LAtfOA&TEU DAUiY INTELL1GENCEK FKIDAY SEPTEMBER U) i4
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Lancaster InteIHgeiiter.
VBtDATKVKNlNO, BKPTt., 10, MIB4.
The Battle or Cftlckamaaga.
The presence of the soldiers of the
Seventy-ninth regiment In our midst to
day, reealla the fierce battle of Chlcka
mauga, Oa., twenty-one years age, ene
of the Moodiest and most stubbornly
contested of the late war." Gen. Bose Bese
cra&a commanded the Union forces, the
Confederate forces being under com
mand of Gen. Bragg. The 'object of
Gen. Rosecrens was te drive the Cen
' federates ent of Chattanooga and make
It a strategic bete for further military
operations. The object of Gen. Bragg
was pet only te held' Chattanooga, but
after templing Rosecrans te cress the
mountains, te fall upon his army and
annihilate It.
The engagement with the Confederate
forces under Bragg began en Sept. lOtli,
at Chlckamauga creek, near Gorden's
mill. Bragg had been heavily reinforced
by Longstreet's army Irem VJrginla,acd
evacuating Chattanooga, be hastened te
meet Rosecrans. The battle raged with
varying success alone an Irregular line,
extending from Gorden's mills te the
village of, Ringgold, and night closed
the cenQict temporarily with both parties
remaining en the Held., During the night
Beme- changes of position were made
by both armies, and nt dawn the
battle was renewed, and continued
till nightfall, when the Union army
retreated te Rossville gap, and thence te
Chattanooga, which they fortified and
held against Bragg'a army, which fel.
lowed them up and almost invested the
city by taking possession of Mission
Ridge, Lookout mountain and the val
ley betWeen.
-During this engagement the troops of
the Seventy-ninth regiment fought as
became brave men. The regiment was
commanded by Cel. II A. Hambright,
and was attached te Gen. Starkweather's
brigade of Balrd's division of the 14th
army corps under Gen. Themas. On the
morning of the 19th, seen after the
ba'tle began, Balrd's division was led
into the weeds te support the
troops ' nlready in action. It was seen
evideut the division "was tee far te the
left, imd It was rapidly moved te the
rlstht. It had net proceeded far in ibis
direction, when it was opened upeu by
the enemy. As Siarkweather's brigade
was at that time marching by the flauk,
it ceuW reply -enljr.with. a very ineffec
tive lire, and before it ceulil lie prepsrlr
assigned, wavered and Anally broke,
leaving inauy lirwa men deal and
wounded en the field. Later in the day
the brigade was reforms., and again
moved te the trent, as a support te some
Kentucky troops. Shortly after sun
down these troops had a lively light with
the enemy, whose shot and shell fell also
into the second line, causing some casual
ties. Later, the line was thrown into con
fusion by being fired upon, as was sup
posed, by some Union troops in another
part of tbe field, and was finally with
drawn for the night. On Sunday morn
ing a new line was formed, and the
enemy were net long In finding It Bu
there was no mere wavering new. Again
and again the enemy charged it, and
again and again were driven back Ail
day long the tight continued, and it was
net until late in the afternoon,
when both the right and the
left of the Union army bad been
driven back, that Gen. Themas gave
orders fir tbe 14th corps te leave the
held, and these unwelcome orders were
ebejed by the 79th and ether regiments.
As they left the field, the Confederates
hurled upon them shot nndsuell of tery
description, aud many a peer fellow fell
dead or wounded, and many were cap-
tured bythe enemy.
The brave stand these seldles made iu
their country's cause ou these two
fateful da8, entitles tliera te the endur
lnj gratitude of nil levers of ilw Uui.m.
Ifc- rrlrllege Must Be Obtained.
Judge VVi Brunt, of the New Yerk
Supreme court, decides that telegraph
poles arc obstructions and that tlim con
uefbe put up until the privilege is Hist
lawfully acquired aud compensation has
been made te the owner of the property.
That Is very sjunJ sense, and ene w uld
think that it would never have b-e.i
disputed law In fact, tbe privilege of
planting poles' -as. "they pleased is one
that has been taken by corpeiatiu u by
force of their impudence and 1 ifen
conceded through the weaknrsj of the
people who have been of their victim
Every company should be required te
pay for the privilege of putting tip
their poles. It is a very great exception,
however, when such privilege Is paid for
even new. Their practice s te plant
their poles as they please en the route
theyse!ect,andif any one objects they
get ever the difficulty as they best can,
according te the temperament of
the party with whom they have
todeal.semetlmes tryleg fair wi rds, but
generally finding a blustering claim of
right te be tlielr best cue. The success
they meet wltb In condemning private
property te their own use without coin
pensatten. is jeally very remarkable).
They are engaged in a profitable business
and they levy a tax upon the whole com
munlty for the tervlce they render. They
charge for it net at all In proportion te
the cost of their plant, which is se small
that they have heretofore beei able te
water their stock very largely and still
pay dividends upon It. There Is no mere
reason why they should net rent the
ground for their poles than there is for
them getting fjeir offices free of reut.
They seize the pole ground because they
are permitted te de se, and they den'J
selie upon their offices because they are
net permitted te de se. Why they should
bai allowed te take the one and net the
ether Is oneefthosestraugethlngsln tbe
habits of men which cannot be ration
ally accounted for.
,Thc Mu,,,B UUtene.
Mulligan testlfled-page 08 of the
report of the evidence-" He prayedl
almost went en his kness-I would say
en his knees-and implored me te think
)f his six children and his wife, and that
If the e Humlttte should get held of this
communication I w.,i,m ink him
Immediately and luii. . -(u ( u-vtr." of
course Muillxau may huve huuru
falsely ; but Mr. Blaine has net under
taken te say that he did. On the con
trary he declared, " I would net say that
Mr. Mulligan falsifies ; I de net want te
say that nt all." Then Mulligan may
have dreamed that he saw Bialne en his
knces,and heard him utter these words ;
but that is very unlikely, it must be
admitted.
The only plausible argument In favor of
the dream theory, is Blaine's suggestion
that the Mulligan letters would ' sink
him immediately and ruin him forever;"
the fact Mug that they had net this effect
Mr. Blaine ascended te the Senate after
wards. It is true that they lest him
once or twice the Republican presiden
tial nomination. It is also true that
Mr. Blaine may have miscalculated
their effect, and knowing that they
ought te ruin him, feared that they
would de it, and at once. We think
it altogether likely that tl e Mulligan
letters will sink Mr. Blaine ultimately ;
but they have net been the quick acting
poison which he anticipated in Mr. Mul
ligan's dream, if it was dream. He
will necessarily have te accuse Mr. BJaine
of some bad judgment and umlue
fear if we conclude that Mr. Mulligan
really heard him utter that prayer. As
Mr. Blaine hn3 net been free from
enorsef judgment aud tokens of fear,
we are permitted te believe that he was
iu mortal terror ever the effect of the
disclosure of Mulligan. There was
sufficient ground for his fear. These
letters are going te punish him. His
newspaper advocates acknowledge their
unwhelesnmencss by neglecting te print
them. They are monstrous hard te
swallow. When Mr. Blaltie asked his
ergaps te print them, it was like giving
stones te these who wanted bread ; and
tbey would net indulge in the Kitrified
nutriment.
