Lancaster 21ntelligencer.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 13, 1871
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
FOR AUDITOR GENERAL,
GEN. WILLIAM McCANDLESS,
OF PISILADNEXHIA.
FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL,
CAPTAIN JAMES H. COOPER,
OF LAWRENCE COITETT
A FULL PULL OF THE DEMOCRATIC VOTE
RILL SE URE THE ELECTION OF OUR STATE
TICKET BY A LARGE MAJORITY.
LET EVERY DEMOCRAT REMEMBER THAT,
MIND.,
AND IM
OF R LILS NEEGHBOR&TH TRUT OP IT UPON THE.
IH
Circulate The Intelligeneer
The WEEKLY II TELLIOENCER will be
mailed to subscribers until after the
October election for FORTY CENTS.
Let it be put into the hands of every
man who will read it. Every dollar
thus spent will be worth five times that
amount paid for brass bands and for get
ting up big meetings.
IMIe Rendered
We have sent out bills to all subscrib
ers to the WEEIeLY INTELLICENCEP.,
whose subscriptions are more than one
year in arrears. The price cf the paper
is $i per annum, if paid within the
year, and $2.50 if not paid until the
year has expired. We hope our sub
scribers will bear that in mind, and al-
ways pay in advance, or within the
year. They can all see how their ac
counts stand by looking at the figures
opposite to their names, which show
the date to which subscription has
been paid. We shall be pleased to
hear promptly from all to whom bills
have been sent, and from all who have
not paid in advance. Money can be
safely sent through the mails.
John Seott's Ku-Klux lteuort 2 __--- -
Twenty of the most prominent citi
zens of Spartanburg county, South Car
olina, among whom are the United
States Commissioner of Internal Iteve-
nue, the 'United States Assessor, the
Probate Judge, the Sheriff, the Clerks
of the Court, the County Itepresenta -
Lives in the Legislature, and other Re
publicans, have addressed a letter to
Senator John Scott, stating that, after
diligent inquiry, they have been unable
to hear of a single outrage committed
in
the county since his committee left it.
They assert, in contradiction to the re
port which he made to President Grant
and the Cabinet, that the country is in
a condition of profound peace and quiet•
Mr. Scott's report affidavits were pub
lished, stating that numerous gross out
rages had been perpetrated since he left.
Taking these affidavits to be true, Sen
ator Scott urged the immediate declara
tion of martial law, and the abolition of
civil government in Spartanburg coun
ty and other parts of the Slate.
We used to think John Scott was an
honest and narrow-minded political
bigot, and we are disposed to adhere to
our original estimate of his character,
notwithstanding the fact that we have
been seriously templed nt times to doubt
116i:honesty, by certain things which
Have occurred since he was elected Sett-
:tor. His career as n country attorney
in a small country town, and the char
acter of his practice, were not, calculated
to expand a mind which was naturally
contracted. Its owed his elevation to
the United States 1.-;enate, not to any
qualities of statesmanship, fir he had
never displayed anything of the kind,
but solely to the fact. that the Pennsyl
vania Railroad Company Wanted to give
one of its most obsequious servants a
seat in that body. I f John Scott had
not been a salaried attorney of a gigantic
corporation his I sine would never have
been mentioned in connection with the
United States Senate. Thomas A. Scott
owned a majority of a Republican Legis
lature, and he chose to make John Scott
a United States Senator. But for that
the Chairman of the Ku-Klux Commit
tee would have lived on in obscurity in
the sleepy old town of liuntingdon.
John Scott has done little that is a
credit to Pennsylvania since he took his
seat in the Senate, and has only suc
ceeded in attracting a small and unen
viable notoriety by his connection with
the Ku-Klux Committee. lie either
believes every silly tale that is told in
his hearing, or elsd he is ready to record
lies for the sake of producing political
effect. In other words he is either fool
ishly credulous or purposely dishonest
Viewed in either light he appears to
disadvantage, and is far front doing
credit to the great State of Pennsylva
nia.
A Reform Ticket.
The Convention which assemble , .
Temperance Hall, full proceedings 0,
which we publish elsewhere, was a
very respectable gathering, whether
considered in point of numbers or it
reference to the character of the del
gates. Many of those preset!'
o strenuous advocates of a prohibitory
liquor law, but the Convention wisely
took a wider departure. Of the resolu
tions adopted but one refers Lo prohibi.
lion. The rest have reference to othe
questions which all must regard as coin
ing clearly within the proper pr!
of political action. The gross
which have crept into the Republic.,
party of Lancaster county were freely
denounced, as they deserve to be, and
a ticket W 11.4 put forward which presents
a marked contrast to that which was
nominated by a perversion of the Craw
ford County System. Such of the can
didates as were deemed to be good men
and fairly nominated at the Republican
primary election, were endorsed, and
the creatures of the corrupt Rings
were very promptly and prmierly re
pudiated. William Spencer, one of the
nominees for Assembly, Ise well-known
Democrat, a man of the highest Integri
ty, who has been tried hi important of
glues by the people or Lancaster enmity,
and who won golden opinions from men
of all parties by a faithful mid conscien
tious discharge of every duty devolving
upon halm. The other candid,- -
Assembly are wellknow•n
but in privateand public life they pre.
sent such a contrast to the creatures
who have been set up by the Ring that
they deserve to receive the support of
every decent and right-mlnded Repub
lican voter. Abram Shank, named as
a Reform candidate for District Attor
ney, is a lawyer of ability, and u mar
of unquestioned integrity. His elect!
would insure the conduct of OW
in a manner well calculated to reform
abuses which have been much com
plained of in the past both by the pro
fession and the public.
We can not see what there is In John
B. Livingston to commend lilin to any
body of men who profess to be earnestly
seeking reform. ire certainly does not
possess such qualities us the people of
Lancaster county should Beek In a can
..
•, dldate for President Judge. Neither by
nature or acquirements is he lilted for
~such a.position.
Are You Registered??
That Is a question every .Democrat
should ask himself and put to his neigh
bor. Look over the list. -Do so at once.
• See that your name is properly entered
and then look for the names of your
• Democratic neighbors—lf a single name
Is missing take the. proper steps to have
It placed on the roll. Do this without
delay, as by so doing you will save
trouble on election day and help to
swell the Democratic vote. Remember
that a full Democratic vote on the 2d
Tuesday of October will insure the elec
tion of McCandless and Cooper by a
large majority. Think how much de
' " . vith a -111.
A County Ticket.
The Democratic County Committee
determined, yesterday, that it would
not at present call a Convention for the
purpose of settling a Democratic Coun
ty Ticket, but that it mould leave the
members of the ;party free to vote for
any good men.who should be preiented
as independent candidates for the suf
frage of the people. The idea was that
a ticket labeled Democratic would have
no chance of success in this strongly Re
publican county, and that the only way
to defeat the miserable candidates who
adorn the Republican ticket from head
to foot, was by coalescing with the
many members of the Republican party
who will vote for good men for office in
preference to bad ones, although the
latter may happen to be declared regu
larly nominated by the party orgauiza-
tion.
The Reform Convention has put into
the field a ticket, which is vastly supe
rior in Its material to that which makes
up the regular Republican ticket. This
Convention, however, made the grand
mistake of heading its ticket with the
Republican candidate for Judge, and is
already punished therefor by the action
of the Republican County Committee ;
which body has peremptorily ordered
its nominees to withdraw from the Re
form ticket. If they fail to do this they
will be 'summarily displaced from the
Republican ticket, and their places be
filled by the candidate for their posi
tions who received the next highest
number of votes at the primary elec
tions. Under these circumstances it
cau hardly be supposed that the regular
Republican candidates will long hes
itate aboutthe propriety of withdrawing
from the Reform ticket; and the build
ers of the latter will have to cast about
them for new material to fill the gaps
in their structure.
Mr. Livingston, we have no doubt
is in a brown study as to what he
should do in regard to declining the
" Reform" nomination. He doubtless
lenounces as impertinent the direction
the Republican Committee that he
I wash his hands of the It , formers
Lks it hard that lie should be re
privilege of picking up votes
he can get them. He views
with considerable dismay the prospect
of having his place upon the Republican
ticket tilled by Col. Patterson, should he
decline to obey the command of the
official representatives of his party.
But on the other hand he is said
to have sent u gushing answer to the
Temperance Committee, which lid
tressed him as to his views prior to the
- elections, and in case of his de
their nomination, lie greatly
.0 effect of the publication of his
letter claiming them as a band of
brothers. He is very anxious to meet
some one who will advise him of the
amount of backbone in the Republican
Committee, and whether they really
would remove him from their ticket,
should he treat their demand with si
lent contempt. His friends say they
would not dare to do it, and perhaps
they are right. Let hint stick and put
them to the test.
We took occasion the other day to
state our belief that Mr. Livingston
was not the candidate for a "Reform"
Convention to select for President
Judge; for he has not the faintest
shadow of a qualification for that
high office, except that he is hon
est and a gentleman. 'Phis Con
vention likewise made a serious mis
take in identifying itself with the
Temperance movement,th rough a reso
lution endorsing the State Temperance
ticket. This was very unwise action in
a body,which desired to conciliate for its
nominees the support of all those citi
zens of Lancaster county who are dissat
isfied with the corruption and wrong
doing of the leaders of the Republican
organization of the county. It has rob
bed what otherwise would have been a
very strong Reform movement, of a vast
deal of its strength, and it has ren
dered it advisable—to get out a full Re
form vote—that the hottest Republicans
of the county, who are dissatisfied with
the way in which they are being ruled
to their ruin by their leaders, should
institute a new Reform movement,
which will totally ignore all politics and
will rally to its support all, of whatever
shade of opinion, whose sole desire is to
be served ny honest and capable offi
cers. It would be a sad thing if such a
ticket could not receive a majority of
the votes of the citizens of Lancaster
county.
