flf"",riw n-V? 7,3 JLANOASTEl DAILY mTELLIGENCEK MONDAY OCTOBEIC i27 1884. tjp-v vf. w '&& rj-. - IU AWj m :$ K. i.tt 1 M ft JUticftste? intelUgenrn;. sfc&! reAY BTONmO OCT., 27, 1964. A VnfMMf MM CUIm. ifoe J5Va enters into a lean at in its Issue of Friday te prove 1 1 Way Irtaaaea are for Blaine.1 ' There ym M piMBiw for the conclusion arrived ,ra4tkatle that "Bueb papers as the 'MA W9tU, journal of rast circnla- tM and inflnence, is devoting all its en te the election of James u. W IUm." Tfeta arcnneet may perhaps kT tone weight with the Irishmen of INW Zealand or Brazil who may net r that the Irtih World was bought te "MvemW the election of Blaine and PIlMk It baa never had any standing W 'kaa anMunt.tlni Trtah tnnrnnl. lint Wr etaief harden of the editorial rests en hypothesis, wd that is that the Demo Deme ataey.aad Cleveland In particular, are in aUtasce with England te crush the Iritti. The mere statement of thepropo theprepo theprope aitioo Is its own refutation. The -Deaoeratio party battled for the rights xt foreign-born citizens when the Enow Kething father of the Bepubltcan party was assailing them in the most savage MUernew. Thinking Irishmen cannot JMhAAmllw awa4- 1.a Tama. t ItlalnA li, prnmu iwkw uiumuw v.. .. was the Knew Nothing editor of the " state organ in Maine, the Kennebec ''Journal, which extenuated the outrage :Aet taning and feathering a Catholic A Mtest en the streets of Ellswerth. 4feiThe whole record of the Republican candidate breathes an Indifference te . Ttat Intawwta irtaf In artma tnafnnpn w ;-?"'":",.. ... v: ,:; y 'MBmeuuvea te open Bceru. iu 101a SBlalne delivered an uncalled-for and &bHter anti-Irish speech at Saratoga, gf New Yerk, and it has been proved that ?k mttrnvi nwnv from tlin fnneral of a mt 7Zvrs.zz7.LV;'Z " ..i .. ,., ; AVavueue rciauvu ler jear iuai uv nuum Abe "charged with leanings towards that ';i;falth. He was the author of the in '"i famous Madlran circular in 1875, which I . 'bared the Democratic congressional il, candidate, in the Fourth Maine district. &T' wlth being a Jesuit, in order te stir up . : iwllgieus hatred against him among c, Protestant Democrats. As secretary-of ; state ne aiiewea iruauca a languisu ,-SJplu British prisons untried, when one W word from him Would bave forced the -British, government te glve them the rotectlen te wnicn tney were entiuea lean citizens. It ;is, indeed, most preposterous that -;. Mr. Blaine should pose as an Irish Lj Mwlnnii TtThan (n 1J3QO ilia lamAntct i f .Tnrlirn Ttlnnlr nrnnnnncwl his ffrenfc iul dress'. In behalf of justice te Ireland te the Baltimore Land League, Mr. Blaine, who was invited, neither came nor ex- .E3, piainen nis auseuce. xxe pere-upa uiu uui vijffw wish te disturb the friendly relations ML "existing between himself and Granville. Pqi&L England's foreign secretary, which manl &&& fested itself in a deliberate anub given "$f te Minister Lewell when making feeble Inquiry concerning the Irish suspects." It has been charged, and the facta seem te bear it out, " that an under standing exists at the present time be tween Mr. Blaine and the English ministry by which the home Influence of the ministers has been exerted te induce the English press te support Cleveland in order te injure blm in the estimation of patriotic Irishmen in the country' The plan was te have these favorable British opinions cabled ever here and copied by the Blaine papers." Certainly England could desire no mere pusilianl meus head te the government than Blaine would be if past actions are at all indica tlve of future conduct. On the ether band no man can say that Cleveland ever uttered a word against Ireland or Irishmen. lie is a bread gnage statesman who has known no race or creed in bis appointees. He is supported by Irishmen in New Yerk of the stamp of ex-Senater Kernan, Itev. Drs. McGlynn and Ludden, and Bishop McNeimey. lie can easily dispense with the meretricious aid of Journals of the "vast circulation and influence" like the Trith World. A Foel by His Own lleflnltlen In 1868, when Horatio Seymour, utter the October elections appealed in person te the people, Mr. Blaine pretended te be . exceedingly shocked at such a lack of dignity in a presidential candidate ne even found courage te say that Mr. Say- - meur was making a feel of himself. In a speech at the Brooklyn academy of . music be declared that "the candidate of the Democratic party, In wilddispalr nt the result of the state elections, is travelling through the country en ex ? press trains, at the rate of thirty miles an hour, with disheveled hair and wild '- companions, engaged In the hopeless task of reviving the impaired censtitu tlen of the Democratic party ;" adding that "one presidential candidate making a tool of himself nt the rate of thirty miles an hour is enough, and General Grant, in the garb of a plain citizen, quietly awaits the ver -diet of the people in his modest home at Eli Aflalenn " 'S.W --"-- .. .. . . . . "p he, tee, new one presidential candidate ;; of thirty miles an hour Is enough, und Gov. Cleveland quietly awaits the ver diet of the people in the state Iiouhe at Albany. But is it net notable that Mr. Blntne should be the man making a feel of him self, according te his own definition of the deed ? We cannot say that it is surprising, as well as notable, for incen sktency between word and dsed Is char acterlstle of Blaine, and be cannot be relied upon te speak alike en any two just because be is successive occasions aa unprincipled time server, who always -. )" u"u ku eveisiug exigency or tne h'-' MAIa tinriA-i -. . 