Tug mero tha Ropublietns v. Loep up
the Irish vote, the mere Deraocratte it
becomes.
Tun imposing exoreies nt the unveiling
of the Reynolds meunmeut, lu Philadcl.
pbla en Thursday, show tint their are
times when republics are far Irem un
grateful, tltt CORXKCT BOO.
Of all the boom t&at ever Loenml,
I nu boemlest boom Is tills :
The boom tha' end In cerement
Anil begins with a loving kin
Frem tht Mete Yerk Truth. .
lIMm. Dit. Ci.emekck Leztait. of New
verfc, has twen nominated for second place
en the ticket with Mrs L"okweod. Again
must Cbarlts A. Dana eat tha fiuit or bit
tir disappointment.
Hener te whom honor is due. The
freedom of the city is presented te the
gallant soldiers, holding their leuuien
in our midst, who rushed te the Lation's
defenee m the hour of its greatest peril.
Ne nomination mere aaerethlc tu the
Democracy than that of Blaine could have
eeen made at (. btcige. in hisewr peisen
be realizes te the full the cxiiome con up up
lien of his party, and oe side questions
ariee te distract the voter from the para
mount itetie "Turn the rascals out "
A pew day sage Mr Willi itu Aster, of
tee wealthy 2ew lerk lamijy, saw a gang
of workmen tei'ing under the het uq
in itenie street work near her residouce
Her sympathy be'.ug evoked by their
tuauifestlt arduous labor, sbe summoned
tbe fereman of the gang aud through her
butler distributed eua dollar te each of the
ene hundred or mere men i.i hi e tnpley
te purchase refreshments durieg tbe ninch
hour. Tue men remarkable faet in cja
nectieu with this exhibition of sympathy
with the laboring pmp'e i, that oeai of
Mrs. Aeter's relatives aie car.didatpg for
effl, bidding for the laboring man's
vote
Tin; difioieuc") bjtweau tha tvre ihiIicb
is wellilluKtrattd iu their r-Mectif aet ens
ever the retmlti iu Maine aud .irkiusai.
Tbe furmer inabi a Rieat biillaballeii ever
the 1j 111 majeiity in Maine, a tate
uo&e tnaieiitics utd te run into tLe
twenty tuuustnd The DetneciatH, ou the
oentrarj, say liAUuu, Of ltd 41,13(5 major
ity in Arfcai.ii.in, lu wbieh 11, COO mere
ve ts weiu polled (ur Hi i Democrats can
didate thau ever btfem. The Dercociaey
aie i i biicb dead eatntM in thin campaign
that thy iiievl ou the i btinyVwnrks with
au eje hIiikI-j te the next victjry and tiu
mindful e pi it trlumptM. Thsy .,re da
terin'i.id that this tuna the Heptibllean
part tLall pe.
FEIiautJAL.
Hen W. H. Hikes has beau nominated
for atae heuAtnr liv thu Dmrirai. ..r ,i.A
Tirenty.llrBt Pennjh&nia district.
THE Pei'i: has cretnl .rrlln.ilu tl,..
Archbishop of aann.Departmentef Vetiue,
France, anl tin AtchbUhep of Rhelms.
Mn. Hkiinv Invrve :iiul Miu piu
Terrv f.nilt'd ter 1 rnt r. :il trnm r.iur..,.l
en rhuitday, in the steamship I'arMau.
Dr. Jeu E. Jauei, of Philadelphia,
has been ilectrd president of the Heiliv)-
DathlQ SlAtO MtidlC.ll KnniHlV In .fIJ..Inr Im
Pittsburg.
TiiclatgSuuci. V Swett. of Bes.
ten. lelt au L'Htntn miiiramnil nt At JO, tin
of which the kum ei 900 000 t;ees' toward
uuaruaui? uojeers,
PnoKKssen Swi.ne, of Chicago, wye that
the vanity of wemeu is iuuueant ounipared
with that of men. And he tuldi that era
btzzlers senerally ateal te gratify their
vaulty,
Ciiaules O Lciaku new lnLndeu,
Is often Biiuck, in oenvoration wltb
English ladies, by thulr belief in ghosts,
particular! iu aueient. Imrrdltnrv ..,..
tral ghosts.
TlJOHAS B. RkEI, nhn liau inc, I.......
oleoted te Congress from "Maine after an
eicitlng contest, was n leading oarsman at
Bowdeiu colleite. IIe was graduated from
iuai cuuege in roeu, wiiiie a Btuuent he
was a partieipaut la mauy a close raee, aud
was a winner, us he was this year.
Piiesidknt Aiiriiun has appointed
Harry Kislingbury, seu of Lieutenant
Kishngbury, who lest his life in the
Urcely expedition, as a cadet at latge te
the naval academy at' Annapolis, in place
oieneof the cadets rcoently appointed
who failed te pass physical examination.
Michael Solemon, a member of the
Emulative Council, of Jamaica, arrived
in Ottawa ou Wednesday evening te Inter
view the members, of the Dominion
government in reforenco te a proposal te
annex, Jamaica te Canada. IIe disetiMed
b mUnr Informally wltii Sir Jehn M
td.j l.joearl TIDi, nnd t.j t
. . v v, tiu'Uu yesterday,
GEN. JOHNF. REYNOLDS.
A IIKO7XaTaTl'K Til HIS tlKYStlltl.
Impolitic i:ierclcantlti9 Luclltas In full
ileleMt-Ltvic Hnu .illilur IToce-.i iu I
WllneMl by lUen.iuiU I
In oue hour Thursday afternoon, iu the
preicnce of 15,000 persone, the formal
ceremonies attendant upon the unveiiiug
of the brenze equestrian statue of (Jeueral
Jehu F. Reynolds, at the nerthern cntrance
te the new City hall, Philadelphia, wcre
performed. Shortly after 3 o'clock a
precession was formed at the Union
League building te escort the distinguished
guests te the platform erected betweru the
statue aud the City hill. Goneral II. O
Sickcl was chief marshal. The placs of
honor in the line was nejerded the General
Reynolds Pest Q. A R, in which thore
wcre 150 men. Majer Jehu W. Rya'i,
commanded 250 Uirard cellercadpu. who
acted as a special escort te the Revn 1U
Monument association. (Joveruer ltjbcrr
E. l'attisen followed with his sttl iu fuil I
uniform, a1 fellows : Brigadier Gcecril I
N. P. Guthrie, adjutant ceueral of Peen
ylvania ; Colonel P. Lacey GedJard, '
inspector general ; uoielcI It S lidward,
quartermaster ccueral ; Colonel J T. M. I
Thompson, commissary gcneral ; Uebrel
Jehu I. Rescru, judiie advoeato gctieral ,
Colonel Themas J. Undsep, chief et
artillery ; Colonel L. V. Read, surgeon
ceti.Tal ; Lleutenaut Colonel Sti le
Hassincir, assistant adjutant gen-ril ;
Lieutenant Colonels R. Haitsherce and
II. C. Deming.
Mayer Smith, Prcsiitaat rerkiui and
members of the buildiug commibeu,
heads of city departments and members of
councils followed in the order named.