S 1(1
and thin
fused thc
==i
htened at the Reform Moveme
The inquirer thinks the Convention
which assembled in Temperance Hall
ought to have confined its attention to
the question of prohibition entirely. It
berates the delegates for making reform
in the local politics of Lancaster county
the chief subject of their platform. It
denies that the ticket put forward is a
emperance ticket, and declares tlia
to candidates named are not prohild
tionisLs. All that only shows that 11
Convention aimed a blow at politic
corruption which is severely felt. TI
Inquirer evidently fears that some
the pet candidates of :the Icing will
beaten. It is to be hoped tLyti, its a
prehensions are well grounded.
The people of Lancaster county wo ,
show great good sense if they sho
unanimously repudiate Sensenig's can
didates fur District -Attorney, Prison
ieeper, Legislature, and oilier offices
Po send men like I.l.unseeker, Burk
older and 6atehell to Ilarrisbl
would be a diNgraze to Lancaster comi
ty. We hope there may be enough i ode
pendentltepu Weans found in the county
o teach the Ring-masters a lesson. If
hey are permitted to go unpunished
his year, a larger pool Will be ' '
next year, and corruption am
will again determine who the
Oared candidates under the Crawford
County System. The swearing of elect
tion officers will elteet no reform. tin
mly wuy to break the Ring down is for
wriest Itepublleans to defeat Its eandl
lutes. I f thdt remedy should lie prop-
crly npplled once, It would cure the ev
doubt the inquirer wu
been delighted to see the Con von tit)
connne Ito attention exclusively to th
subject of prohibition. Thou It woul
have rested easy In the assurance thi
the ticket set up by the Ring would be
sure of' LICeeNH. Many of the best Re
publicans in Lancaster county will not
agree with our cotemporary. They will
see In its action a chance to administer
a deserved rebuke to the corrupt men
who have prostituted the Crawford
County iSystem to base and selfish
purposes. Whether enough of them
will vote against the Ring candi
dates to defeat them, remains to be
seen. If we are at liberty to ,Judge
from the tone of the inquirer we should
say that It dreads such a result. We sin
cerely hope that its apprehensions may
prove to be well grounded. We hope so
because the honor of the county and the
purity of the ballot-box is at stake, and
not because we expect to derive any po
litical advantages from such a result. It
Is a matter which concerns the Repub
lican party principally, but lu which
every good citizen must feel an Interest
without respect to party.
Election Officers
Nothing is more important than to
have shrewd,. resolute men to conduc
elections. The raseallties practised
against each other by Republicans at
the recent primary election, shows that
they will cheat if they get a chance.—
We have beard it said by tepublicans
who ought to know, that Mr, Atlee was
never elected Mayor, but that he WAS
counted in. Let the very sharpest and
most resolute Democrats be chosen for
election Officers hereafter—men who can
neither be cheated nor intimidated. The
office of Judge or Inspector of elections,
Is not one to be coveted, but it is one no
D • mocrat ought to refuse to MI.
The Folly of Intolerance ,
It appears by a telegram from Santa
Fe, New lielico, that the Democrats
and Republicans in the town of La Me
lilla, in the Southern part of that terri
tory, have been foolish enough to per
mit their differences of opinion to em
broil them in strife and bloodshed. A
political canvass is pending in the tes
ritory, and an excited feeling prevails.
According to the accounts received, the
excitement culminated a few days since
in a fight between the opposing parti
zans, in which many lives were lost. It
does not appear which side struck the
first blow, and this will probably never
be ascertained, as in such cases the evi
dence
is always contradictory. The ac
count merely says that the same day
having been selected by both parties for
"demonstrations," processions were
formed and paraded, when " a pistol
shot was fired and a general fight ensu
ed." Several were killed, and among
them one of the candidates for office.
This is all the more deplorable as the
report says that the leaders endeavored
to avoid disturbance. But in the state
of feeling that appears to have existed,
the firing of the pistol was like throw
ing a torch into a barrel of gunpowder.
An explosion was certain to follow.
The incident is not without its lesson.
It teaches the folly of intolerance. II
there is any jeeliug unworthy a free
people it is want of toleration. The
man wholaims for himself the right
to form brown opinions, and does not
fully andeely accord the same right
to every other man, is a bigot or a fool,
and is unfit for the privilege of self
government; and he who would perse
cute or do violence to another for a dif
ference of opinion is a tyrant. We sup
pose there are a very few who would
acknowledge such a feeling. And yet
+ how many there are during political
campaigns, and at other times, by vio
lent denunciation and insulting abuse,
betray that prejudice which is the parent
of intolerance, and arouse those passions
which it requires only the opportunity ,
to lead to conflict and bloodshed ?
Where there is genuine, broad-mind
ed tolerance no such results call happen.
Men may be sincere, earliest, enthusi
astic, but sincerity, earnestness, and en
thusiasm are not intolerance. And the
!nail who has all these will respect them
in another. Such 'nen will argue aid
persuade, and give reason for the faith
that is in them, but they never seek to
remove tile argument from the arena
of reason to that of force, or to revile
because they cannot convince. No
doubt there has been much bitter crini
i nation and recrimination between the '
contending parties at the scene of the
recent fight, and the consequence is
hatred instead or conviction, and blood
shed instead of conversion. This is the
height of folly. To no people is passion
more dangerous and calm reason more
essential in political affairs, than the
people of this country, and the surest
wry to allay the one and preserve the
other is by the practice of toleration.
The Escape of Evans
We are now informed that Governor
(;eary's " satisfactory agent" cannot be
found. After weeks of delay a warrant
was issued, and a requisition made by
the Governor of this State upon the
Governor (il . New York, where the em
bezzler was reputed to be concealed.—
The officer who bore the ruplisition has
returned with the report that Evans
cannot be found, and it is stated that
further chibrts to discover him are Con
sidered useless. This lame and impor
tant conclusion cnly serves to confirm
the suspicion, that prominent Republi
can State officials are closely connected
with the thefts of Evans. The delays
which were made after the exposure of
the robbery, showed that those whose
duty it wa.s to protect the tax-payers of
I
the State, feared the exposures W or
would be made if Evans should be ar
rested on a criminal charge and brought
to trial. He was given plenty of time
to make his escape to Europe. There is
nu reason to believe that further at
tempts will be made to bring Evans to
justice, but the people have a remedy.
Let them elect 6eneral 'McCandless to
the office of .Auditor -general, and this
and other frauds of the past will be ex
posed, while a stop will be put to such
things at once. The election of 1)r.
Stanton, who is a mere creature of the
corrupt State Treasury Ring, would
give those who are connected with
Evans surely for the past and security
for the future.
Local. Opt' on A bandoned.
The Temperanve men of New York
lave put a State ticket in the .leld,
old have boldly declared in favor of
eparate political action. In their plat
'orb they denounce both of the exist
ng political parties, but the most re
markable clause in the document is :
declaration of hostility to the idea which
recently met with so much favor, that
the votes of counties or towns should
he authorized boy law to determine
whether licensee . for lite sale of liquor
shall be granted or not, 'Tice conven
tion declared that the State has no right,
either directly or indirectly, to legalize
the traffic iu intoxicating liquors, and,
nonsequently, no right to endow any
number of citizens with the power to
make that legally right which is moral
ly wrong. That seems to us to be a log
ical conchtsunl, and we suppose we may
expect the Teniperanc.e men of Penn
sylvania to abandon the idea of local
option, which they strove to have pass
ed into a law last Winter.
TI H.: result in California demonstrates
the folly of carrying factious notions
into all important political campaign.
The Democracy were split up into three
or four contending factions, and some of
these sought to ruin the party when
they found they could not rule it. When
the masses hear the eaulting cheers of
the Radicals, they will be sorry enough
for the folly it is too late to mend.—
Next year we may expect the party to
he united again, and, whenever the De
mocracy of California are so, they can
carry the State. The result of the re
cent. election will leach the masses of
the party a salutary lesson, and the un
toward result in the tiolden Slate will
furnish a lesson to tile Democracy else
where, which may produce golden fruit
hereafter
Pentovratie party in the State Sen
ate last Wieter ,Jolettted the Local Option
hi I I.—/ifteriNbary Setae ./eurnei.
That is not exactly true. The Repub-,
limn Senators could have had tl,n3 bin
which passed the House called up, and
we happen to know enough Democrats
would have voted for it to pass it if the
Republicans had been a unit for it. It
is true, however, that a majority of the
Democratic Senators did not regard the
bill which passed the House with favor.
Some of the bast temperance men in the
State were not satisfied with it. And
now we have local option repudiated by
the New York Stele Temperance Con
vention. Will the Hairisberg
Journal be good enough to make a note
of that endorsement of I he action of our
State Senate?
THE nomination of John B. Living
ston as Judge by the Convention which
met in Temperance Hall shows one of
two things. Either the Temperance men
of that body have very short memories,
or else they are
. exceedingly forgiving.
Last Winter John 4. ..ivingston went
to Harrisburg and secured the licens
ing by special act of Assembly of
number of taverns which had failed to
comply with the requirements of ex
isting laws.
Tim mischievous attempt to establish
mixed schools of white and colored chil
dren in Louisiana has resulted, as might
have been anticipated,most disastrously.
The 111-feeling created has destroyed
the usefulness of the schools for both
white and colored, the attendance is
greatly reduced, and the expense of
public instruction greatly increased.
rolltlatl Reform In Lancaster County;
There are multitudes of honest Re
publicans in Lancaster county who are
thoroughly convinced of the necessity
which exists for a reform in the man
agement of the party with which they
have heretofore acted. Believing that'
better nominations would be secured
by a direct vote of the people, the bet
ter class of Republicans were in
duced to favor the adoption of what
is familiarly known as the Crawford
County System.. But it very soon be
came apparent that political tricksters
and corrupt men were able to manipu
late an election, under the new system,
with more certainty than they could
"set up" a convention composed of
delegates. The result has not been
calculated to please the moral portion of
the community. For weeks previous to
every primary election the bar of every
hotel has been made practically free to
the public by the almost constant pres
ence of candidates for the different
county offices. One of the effects of the •
Crawford County System in this com
munity has been a great increase in
drunkenness, especially in the rural dis
tricts.
To prove that the Crawford County
System is a very poor way to make nom
inations, it is only necessary to look at
the men who have been successful un
der it. It affords such opportunities for
the perpetration of frauds that it has
come to be generally believed, that can
didates who may be favored by a cor
rupt ring can always be " counted in."
It is generally conceded that the recent
primary election was unfairly conduct
ed in very many places, and the candi
dates who were declared to have had the
highest number of votes are all regarded
as rightfully entitled to a place on the
Republican ticket. The consequence is
that there is intense dissatisfaction in
the ranks of the Republican party.
IN hat it may result in we know not.
There are those who predict that a re
volt will be successfully inaugurated.
We shall see whether there is enough
lonesty in the party to render such a
tug possible.
The Auditor General's Report
----
The duties of the Auditor lieneralare
very clearly dellned by the late which
says: •
The A uditor-t;eneral shall and
oftener if necessary, examine, audit, adjust
and settle all pliblieileCUlllas between the
Commonwealth and the otricers of the reve
nue, and all other persons entrusted with
the receipt or poxse,sion f public
and the accounts of all persons having
claims against the Commowealth, his
jurisdiction. as may be by law exe n epted from his
jurisdiction.
lie shall annually, in the month of
December,: digest, prepare and report :o
the Treasurer a list of all publie accounts
which remain unsettled, and the reason
therefor, and of all accounts oil which bal
ances remain due the l'ounoou wealth,
Which are not in course of recovery by law,
and the reasons therefor.
Ile shall take all such legal and eiplitable
proileediugs as may be necessary or the
prompt and efficient recovery of money or
property which may be due the Comunin
wealth, and for this purpose he may em
ploy ally attorney he may deem proper,
who linty be allowed such compensation as
may be reasonable and just for his ser
vices."
Under every clause of this plainly
written law, General 1 lartran ft stands
clearly condemned for his conduct in
reference to thelivans frauds. Ile allow
ed Evans to keep in his possession for
years hundreds of thousands of dollars
belonging to the State. Ile made no
statement of this matter in his annual
accounts, and gave no reason why the
moneys were not paid into the Treas
ury. Ile knew how the matter stood,
and yet he took no steps to recover the
amount which had been stoleit from
the State. He Cannot plead ignorance,
and he must stand condemned fur crim-
• • -
ival neglect of duty. If the people of
Pennsylvania elect Dr. Stanton, tlo
may reasonably expect to be robbed
without let or hinderance. He is the
chosen tool of the corrupt ring which
surrounds the State Treasury, and was
selected by the men who compose that
organization. That is not and cannot
be denied. Let every; voter remember
that when lie goes to the polls.
Radical Robberies
Turn which way we will evidence, of
thefts perpetrated by Republican offi
cials stare us in the face. The south
has been plundered in every conceiva
ble shape by a set of greedy wretches
whose only aim has been to make
money out of official position. The
record presented is a fearful one. Ilut,
says the Harrisburg Patriot, the rob
beries perpetrated under the auspices
of the Republican party are not confined
to the South. If we turn to New York,
where nine-tenths of the import duties
of the country are collected, we lied
that thin merchants there are black
mailed to such an extent by the Cus
tom House officers that the Chicago
merchants find it cheaper t.o import
their goods directly through the Cana
dian port, Montreal, than to purchase
iu New York ! If we cast our eye iu the
direction of the Internal Revenue ser
vice, we find that its collectors ire de
faulters to the amount of upwards of ,
Two Millions! If we direct our atten
tion to the I'ost !Vice Department, we
discover that tile e.;:penditures of that
department are Inn limn US fli.Cal as
they were ten years ago! If we look in
upon Congress, we see an indiscrimi
nate pillage of millions upon millions of
acres of the peoples' lands, divided be
tween corrupt railroad corporations and
the members themselves. In short, in
whatever direction we may turn our
gaze we detect the hand of some office
holder lo somebody's pocket Every
body knows this; everybody sees this,
here, there and everywhere. Every
body sees increasing, unlimited taxa
tion starling him in the face. Crime—
hideous crime—increasing with fearful
rapidity—nlemoralizatiun paralyzingOw
ellbrts of patriotism.
In this fearful crisis, in the moral and
political existence of a nation, where, is
the Republican press? Where are the
courts and their grand j I'4'6 Where
Is the pulpit? And where is that, high
and noble American spirit, which in the
days of the heroic Jackson, sternly kept
at bay the insidious udvunres of dis
honor and corruption,
Tits: Radicals of Philadelphia are buil•
ly seared at the prospects of the ensuing
election, and are resorting ht every
scheme to avoid defeat. I n order It,
prop up their sinking cause, they are
tasking the aid of the Federal Govern
ment, and, with that end in view, Re-,
presentative Harmer, of the Fifth Con.
greselonal district; Mr. W. li. Mann,
! the candidate for District Atttorney,
and General Collis, tliti clpididate for
Solicitor, have been at Washington to
urge Secretary Robeson to order the re
pair of several vessels at the Fhilatiel
phis Navy Yard, which would necessi
tate the employment ofalarge number of
additional outsidehands. In other words,
there is a deliberate proposition pend
ing to colonize a large number of voters
in the yard there, and Mr. Robeson
• baste,us to accede to the request. The
Omaha and, uinnebang are already at
the Philadelphia yard, and other
United States vessel's will shol'tly J.),6 or
dered to that point.
THE Temperance and independent I
Reform Convention which met PP
Thursday was well attended. The pro
ceedings and the ticket nominated will
be found elsewhere. The delegates
acted together with considerable har
mony, the principal cause of contention
being the extreme devotion of Dr. Gib
bona to the Republican party. He is
one of those extremely loyal patriots
who staid at home to abuse DetimeTata,
instead of going to tight rebels where
there was a chance of being hit by a
bullet.
A responsible Government has been
established in the Fiji Islands. A crim
inal court has been held, and three na
tives have been convicted of capital
crimes and sentenced to death.
News Hems.
Only one death from yellow fever was
reported in Charleston on Monday.
The Sarnia Station, on the Grand
Trunk Railroad of Canada, was burned
on Saturday. Loss, sffl,ooo
The business portion of Minden, La.,
was destroyed by fire on Sunday night.
Loss, $lOO,OOO.
Over $15,000,000 of the State debt of
Virginia, being one-third of the whole
debt, has been funded to date.
Charles J. Pettit, who shot himself
on Tuesday last in Philadelphia, died at
the Pennsylvania Hospital on Thursday
night.
A fire at Bloomington, 111., on Satur
day night, destroyed the Academy of
Music and a block of stores. Loss $3OO,
000.
The citizens of Sebastian county,
Ark., held a meeting a few days since,
and denied reports that there were Ku-
Klux in the county.
At Nashville the German and other
citizens are preparing to give Senator
Schurz a reception. A meeting for the
purpose was held on Saturday.
The Post-office Department contra
dicts a report current in some news
papers that it will pay $3OO to the collec
tor of 1,000,000 cancelled postage stamps.
At Lawrence, Kansas, Dr. Marsh, in
a fit of temporary insanity, murdered
his wife and child, by cutting their
throats with a razor, and then commit
ted suicide.
At Hartford, Conn., a number of per
sonswere poisoned during the past week
by eating -toadstools," in mistake for
mushrooms, and three of them have
died.
The New Orleans Times would like to
see either Governor B. Gratz Brown, of
Missouri, or Governor Walker, of Vir
ginia, nominated for President by the
Democrats.
The Rogers Locomotive Manufactur
ing Company of Paterson. N. J. has
has brought suit at St. Louis, to recover
$lOO,OO O , from the NOrtli Missouri Rail
road Company fur locomotives fur.
wished.
'rwo large tires occurred in' St. Lou'
on Saturday night, which destroyer
Nixon & Co's. foundry, Hoppe & Co's.
malt house, and Tornio & Co's. bucket
factory. The total loss is stated at $140,-
000.
The Little Rock Ga..s,ttc says that the
militia are being organized and armed
in various portions of Arkansas, and it
is expected that the Governor will ask
the President to declare martial law in
several eounties.
Another severe storm occurred on
Lake Erie on Saturday night and yester
day. The schooner M. B. 1 - lall, of Buf
falo, foundered in the gale yesterday
morning, but no lives were lost. An
other eel ooner is reported ashore.
lien. ('rook is encamped at Prescott,
Arizona, after an unsuccessful cam
paign againstthe Indians. Ile has three
parties still in the field, however, and
will organize two more for immediate
active operations.
A tire at Whitehall, N. Y., yesterday,
destroyed the buildings of the White
hall Transportation Company, several
tenement houses, and 700,000 feet of
lumber. Loss zi. , 2.3,000. Over thirty
families were rendered homeless.
Returns of the election in Maine, held
yesterday, indicate that the Republi
cans have carried the State by about
11,000 majority—a Republican gain of
nearly :2,000 since last year. The total
vote was nearly 5,000 larger than last
year.
L. L. Wier, an old citizen of lime
stone county, Ala., was taken from his
home on Sunday by live masked men.
It is supposed he has been murdered.—
A number of citizens are iti pursuit of
his captors.
The Republicans, it is now stated,
have elected all the three Congressmen
in Callfornia—a gain of two Congress
men. It is believed that McGlynn, the
Republican candidate for Stag Harbor
Commissioner, has been defeated, Ow
ing to the " scratching" of his name
from the ticket by the Germans.
Fifty thousand dollars' worth of ani
mals, not belonging to the city, are now
in the New York Central Park at the
risk of the owners. So many animals
have been offered the Department of
Parks for free board during the winter
that the offer of one large menagerie
owner has been refused.
Yanckton, Dakota, is excited about a
reported discovery of diamonds. Th,
Dukurian, of that place, says a " rough
diamond was found on the bank of Jim
river, and sent to an Eastern jeweller,
who sends back word that it is a genu
ine diamond of the first water, and very
valuable." It is said that a Yanckton
jeweller values the stone at :t , 100,000.
Edwin L. Null, of Reading, 17 years
of age, committed suicide by hanging
himself on Sunday in the barn of the
United States Hotel. lie was a WWI of
considerable intelligence, but of disso
lute habits. His brother committed sui
cide in the same manner about a year
ago, and other instances of the same sort
are said to have occurred in the family.
The C'igarmakers' International
Union, in sewsiou at Boston, on Satur
day rejected a proposition to make the
Union beneficial, and amended its con
stitution by striking out the word
" white." The following officers were
elected: President, Edwin Johnson, of
Baltimore; Vice Presidents, John H.
Haydon, of New Haven, and Peter
Cady, of Troy ; Secretary, Angel Hart,
of Boston ; Assistant Secretary, Joseph
Sterrett, of Omaha.
The Coroner's jury in the Eastern
Railroad disaster, at Boston, have ren
dered a verdict declaring that it was
caused by the negligence of John S.
Newland, conductor of the Beverly
train, ail Ash bel S. Itrown, engineer
of tile pnllinan train. They also find
that Samuel O. Lunt, depot master at
Boston, was remiss in his dgty in not
correctly transmitting orders; anti de
clare the President and Ihrectors of the
Eastern Railroad to this extent respon
sible, owing to their mismanagement
of the road.
Advices from Callao, Peru, to August
22d, report that a conspiracy to surprise
the {palace and make President Balla
ii•prisoner, had been discovered. Some
011 the trdoltis haLl proDiised to join the
re‘Mlution. The comipirators, includ
ing two military olbeers and three
prominent citizens, were arrested, and
arms and ammunition marked " Tele
graph. Company" seized. A severe
earthiinake was felt on the '2lst. The
American ship Henry S. Sanford had
been mulcted iu s'2.s,Onti for running
down the English merchant vessel Don
:Lid
~r. we Ili lclliccuccr
Letter from selioyikiji
Id.nwni.dyN, Sept. 9, .17Ji
EDIToitS :—YOU will readily
pe,,,ive by Ltic bowling of this article
that 1 have eilaugoll AJY 114.0. you
will grant, men small space 111 your va4,l,
able paper, I will give the readers of the
I NTEI,I.I‘II.:NeEIt a brief description of
Llewellyn and the surrounding county.
Llewellyn Is situated In Branch township,
91).p1. IV) mile. south of Minorsvilic, mid
four or hye west. of r•ii.to'll o , On the pike
leading to Tremont. We havo a
Mr, ;Michael Weaver, of Millersville, has a
line of stages that pasm through the town
daily to and from Tioinont, Thu popula
tion of this village is soiree shorn about six
or seven hundred. There arn throe largo
stores in the town—dry goods and grocery
--and three large hulcln. We do . not be
lieve; there is a town in the county of the
same sixi )hat can acgommodatk the padie
better. 'Mere are two eiturehos,
01,0
Methodist, and t h e other is owned by tile
United Brethren. 'llicre is also a German
Reformed church, it short distance outside
of the town, on the Tremont pike. There
!ire a number of tradesmen residing in the
own, 50... b. its carpenters, masons, black
smiths, shouni4ers, sari. 'rids borough
has one of the finest s'ehool:bulldinge
the county for a town of the same sire.
branch of the Reading Railroad passes
through the west end of the borough. We
never made any inquiry, but we shoßld
Judge from the name that this part of the
county was settled by the Welsh, and the
village called Llewellyn, in order to per
petuate the name of the last )ding or Chief
of Wales, who was killed while boldly
leading his little army against the English.
Pol . itlys are considerably mixed up in this
county. Whp 117: have placed a ticket
in the field. A. convention Waq. 4old ,t0 -day
to nominate an independent judiciary
ticket, F.W. Hughes, Esq., is one of the
prominent movers of 4, The Republicans
made no nominations for Judgorz., *
SCLIVYLK
THE platform of the Wisconsin De
mocracy has been received with general
approbation in the South. The Charles
ton Courier, an able Democratic paper,
copies the resolutions, and endorses
them. 4 adds that South Carolina will
be ranged among the het pf rirpgrpa- .
sive States. The New Prleans
the leadingpaper in that city, gives the
platform its endorsement; and the Mont
gomery Advertiser commends it to the
sympathy and support of all who de
sire the welfare of the Union.
How the Bodice's of Lancaster County
Cheated Each Other.
Gross Frauds at the Primary Eltction
lloviLpr:Gateheli Maltip tainted Startle.
Rascality in the First Ward
Hew Plenynne
the Fifti Joh inioethn was Swindled in
The Express of Saturday evening makes
some very damaging exposures in refer
ence to the gross frauds practised at the re
cent primary election. In Marti() township,
Dr. Gatchell, tho gentleman who was
formerly repudiated for his infamous course
in the Legislature, had complete control of
the election and made the returns to suit.
himself. His first step was to make up a
tally list long enough to cover any requir
ed amount of false counting. It is be-
lieved that not more than 130 voters were
at the polls. but the Doctor returns 243,
being more than. were polled by both par
ties_ combined last year. Here, then, is a
presumptive fraud of about 100 votes to
start with. Of the votes pretended to be
polled, Dr. Gatehell is returned as receiving
all but two, which the Expre,s3 asserts it is
prepared to prove a fraud by living NV it-
EleSafli. We ii.tote:it Mr what follows. It
says:
But, luckily, we have direct evidence of
the frauds perpetrated. It is asserted by a
responsible party that the Judge waseall
ing out names of vote the clerks re
cording the same, when no voters were at
the window. But the frauds did not stop
here. When the votes were counted, the fol
lowing were the returns for certain candi
dates,as takeu down by responsible parties,
with the figures as they stand on the re
turns handed in to the Return Judges at
Lancaster
At the Polls. In Lancaster,
D. R. Burkholder... 5 59
H. M. Engle 47
eo. Whitson ...... 53 Sit
J. W. il.leutzer 35 65
J. P. Weise ......... h'2
In examining the official reams, we find
manifest evidence of some of the frauds
having been committed alter the returns
was made out, the alterations appearing in
a different hand and written in different
ink. Thus, in the vote for Burkholder, the
re in the word live was struck out and fly
added, thus—ti- U nine. In Whitson 's
veto the letters lii were erased, t't•gh insert
ed thus—cigh trthree. In Mentzer's vote,
the letters thir were erased, riyh written
in, to road thus —eigh•ty- live. And iu
Weise's veto the word Neu was erased and
one inserted, and
. ttity-taco added after the
word hundred, making it read thus—one
hundred fifty tire. These alterations were
made in Lancaster, because certain of the
Ringmasters were dissatisfied with the
incliner in which Dr. Gatchell and his
man Friday hail done their work, and
threatened to "throw hint overboard" if
Burkholder, Whitson and Mentzer shore
not counted up to tally with their Sunday
morning estimates of the general result?
Again: When the polls closed, it was
generally admitted, and two of the election
officers subsequently affirmed it, that,
Elias Ailment tied a majtirity of nearly two
to one over John B. Hess for County Com
mittee. But Mr. Iless being one of Dr.
Hatchell's right-hand lieu in the work of
the day, the returns gave Autuent SO votes,
and Hess tO4, stud the respectable citizens
of Martic desire us to say that the man who
will assume to represent them in our next
County Committee was not put there by
the people but by the Judge til the election,
aided by himself and Dr. (tau:hell.
lloping to successfully cover up those
outrageous !rands, the ballot-hos was not
left at the Justice's office nearly opposite
the polls, where it had been deposited on
former occasions, but was spirited away
and could not be found when winded fur
examination.
The outrageous hands in Columbia and
" Itrytown" have already been reported,
being sufficient alone to change the result
on the spice of Prison-Keeper. In the First
Ward, Lancaster, we are assured by respon
sible parties who will be prepared, it called
upon, to substantiate the tact, that forty
"shot t tickets' in the interest of the "ring"
were put in by one individual, which must
have been done with the connivance or
through the negligent,: of the election uffi
oers. That these officials were guilty in
some way is attested by the feet that the re
turn was altered after it was made out, so
as to give Mr. Mentzer tie in place of
which appeared in the original, one citizen
of the Ward being prepared to prove that
he alone had made at least that many votes
fur him,and threatening to expose the whole
fraud if the return was nut changed ! That
there was tampering with this return is also
manifest from the appearance of the papers.
The alteration already referred to is not
only apparent on the paper, lint the return
is made out on a blank of last year, the
printed names M . the old candidates having
been cot off amp the tut.es of the how on,
written in. They evidently had so much
trouble to " fix up" the thing at that poll
that they run out of blanks!,
In the 4th Ward the rascality was boldly
perpetrated outside, When it is alleged a
crowd of drunken fellows collected, who
took possession of the polls and run in
every loose fellow w how they could
lied
ready to offer a vote, no matter what his
polities sit lit be or where his residence.—
The election officers look any vote which
might be offered, and the result is said to
have been a faree not worthy to be called
an election. Such is WO record of honesty
and decency whichthe ltelelhlleall party
of Lancaster county has made for itself,
Mid we ask every good citizen to look at it
as it stands reeurdvil by a Radical news
aver.
Free Speech in liatrristearg.
On Saturday evening Rev. Pelmet
Co 'tube, a Republican temperango lecturer
of unlimited volubility and assurance, held
forth in the court-house to a small audi
ence. The points discussed were:
1. This movement [the nomination of a
State Temperance ticket] is in violation of
the plan adopted by the May Convention.