1 t m 5j.v moment, unhampered by steady con vie J3? liens. The sptctacle of n presidential candi- i date In flight front an Indiana rm-xA tearing bis beet upon the barbs of a wlm ,fence In tumbling ever It, Is certainly apt te prompt the Idea that the man Is making a feel of himself rather than a president, and that it is significant of tbe trouble he Is te have In the election. tt Horatio Seymour was never se undlgni. Tub Democracy of Philadelphia have get themselves irte a fine mees certainly; as the prnne cir'ra!d, Vbn hlu h-vrscs stalled en the bill Red b'tfNJ no oath te utter, " words will net de Justic0 te the subject." The Philadelphia Democracy have our sympathy. Defying Civil ScrTice Mules. Section 13 of the civil service net of 18S3 declares that " no efllcer or employ e of the United states mentioned in this act shall discharge, or promote, or do de grade, or in manner change the efllclnl rank or compensation of any ether efllcer or empleye, or premise or threaten te de se, for giving or withholding or noglect neglect ing te make any contribution of money or ether valuable thing for any political purpose." Is anyone foolish enough te suppose that this act is net being violated in numberless cases during every day of Mr. Blalne's canvass ? The political thumb screw has been brought te bear en government empleyes In every direc tien, and theso who refuse te pay the assessments levied by the national highwaymen are put upon a black list te be kept for future reference. Of course the contributions are " voluntary," just as the man, who, when overtaken by n highwayman at night with pistol in hand, gives up his property of his own accord. Where persuaslve powers are net effective the Republican managers in their straits hesltate net te make threats. The government clerks In Washington are at the prerent time the joyous pos sessors of circulars coming from the Indiana Republican state committee, which conclude with the following cheerful reminder: "A Hut of the names and amounts given by each per son will be carefully made, and the same reported te the national committee, and a list will also be made of all persons in office tcfte de net contribute." And this is done under the sanction of the Republican candidate. Blaine must be beaten. , Republican oratie demand, wall, " Meney ".Reform." l" Deme- BpTUn's most seems te baTe been Repnbllean patty. recent monopoly fee that taken from the OOD'B THKrLE. Unmeasnred and tinJIuiltel, Witli noUeiesa slide et atone te atone Ttie mystic Church or Ged has grown : Invlalble end silent stands The temple never in ado with liands. -J. a. WMttttr. The geed works of Sir Moses Monte Mente Monte flero, durieg his long career of usefulness, will make exoellont reading duritfg tbe present heated political teasen for these who aie manifesting a surpriaing willing ness te sacrlflce themselves for their country. AUTUUH. With crimson color The eaWa are kV The sylvan glory Is Kreut te-day ! They have a respite lty Autasin kissed rrem lTiniern uieam-- in Inte lirllllmt bloom! ITm. II. Jlaynt tn Xathillte American, That Qrevcr Cleveland was a sheriff Waves a bad taste in the mouth of the Xew Era, and whenever it desires te speak of the Democratic candidate iu terms e( withering oentempt, it refers te Iiim an an " ex-Bheritt" " Yet tha same journal sajs of ex-Sheriff Moses Monttflero : "Few men have led nobler lives." TJLKXWItX TO THE B03E. Ge, ro,'e, since you must JFlonerless and chill the winter drawctu nigh. Closed are tnu blithe und iragrant lipj which made. All summer Ieuk perpetual melody. Cheerless we uike our way, but net atrld. Will there netbe mere roses -by and by? Suiari CoeUd'je. It is stated that Canada has the best telographie facilities of any country in the world, there being ene telegraph oflleo te every 1,014 of the population, In Swltz. erland the proportion is ene te 3,500 ; in the United States, eni te overy a,700 ; in Germany, ene te every 4,300 : iu France, ene te every 0,231 ; and in Great Diitain, ene te every 0,508, Perhaps Canada takes the lead bjoause tbe default ers who sojeuru there de net mind such little trifles as tolegrapuio bills. The appsal of Mr. Jame D. Warren, of the New Yerk Republican state com mlttee, Is of a very touching character. He net only expatiates en the necessity for the cenntry of tbe continued atcend ancy of the Republican party, but also conveys the sad informatleu that " tbe ezpanditures hava been greater than usual and the receipts of tbe oemmittco have net ceme up tolbejo of former prcsiden tlal year." Mr. Warren missed his vocation in net becoming a stteet mendieant. PisttsuNALi Guoned has sold his latest work "Mers et Vita" for U 000. Jein O Mkad has has been appointed by the president commissioner te tbe New Orleans exposition from Vermont. ViCTen Huoe has sent an auteerapb note te Dr. Nachtel, of the Paris Night Medical staff, complimenting tbe New Yerk ambulance service as the best In any city of the world. COKOKEBBMAN SllLLinDnnd ethers nrl dressed a large meeting at Binghampton. N. Y Sunday night, called te pretest against tbe oenUsoation of tbe propaganda property by the Italian government. Jamkj N. Leb. formerly ene of tbe most distinguished lawyers of New Or leans, but raore reeently a resident of Lexington, Va., diet! Sunday at tbe home of Hen. Charles P. Uunt, at Wllkesbarre. where he was sojourning for his health. Miss Fleiiescb Mamiyat, a daughter of the novelist, was a pasiengcr en tbe Gormanle, wbleh reaehed New Yerk en Sunday. Miss Marryat is herself tbe au thor of sereral agreeable novels. She She She oemei te this cenntry with an intention of lecturing. Piiisudbnt Amnun has designated James H. MaD, sr., te aet as first assist ant postmaster geaeral for ten days, be ginning last Saturday. Mr. Mau is chief clerk of tbe first assistant postmaster general, and has been performing tbe duties of the Utter ainee Mr. Uatten'a promotion. reuna Mead la tbe Lehigh Uaual. Leuis Wencer, of Allentown, a German, aged 40 years, and a machinist by trade, was found dead In the Lehigh eanal nt Bethlehem, Sunday morning. A ihsk half filled with whiaky was found en him, together with papers concerning his Identity, Wenncr eame te town