Midway in tLe precession were Geueral
Jehn F. Uartrauft aud stall" ; Uryadier
General duewden and staff ; Cel :ieh
V iedontLeim, Dechart and Uonnafleu, of
the Fust, Second and Third reglmeuit,
with their line efihers. BrluIjg ti,i tbi
rear wcre the Pennsylvania tCM. vis, mi cr
Colonel Gcerge A. "Woodward ; the Lsa
L'pjen, commanded by Colonel Kojser,
and the members of the Granl Army,
under the command of Coram ludir m
ehlcf of the Order Goneral Rebert IS.
Death, of that city, and Department Cm
macderT. U, Dyer. l,st 2 was thoenlr
oranlzatien of etcraus in line, except tl e
Reynolds pest, altheuirh many ludiv.diul
members of ethir pests marched w tb
their comrades.
Iu the upeu epace at the ba39 uf the
monument wcre stationed the Pennsyl van a
Reserves and Reynolds pest. The Girard
college cadets occupied seats en the plat
form te the left of the statue. Ibeinvi'cd
guests and the distingu hlied persena wme
seated dhectly back of the Ills cecrcd
etatue. In the front row of ccat s a
Governer Pattisn, ex Governer Curtiu,
Mayer Smith, Jeseph E Temple, who
donated 23,G00 te the erte'.-nu
of the statue ; General Latta, M.tjjr
J. G. Resengarteu, Rsv. J. llervey Uelij,
Gcerge U. Stuart ai.d E C ' Knil.t
Bjck of these dtstinguishel ueii'ltraca,
gorgeous In unifermH of dark blue, pre
fuely covered with sold trimmings and
helmet hats whh flowing yellesv plaaies,
sat Lieutenant J. F R?vcelda Landi-.
uephew of General Reycelda, aed L'cu
tenant F. A. Beutelle, both of the United
States army. Mrs. Landls and Miss
Reynolds, sisters of the dead here were
by the buIe et their e'd.'cr!y son end
nephew.
Precisely as the hau .a of Lhu cluck in
the tower of the Bread H'rea: station mdi
cated four o'clock, ex. Governer Curt.n,
clad iu n lii;ht colored tweeil suit, aieae,
looked for an instant at the oeat of arraa
of both city aud state whieh waved from
the comer towersef th8raa.b municipal
building, aud then bowed te the rt it
multitude With a brief relaraucj te tue
"menument: te a ( reat soldier who hi. the
dust that liberty reljjbt l.vi,' thex thex thex
(joverner introduced Hcv. J. Hervey B !e,
chaplain e; the Peunsylvacia Resjrve as-ie
ciatieu, U'i made a phert prayer. iev
Paltlien was prefiited, and r-c ivcd
a round of cheers. He raid be
was assigned the plcataut ta' of
presenting te the association the pei'cs
tal, purchased by the state, mi which
reuted a neble representation of ei c of
Pennsylvania1! bravet hereti. As Mie
executive of the great commonwealth lie
took special pride in honoring tbe memory
of its beds, who iu a creat unais a&l i a
moment et supreme dancer, tp.ilt.-l t .cir
bleed te save the sta'e frjui tin. inva-tnL
of a feo "Iu that e!l of PiuntyU..nia
heroes," he continued, "no i.a-nu th n.'b
with greater briliiaucy th..n that ei th
soldier we honor te-day. the brave, va'er
eus and lamentea Reynolds. Without
any misgivings we can leave his uatnn te
the historian." The governor eulogized
the ptlvate and military career of Gei .-ral
Reynolds, addlui; that "R-jj nebis' iom iem
rades and tbe students of tbe lufuliekl
with singular unanimity acknowledged ihe
valuoef hii servicej en that druad Jul v
day at Gettysburg, when hm lifeblood was
mingled wltb the toil."
At the conclusion of tLe ceternr re
marks ex GovercerCuitiu made a mctl-jn.
anil Beveti members of KeyLOId's Pest ap-
pioaceea aen seiz't the ),uy i.ipts it
ucliert te the tiia which c v.-rtd -he
st itus At a signal t'tey pull.i I the p vs
and the flag was puipei.ded in mil air.
wlnla the uiouze ttatue ttui'd eat in b!d
relief ugumH the white marble background
of the city hall. Thcru was an cutbuint
of cheers, aud the band struck up "Hail
te tne unii. vv nen iu commotion was
subsided Jehn Regern, who prrparil 'lu
meuei ler tne statue, wai iiitrelucd t
the vast assemblage. Ha modestly biwed
his acknowledgement, and a Hush of sur
pitse and gratification ip.-ea 1 nvci his
face as he was handed u lars-j bas!rt of
out flowers, tbe oeniributiou of the
Girard coltsse cadets. ExGner-.er
Curtin as picMdcr.t of the ReyieMs
Monument assoeiatiou leriually presented
the statue te Mayer Smith an ihe iepriun
tatlv of Philadelphia. In rec.-iv.ui the
memorial Mayer brnith nul that ".n hh
holfef the municipality te guarante" bn
rcerence aud admiration of a liberty
loving ami loyal city, whose proudest pie
in history shall be that which makei tht
uatien prosperous, tier people happy acd
her horecs respected, I am pluaud te
accept the mouumeot aud uuiraatmitg
prutcotleu and eare. feeling tatulud that
lime will add still greater esteem aud
glory te the illustrious here whesj f.iuia t
celebrates."
When the mayor closed there were calls
for Jeseph JS.'lemple. As that centleman
approached ex Governer Curtin took him
by tue band, and iu ringing tones taid:
" I wish my voice could be heard by every
loyal man in Ameiiea. Here is Jeteph E
Temple I" The philanthropist was gnu ted
with cheers, but he eiraply boned his head
te the Hi eat audience. President Perkins
en behalf of tbe building oemmlcsiou,
guaranteed te have a watchful care ever
tbe memorial during tbe period in which
the commission would reijuire te execute
its trust of erecting the muuieipal build
ing. The oration was delivered by R. Iliddle
Roberts, of Chicago, lata colonel of the
First rogiment Pennsylvania Reserves. Iu
bis tribute te General Reynolds he raid :
" Monumental honors have long been
paid te the distinguished of all lauds ; but
this country Is the first tint has ever paid
theso honors te the private soldier as well
as te the roost elevated iu the ranks of her
army. He in whess honor tha statue just
unveiled is created has sltioe ins death, as
if "in his ashes glowed their weutcd
Arcs," been exalted by evcry mark of pub
He oeufldoiioe aud of publie lugard West
Peiut, from whonce his education w,is
originally received, holds upon bur walla,
(laced therewith becoming and litf r vr
ouee, it beau iful .1 palming iuu
tlve of hn well-known features. The field
of Gettysburg, near the spot en which be
foil, has her monument, there placed by
the nflcotlenato regard of ttune who nerval
unuer mui en mat great day. Ami the ,
His'.e.ical society, of the city et Pulladel. I
phi a, alsj oenulus an oil palutlug icpre- I
hontative.ol him, mai'e doubly dear from '
the fiat that It wai glau te that sealcty I
byhu lamcnteil aud aojeaipllshcdbrothor, ,
the admiral."
In bis panegyric Coleuel Reberta fel.
lowed the military earccr of Geucral Rey- I
nelds, and in unstinted praise he referred te .
his every aet whllea soldier. The utterance ,
et tue orator wcre frequently applauded,
and wheu he concluded tln ceremonies
were at nn cud.
Iu the morning the city Grand Army
pi sts celebrated the eighteenth anniversary
of tbe organization by a street parade. As
the marching comrades parsed the Rey
nelds statue the covering was removed te
permit tbem te soe the momenal. About
1 000 men wero in Hue. The precession
march.-d up Bread street te Cumberlaud.
thecca te oventeentb, where it entered
the -rtstn fair grounds. The day wa
"iput in tnsptctlngthoexhibits
3 Till. ULAl.Nt. I llll. I. Sl'll'
Itie lltll u: Ulienverr t7 HMch Sliuein.Xfr
Jililllln ill. t'tmrgti.
The bul of defendant says that in erder
te maiutam the de'ensj of iustitlcatien
pa-a.'.ed by Shoemaker it will be necessary
a.id material for tbe orateis te show aud
pn e that Blaiue bad illicit relations with
anl seduced the pjrsm whom he after
wards rauricd, the remit of said in'er
c iu.S'J bu-ng the birth of a chil I ii about
tbrte tEOUtha after said raarriage The
bill gees en te say that tle orators are
itifermcd and believe tha' tbe marriage of
J.meG. Blaine ii,d llainet Stauwoed
occanelea or abc.it Msrch 29, 1S31, iu
Pittsburg ; that the tuaimge was clan
destiutiy arranged, tcuetly performed and
hastily aoceniphshed , that ue Ucouse was
..-sued by any authority for such marriage,
uone being required by tbe laws of Penn
eylvaaui at that Unie , that no public
eftt: al leerd was e; l. or made for the
the sa.ae reaeu ; tint oue Bryan, the
minister who officiated at said marriage,
hal be u dead for several yeat, and that
if aiy private memorandum or record of
the luairiae waa ever made the same has
been lest or destroyed.
The bui thea ata'es that for seme tlme
befuip the data of taid raarriage Blaiue
was a professor at aa institution of learn
in at Drillersbarg, Ky.; that Miss Stan Stan
weed w.u an instructress In a female school
at the taa.li place, and that they there be
came acquainted ; that be.h were unmar
ried r.ul that Blair.e addresed Miss Stan Stan
weed as a hitiW , 'hat he gained her
coiiddenceand taatilhc.t relations ensued ;
that a short titne bo'ure said marriage
J iceb Slanwoed, a brother or uncle of
Harriet, e, seme ether poison or persons
uuknewu te the orators, waited en Blaice
aud charged him with being the cause of
M ss Stauwvcd'i cou.iitien and threateaed
uim with pTei.al violeuse uulesi he mar
ried her ; that Blaine made ue denial of
the charges acd in consequence of bbiue
thrta-.-jutd agreed te marry her, and that
ene or ranre parsons were present at the
interview between ulaine and the relative,
but iiuj th-Re parsjns wera is un.
knen te the orators. The bill
then kUtts that after the marriage
Mrs. Blaine went te August. Maine,
w'ueie a ch'M was beru about the ISth of
June, ISjI, and that said child was always
rcci-ftbizsdand acknowledged by Blaice as
his son. Tue eratira further say they
have a geed aud valid defense, as stated iu"
their plea et justulcatlen ; that the facts
stated iu the answer are true and the tauie
cau be fully Cftabliahed by the answers of
BIudu te ihe interrogatories heretofore
p.opeuu.Ud, all the circumstance, being
tu'ly bnexi. te him, and that a full and
ceii't 'etc diicevery of said facts, from and
by Blaine 's n cjsar7 te the orators in
;L-.-ir d fruse, ir all of such ether testi testi testi
n.oey r.a may be precuiabla Uulc' this
is dece the orators catlnet se fully set out
and completely show aud p.-ove the fact
uecissary tj th.ir defense. The oia'era
tbcro'ero p-ay thit a full and complete
disoevcry b i.nde by Blaine In relation te
the facts heretofore stated and te that end
that he t) T-dered te answer the simi
urdei oath The bill clefes by asking
that a writ of subjeena be issued out of
eh-iiiccry for Biaineacd that hobo ordered
te answer par'icularly the interrogatories :
that t-n. p jetcJin.;R be stayed until eh
t ue at B a ue anavfi-rs ; that In cl6e
Bh.iun fails te answer said bill, or fully and
truly te mawer the iottrregatorics, further
proceceiLs be perpetually atayrl or i
btr.dned
nuiiuia li nave lleeu I'oi-encil.
A iliii.ttch from Unioutewn says that a
re (uii that the Xutt familv had beeu poi
soned w untrue. Anuie C Nutt.whe threw
s e ics at Dukes en tbe utrcsU, died Wed
lutdiy night of cholera merbus cauied by
eatiug unripe paais. She was ill only
about eighttt-u bouts. Grandmother Wells
tbe mother ef Mrs. Nutt, aLd Nellie, a
little daughter, are eic!c from eating ( icen
fruit aud may iut survlve. A special Irem
uutoiitewu inuriuay uignt cays, ollle
Xu'tlsne expected te live thre'igb the
uight. The imprj&Men iu ttill general
tha; t.ie finally has beuii psisenad either
by avOider.t or derign. It has been decided
tM held a pi)-', inottem examination Friday
ea Aenle'a body. .Mis. Xutt was at first
averse te line, but dually gave her consent.
The funeral of Aunie Nutt will take place
PuJay afternoon. There Is great excite
meat ever the affii
I'ltuix nt 3Iuey ler Newport uomecrutf,
The summer residents at Newport, R.
I., are giving their menery Ireely for the
uie of thfi Independent Kspublicau club,
also for the Clevel ind nnd Hendricks club.
One gentleman hai given $1,000, which he
stipulates thall be used solely for the dis
somiimtieti through thocelumua of the
Rspubliea.i daily of reasnns why Mr.
Blaiue should net b elected, and a lady
gives i')0 for tbe e rculatieu through tbe
ma'U et Cut Smurss's speech in Brooklyn.
Isiae Bell, jr , James Gorden Bennett's
brother in law, has no trouble in raising
funis for the Clevelaud elub of which he
is pretident. All his men are te b) uni
form d nnd the v are new being drilled by
Msjir W. B Wottmere, of New Yerk,
who is a graduate of West Point. The
battalion will be commanded by Majer
Wtttrrore, who has bcleetcd a high toned
stall'
Urawlns me Line,
Frem tlie Kocliestcr Pest Express.
It was a Weman's Rights meeting. The
name of Mrs, BospheruB had becu pro pre
sitited for consideration.
" Ladies," said one of the wemanlest
kind of a Womau'e Rights wemau, "while
I have no objections te Mrs. Bospberus as
a social companion, I de net consider her
by auy means a woman of suulaieut de
termination te join thli society. Thore
are horrid rumors alleat oenosrnlug her
which must be oxplained. The line must
be drawn somewhero."
" What has she dene?" asked the meet
lag In chorus.
" bun has sewod en her husband's eblrt
h'lttecs "
I'ellilciil Ulne Hereuaaea,
Last evening tbe Seventh ward Cleve,
laud and Hendricks' elub held a meeting,
after which they were eerenaded by the
Koysteno baud und all enjoyed (be
music,
lien Uhultr.i le Marietta.
Iu Marietta the hog aheleni is very
severe, and a great many el the animals
wLich nreh in fa'bned for private use
by fa ai t a wrodjieg.
THE GALLANT OLD 70TIL
ITS lUll.NhlN AT WHAT II I.e. N I'AUK
Oattieilaz nl the .SjMltra tit u ltle.l iiml
True Itrsliiient-Abntr.Kt nt nn A'lilreiin
DJ rtuiK. It. Alnttln, I'iij
The 70. Ii Rogiment of Pciiunlvauia
veteran veluuteers are te-day holding .. .e.
uuleu pieaia at What Gleu.iti oemtuomoia
tlea or the twenty llrst anniversary of the
hittloef Cbiekamauga, Ga., iu which tbe
lognuent was lionerably ongaged. did
neble service In the oatise of the Union,
and in the dlsoharge of this pitrietla duty
lett many vahaut men.
Nearly all the surviving mctubsrs of the
refitment who roside iu this vicinity are
participating In the festivities, aud qulte a
number of veterans from abroad are alto
iu atteudauce.
In accordance with arrangements pre
viously made the voteracs assembled in
Ceutre Square at 10 o'clock this morning,
under command of their old commander,
Cel. II. A. Hambright and Lieut. Cel.
David Miles. The several companies wcre
commanded by the ranking oftiears.
Before leaving Centre Square, the regi
ment was olescd iu mass eait of the
monument aud there photographed by
Betr & RiehatiK
With tbe city band at the head of the
column and the battlo-tern tegimental
llag, birne lu liue.the regiment moved up
North Queen street aud thenee ever the
reute berctofero published, te What GIeu
park.
(Inlrr ei I urn It.
Platoeu ci city police.
City ceruet band.
Original luembars of regimeut band, as
fellows : Daniel Clemmeus, Jehn Yackley,
A. W. Bcrgstrcsser, Jacob Adams, Jehn
Chambers.
Excutive committeo of rouuieti.
Lientcuant Colonel David MiUw, com
manding regiment.
Lieutenant Jai. II. Marshall, regimsatal
quartermaster.
compact A.
First Lieutoneut Gee. Huflnagle.
Second Lieutenant Christ. Graff.
dergcauts J. Bolehler, Goe. Back.
Corporals It. C. Gjraperhup, Samuel
Kachel, Samuel Dunlap.
Privates Gee. II. Miller, Charles Fonl Fenl
i.ey, Rebert Stapleford, Washington Pyle,
Gcerge Potermau, James 11. Boetb,
Abraham Patteu, Henry Patte i, Jehn
Ferrest, Emanuel Hambright, Heury
Buehter, Albert Treast. Albert Gast. Hsr
riseu Gibble. Christ. Decu. J elin Crntr.
Jehu Dunmirc, Bcnjaiuiu Treast, Jehn
Merrleger, Henry Fisher, Emar Brady,
Vtllltam llcas, llcnry Appley. Jehn llutl
nagle, James McAluer, Jehn Bck, Diniel
Afllebacb, Cenrad Siuber.
COMI'AST r.
Captaiu Philip Bissiui r.
Lleutenaut Jehn Eiker
sergeants Thes Uaddei. J. AuJrewt.
Cerpra!a ThaddeutR pi C'has. Iiaiu,
Jacob Fischer.
Pnvates Jehn Ham, Jehn Eagcreff,
Sel. Marshall, Jeiepli ltninetir, James
Meera, Biuj ixli Mioe, Cur es Smit'i,
William Miller, Jehn Bartholemew, Jehn
Spangler, Caeper Kegil.
C1MI'AN I)
L'entciiant P Beazel.
COMPANY I
Sergeants B F. Brown, P. Demmol.
P.JJllieti, II. Shiudie. A. iCiUian, M. L
Ivillian. Corporals H. M Ueiter, A. Aument, J.
Keller. 11 Selvert, J. Beard, Wm Flick,
D. B ur, Ames Albright.
CjMI'VSY ii.
Captaiu A. Gotschalk.
Lieutenant Chester A. Hubley.
Orderly Sargeant A. W. Shutt.
Privates David M. Adam, (Jasper
Weltzal, Jehn M. Waun. Isaac Hubley,
Geerge Elliett, .Martin Bleacher. Al.iris
Rice, JohnDeebler. Philip Grabill, Jehn
Campbell, Jehu R .Tellrles. Cbnsllan
Aster, Brice Clark, l,aae G-etl, ,1a A.
Nimlew, Jehn Dugiu, Cectaut n Wolf,
Adam Green, C. Mnt.ern, J. H. F iret,
O. B Robins hi
reMrwev c.
L eutenael J. Kabler Snyder.
S'geauts Ine. L Ditlenderfer. Ames
Hair, Gse. W. S ogleto-i, Rie'iard Mat
well, Park Eazle.
Corporals Henry Kurtz, Jehu H. SI t -maker
William S. Mnrr.
Privates Alex Bergstresser, Nloheln
Heppor, David B. Kepplinger, Jeh L
Mays, Jno. Meizcr, Jno R. Millar. Jee
MoLiughlie, Jno Nelsen, Jno. W, Rj-h
Je Ric, Daniel R'ea, Euvoed Seetfp-,
Gee. W. Sheaffer. Jno L Sh-.rp. Pre.
Snelgart, Christ. Ulnab, Morgan Went.
company E.
First Lieutenant Ed. M. Bering.
8cend Lieutenant S S Clair.
Orderly Seagpaut J. W. Bines,
Privates 11 K. .Martin, W. II Hegcn.
debler, J. H. Findy, C. H. Mayer. Sam'l
Shirk. Ilenj. F. Bene, Levi Peuey. Davi I
Imhetr. Jiceb Weller, F.lim Olnwner
Adam Ljei; Dan'l IVrry, Gje. Mark". J.
L Reitzel, JLbnGrcidcr, J. W. Eberly,
Jno Birtu.i, Mijhael Darnel, Jehn Clark,
FranK Arndt, Geerge Ke'ger, B-nj. Epen
shade. W. Kahl, Benj. Millar, Francis M.
Delp.
COMPANT K
Captaiu Edward Edgnrley
First Lieutenant J. M. Johnsten.
Second Lieutenant Philip Mctze.-
Ssrgeatits Jehu F. Sater. Jehn W.
Powell, Heraco B. Vendersmlth, Frcderisk
Engle.
Cerjiirals Lawrouea Beyle, Nathaniel
RittenheuBc, Ainei Metzger, Daniel
Cramer, Peter Sebert
Privates D Bewdor, II. Ehlcr. Geerge
W. Geedman, Frank Hctzejr, Jaeib fill
debran), William J. Irvin, Frank Horget Herget
siuger, Philip Kling, Aaren McCombs,
Bartram MoGuire, Miehael Renkler, God
frey Suter, David 8slvert, Rudelph Suter.
cempasy e
Lieuteuant Henry Ransiug.
Privates Frederick Flick, Corne
lius Seuders, Peter Scncemlafler. Jehn
Habeeker. Michael Reily, Celeman Frazer,
William Frszer, William Wright, Geerge
Pelar, Jefse J. Jenec, Themas L3g?r,l
Hiram Spiekler, Ephraim D Aehey.
ceni'Asr n
Captain. J. II. Druokerailler.
2ad Lieutenant. Jehn B Labkieker.
Sergants Oeo. W.Frimd, Soett Lytks
Wm. F. Clark.
Privates. Augustus Millusoek. Wm.
Finefroek. Frank Black. Goe. W. Zoeher,
Jacob K. Barr, W. F. Hambright, Chas
Stauter, Jehn Jenes, Harry Bllcknnderfur,
Jehn G Dlffenderfcr, Peter Beas, Jehu
C. Lutz, Jaoeb D. Laudis, Jehn
F. Loeeh, Heraco J, Orordeor,
Geerge A. Reevcs. Geerge W, Danner,
Jehn W. Kellcr, Jehn Remlck, Harrlseu
Ress, Jehn Cenner, Chambers Gihble,
Jehn W. Hubley, Peter Wagner, Andrew
J. Fllek, Benjamin Reamer, Jehn P. Mil
ley, Jehn Chambers, Geerge Rlttenheu;e,
Jehn Secbrist.
Cel. II, A. Hambright aud citizens
oemmittco In coaches, as fellows : Lieut.
Jehn Rees, Lswis Haldy, Andrew ilclxeil
aud Dr. J. H. Messersmith.
On reaching MeUrann's park the rcg' rcg'
reent was halted nnd took omnibuses iu
whieh they were con voyed te What Glen.
On roaehing AVhat Glen the rogiment
was formed andLIeut. Cel. Miles formally
turned It evor te the command of Cel,
Hambright, who, in u brief ttpeech con
gratulated tbe veterans en the pleasant
reunion they were having, and wished
tbey might live te enjoy many mere
equally pleasant.
After rousle by the band, E K. Martin,
esq., cf Company K, was introduced ami
made au addrvsf,uf whieh the following is a
very brief abstract : ,
. fetllec Art0reer "IVfteum.
E, K. Martin, esq., had been choaen by
the committeo te dellyer the address of
n oleema. He referred te tlm duty soleeted
ler the tcunlen the nntnery of the battle
of Chlekanuuga, lefcrrcd te the eampalgn
and biMtrsef tlm Army of the Cumber
laud, paid tributes te the generalship of
ThemiR atd Roscuiaes aud thou
addritsud his comrades a fellows :
My umntadcH, it gives me gieat phusure
te we'.'inis you here ou this ausploleus
oceasi i", after having been snparated for
se many yearJ. Twloe only have we
met in twenty oue year A gotieratlou
has oemo and geno slnce tbe muster roll
that marked the limit of our approntiei
ship te tbe uatien wero tiled for tha last
lime, amid the records of the war olUse at
Washington. There is a high oemradory
which binds men together who endured
common tells, common privations and
common dangers. It Is a beud of sympathy
that tinny of us umlerstaud but may
net explalu. It deepen with tlme and
stiengtlien with years. It is said "the
gravitatieu of matter whieh dlroets rlver
lu their ceutsi's la a feoble agent oempared
with the gravitation of leve which dlreets
all the streams of human society." This
friendship of our, constituted In the oause
of humanity and comeuttd lu the baptism
of llre whieh continues te ripen through
llfe and which will only be ouded by death,
let us cherish It, aud upeu evcry occasion
hke the present. proveltsinoxtingnishablQ
ehamstcr. Aud although by tbe bounty
of Ged our lives may be lengthened te
the greatest amplitude et human ex
istouee, seen, tee seen, alas ! thore wilt
be net eve-u ene of the Lancaster
county regiment " left te revlve thes
recollections whieh commemorate there te
day. There are vac.iueles In the ranks
slii.ip.lait we gathered aud there will be
mero ero we as'emble aa u, In the
mythi ligy of the ancients thore existed a
fabled rlver which euolreles the cartb, en
the ethor banks of whieh Charen the grim
ferryman waited te take baek mortal souls
iu it turn, from the shere of time te that
of eternity. By tbe sort of irony of fate
tbe Indian word Chlckamauga translated
lute English means tbe "river of death."
Se, theso cf our comrades who fell ou that
fateful day by the banks of the sluggish
wateisef Georgia but typlllsd the fute of
us, who sooner or later must, make our
bed by the river of death that cncitoles all
human cxlstcuce. Lit us then, comrades,
se demcau ourselves, that the mysterious
ccmeut which binds our Fouls together
liere, chat! net be weakened by the earea
et life or destroyed by the crowding Inllu Inllu Inllu
once of timu
I omralnlate you that we are per
mitted te wittiexA the unexampled career
of happiness aud prosperity upeu which
our bulevcd ceimtiy has uuteted. Time,
W'tn healing en its wins Roareely peruius
the mm of the dreadfully wounded past te
remain ea the bjjy politic We seem te
stand te day atuoeg the nations of the
earth uudcr a meridian f plender. Let us
reverently thank Ged fi-r all His goeducs
and devoutly hops th happiness we have
helped te secure te thii auaud generation
may be firmly- cntailed upeu ever enlarg
ing generations of our fellow countrymen.
Again I bid you we'cnia te this reunion.
At the conclusion of Mr Martin's
speech, alette: Ii ui G u J is S. Negly,
who formerly i-jiuin mi cil the brigade te
whieh the 7!) h w.i ,i tubed, wan received,
lu which he u-rrets lit 'liability te attecd
tbe reunion.
Then the " vets " sat down te au ex
cclleut collation, rprcad en long tables in
the shady park. Toasts were drank, aengs
were sung, anecdotes and lueidents of the
old campaijus wcre reoiteJ aud a gexl
time generally wa indulged in. As we
go te press thi old boys are still enjoying
themselves, reealling ploisaet and un
plehact iaciden's of their s jldterleg.
nf.i'Ti.'aiiitii ueuar,
A Nuinbrr el Uac Arc'leil Hume Ktcent
Curient IIuiIqahi,
The court is still engaged iu hearing
argumeat of cases en the common picas
court.
Iu addition te theso reported tha fellow
ing cines have been argued : Franklin
IVle. for the uie of Rosanna Stehman vs.
IVun Iren pempmy llml'ed. appeal from
protheaotary's taxation of defendant's
bill of costs.
Ptullp Hinder vs. Iai3 Reynolds, rule
te she eiuse why the levy en the
ptsjnal prej.'-'v of defend int theuld net
be set aside.
Commonwealth of IV i rylvanla for the
uoef Jacob 7.3dk et. at. vs. tbecemmis.
bioeeiK of Liucaster jinuty, caie stated te
.ikcrtaiu who i te rebuild tb bridgs
kenivu !. Binkipy's bridge, whieh was
ddstie,,.d by llre a fd7 yens ego
Jehn Keller v Divld G Swartz, ox ex ox
ceptiouH master's report.
Uurreet lQtlne,n
A petltleu was presented te tha court
a-ttiug forth that the quntien of vacating
a read in Maitm township, from a point en
f Liucastcr and Martic Forge read te a
pnut en tbe toad hum Conestoga Centre
t 1 SUit cvihe was much agitated in Martie
tiansbip, aud praying ler the revocation
el the appeiutmeut of the tbroe viewers,
a 1 of whom are residents of Martic town
ftiiu aud the appointment of viewers, net
resid ats of the township The court this
mornieg revoked the appointment of Jehn
Cr.iinei, Jehn Mentteth and Jeseph Eagles,
and appeiutr.d Jehn M. Haruian, Adam R.
Grefl at.d R'chard Hieks, all of Pcquea
tev. iship.
A. W. Uusieil, Rebert A. Evans, G. I).
Sprtcher, William A. Morten, M. F.
Steierwalt and Reubeu A. Baer were ap
p ilated viewers te aseca damages caused
by the Lancaster & Reading narrow
guage railroad passing through the
premised of Isaae Dunn, et. ah, en North
Mulbeny strret The viewers will meet
ou Saturday October 11, at 2 p. ra.
Reasons were liled and a rule for a new
trial .isUenl for in tbe Brickerville chuich
cacc.
L.uuutrr Cuttle Market.
There was a con-iderablo falling 01T iu
the receipts at the Laucaster stock yards
this week, but prices remain about the
same James Stewart's yard roeeivod 1,0 77
cattle, 781 sheep, 05 calves, 8G hogs, and
41 horses. Sales of 44 cattle, 104 calvps
and 7 bulls are reperted, at the following
prices: Stockers, $125!jQ0; bntehers,
?30; bulls, S3 251 ; calves, eil13.
At Levi Sensunlg's yards, 834 eattie were
sold. Prices wero ene quarter of a dollar
higher than last wcek, and are quoted as
follews: Bulls, 83 50(33.75 ; Blockers, ft
4 85; feeders, $1.90(5,5.40; light butebeis,
$5(2)5 CO. Fifty-six hogs were sold at
$77 25
At Jehn W. Mentzer's yards, 31 1 head
of cattle were handled. Prices ran about
the same a last weck, viz : Bulls, 3 50
3 75 ; butchers, $5 255.75; feeders, $4.75
5.30; Btockers, 3.504.50. Thirty hogs
were sold nt $7.10, tha same as last week.
Thirty-two lambs were disposed of at $5
(a,3 25, and twenty fresh oewsat $10($t5O.
Ou uni lain tut City Watfr Uclucltd
S. II. Reynelds, counsel for several
citizens, appeared befere the water com
mittce of councils en Monday evening aud
represented that the tilth from the bone
boiling establishment of Jeseph Stark
paesed into the Couestega ereak abeve the
water works and contaminated the elty's
drinking water. The cemmittee decided
en visiting tlie premises of Mr. Stark en
Monday next te a;eertain whether tbe
complaint is justly feunded, and if se tbey
will take measures te have tbe works ro re ro
raeved. Ueterea 83 000 Hall.
Ames Dellmaa, against whom suit
was ontered in tha oeurt of common pleas
by Moses Herst, was arrested en Thursday
by Sheril! III,;h and onterod ball in the
sum of JJ.00O for his appearance at tbe
November term et tbu oemmou pleas
court,
A FiNE SKATIN0 IUNK.
liiKiiAmtiusiK iiuii.iiinii uhe 1 1111:11
Nw I'liCiiilAimi tinniit fur l.ti.n.trr 1 iim
Uoiubleee IIicimiIiii fntl..i
til h lli-alliilui Lhurattrr,
Tlie new Laneasu-r skating rink located
en West Uleg, near Water street, is almost
oemplotod, and Mr. R, R. Stewrll, the
manager, expects te threw it npen te tlie
publiann Saturday ovenlng. The link Is
perhaps the best ene In Pennsylvania, out
slde of Philadelpbla. It has a width of 00
ftct aud a depth of 150 feet. It is a stnte
tute with n twottery trout olevatioii,
though the intorler is but a klngle room
with a height of 23 fcet from the lloer te
the square, and about 13 feet moie from
the square te the apex el the
reef. The reef, whieh is (sup
ported by a number or ttuscs, Is net
celled but Is plerecil in the oentre for a
large combined sky light and ventilator,
whieh can be opened aud closed at plesnnre
by au nttocdaet iu the room Tliere are
two sinaller ventilators In the reef nnd two
llre place ventilators In the room ntie nt
the rear aud the ethor ou the east slde
Tbojleorof the rink Is of welt-seasoned
maple, the lloerlng beards being very
narrow, aud planed en tbe upper siirfaen
This tloer alene oests abcut 81,000. There
is a platform raised feveral lucbcs abeve
the tloer, extending along both sides and
boiejs tbe rear end of the room, ou which
several hundred rhaim are placed for
visitors
There Is a gallety exteudlne entirely
around the room en whieh are seats for sev
eral hundred mero spectators. The gsllrrv
is resohed by slxstairways.teuvln Iho firm
part and two In tbe rear part of the r.k it it
leg room. On the west slde of tbe gale-ry
Is a projection of seme feet, forming a c 1,
venlent place for a bacd of musle, winch
will be in dally attondatieo The stairways,
gallery fronts and wulnecetlng are a'l of
yellew plne. The building will be llgliti t
with three oleelrlo lamps Inside? tbe skat
ing room and oue at the entrance.
The room has boeti handiottiely decera -ted
by Mr. Martin, A luge banner cm
taluingtheoeatof arms of Fcnnylvaula
hangs Just Inaldo the front entrance, nnd a
banner containing tlm national colors at
the opposite end of the 100m Flag, bin
ncrs, Chinese lauteins and ethor ero
mental devloea are a'tistiaalW d.i'rlbu'n 1
throughout the 1 loin, 111 it, in; it 1 -ry
attractive
Returning te the front of the build Inir,
the llrst story front i almeit entirely of
gla8, aud te the depte of t'ie fi.i
gallery will be divided into tlve ertiv
small rooms, including a ticket efl!j
ladirs' dressing room, gui's' diisi,
room, skate room and check room fer'v.
clothing, &e Toe upper pltt of tin- lr .
elevation is, assiil ab ive, of buck ..
pretty arehitecturil design. 1 i-i , .
six large and 'our Hinder wind ,
affording abuudaiicj of light. Abeve 1 1
main entrance la a veiandab, and ext . I
leg across the entire freut Is a b imh mi '
cornice.
The rink, inelu I ug tlie prie- of t)
ground, the oreetuui of the building, ,10 I
tbe furniture, has cost about $20,000, ,1
is a great improvement te the p-ir' el H -King
street in whisti it in located, and v
no doubt preve a siurce of great etu
ment te the thousands who are tur-, te
patrenize it Ne ituiJ of recreation l.a
crown mere rapidiy in public ratirnatu n
than roller skating. Almeit tvrry ini
of any consequence ha its t-Lat rg rm,,
and It may be cause of ja&t pr.d tl r
Lancit;r hssthe liest one iu the state
Mr. R. R Stewe l.the lua-uger, 'i"-f
oemmondation fur the enteipris-i aliewi I
him In thot'ctlen of st ce-tly a pUc- t
amusement, and Mr. Frank Heefcl. ih
architect and bulldar.fortheexootlent 1 1
displayed in the deaign, acd tl.n expe.i
tieu with whieh he badt tbe subs'aut il
strneture.
A ai.Jll-CK.vnv.K Lliait.IIKMt
l'furiume (or u merllui; at Inn i-re 1 1
tlecliU In ltd Cllr en tlctubcrU
A county temperance conference will 1 .
held at St. Panl's Reformed cbureb. It
J. B. Shumaker, pastor, en Fi 1 v
Ootebor3. The following will bt m
projramme :
0 a. m. in the aedfenea room, au ' mi
ofdevotlon, under the dirpotieti of ttrn
Wemaiis' Christian Temperance Uni 1, 01
this elty, te be followed by the or,' it? 1
Hen of aoeunty W. O T union b ". 1
II. W. Smith, of Philadelphia.
10 a. ra., in the Ioeturo room, oufer
of gentlemen from all parts of the cim
te plan a cauva? for p-jtitien i.i taver
submitting a prohibitory 001 sUiutie ,'
amcudment te the electors of the com n
wealth.
11a. m., union service, la the auli'i
room ; addrers of weletime by )iailer tud
response by Rev. D. C Babceak, m-ei i-
of state temperance committee.
2 p. m., devotional exenUefi a ! 1 pi..
of tbe state of the caii'e iu 11 flnt-- ' ,,
of the county by delegates
3 p. m , original pemi ly Mi It .
R W. Humphries, Celntibu ; 1, l-lie
Cel. Gee. W. Bain, of Keutueky
7:45 p. ra., temteranee Bibiu xi.idu
llrs. M. W. Smith and a dress by C 1
Bale.
The call fer tha abive conferci.-'n is
signed by 1). C. Bibceck, iccretary c
temporance ommlttce aud L IJ I 1
Wright, secretary of the Weman' Cm .
tian Temperance Union, and stts fi-tb il it
it is te prometo tha gear .1 cauie of t -i,i
peranne, te aid the movement forth-- m
mission of an amendment te tlie ule'-teis
and te aid the Slate Wemaiis' Clu tun
Temperanee Union in their 1 ffr.rt te teciue
a "obeol law," tbat will provnle fi'i
teaebitig tbe effeets of idonbel nnd jtl,r
narcotics en thi liumau system, in public
tobeols.
. '
"f be Twe Jehn
liner n Ini-jii nndl
Last evening a large audlence renu I
J O. Stewart's company at thoepeta h u-e
when they presnuted the play of ' T n
Twe Jehns," The plccn has been c(u
here befere and nearly all theatre 1511
are familiar with it . It is ene of the fuu
nicat play b new before tbu public, and 1 ..
two aotersoould be batter suited te tli
eharacters of the Johnt than Messrs. H . t
and Stewart. The men closely resj mMe
eaeh ether in bIzj and appoarance, and 111
the playjbey are continually taken I. ero
another The audicuce was kept fee-naming
with laughter last night, evincing
conclusively that tha "Jahm" ceitamly
are popular here
Mc-jprrn' CHnnerj-.
The extenslve corn eannlug establish
ment of J. G. McSparran, at Fairfield, this
oeuuty, is about oleslog out Its businre
for tbe season. During the season tbe
pack has been about 0,500 eases t.ieh
case oeutalniug 24 cans. With a ferca of
01 hands ever 400 oasis per day were
packed.
Sale of Item Kstjf.
Jaoeb Gundaker, auotienoer, sn'd at
public sale, Thursday cveniug, the prop prep
erty belonging te the estate of Mr R.
Yest. 010 North atreet, te William I'.oe
ter, for $750.
Leng el I'erlcctlen MkciIiik.
The Ledge of Perfeotien 11 re lid ling
their monthly meeting at the farm i.f Di .
Ilenry Carpenter te-day, and theie I a
large attendance.
Tlieatrletl Ueuiuy MruuilMa
The "N. Y." company, whi. .
peareel here en Monday evenlng, sr ed
in Lebanon ea Tuesday,
A I'flle for llnnti
1 Daniel Smeyeb, of thU ijltv ,-k e
ssoenJ prizi), 5, lu the iIIm y ' firr,ia
grapes at the state fair iu Pml.a ru.a.