2. That it is intended to benefit the Dem
ocrath• party.
3. That it will seriously injure the Tem
penm co cause.
Hee. COOMbe'S address was marked by
a decided partiality for the Radical party
and unmeasured condemnation of the Illea
instrumental in placing in nomination a
State Temper:owe ticket. Its length was
about two hours.
Before closing., the speaker invited Col -
one( James Black, of Laneaster, who
eves in the audience, to reply te him. Mr.
Black :incepted the proposition with alac
rity and proceeded to meet the argionent.s
advanced. lie had takey, a synopsis of the
abbess and was about replying to every
important point in Rev. Coo la lies address.
Scarcely had he opened Ids mouth, how
ever, until the gas was shut tilt and the
speaker and audience were in Cimmerian
darkness. ;rest confusion followed this
unexpected and reprehensilde movement.
A number of advocates of the temperance
ticket became greatly exasperated and in
Mud tones denounced the dark proceeding
as cowardly. Rev. Coombe OK pressed his
regret that the gas hail been extinguised
EOM disclaimed any part in the act. Mr,
Mack ceased his remarks, and the audience
dispersed. lfelore the court-house bad
been vu sled ninny angry words were ex
changed by the friends and opponents of
the temperance ticket, some of which cul
minated in blows.
It is not definitely known who were
guilty of the outrage ofslottting off the gas
but suspicion strongly attaches to several
bigoted and small fry Radicals, who hail
beendwa l ni a short limo prior 4liseussing
mean's to intc;rupt JI r. HMO: in ,sire he
spoke. TheTeinpernme ploy float in this
city are highly indignantat the seStrvy . .ricl:
served dam, and the nubile generally rep•
robs; es t ho e,,ward ly act to stifle free speech.
Yu LITICA
lisp i11f.1 . 1 ..... 111 l ul l tor al Its
Sopt. 7.—Caliliirnia hits
glom Ito by 111;111 a,utio toy,ooo
nut
luri'y, rho optic° Stott , tickct elciatal.
Tha result, in Sart Yrativlscri is In doubt as
to tho Nlit):•or, bill thin I is
strong 1.11,1 L Alviird, hit canuithita ilk,
tax- payers, In elceleti.
NAN Scpt.
calls 0.03 ccrtitio lit Ulu t loction of IL holiilLot
1.0 bUceeed Di r. Cu,,l
call, in Clouted to Liingroi2s the
and Sergi:alit iti the Setuilid 'I I l e
Itepubllcaus baye an icon clianco
j , irst district. Ths ti holt!
luglobt
tiYt alai 1111111itilli111 lirpo blicun and LAX
iiityorm ticket it Plecieti iii this city, with
LIM oxceptiun o(lhn Itei•Ortior aUd iota hii
pervistiri TllO 1(01.111)1W:111 majority in Pip
Stata is about 4,taiu.
Non' Jorkey Radical Convention.
To ONTON, sew.. 7.--Tho Republican Con
vention met at 12 o'clock in Taylor's !tail.
There were Mu delegates. lion. Edward
Battu, of Camden county, was elected per ,
=tient. PressietU. of Ilia Convention, anti
It. C. Renville 'Secretary. lite 11,:lowirir
11/111108 for the Ouhernatoritil nottllnatiA
were then offered: Hon. Cornelius Watch,
John Davidson, Gen. Judson Kilpatrick,
Courtiand Parker, and
Marcus L. Ward. unthe llrsChai Mt Walsh
received 4821 votes; Kilpatrick ,1:11.1 ;
vidson, 1:71. lion. Cornelius Walsh wee
nominated for Uovernor on the second
- -2222
Frighttut Tragetlyt—tA Chlhl SciO
litrough the Heari by aaqua,
On Saturday evening, a child named Al
bert Gilbert, about nine years of ago, the
son of Kre. Wade Gilbert, residing near
Bayou °bele' In the' parioh of itscension,
was Hhot: th rtAl the heart'by a negro, arm
ed with a double-barreled shot gun,' tied
of course instantly killed. The child had
been 04E , ariViPq ,0 1 1 49 04 0 cow 4/14 Ineet
ing the negro, 'the latter told pp ,13t
out of the way or he would Phoot! ' ' tp
child failed to obey him, and the miscreant,
leveling his weapon at the little fellow's
breast, fired. Leaving the lifeless body he
fled, and has not, Cl latest accounts been
captured. The planters residing in the Vi
cinity, outraged beyond measure, called a
meeting, offered a reward of love hundred
dollars for the apprehension ofthemurder
' er, aud.orgtuakteci a force to pursue him.
When weiest'heand trona thee, they were
sconring the woods in 'till direations,iand
hopes were entertainectof hie'ultiinate
tura. The unhappy' tuotlyer or the boris
still ignorant of hie fate, she having st.arte,d
over the lake some clays ago with a sick
child,—.N. 0. Times.
Frauds In the 2nd Ward of Columbia
During the days of the Spartan Republic
when Lycurges was the lawgiver, children
who were destined for war, were accustom
ed to expose themselves to the severest
Punishments, in case they failed of that
dexterity which was enacted of them.-
They would craftily and warily creep into
gardens, or to the common tables and steal
what they could lay their hands upon. If
caught they were severely flogged—not
for the theft—but for the want of dexterity
in accomplishing the feat. (There could
really be no thefts or robberies in that Re
public because all was in common.)
As an instance of the extreme caution ex
ercised by the Spartan boys, it is related in
history that one of them stole a fox and con
cealed it under his garment and suffered it
to tear out his bowels with its teeth and
claws, chosing rather to die than to be de
tected. Any lunkhead can steal, but get.
ting away undetected is quite another mat
ter. The officers of the late primary elec
tion in the Second Ward did their work so
bungingly that they deserve not only
exposure, but punishment likewise. Alter,
as they thought, on the evening of the elec
tion when the votes were counted, they
had covered up their tracks. One of the
officers of the election who is known to
have stuffed the box with at least twenty
tickets, and directed the clerk to write down
twenty names, all of whom were members
of the Smith, Brown and Jones families,
took the list of voters and put it in his
pocket and refused to permit a citizen to
copy the names. This of itself is enough
to condemn them. When theßeturuJ edges
met in Lancaster, and a citizen of the
Ward presented a prime facie case of fraud,
Martin Tripple of Martic (a tool of Gatchell)
moved that a committee be appointed to in
vestigate the matter. Adam Geist of Church
town, and John Johns (candidate for Clerk
of Prison) of Lancaster township, were ap
pointed on the committee. As soon :Is
they retired from the room where the
Return Judges sat, the chairman rushed
with Dr. Gatchell to the side-room attached
to the Commissioner's office, where they
had an earnest and hurried private conver
sation. When the committee met in a j ury
room up stairs, it soon became evident that
there would be no effort made to ferret' out
the fraud. When the author of the protest
got hold of the list of voters and com
menced to copy the igunes, the chairman
took it (ruin him, although but a few min
utes were required to complete the task.—
After several ineffectual efforts were inado
to complete the copying, the chairman de
clared upon his word of honor that an op
. portunity would to given to complete the
work. The eolllllliLlee was aSSUrell that all
of their expenses to Columbia would be
paid, and that the evidence of so illleSSeti
there could be produced the same day, and
the committee could return to IdMeaster
on the following morning. The committee
refused to say whether they would go to
Colunibia or nut, and adjourred over until
the afternoon. Ulle of the
conspirators and a party to the fraud in
Cu! um bia, went to see Jack)NVeiso and told
Mtn that they would thecae out the box if it
would 41. a hint. No person asked to have
the box thrown out, lad a correct return
of the votes, wiliest woe td clearly sites"
that Weise had from eighty to oneiltundred
majority. When tile chairman of the cote'
mittee went into the Court-Room to report.
he was thanked on both sides by two of the
Columbia conspirators, one of whom ab
stracted the list of voters, which be knee,'
would damn them it' it tell into bone,'
hands. It is not yet too late to in elistigai
this fraud. The chairmau of the Reim
Judges could re-convene them, or tlt
County Committee which en t
inst., could order 1111 investigate
r Jack Weise could cause uu investiga
ion, and if frauds eitough were proven
o give him a majority of the legal votes,
nothing could prevent his name front
being placed upon the ticket. 11 an ill.
Vestigation is out had, the IZopuhlivans
Of Columbia Win repudiate the Comity
Committee-man returned by fraud, and
exercise their privilege of voting against
the Mali Who is known to have obtained
a nomination on the general ticket by
fraud. \V hen these °Ulcers It that they
had entered upon the broad road which
leatieth to the regions of Hioics, they sought
eouipany and attempted to make their char
acters as black as their own, if true, l which
they are not.) what has the private acts or a
citizen to de With stuffing ha:lot-boxes. In
return Weald We be jnstilied in preying
that ono of those nien had been a slave .
catcher, or received SIOO when a (trawl
Juror to have a bill ignored? Or that an.
other had compounded a febitly for if 100
and at the late Court drew as willies ,
tees fur a kinsman and friend iu th ,
Didion ease, When they were not wit
uesses in the case? Or had all or Young'
Witnesses menus put Upon the Nuvv el,
subpiena, and get the county to pay th
costs, or that another had for sever;
months been taking tees and po,testir
bank paper, when he knew he Wa,
author) zed by laW to do so, Is - as an :ate
ney taking fees from both parties to a sti
if we proved these facts, what, have they
do with the frauds in the :second Ward
de 'dlith day of August last? It will re•
quire something more than the affidavits
of parties who were taken to Lancaster and
their expenses paid during two terms 01
Court, (some of whom were taken out of
jail) by the man they sought with alacrity
to injure—to get up a diversion of public
sentiment in the community which was
outraged by these: villians who have
committed this great crime upon the peo
ple. They may pile affidavits mountain
high which does not allect these frauds,
anti they will not be relieved one iota from
their responsibility as ballot-boa smilers.
We again repeat that it is the duty of Re
' publicans to knife every man whom they
know has been placed upon the ticket, by
fraud.
• • -
•
Ifitllot-hfix
Ca Illdt• 110111 Ih. gti
eastlng 4,11 filth fin oil
I:nosv,
Ft, .101, that /r,JI
OREELEY ON GRANT
What Horace Maid at (ii lea
loraeo Greeley is making a tour or the
West. On his arrival at Chieago he was
met by long John Wentworth awl other
prominent Republicans of the Northwest.
The philosopher of the Tcibanc was esmrt
ed to the Tremont House and given an
elaborate breakfast; luring which political
affairs were freely discussed. The conver
sation which took place is Olio; reported
by the New York ‘Yea
\1 r. Wentworth said
" Grant has not the shadow of
for even the nomination."
Mr. Wentworth adds that throughout the
whole West, anti particularly in,
there is a quiet feeling of contempt for the
nepotist than cannot he overcome. Both
Senators Trumbull and Logan are openly
and avowedly Grant's enemies, the latter
particularly so. Gen. Logan says his whole
influence shall be directed to prevent
Grant's renomination. Mr. Grinnell says
he could promise the Stale of lowa for i\fr.
Greeley, it lie would allow his 'Wine to go to
the Con vention. t this NI r. reeley smiled
complacently, and said that inn was in
charge 01 his friends. So far as he was con
cerned, it was of no account whether t ;rant
was nominated or not, but politically he
was opposed to the nomination. INI r. Gree
ley aided: If we nominate Grant, we
nhall certainly be detente]. The public will
stung no more horse-jockey aunt present
taking Presidents; we have had enough of
them. I hal you, gentlemen, we must,
take a new departure, and 1 can assure you
that we of the East are determined that it
shall lie done. I have been rather quiet
about it so fur, but I want everybody now
to understand what I think. When win
take hold of Grant, it will not he with silk
gloves on our hands. It has got to be done.
\\e must throw ;rant overboard or we
shall be defeated."
" Put," said 11:. (it:MI.II as though ask
ing for information, "what would) oil have
ns do, :\ Ir. Greeley:' Sot i i we throw
1'; rant dyer What can we 110 Von know
our people don't want tin lump out of the
frying pan into the lire, Now if pill Si ill
give us the slightest hope that you Intend
toput your own name forward, we would
setthrow out Grant."
At thin Mr, Greeley looked rather toys
teriouslv at Mr. ifruincll, and Saud:
" All t team is to 1111Ve weal loins nein •
hinted, Who ii olrcicd stillClolisCill tin give
lip the cillitio nt the end of his term. lie.
sides, I wail tin 111.111111111.11 a roan, wlm if
if elected will elevate the Mike to where
It was in former days ; n inim who will
Sol hike pleseuta or nig, the military or the
ollieleholilorn to advanee his own aspira
tions for a second thyme, and in the Mean
time neglect thin interims of rho,. whose
ruler he in. lieslilia, I \Yenta loan alai is
above mere uleasuriehunting ; a Ulan Who
Will Ile( dawdle av,'N' term
atiiid the lint lies
and one who, when . called Upon for
an expression of his views on, ailitical iind
other subjects of national interest, can give
thorn in elver, coniprehensivo language,—
That's the kind or a t h an thin 1 ..0 1 i10 want,
end," bringing his list down on the table,
" that's the hind of man we havn't now.
I want you, gentlemen, to full your people
hers in the West that wo are going to light
aguinwt Grant to the extent of our itbility.
\Ve will not remain passive or Indifferela,
but, to use his own words, we are going to
tight It out on thin line."
212, Wentworth seetned delighted at this
expression of lireolov'e Views, anti prolli
land that he wduld 11 - Irouitito Um(' f.r and
wide wherever It was ilecestiary.
31y4lpFloNni foloonin4Pecif• of n Plooncre
PIIII.ADELPRIA, Sept. s.—One day last
week a large private party of eitizelie made
a steamboat excursion down the bay from
Willpingtop. Next day nearly the whole
party suffered from serigne Places, the
symptoms being of poisoning,
anti in saV
oral families one or more mealtime are
now very sick. As yet, however, the
symptoms have not been of an alarming
uharaci,er, though the patients sutler die
freasldg Sensatltme, and. pee peculiar fea
ture is that after a victim Bodine to have
been entirely relieved the symptoms re•
with the same Severity as at first. One
physiciaa is reported to have 4e of these
bage3 undor tretltrom4.
A Turk'eh Beauty In New 'York.
The evening Mai/ says a Turk has
ap
peared iu New York with a wife, whose
strange, luxuriant beauty has created a
deep sensation. She has the eyes of a houri,
almond-shaped, deep and dreamy, and
brilliantly white teeth, that laugh as she
danglye.. The delicate white lace that covers
her blue dress is held by little groups of
real hutriming birds,' perched' On branches
Made of tlie ' wing-sheaths 01' tile
green beetle. They are sojoinning et, ail
up-town hotel, en route for Canada.
Why Grant Can Net Be Be•eleeted.
R. Brinkerhoof, a prominent Republican
leader in the State of Ohio, has written a
letter to the Cincinnati Orimercia/ in
which he takes the ground that Grant can
not be re-elected, assigning the dfollowing
substantial reasons for the conviction
which ho so freely expl7eases
First, Because he cannot be elected
against a prudent nomination made by the
Democrats. When I say prudent I mean
for example, such men as Salmon P. Chase,
John Quincy Adams, 11. Gratz Brown, or
Win. S. 0 rosbeck, with a Vice President
and a platform to orrespond.
Of course the Democratic party may play
the fool as it did in 1934 but it never
wise to presume upon the idiocy of your
opponent.
. -
To be elected, Gen. Grant must carry all
of the three States of Ohio, Indiana, and
Illinois, and he cannot carry either of them
as against either of the men I have named.
Why? Simply because in every township,
ny, in every schoolidistrict, there are one or
more Republicans who won't vote for him.
The reasons why these men are in this
frame of mind are various, but you may
rest assured they have reasons, for they are
among the most intelligent men in their
respective localities. Let us classify them.
Class No. 1 have a profound distrust of
military Presidents per se. They know
perfectly well that a purely military edu
cation slid a purely military life like that of
Gen. Grant are anti-Republican and anti-
Democratic, and absolutely unlit a man for
the administration of civil affairs iu a Gor
eruinent like ours. As illustrations, tiny
point to the President's military staff; to
his Cabinet surroundings ; to his disregard
of political forces in his distribution of on
tronage ; to his nepotism: to his San Do
-lingo policy; to his New York, Miasma
id Louisiana imbroglios; and to a lilol
and and ono other thing - e, which a 111111
,red in civil ailairs would never think t
sing.
Gem Grant, to this present time, proba
ly, has never voted. a Republican ticket,
r any other ticket, in last, for it is the
shit as well as the inclination of military
nen not to vote. Ido not blame them,
is their interest as Well astheir ud ucouiun
d taboo civil affairs, but this isnot the soil
n which statesmen grow. Si, much for
hiss No. 1.
Class No. 2 call themselves IMeral 1:e•
üblicans, and loot:. upon (tell. I; rani as
to representative of coercive legislation
I regard to the South. 'limy Were in
Ivor of all the amendments to the Com
titution, but after their adoption, and the
ihnission tit the rebel States to Itepresen -
Ilion in Congress, they believed, and still
wlieve, that all further restrictions should
re nbaudonaai, and that every State should
nunage its i , WII domestic atlairs, subject
tidy t..,mercion in ease of rebellion against
he authority of the lieneral I lovernment
These men are in favor of univeasal
testy as well as universal millrace, and
lave profound as to all such
egislation as the Ku - Klux
Clams No. :1 comprises lit.rhalis twenty
uer cent. of the Republican party, and con
ista mainly of Repubbeans of iYilitn•ratio
unteeedents. 'rule) . were Democrats When
Petnocraey meant hard money, free 'slink •
ing, revenue tutritis:uni opposition to every
variety of monopoly or speuaid privilege.
They are generally known as rt., untie re
formers, amid every tumor ow., to the List
Man, hits felt insu , ted and aggrieved ever
since the President, in his bust message,
went out of his way to give them it kiek.
They look ullOll that performance as a sue
render to Cameron, Chandler, Conkling
Co., and that combination they abominate
next to the rebellion itself.
Class No. - 1 comprises what are known
as "one - tern men, " and includes :ill ex •
tieutant politicians out, ,if ahoy, who know
perfectly well that it is only by a "new
dual" that new Well have any Vilalli•O, and
as the "outs" outnumber the " ins," tun
to one, this 'lass is well worth considera
thm in counting up political chains's.
This elass also comprises a large number
of the best men of the nation who 11unot
want office, but believe that so long as the
two-term principle is tolerated, the first
will be wasted in a 01:111 ether t to secure the
second.
There are other HaS , VS, Litt they eon,
prise fewer numbers, :and those already
nannsl will suffice for :ill answer lo
the
qu,tHn proposed.
Isn't Ile Like Wafthlitwiott.
The naltiniere re•ae goes the length
d'.comparing Useless S. i; rant, the tires
•nt-taker, with tioorge K 11,11ilittit1111 As
here are very few uillecholders WIJE4SI4
t1111,41ii.111 111441111tS to ~aril a height as this,
tee have taken a little pains Le inquire into
the eilliS44, and a very pewerlill rouse
it
turns out to he. The etlitur 111 the .11neei
crl, 411141 hi. 11.1:140011S appear to • e provided
for at the public crib about ;is follows:
I.'n non, editor, appointed to print
the laws "r Congress; jteln estimated to 1414
worth $lll,OllO a year. Ile is also the pre,
ent-taker'scandidate for t ;overnorol3larv
land.
Alexander Fulton, editor's brother,
Supervisor ef Internal it.i4s rants ; 1/1/14.1.4
worth $1:4,000 a year.
Eilrington FalWu, (44111411',44 brother, Sur
veyor of the Port of Italttinore ; salary s:o,-
nun, huskies picl:ings and his share of 50i'....-
111.145.
414411,1 M. 1'1144411, 11011111,V, 1•14,1:
app miser's oilier.; salary, i. , 1,/tne a
year.
rapt. Agnes, editor's son-in-law, lately
A ssessor ut Internal Revenue, but trans
ferred to a the -1,11:1 • 11 , 111. otllcein
runse,turure nl ' auwvt hi ng lia ,ll l 2 7 been Saul
about the Fulton faintly having too unity
places. Air. John I:.eyser was taken tront
that desk and sent. to the former place el
l'aptain Agnes in the Internal Revenue
where inn now is, dividing ker.
l'atsey iarrigle, editor's manager,
special Agentofthe ellen I 4-partinetit
4111 1\1;iil ltepredutiunt. $1,141111 11
year and $3 a day.
Fur a eniall town like Baltimore this will
answer pretty well. What else could Fill-
Lon tint than pronounce rant the equal el
\VasLington, considering the number of
natives and Line rich amt h is
relations enjoy." Through what ti woly
presents the great Fulton family have thus
been prospered must lie left to 04444 j. 4•titre.
A'. V. Sen.
SAMUEL EV
New York Fisiriy Benteo
Oar great Democratic city of New York,
with all its wicked ex pendicores—and some
of thrill aro wicked—is fairly eclipsed by
the new Itovernment at N.N'ashini.tton, a city
of 1119,199, and of 131,700 in the District, to
nearly 1,000,uu0 hero. Here are the facts:
'The old debt, stint pretty 11111111 like our old
yu porvisor's debt, WM., estimated by ii iv
ernor Cooke at including 81, 1 . 1 00,-
000 floating debt, although claims for only
one-half that amount have been presented.
Since that limo, on IN WO rs, annrOprn,
Lions and bills have been passed which
cover the following programme of ex pen
intern and debt:
•
'Temporary Loan
Loan for Public Works
New water-main
Appropriations
Appropriations for salaries
Loan for .• improvvinonts '
Special taxes fur Public Works.
uaranty of Piedmont and Po
tomac Railroad
Public Works, prior n) July
For It tart of 1 lealth
Threo months of new govern
ment . fpll. - 0 , 0 .11
()Id tiebt.,, I u o tit.,l ;ma
Total .I'2,7Tro,slli
In the whorl term or 0110 hundred days;
the I.egbAlaturo, untnipuhlted by the !baud
ut• ruhlio NVorks, have actually voted
away and pawned bills involvinga debt and
outlay ni nine and ntahrms of dollars,
for Whil'il the people west answer in hixa
tinn. linvernnr estimated the es
iii tares at Soun , uuu,which,
upou the
has, or a r 121,11111, of $1,. - ,o1),000,
wrist !
I rove - un,w 111 hn. Or
(.70.00,1 double his
iignres, and II - his present plans nleadd Ln
•arried out, the intere , t, atone nn the exkt
insz and prninn,4l debt wnuld require over
lull a 1111t11.11 Of 11,111.1r.1,—;.Y.. 1:1(1», 31.
I imiplroiler l'o111101Iy • • 111111 , 0
Sept, 1 I,—lioneerning Con
troller Connolly ' s disputed account:A, a most
extraor,linary development Wl4lll/1.10 pub
lic
11111.1'11.M, 1110111,1 y, 1.11:lt. HOMO LIMO
111 the 1.0111,0 lir last night the Will i e of tine
(',,iiiity Bureau seas entered burglarlously,
and nearly all the papyri( containing e
the
onchers jor payment. made hunt year were
aledracti.,l. The room was (altered hey re•
moving n thlek gliwapamfl trod ibrelng nn
iron door. 'rice ,, v.,,,,h(ts thug purloined.
are OW ~r.ry papers that the Controller horn
hits seen aidied to gi vu to the pobtio. The
I.llllle have new obtained 1,11,0•0110.1011 Or
them by in very nunitioiry
the burglarw, and whiff he hrye done with
the papers, Hi, quemliffilsol iilisorliing inter
eel, but at title %vn thing no tile,' In or about
the City flail seeillv to lid able to answer
than.
'rho )c.vii,upan. and Anti - Tamtnany
lhanocrat , { do not lie4itaiii to say lhat the
Controller has resorted VI this method to
com • eal the evidences of fritiel, while, on
the other hand Lin people nay
they have 11 , , &mid, the burglar wag mollne
newopaper reporter in the employ of their
opponents.
They also say , " It In a :natter of but lit
tle amount, 1111 y bow, as the contents or the
purloined Mr had already been pub
lished, inlaid all, tho notes miners."
The compl eittiOn la 'a euritituk one, and
Indicates sharp practice An tho 'part of
somebody, who not, only knows how to
steal Important papers, but Weever up his
tracks, 1044.
Thin Controller blithielf SaYS thirteen
packages uf vouchers in theuumberstolen,
but that the records of these Is on his Imo he
and a list of these will he prepared forth-
With . ; also that the hooks show the sumo
paid, together with the names of the partlea
' perrorming the work, in every ease.
Before this discovery was made, argu
ment to show cause why the temporary in
junction against the Controller should nut
be math) perpetual wan going ou in Judge
Bernard's Court, In the prespuce of as many
people Lei could gain witnittance.
inrenidipi Traire
Information has been received Of a
dreadful tragedy in Wilkinson comity,
Georgia, about midnight on Wednesday
last, A party of upknown upon gagged
and killed Matthew Demon, Sheriff of Wil
kinson county, and also a negro woman In
his employ, and threw their bodies into a
mill pond near by. The bodies were re
covered on Friday morning. The sheriff
had a gun shot wound In his head and the
remains of •the woman gave evidence of
haVing'been badly mutilated with a linle.
No arrests have been made so far.
Senator Thurman on the "New•llopert
Com:units, 0., August 31.—1 t having
been understood that the reports of Sena
tor Thurman's speech, owing to the late- .
seas of the hour ho spoke, were imperfect,
a revised report has boon furnished the
Ohio Neatesslart.
He considered first the claims of the ml
ministration to the support of the country
on the ground of having restored the re
bellions;Statcs to their proper relations to
the Government. So far mile Republican
party in Congress have done their work
the effect hasiteen to retard, reconstruction,
in support of which he referred to the act
compelling the formation of new' COlnitittl
t ions.
On the Now Departure, said: Now my
friends, it has been common for the It,
publimm party of this axnutlry to say 1.11:0.
the Democrats have taken a New Depart
ure and that Now Departure they allege
0011SitSLA in saying that we have been Wrong.
and the Republicans have been right. I
say there has never been any such oonles-
Sion as that. We are as much opposed td
what bits been done l.4lWilett we gave our
votes against it. Why, if I should see a
man strike another in the street, throttle
hint and knock him down, and trespass
upon his rights, and I should sett his wounds
and bruises, and tiee hint bleeding,
be vonipelltdl to say that 110 . WHS110W11 and
bleeding, lint stilt, would cull that a 1,111-
fession that the villain who outraged him
had done what was proper. [Laughter.]
So when these men [Mottled the t'uu vii
tution • rutin,' the peace of the country --
when they matte the South almost as ruin
ous ea indite midst of war, we retooled rit
led and apposed them, and now, became
we cannot dray that the thing has been at
cum plishetl ; bOttallSlt we are compelled m
whim the fail that the reconstruction laws
have been executed anti Om attiemlinidits
to the Constitution fastened upon its, we
are told, forsooth, that Wu admit that Ilic
Itndirals Welts right and we were wrong.
'Pilot's logic for you.
The Fourteenth Amendment the r. , 11-
stittall.ll WM, passed. We opposed it.
Why did we oppose it? it pr.,-
ritle.l that all people in the United status
should be equal before the law ? 'I here is
not one Democrat from the (obit, river to
Canada, not tone in the Unitatti 1,1.11t5 ~ p -p.,,ett
p. ,, ett It upon any such grolinds. That has
always las.ii the law in ohm ; that has al
ways been the lit,* In the Northern Stitt,.
Tint Dtillltit•nni, he said, were opposed to
the Fourteenth .\ menilment, First, because
the na,, ut lliillIt•Ili•ti, of
Illtt•ntirt, got. :nit 55 its
uecessat y to restore pe.s , to the Smith,
Secondly, because the language was limbo;
sous, and was such as would enable 11,1 11111
hIII,IIIS 31111 0.110,,S lit tomtit the
power that hcloti.ed to the individual State- ,
and to ~urthiow tw y t'111.1.1
the rosrrs r'l
rights t.l" ',opt, of the stat,..
And wore see not rmlit Vor it is unto
the nutbiquuus unit lot'-,' „ I • ,i,„,
that the iu Luuo u s 1\ II Is
1,;11 was Inassrd, 1111‘1, n prl'it'll , o of all
thority itcrive,l 11,111 that 11.0 , 0 anti 3111-
1,1g11,1S lain:tome. II ill,
were co reed, the Itr.sident would .•
power is the State of slim,', to di-pine' thc
tioveritor, 1101111,111, t•, hit
0111 ti1 . ..111i•0 our J odges,and establish mat
mil law from of the :st,tt,• tit,
other, w Mom er he thinks or ptetemls
thnik it Is nocessiny tide lion to mt.,. 1,11
Rill p. 1.1 (1111. i. I.li.
tort Its, rights of tlitil, tt oil 1,10
a bon in opptitiilllg that ie i.c11.111. lit the.
I . ll.lllitt and 111101 pit rased!
Tin, 1'111.0(.11th A Ittelithiieiit. Wt.
beratise, tirPL It w.v a fraud upo 1 ill 4
lilo ill 1110 11. spa" prep:. t` , l :301it . ti
iOll, 11111 It 110'1,1 vtointlon •4 1110
pledges of Inn dominant pm lN' 1113 , 101 0 Ow
platiorni nt. NVP
strong , rt..t, , n , 11.111 111.0. c
tnrre , tly inoin.arous Ih,d I,e olu 111 tor,
,ver at least one-hall' nl the Sm,
ern . ... 4 11,1, 1 , 1110 001111 - 01 0111 1.0 I'
/114 1011 od' Si 10101 0011111
rt.:ski, much brit,, and nh ssltoin lii•L
0110 In It 110111,11111 had 1110 101041 11100 111 111 , •
uovenuuollt 111010 r I,llll'll 110 lIVOII. 11101 1111-
Icr 10111011 they I, ore nos,. Lo an.citarno
(hales Ii tat 013111 pl, 11 I,i
1.01100 1011111 the l' I 0
pr,pvt . standard t , oluthlt , them to l•vrrllw
thin right, with Intollit4once, nod to tin ,
svollaro or the country, sso suit it wolti.l
In. t. Now sphitt I/1,11 1110 1•11 . 001
01 1111 S 110 recon.trltt•tolt tio,s 11
South? S.Vitli (noir ion.pottaeranco
V 111.1• 1 ,1 1110 ha, !won they we
the worn govornell part it 11 1000 II
day. '1 . 11 , ,0 Suite , 1,3 111 1, , ,11
the ttkinler 111431 . 0 . , , ul tho cArpet -
bagger , 111111 ntivelaurnrn ul fill Not 111, nll.l
of Ow 1110101er 111011, 1110 .1114
soak, and with the a . g rl IC, 111 10111
111111111, tln•y
one of those Stan , . .ktttl how .1. 1 I hey '4,
ern them? Win, 1 1111 war ended, ttio-t
Stan , wore pro,trannl lo It ‘ll•l4ren t• clot
hardly fe31140, ravaged hell' 0,011 lonow ,
Its spell w.tours; the peoploSvern prontralled,
003110 - eurroney 1034 worth nnllwlg, 11/1 , 11.
1111101` , 111111 1011,1 01 111.01,11111.1 1 of 111111' 1.,1110
hay - 111,0111.1 11 111,10 r the nottirgool svOr l ,lily
were rtittnnl in 101111110 1101111111 , 1 .11111
prostrate 111 ,pint. Thal WlOl 1110 111110 ,11.1
IL behoo,nl thew by 11,, 11.111.1
and help thorn up. .111,1 uL 111011 lime Ihla
Itelllll.ll o lll l part v, tho.ocarpt . l•l , agp,..r• and
scalltWngs took. 113101 0l 1111 , gnvr rut hull 111
tltomo Jnites.
As lo 'l'llirleenl ll A inentlizietit
slavery, SenatarTliarinan,aal 11103
had never 01,11111 any idtjection to il, 1111.1
that 1111 11310 could point 111 any art of
Iho
1 lentocrats In the N 11 111.11 ,•, r r
up 0V1..1 nl I , lavory.
'rho rest ul (110 SI/01'011 11.11, 10 I 1,0
1•c I'iely nl 0110 linanees “I the a aim 1-1 r
111a1 and the IV a-It lit net.
Terrible Accident In Illinn
ST. 1,01 , 15, Sept. lu, Is7l.—A terrible nr•
ridnllL.Orellrrnd, betWOull 111111 o t.lot•F
tills 1110111111g,ILL,1110ero,111;4.,1 1,11,
and V 14111111.1111 It:WM:ld 111.1
Hank road, two 11111 es front East 5t.1,011 is.
A party id' picnickers, composed of Or
tern grllwtt 14.01011 and sevvral 111111111
left the ally this illorning 111 II largo furni
ture wagon, to speed the day in I Milo,.
When at tile erossing the railroad track
:IA the !wild. minted they were struck by thy
excursion train going to I lighland. Three
of the inmates of the wuOop were killed
outright, two mortally and lour or 1 . 1,0 1.1
verely wounded. The names of the 1,1111,1
were tit:tries Sanders, John Inxeitiliti and
Tills. M 1.111111; neirtidly wound, d i NI
Ia
l'hilotnetut Flood and KI•11111.1 1
Serra . ..ly ,Sl.lllllled, tieorge Elias I, ;11
lire
Flood, fora Gilmore, boy Flood and a
111(111 Who, name' is 1111 12 WIWI), Neer rill
of here were slightly injered. Only three
of the entire party escaped unhurt.
At the point whore till' 1111.1del11 110,11rr ,
tiler,. is a clear view of tho railroad for .1
mill to, the west 11111 Soine lour 111010. to ho
oast; hut it appears 1111110 of the!o,ll l nett' .
or hoard tile appriew lung train, although
the engineer blew the whistle and rang
the bell. This is 11314.011111011 for by the 1.11
that Llio Wind Was high 111111 tile 5411011. par ly
singing. hies, were the Ilrol hl dn.-
I.llVer the duliger, 110 they stepped 1 row the
track. They beeititio frightened. Inue
sprang Itlrsartl, w hilt, the (111101 . 11011 g back,
anti butweeli I 11,111 the 1,40111 11111111 111
11
11( ad Ilan. .)11,4 al Linn 11101111.1iL Innen 41,11.
strinii. 0110 horn, 10,11 torn nearly to
pieve;.;, Thu Wagon IVILI 1,11,1,1•11 to 41,1n11,
ors. TllO train 11,as slopped 111111 1111 11,,11,11,
:t....sinlanve rendered to the -
Iticles Were ',roc tired and tie. dead 111111 In
jured brought to the city, told eon 511) 111 to
their homes or to in”tilinllS. Nll blame ry
attached to the railroad employees,
es
everything 51:11.4 dlll .0 Lind I.ollld be Or
Ic alt
tile disaster.:
2511,000 00
;)110,1101) 011
. 1;)11,000 140
. IC)
. .141
1,1110,1100 lIU
'2.,000,000 110
111 110 f) (111
IM II) INI
11.0 01)
'I Lpirvointl Trop lilt
clits,sus, sups.. to ',nog before Mu
of uwruiug servile the ac roues culduiln•~l
throngs ist WUII-,11,51,1 ladies and gentlso
men wending their wiry to Christ Chtireh,
anti by Issalsast 1( . 11 11/0 110105 awl
were vrt,...c1t•.1 with :111 X 1 , 114 11,4, 1,1 , 1'c:
111 g. 1.11, In I.lllcr mot sublime-ter i is , .
Ito of
Lim viiittry-ritotit nip srtly helms, n 1.1,1 1 ,,
your estrrompoistient lirund Lire Ilex.
chs•ney, [salutesl in stirisits•ti,
moulding ,1
with muvernl ot hist croup.
t cloven o'clock Bishop Whinshissoie so
ris oil in hist earritti;s . , Mr. 'rune, J 1131 1,,
‘l'nriltsii following In hi , ts , S , • wl I.
rr,eived hIIII at it. ,hair gust t'ssisslnetrit
Mtn to this vestry, where ths , other \\ ° strsiets,
whin allll 11P1103'. '111'111.)' I.X11.1111•
Ist hls blind
"tined morning, iti.somis"
This lissisms 111111541 los hand+ Irlistisi his
1114.1( wid ri lmi c is
4.1 cannot, rueognizo you in :my wily ill
hat garb."
'rho lio.hon thou npnkn h. tho Darden , .
hilt Witrihill l'rittio t00...1r , 5! him not:
%Vali
ir iiartially. bl sistost
Ls the Bishop pleased ; 1111,f
renutin In die I•lliitiiit•l, its lee ti its INN l or
tho parl.ll, and to. power, Ilishoit or other,
should keep him lint.
Bishop—Hoes the church
Its ini..,tor
Warden ntititi 1111,111
Thu ILiY hap Olen read hie lin mat Inottist,
Kinting that he Wits axeltitleti by 1 . .11,1 1 Irutlt
V 'Ailing the tall ll yell, Ililll bitterly it,, 11,11114
the Nviirdvi,u or
oNiokising the vaunt , or LI di.g!%,,ii..liireittlit . F
against Lhu spiritual Mad of the (introit.
(rant, the warden, replied firmly that no
force Wits Used ; the Iliehnp WILY here to
but would out be pl.1"111Illett 11, ea , ;luJu
Chaney.
'cite Whim!, them withdrew in Ills own
carriage.
Cheney entered the chancel and nont
on will. his wit-Pa service ,
14i
Horace If. Day proposes
water power 'of Niagara Falls' to propel
boats do the Vale Canal. be Ishinned
that water power 'he transported
ip
Gibes for nty miles at a logs py friction
of only one per cent Ile is also Imre tha
an ujr pipe can be placed atom; t4ti bang:
the canal between Albany atm ltutialo. egc
tending the entire Maumee, and at el cry
tell utiles attached to regurvoirs, to be coil •
etructed as ordinary cylinder boilers, and
of such capacity as tosupply the propelling
boats with their charges of comnressed air,
with which they would do their work.—
The air is to be compressed by the force de
rived from Niagara. Air. Day and others
ar6 now at work`upon enpines whicli.r4!
use coinpressed air.
kiln or ftiteer
Turtles are diapnting 1r etli, o! lute
performance of tioldstu4 4 aid 41.41iltvall:
kee, trotting her mile in ELY repot ted,
makes her queen of the turf, or whether
the famous Dexter, with his record 012.171,
reinsins king. Bristly stated, the doubt
ers charge cheating in the Milwaukee per
formance. They say that fur one-quarter
of a utile the course is outoralght hum the
Judge's stand, and that the Maid run over
this opener.