Saturday evening te nttend a politieal demeustra. tien. He Imbibed tee freely and aocident aecident a''y fell Inte the eanal. He leaves a family of seven ehlldren In peer cireum. fauces. BONNTE BEN BUTLER. Dll UK TJKS KKI-llllLtUAN MOSRIt fpecllleChwces Made Acatnit Mtm-Utncr Milklec Happenings In the Scathing Cauldren el 1'elltlcs. W. II. Persons, ehalrman of the execu tive corumiltce or the National Greenback. Liber party or Maryland.has issued an ad dress "Te the Peopleoi the United States." IIe rcfets te a former oharge that Gen. U. F. Uutlcr's protended personal campaign wai condueted oxeluslvely In doubtful states between Cleveland andUlalnaunder the dlrcotien and at the expense of tbe na tlenal Republican committee in tbe into rest of Mr. Blaine alene and net of the parties who had nominated him, and says : "To day we renew the spcoifle eharges, and in confirmation allege- that since tbe pendtne campaign has opened Gen eral Butler's political manager, Neah A. Plympton, has received and aeceptcd from the lien, B. F. Jones.cbalr Jenes.cbalr mau of the Republican national commit tee, obeoks drawn of tbe First National bank of New Yerk (Jehn Sherman's) te the amount of (23,000, which were cashed We further alloge that the Hen. Jehn F. Henry, chairman ei the nattenal commit tee of tbe Anti-Monopoly party, has also received and accepted from tbe lien. B. F. Jenes, chalrmau of Mr. Blaine's national committee, a check drawn en tbe same bank for tbe sum of $3,500, which was also cashed." Iu a letter te I. U. Abbett, of North llroekQold, Mass., General Butler denies that be made- any bargain en the Talla poosa with Socretary Chandler or witn Mr. Blaine. tuc raiLADELrnrA souiKA-fiexs. Colonel Charles II, Banes and Mr. Charles F. Iscminger en Saturday evening made puhlie their loiters deelinine the nominations for controller and recorder of deeds of Philadelphia. The Democratic eity committee thereupon roneminatcd Mr. Hirst for controller and named Jehn F. Bclsterling, sr., for recorder of deeds. Tbe latter is an ex mayor of tbe Northern Llbertics and a well known resident of the Twelfth ward. He will accept the neml nation. When a reporter called upon Mr. Hirst te learn if he had decided te aceept the nomlantien for controller his wife answered the summon b, SUe stated that Mr. Hirst was quite ill and confined te his bed. Ills physician bad advised him net te converse en the subject et contrellcrsbip, and she could net, therefore, bave him disturbed. Whether Mr. Hirst accepts or declines, tbe Damoeratio city cemmittee will print his name upon tbe tieket. THE nETUBLICAN MAJOKITT IN MAINE. The following dispateh from Augusta, Me , which was published in Bosten, Saturday, caused no little exeitement : "The publication iu this morning's issue of the Keuuebae Journal, Mr. Blaine's home organ, that Governer Rebie's majority last Saptember is 13,083, has occasioned net only raucn surprise iu pe htieal circles but has produced a sensation. This shows a difference in Rebie's majority according te the Journal's offleial tlguivs, of 7.U47 less than they reported it a week after election, and which at that time was telegraphed all ever the country, Theso who made bats en Roble'a majority, and supposed tbey had lest, are demanding a return of tue meney. it tbe Journal bas at last furnished the correct figures of Rebie's majority, instead of Blaine and Legan's majority being 25,000 that it predioted, tbe best informed politicians put it at about 8,000. There is every indication of a large falling off from the September vote. Tbe St Jehn movements is gaining ia Btreigth every day. The recruits are being principally drawn from tbe Re publicans in tbe rural towns." GOVEKKOK CLEVELAND IS NEW TOUE. Toe Essex county Democratic club has completed its arrftnepments for the recep tien of Governer Cleveland in Newark, N. J., Monday evening. He will be met by a cemmittee of reception en his arrival at Jersey City at 3 p m and escorted te Newark. The Albany Phalanx will accom pany him. He will be taken te the residence of Edward Balbacb, jr., where he will dine and meet invited guests. In the evening there will be a pnblie recep tien in the opera house. Tbe governor will review tbe monster torchlight parade from a stand in front of tbe City ball. Mil, ULAINE IN NEW TOHK STATE, Mr. Blaine went te Cleveland from Chicago by the regular Saturday night train ou tbe Like Shere read Frem Cleveland he c.ime by tbe regular after neon train of tbe New Yerk, Pennsylvania fc Ohie read te Jamestown, N. Y., where be arrived shortly befere 10 o'elock Sat urday nir;bt,and is tbe guest of ex. Gov error Kenten. Monday forenoon be will have a public reception, and at neon he will leave by a special train en tbe Erie read fe New Yerk, make short steps by the way aud spand Monday night at Elmira. rei.iTiCAi. nniKri. Ex Governer Hendrieks en Saturday addreised Democratic meetings in Sulli van, Vlnoeunes, Princeton and Evansville, Ir-diana, At Evansville he reviewud a tercblicht precession which is said te have bt-en tbe largest ever held in that city. The Democratic conferees of the Four Feur Four teentn Pennsylvania district en Saturday nominated for Congress William Fester,of Sunbury. Mr. Ferster is a prominent merchant, and a son in law of Judge Gorden, of the supreme court. The dis trict is represented by Samuel E. Barry, Republican. Mr. James F. Jey, of Detroit, Michigan, arrived in New Yerk en Sunday, from England en the steamer Germanic. He refused te be interviewed en tbe subject and said he would require te read up what bad been published befere he oenld apeak with reference te the conversation he had with Mr. Beeoher in September, 1877. The Iudopendent Democrats of New Yere en Saturday night nominated the following county ticket : Mayer, Levi M. Bates : controller, S. Hastings Grant (the iuenmbent) ; judge of the court of commeu pleas, Jereme Buck, Richard L, Larremere and Hugh L. Cele : district attorney, RiBtus S. Rausem, President Arthur's former law partner ; president of the beard of aldermen, William J. Beyhan, coroner, Charles K. Deutseh. Edwin Moritz, of E is ten, who has In sisted that William Stein reeeired the Democratic nomination for county treasurer evor him by a false count, announces in Sunday's Call that ha will run for treasurer as an independent can didate. The Cj!! will support htm, and it is possible that the Republicans may take him up, in which case he would be eleeted. Sueh a move, it is thought, would help H. J Header iu his contest against Judge meyers, tue u jmoeratio uomluee for presi dent judge. A larse meeting under the auspices of the Yeung Men's Democratic association, of Philadelphia was held fa the academy of musle en Saturday evening. An address was made by William Pinkney Whyte. of Maryland, DencnnclDc tne Heuse el Lords, A monster radical demonstration in favor et the abolition of tbe Heuse et Lords was held in Hyde Park, Londen, Sunday. Over 100,000 persons were pres ent. A long proessslou, with bands, flags etc, marched through the principal streets. The marebera groaned while passing the headquarters of various conservative clubs nt the Weit End. iluuy banners were displayed bsariuz sueh inscriptions as " Down with the Lords 1" nod "The Lords Are OppeueuU of Civil and Religious Liberty acd Mutt ba Abolished 1" Speeches were delivered from nine plat forms. Miss Jessie Cralgcn, a well known agitator, presided at once of the platforms. Resolutions wen passed declaring that the Heuso of Lords la useless and dangerous and ought te be abolished. Ne speoehen were made by mombers of tbe Heuso of Commens. mUKAT HAUUnau-a rAinr.K KILLt.U The Acta UentUman Alakrsa rUl fall In tbe uarkurM. Colecel Griffin Halttead, thoaged father of Murat IlaUtead, or tbe Cincinnati Commercial Uaztttt, met with u tragie death seme time Saturday ovenlng while walking from New Louden te his home near Faddis Run, In Butler county, Ohie. He had been attending a meeting iu New Londen, and started te walk home, a dis tance of something evor a mile, after the night meeting adjourned. He was net seen nllve after that. Sunday morning. about 8 o'cleok, an intelligent shepherd deg belonging te the family attracted the attontlen of ene of tbe grandsons by run ning back and forth between tbe farmheuse and a bridge crossing a ravlne about two hundred yards from the heuse aud mani festing a desire for some ene te accompany him. The boy went te tbe bridge and dis oevercd bis grandfather lying dead in n ravine. He had stumbled ever Kome rub bish at the bridge, and falling missed the bridge. His head Btruek the oppeslto bauk of the ravine and his ueck was breken, eauslng, it Is supposed, instant death. He was 83 years of age and, with his father, settled en his late hemeitcad in 1800. He was n native of North Carolina. A U It EAT UGJlUUHArlD I(AL.L,. The Finest rellttrxl tienionitratlen KTtr Vf ItucMed in .llarlttta. There was a crand autneurinc of the Democracy at Marietta Saturday evening, wbleh served te show that the peeple nre thoroughly aroused te the necr-aiitr nf defeating the dishonest herdb of monepo lists ana oerruptionists new training under tbe banner of the tatteed knight of the white feather. Deraocratie organizations were present from Lancaster, Maytown end Columbia and the yeomanry came iu singly and in groups from the surreuudinir country. A parade was formed, whieb was in every respect the larcest in number and the meat imposing In appcarance ever witnessed in Marietta. The prineipal streets of the town through wbleh the procesBiea moved were brilliantly illuml nated, fireworks blazed along tbe entire line and the enthusiasm was unbounded. Following was the order of parade : Fred. Miller aid. Guards. Keystone drum oerps, Lancaster, II L Ualdeman, eh! el marshal. Alfred D. Clark, aid. Seventh Ward club Lancaster, uni formed, Jehn Steinwandel, marshal. Citizens from Lancaster. Columbia band, Hancock and English club, Columbia, uniformed. Capt. Charles F. Yeung ; 1st Lieut. Daniel Sample ; 2d Lieut. 11. C. Yeung ; 1st Sergt. A. V. Rogers. Junier Cleveland acd Hendricks club, Marietta G. A, R. drum cores, Marietta ; Cleve land and Hendricks club, Marietta ; uni formed, A. Wiseman, captain. Citizens of Marietta. Citizens of Maytown. Meehanics band II. S. Haldeman club, Marietta, uni formed. Capt. Jehn ReifT; 1st Lieut. Wm. Reiff. Horsemen. After marching through the principal Btreets tbe parade wai dismissed, ar.d a publie meeting was held in the Town hall which was packed te its utmost capacity. It was organized by the appointment of the following eQlcers : President H. L. Ualdeman. Vice presidents Jehn Crul), Thes. Grady, Patriek Lynch, Paris Haldeman, Cel. Jas. Dnffy, Martin Hildebrant, Jehn Steinwandel, Abraham Cellins, Thes. Bjett, Simen L. Brant, David G. Grove, W. Hayes Grier. Frank Curren. Secretir.es Thes. Buohannen, Jeseph Herbst. Jehn Lartz, Casper Eater, Jehn Fritz, Jehn Greh, Jehn Resb, Jehn Riefr. The speakers were Gjn. W. W, H. Davis, Democratic candidate for congress at large, aud James M. Beck, esq., of Philadelphia. They were listened te with tbe closest attention by tbe large audience present, in whieh there were many He publicans. Tbe latter speaker held his andience spell bound until 11:55 p m., when the meeting adjourned amid great enthusiasm. COMINO DBUOCRATIC MECTINOS. Dsmoeratio meetings have been arranged for the Sereutb and Eighth wards en Thursday and Friday evenings. On Thursday evening the meeting will be held at the corner of Duke and bow streets, in the Seventh ward and en Friday evening, at tha corner ei Maner anu uerwarc streets in tbe Eighth ward. The speakers will be Prof. James Bellam, of Philadelphia, J. L. Steinmetz, B. F. Davie. Jchn A. Covle and ethers. Mr. Henry Rahter, eaudidate for Assembly, from tbe city district, will be present at these meetings. DEUOCnATIO MASS MEETING IN LITITZ, There will ba a Demoeratlo mass meet ing in Aiituz at tue springs hotel en Monday, Nev. 8, which will ba addressed by the following epeakers : Hen. H. M. Nertb, Columbia; D. MeMullen, B. F. Davis, J. L. Stolnmetz and Wra. U. Hensel, esqs., of Lancaster; non. D. M. Ermentrout, E B. Weigand, and W. Hayman, esq., of Reading. A big turn outlsexpeeted. EAHNEiT BADSnUKV rmniBITIONIiTS. On Saturday evening the ProhibitiealsU held a grand rally at Andrew's Bridge, Sadsbury, ntJeseph II. Brown's ereamery In the afternoon alareSt. Jehn and Dan iel was raised, acd in the ovenlng fully five hundred people gathered at the meet ing, whieh was called te order by Mr. Brosius. Geerge Smith was eleeted presi dent, and a large list of vice presidents and secretaries were chosen. A prayer was offered by Jeseph B. Davis, after whieh addresses were delivered by P. S. Good Geed man, soeretary of tbe Lancaster county commlttee, and D. S. Hunter, ehalrman of the Chester county oemmittee. THE UILLEIUVTLLE DEMOCnACY AROUSED. The Democrats of Millersvllle held an enthusiastic meeting nt Here's hotelon Saturday evening. Prier te tbe meeting tbsre was a torchlight parade, participated In by elubs from Washington boreuab, Millersvllle and tbe normal school. The meeting was addressed by D. MeMullen and B. F. Montgomery, of this city, and O. F. Reese, of Millersvllle. PISTBHUT1NO THE TICKETS, At the meetins of the Democratic county committee, this morning, tleketa for the several districts were distributed. A r-anriamlaa in a Feet-ball Ceuteit. Lafayette college and Lehigh university piayea ioec can, eaiuraay niternoen, tn Eaaten, and Lafayette made a stemal vic tory, defeating Lehigh 10 te 0. The 11 rut Inning was very interesting, as Lehlgh frequently get the ball dangerously near Lafayette's goal lice, but each time was beaten back and the points made by tbe home team. Lafayette's points were all from goals. Wiley, of Laueaster, kicking them all, eight iu number. The ether two points eame from a BJfety toueb down. Blight Aerlurut, On Friday night at n Republtean meet ing at Bine Bell, Providence, a wild ooun eoun oeun tryman who desired te show off, dreve his horse into a club, kuoekintr down several meD, one of whom had a terrible gash cut in bis bead whieh Dr. Gatchell attended. THE CnUUCH OF GOD. KASV VKMISVLVAMIA KLUKUSllll.1, A Hew Candidate fur Mliditetltl uouers Spetlil Settlers en Sumlajr An Ad- ilren uy Bit. Islbenen, Siituriliy ftei neon The afternoon was opened with sltuilue and prayer, conducted by Rev. W. J. D. Edwards. On motion the calling of the roll was dispensed with. The oemmittco en feurnals reported aud upon motion the ropertwasoocsidorod item by item. On motion. Rev. O. II. Fernoy, 1). D , was requested te publish his sormeu prcaohed befere tbe olderBhip en Wednes day ovenlng, Oot. 23, 1834. On motion, u cemmittee of Uve was appointed, (.eusistlng of J, II. Redscekcr, D. W. Spencer, J. Frazer, I). M. Bare, and S. Knlsle), whose duty It shall be te inqnlre iute tbe claims of Brether Shim Shim ruel, and report at this cldershlp. Ou motion, the regular order of business was suspended te hear the report of the oemmittco en Hoense, wbleh wat ns fol fel lows : Wc, your oemmittco ou license, beg lcave te report that Mr. M, M. Foeso appearcd before the cemmittee ou lioenso and passed a higti and oreditable examina tion, and wc, your committee, would reo ree reo emmcud him for a lioenso te proaeh the gospel. II. F. Beck, O. C. Uautells, J. F. Flekqal. On motion, the report was adopted and it wa9 ordered that tbe ordination services be performed this evening at 7 o'clock, On motion tbe cemmittee en resolutions mnde report. It was further agreed that item first of this report be considered. This item is as fellows : Whereas, after a short trial of tbe system as we uew have it, taking out the limit of the appointment, It is our opinion that it virtually destroys the itinerant sys em and takes away tbe right of ap pelntmcnt from the eldersbip and places it into tbe handB of the preachers and churches, therofero Jltteked, That we rcstore our former three years' limit, with such previsions as may meet certain oxlgenoios as may be approved by tbe oldersnlp. Item 2. Whereas, The trafficking in un necessary articles, such as ioe cream water melons, candies, peanuts and tobacco, en tbe Lord's day, at Landlsville campmcet ing, has beceme a reproach te the Uhurch of Ged, acd has weunded the con sciences of the bretbrec and sisters at tending that meeting. And whereas, such trafllicklug is u violation of the lawB of Ged and man. Therefore, Iletehtd, That any campmeetlcg within tbe bounds of this eldership that shall hereafter allow such trafficking en or near tbe camp ground, shall be considered cuilty of a misdemeanor, and tbe brethren having ohatge of tueh campmeeting shall be held amenable te this body. A motion was made te lay item Ne. 3 en the table, which motion was carried. Tbe cemmittee appointed te investigate tbe claims of Mr. Shimmel, reported. Upen motion tbe eldership adjourned until 7 o'cleok p. m., when in connection witb tue regular services, ordination ser vices will be held. Saturday Evening -The time having ar rived for tne epeniug of tbe ordination ser vices, Rev. B. F. Beck announced a hymn which was snng by the congregation. Following this, in the absence of the speaker, Rev. B. F. Boek, of Mount Jey, delivered an eloquent and very imprcssive address. His remarks were principally directed te the candidate for ordina tion, Mr. M. M. Foeso. of Meohanlesburcr, Pa. The following questions were then ad dressed te the candidate, who acswered them in the affirmative in a clear and loud tone of voice, 1. De you balieva that the fundamectil doctrines of the word of Ged, ni taught by tbe eldership, are substantially correct and true ? 2 De you baliove that in seeking the office of tbe Christian ministry you are iulluenced by a sincere leve te Ged, your Saviour, end that your desire te promote His glory ia the salvation of men ? 8. De you premise faithfully and zeal eusly te proaeh the truths of the Gospel of our Lierd ana Savier Jesus unrisc as con tained in tbe Hely Scriptures ? ' -1. De you premiso by the aid of Ged faithfully te co operate with the eldership, and te earry out and ebey all the rules and regulations mad a by the eldership, net at variance with tbe Werd of Ged ? These questions having been answered iu tbe affirmative, Rev. B. F. Beck, in an appropriate address, conferred upon tbe candidate, Mr. M. M. Feese, all the right and authority et ministers of the Gospel, and received him iute the communion and fellowship of the ministry of the church, by giving bimthe right hand of fellowship. in the name and by the authority of tbe eldership. Following the address and ordination, the eldership united iu devout and earnest prayer iu behalf of tbe licentiate, led iu prayer by Rev. J. M. Carvcll, of Ship, pensburg. After the olealne of the ordination serviccs, the regular preaching services were opened with singing a very beautiful anthem, rendered by the choir in most excellent manner, Singing by tbe congregation, .prayer by Rev. P. Stanten, colored, aud the reading of a portion et tue seriptures by llev. I . L. Nicodemus. Rev. G, W. Seilhamer then introduced Rev. W. P. Wlnbinlcr, of Unlontewu, Md., who preached a geed sermon from Revelation iii, 8. He speke flrstef the objectionable ehar acter of the church at Laodicea their lukewarmceas, and then said that great reform was nesessary in the churches of our day and generation, because many of them bad beoeme lukewarm and wero in danger of being spewed out of the mouth of the Almighty. Many professors of religion have beceme lukewarm and it is highly necessary that all men go and "Get riches of Ged tried iu the Are." The sermon was very practical. Sunday Morning A. general experience meeting was held in the basement of the Bethel, condueted by D. W. Speneer. Many testified te the saving power of Christ. The meeting was largely attended and was of a highly spiritual oharaeter. The regular preaching services opened with singing and prayer, and tbe reading of a portion of the scriptures. After this, Rev. Sigler, of Philadelphia, preaebed a very geed sermon. It is but just te the Rev. gentleman te say that vr?enever be oecuples tbe pulpit, and attempts te preach, his hearers are sure that their expectations shall be fully realized, for ha preaches only ene kind of sermons, geed. He based his remarks en 1st Corinthians, 13th ohapter and 13tb verse. The sermon preaehed upon this oecasion was ceed. and was attentively listened te by a large and apprcoiative congregation. Sabbath school, at 1:45 p. m. After the regular opening of the school, and the Binging of "Ou te tbe conflict," e five minutes address was made by 8. L. Her shpy, of Philadelphia. Subjeet "A Geed Name is better than Riobes. ''Sound the Trumpet, Watchman," was then sang." "Bringing in the Sheaves" by 7 girls was especially well spoken, among whom were two daughters of the Rev. G. W. Sell hamer. flinKlng. "Laber On." Address by Rev. M. M. Foeae, of Meehanlcsburg. Subject "A Wheel" hub. spoke?, felloe, tire. Address by Harvey Bookmyer, of Mr. Jey. Subjeet "Seek the Lord Jesus." Singieg "Just from tbe Fountain." Reoitatlen"E Pierlbus Unum." This ; was geed, aad was well rend wd. Address by Rev. Goe. Sigler, of Phila delphia. Subject Sewing and Reaping. Singing" Sing His Glory." llofcre the regular collection was lifted. Master Martin, of Lancaster, nddreacd the school ; subject, " Little Biddie Rod Red wing's Contribution." The oelleotlou was then lifted and a handsome amount rcallzed. A number of questions referred te dlf dlf dlf fotent niombers wero then answered Singing" Our Glad llesanna." Dialegue " The Little Pilgrim," by a number of the members of (he soheol, was rendered most admirably. The pilgrim, nppreachiuir a gate, found inscribed upeu it, " Knock, and it Bhall be opened unto you." Alter this was rondercd the doxology was sung, and benediction pronounced by Rev. A. II. Leng. At the clese of the Sunday soheol. the Weman's ChriatianTeraporanen Union, held a general prayer inceting whieh was opeucd with staging, " I Need Thee Every Heur." The meeting was oeuduotcd by Rev. F. L, Bardeus who read a selec tion from tbe scriptures and offered a fervent prayer, with spceial rofercnoo te the tempcrance cause. Slngiug, "Heek of Ages." Rev. G. W. Sellhamer then introduced Mrs. A. Elberseu, of Rawson, Ohie, a lady of considerable- reputation us a pnblie speaker. I he lady speke at considerable lengtb, but was fluent iu speech, and tbe address was entertaining and Instruotive through out, therofero attentively listcned te by all. Sunday evening. Tbe rollgieus sorviecs at tbe Union Ltcthel opened at 7.U0 P. m. After singing, prayer aud the roadlec of a portion of tbe scriptures, Rev. 11. F. Beck, of Mt. Jey, preached au vxcellent sermon, highly appreciated, no was followed by ltev. C. Price, et Harrlsburg, in n stirrine oxhertatton. ilenday Morning After a half hour's devotional services conducted by Rev. O II. Betts, the eldership wai called te erder by the same. Tbe roll of niombers was called and the absentees noted. The jour nal of Saturday's proceedings was read by the clerk, corrected aud adopted. Rev. J. B. Loek weed was granted leave of absence te attcud a funeral. On motion It was agreed te held a mis mienary meeting in the Bethel this cvenleg nt 7:30 p. m., and that the com cem cem mitteo en arrangements make the necessary preparations for said moetinc. The following resolution was offered by Rev. C. U. Fernoy, and adopted : Hesehed, That the validity of the erdi nation ceremony does net depend upon its performance by tbe speaker of tbe older elder sbip, but is equally valid if performed by anether duly ordained minister who may be appointed for said purpose. On motion, tbe eldership proceeded te elect a judiciary committee, and the result announced was as fellows : Revs. C li. Ferney, O. Price, I). M. Bare, J. II. Red. seeker. I). W. Spencer tvud A. U. Leng having an equal number of votes, anether ballet was taken, which resulted in the election of D. W. Spencer. The committee en overtures reported and their report was adopted. Item GO was adopted and the transfer of Rev. Elias Sewers, of the German elder ship, was aecepted. The reports of ministers were resumed, when the following roperlod : C. Price., C. D. Rlschel, O. II. Betts, J. Tueker. Their reports were accepted and their licenses lenewed. The following was unanimously adopted ; licsehcd that cordial sympathy is hereby oxpreased with our esteemed brother Elder J. Tucker, nnd that we will pray that iu the remaiuing days of his long pilgrimage, he may be comforted by a continual sense of tbedivine presence The cemmittee en arrangements re ported the following for the missionary meeting te be held this evening : Chair man, I. Frazer, with tbe privilege of selecting such speakers as he may deem proper. Cemmittee en Arrangements G. W. Ssilhamcr, II. B Springer, J. II. Abra ham, A Leng, E. M. Shaefler. Rav. Jehn Hunter repotted ; his report was received and license, renewed. Upen motion by Rev. G. W. Ssilbamer a collec tion wai lifted for the benefit of Rev. Hunter, and the amount realized was 213, which was given into his bands by Rev. G. W. Seilbaroer. A motion wai offered that all the min isters (the stationing cemmittee excepted,) ba rcquestcd te attend the missionary meeting. Rev. J. W. Miller reported, nnd his re port was accepted, and llconse renewed. License was also granted te Revs. Elias Sewers. Tbe delegate representing the chureh at Columbia, Is J. C. Strawbridgc. After the doxology and the benediction, the eldership adjourned. HIK A1US&3 MlirtTKITIOKK. Htrvlees In the Lecal Hynneegne In Hener ul the (treat Hebrew i'bllantnrepUt. There was an interesting ceremony Suu day evening in the Jewish synagogue, en Orange street, in honor of the one hun dredth birthday of Sir Moses MonteQere, the great Hebrew philanthropist. Every coat was occupied, Jew and Christian alike being desirous of doing reveronce te tbe purest and most distinguisGed philanthro pist of tbe century. The synagegue was prettily deoerated with flowers and evergreen. Abeve the pulpit arch was a life-sized bust et Sir Moses, framed in evergreen. Tbe altar was graced with beautiful bouquets and the pillars supporting tbe pulpit chande chande liers were wreathed ia grcens and flowers. Fol'ewing ia the programme of tbe sorvice : I'rclnde by organ, and vocal music Opening prayer by the pis ter. KvenlnK service paire M7 In prayer book, Ilerlu Ladoney. I'saliu C. Apraye ler Sir Moes Monteflere. written especially ler the occailen by Uev. Dr. Adlvr, et Londen. Uuet anil chorus "Why art thou cast down my soul t" by the choir. i'salma IS and 112, read In Ilobrew and Eng lish Chorus--"Le, Our Father's Tender Care," by choir with organ accompaniment. Oration en the lite und character et Sir Uoaes, by theliubbl, our. Merris Ungorlcld Ungerlcld er. Duet and chorus " Uleat U the Man Who fears the Lord." (Hesing prayer by the Kabul. Hallelujah clierm, wttn selas aud duet, IlenodtcUen by the Jlabbl. The services throughout were of a very interesting character. The musle under tbe lead of Mrs Luokcnbaeh was unusually fine The oration by Rev. Ungerlelder, was a neble tribute te the oharaeter of a noble man, concluding with apposite appeal te his bearers te emulate the manly virtues of the great humanitarian in whose bener they were assembled. During the servlce Rev. Ungsrlelder called attentieu te the fact that there was new In tbe holy ark of the synagegue a Terah, or copy of tbe five books of Moses, written en parobment, whieh had beeu specially blessed by Sir Moses Montellere when he was In the city of Peeen, Prussia, while he was en bis way te the Hely Land in 1610. Tbe Terah was at that time in possession of tba great grandfather of our fellow citizen Philip Bernard, and de. seecded in euoceesleu te bis grandfather, his father and himself, and will In turn descend te his eldest seu. The manuscript is 150 years old. The colebratlen of the centenary of Sir Moses Mentr llere was continued en Sun day iu various cities of tbe United States. Telegrams received report apeelil celebra tions in tbe nyuagegues of New Yerk, Baltimore, Cincinnati, Washington, Wllkesbarre. Richmond and Petersburg, Va., Memphis, Tenn,, and ether cities. THE QUAliTER SESSIONS. A aujuuhneu uoreiu:it;ntun imuitiy. BUtj.lU Cnse Down ler lilal-A Tramp "lujiiiiu or uniisKaii MMlnK litis it Ibrte car' aeuteuce. An adtniirnnil .n,,, nr ....litn. oemmonocd this morning nt 10 o'elook t...u uuHu x-aiiersen presiding. Tiiore are en the Hat for trial 03 cases, the meat lra.,,0rtiut ' .whleu re oemnionwoalth vs. W,?.?e,l,?.?d a60r Bmlt''i murder; William Wilsen, ct el , murder ; Jehu P. Frank, nt a1.. nnnanlr,,t . A ir a-..-.-, Andrew ElohelU and 11.' F. Lemen, false luuiuuai;. TLUA OP CJUILTT. Thes. Weed, ene of the surplus popu lation, ploaded guilty te foleulously en tering the dwelling heuse of Rebert Trimble, of Drumere township, and steal ing a number of attleleH. The enttance was effected ou tbe oveuing of August 10. He was sentenced te pay n Que of (101 aud uudcrge nu imprisonment of ene year aud six months In the county prison, A SEVnSTH wAnu CASH. Uenry Williams, oelorcd, was indleted for malicious imsohlef. The testimony ou the part of the oenuuouwoalth was that tbe detendant went te the house of Pheebe Asten, en Lew street, this city, ou the oveniug of Slay 21, and asked permission te stay all night. IIe was told he ejuld sleep en the lounge. This did net appear te satisfy him aud he wauted te go up stairs where there was a oelorcd woman sleeping named Jehnsen. Phoebe's hus band objected aud he was compelled te eject Williams. After he was put out it ia claimed he maliciously breke the lock of the gate and kicked iu the deer. The defendant denied having maliciously broken tbe gate, lock and deer, and claimed that they were accidentally btekeu iu the sauflla when ha was ejected from the heuse. Tbe jury after a fe w minutes dohberatlou rendered a verdict of guilty. He wan sentenced te ULdjrge au imprisonment et six months. ACQUITTED OV CIIICCEN 8TEALIJJO. Jehu Opp wns charged with the larceny of eight chickens, the property of Peter Burkhnldcr, residing near Litltz. Tbe prosecutor tnlsjed ohiakenr ou n number of occasieui and en tbe third of July when the eight ohiekens were takeu they tracked the stelcu ohlekous by tha foatbers strewa along tbe read te Miller's weeds, whero Opp with a number of tramps were en camped, Opp was takeu into custody but his compauien escaped, The defendant denied ever having bseu en Burkheldor's premises and that ha evor tttole any of his chieUen. Tha jury rendered a verdlat of net guilty. A 1.0 NU iSKNTKXCE. On a charge of being u tramp, or wbleh he was convicted en August 20, Opp was senteucdd te uudorge au imprison ment of three years', te date from August 20. AN ASSAULT ANU UATTEUT OAK, Frank Kreider, of Quarryvilte, was in in deoted for committing un aaaaalt aud bat tery en David Marolewycz, at Qu irryville ou the 18th of May. 'lhe proseoutor te tilled that he was struck, choked and knocked down by tbe dsfendaut without having given auy provocation. The prosecutor's testimony was corroborated by that or Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Curley. The dofense was that Marolewycz was making a great neise en the morning of May IS, and Kreidcr told blm he would have te step the neisa. Mirclewycz madna demonstration m If te strike Krolder, and that gentlemen merely pushed blm nway. Kreider denied having stiuck tha prosecu tor On trial. CCItUENT 11USINES3 A petition from SI citizens of Falmouth, Ceney township, whs presented tn tbe court. It set forth that tbe school heuse in that village ie unsafe for pupils te at tend, tbat when tbe attentieu of ene of tbe directors was called te tbe unsafe con dition of tbe building be replied, "that if the building fell down and killed oue half of the scholars, there was still enough left for a school." A citation was issued re quiring tbe direoters of Ceney tewuship, te show cause why tbey hheuld net otcet a school heusa at Falmouth, or have their seats declared vacant. The citation Is made roturr.able ou tbe third Monday in November. David L Stencr, of Manhnlm township, was appointed guardian et tin miner daughter of Jehn B. Wcehter, deceased, late of Manheim township. The court this morning issued au order te the protbeootary directing him te iasue a precept te tbe jury commissioners aud sheriff te belcct 1,100 names from tbe ssvcral districts of the county for jury duty during 1835. rKUTiMEN-r i r yum IK. Twe Conundrums Addressed te tbe Neddy Editor at Metropolitan 1-apcr. Society Item In Philadelphia l'ress, A young gentleman, who hails from Laucaster and rejoiees In tbe Cbrlstlau name of "Ira," sends the following oenuu drums en a postcard : "What is tbe most fashionable party aud b.ill dress for gentle men, and hew should a society man (underscored) appear at the skating rluk." He adds : '-These are net the inquiries of a dude, but one who desires te be all right ou little matters of mere taste in dress." It is difficult te reply te Ira without knowing something of his circumstances, inclinations and complexion. Pea-green silk might make him au excellent ball drcs., but he could hardly wear color as a "soclety man" at a skating rink. As te Ira's appearance en the treaohcreuH, but faseinating roller skates, that again ia a matter of conjecture. Many peeple sit down a geed deal at first, and one or two crawl around a little en their kuce caps ; but that is a matter of taste, Hewever, it Is perhaps injudioieus te advise Ira net te wear his long-tall coat at the rink, as it might disguise aacidents; and yet, an arrangement of deep brown made tunic fashion, with kuiokerbookers and edged with sealskin, would certainly leek very Ruaslan, In any case, Ira may safely held couneil with his tailor, provided his bill is paid, aud in a general way he will flud himself correotly nttlrrd. A aterd (Jracfced. On Saturday night thieves made a big haul at Hershey'a store, iu the villaire of Cbcsnut Level, Drumere township. They Srjed open a shutter iu the rear of the ullding and stele ever $150 worth et goods, sueh as oletbing, beets and shoes, silk handkerchiefs, Ac. There is no olue as yet te the thieves who were, however, traced some distance, Tbe artielcs taken were : Five pairs of beets, five boxes of wemens shoes, twolve dollars -worth of pocket knives, a let of razors, about eighteen dollars worth of Hen handkerebiefs, poeketbooks, &c, &e. The thieves were two in number and en tered tbe stere through a window from the adjoining beuse. One et the parties is well known and called himself "Ge Mount." He Is about 20 years old, about 5 feet 0 Inches tall, pale, freckled face, pimpled, Reman nose, dark hair, gray eyes, small moustaebo, large teeth, chews tobacco, weats Ne, 8 shoes, weighs about 130 pounds. He is a ready talker and fend of performing Negro minstrel antics, nis companion is about the aaroe size. A re ward of (25 U offered for his apprehension and detention, as proof will be forthcoming for his oenviction Silent Wreck This morning engine 73 J was delug some shifting at Meun-villa when tbe train attached te it was ruu into by engine 5S5. One ear was broken but there was no delay te trains, M .'. U J -1' er JSf.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers