrd withta lb- Bntriaiuni vf iha ah-.a nu'ed ma thr lo l. wlo. t it t H etilli r ,. ?fl(i f l a a, r an I a, (.ir i. i'J lh'4rri, whiae hif nor ., Iff) C' I'Miara ib wall liqaora. wiiltaii ..,.... (t'1 hrahiv la ta-.ll lMr , r-tai W lhira i, lri lwiaiii . M JJ Hi toil dmW in Ual t--m vi And mi m)m l w.tr $1 mm, ll.ir a t a h fwt d'lliar In 9tw nt ft. U tilrM mi tnan-ifaa'ar .t . & Mmiulec-iuraia wi aitiu i" B" And f.ap rMiii nu m t iiu niuar , , i' And lur trfc w-Mia tanalaM uiau I" lfl Mii,iiR,.,rirt. nf i..aSai 10 M4airtme a f fiignr U Hidillrra -I lu'iiwu, ar-l au (m.rH ihaa Iwn bwm.a ur uitacr aeinl) .. 54 00 PrtidUra wf tubrtotvi, itr n I rim (? '-blra ar other aalwiaW) , 2) i rd lleta nf iwltaoao, third aia(oaaburM r Mthar4Mai4l) 15 l rwrtdl ra ut tubaeen, tanb -a t tvl r (tuhhe wiaaf raarv) I" " Eiawir af l aa tbia BNrrwla - 10 N Urawara at aim harra a ar Moa lud At,? fM-rtnn aa llahla, wh-i atutll fall W a myty with iba Inr fnin, rriuriBrtt will ba atyrt ia art are p-nnlfl-. I'rrfuni nt At oi- Itmhle U ay any nf iha fi"pial TntrM aaaifHl ahtita, winat apfiy la tAVII K4(4llM, Uaaitt "nlrJ4"r wf lahitRBI H.rM a Brnnlrillc. JarTarann anant. t'a , aa I Jf ff and BroaxPti (b f$ eWt Tat rlta,i-ir J"!'!-' tl i-T iid, friwr la Uj I, l77, and wnkB( mribfir antiaa ratal Tet 8'arnfi nil) l tranmll a-l h7 M4ti Biy a rcwliii ir-ita Iba (ira tn ut $ " 'lerlntf th mtnm uf aiaa dira-'li mt a w J", teibar with 'ha a'e-aai; "iMg ftamp law imoa-l retired I fmt Ibw im-laf. Tha Maiava wa an at la threw wrwia, an l wa t etai .in aeata If It la drairwd ibtt tfej ba iraaiailllH bf reslfttrad mi at I. twa anaiaaldunia al b .aid auMinjr tha aiplla.i4a. faifn la all naa aiaat aa td Ul mvy br rfgiitafrd awtl. Pvtiettaa ardrr. r iMb-ra draft. CiKkiwill aal anwr. UHKRM B. RACN, CwaaailaaiaasMr af lalwrWal Meraaaa, Orrrop!iiraaatHaT.ait., W.ablaloa, P. 0. Jaa.li, lilt. J t4TT.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers