>r a recent visit of 15 B. Hayes to New York thus: Mr.Tihlen was elected u member of a Yucht club, and the | Presidential thief was supposed to he anxious to get hold "f the certificate, j Neal Dow, of Maine, the acknowl edged head ot the Prohibition party, ; serves notice on the Republican parly that the teni|>eranee people will run a Presidential ticket of their own next fall, and will not be diverted Irom their purpo-e. John W. Hei ley, one of the Com mon Pleas Judges elected by the Hem ocrats of Cleveland in the late Ohio election, is a native of Williamsport, in this state. He was an old iiue j Whig, but joined the Dcinncrney be. fore the war. Don Came kon- heavy boots ore quite too much lor Sub-boss Tom 'Cooper t' carry. He blunders under ; them at a fearful rate, and it now links as if he would fall by the wayside from pure exhaustion l>efore the 2d Tuesday of November. "Oklauama Payne," so tailed, who has made such protracted and sleterinined efforts to colonize and steal the Indian reservations, has been in dieted by the United States. The question will prohablv now be decided whether Payne or the Government governs the country. Tit P. Supreme Court of Massachu setts has allirmcd a decision that a hotel keeper is guilty of keeping a "public bar" because he sold liquor without selliug anything to cat at the i same time. Hereafter when a hotel keejier sells a driuk to his customers' die must also sell him a cracker. The Democrats celebrated their great victory-in Ohio, at Columbus, on fsaturday last in royal style. Dem ocrats were there from all parts of the i state. Nothing, says a correspondent like it has been seen there for many years. The victory they celebrated was the first clean sweep thev had fi>r hr quarter of a century, at least, ami they had cause of rejoiciug. Let no Democrat in Centre county fail to attend the election on the first Tuesday of November, and record his •vote for the state and county ticket. : Tbey aie good men and true. If'cver there was a time when a Democrat failing to record his vote proper y for the state offices was criminal, it is n.w- The great issue pri seated and demand- ' ing these voles is one of commanding interest and carries fearful resjHiiisi-1 bility. It is no less than a question of tbe integrity of the constitution, which is defied by the opposition, and the equal political rights of the citizen placed in jeopardy by a corrupt cabal of Republican senators to whom Boss sJamerou lias committed the work of preventiug a fair and just apportion ment, and whose command is held by them as more bindiug than an oath to their consciences. Tho I hiuio Against the Oovornor. j The Htrrisburg Patriot thus accepts J the i**ue, to which every Democrat w ill gladly respond. "The enemies of j the Democratic party iusist that the result of the upproacbing election in this state shall be taken as the judge | ment of the jieople in regard to the I acts of Governor Pattiaou'a adminis tration. They choose to make this a j I prominent issue in the present canvass The Democracy gladly accept it and return their sincere thanks to their ! political adversaries for introducing it | iuto the contest. "It seems then that the people of | Pennsylvania arc expected by the ; i Republican ho,--es to condemn the watchfulness and fidelity ol Governor | I'ultison in the exercise of the veto' j |H>wer; that the Republican state j ticket is to be supported ou the ground that tbe governor is to be rebuked for cutting off extravagant appropriations aud putting an erd to legislative jwli- | | bery ; that the firmness with which j the governor re fusel his signature to | I unconstitutional enactments and hill of doubtful propriety is to le used a- J mi argument lor the election of Nile* i i and Livsey ; and that the repeal ofj odious laws and (lie abolition of use" less Hiid expeii.-ive offices which hav<- : Iw eu conspicuous features of (iovernor ; Paitison's policy are to be made odious by the success of the K<-puhlicaii party. "Welcome be the issues! The in tegrity of the people a* reflected in j the faithful aud fcurleasexecutive who has dared to defend the constitution j and protect the interests of the com mouwealth is challenged in this rash attempt to disgrace and destroy the ' fir*t reform administration chosen by , the jteople of Pennsylvania since Liu ! .-*1 goverummt was overthrown T>y bossism and maehiiie politics. We -hali *-<- win lin-r the intelligent vnteis | • I who will determine the result of the | approaching election are ready to Utultify themselves by undoing their work of la-t year at the bidding of the bosses. Will they sav by their ballots that (iovernor I'atlisoo shall ; 1 cease to exercise the veto power for j j the benefit of tin- taxpayers ; that lie "hall labor no longer lor tin abolition of useless offices ; that he shall tin | more concern himself lor the defeat of ring* and lobbies ; that in short he -hall permit extravagance, lawlessness and corruption to run riot in the gov. | eminent of the state ? The ballot box will furni-h the answer." ! Wi i.i.iam 11. Vanderihlt is not easily ujiset in financial matters or 1 railroad management, but lie met his 1 match the other day with fast hor-o on the track of the gentlemen's driv j ing course. He came in conflict wilh , one of Bonner*'* trainers at a 230 gait, and was spilled out in the wreck- He was unconscious for a time, but it is believed is not seriously injured. Ami now Jay Gould must get him- [ ' self ducked from his yacht, or Van- i derbilt will have a corner on him. I The boss leaders of Ohio are still discussing the question "who struck Billy Patterson.'' Senator Sherman thinks it was < alico Foster, and Den con Smith believes it was the wool man. They ore however both mis 1 taken. It was none other than that honest, sturdy old fellow known n "Sober Second Thought." He com- j menred last year "gelling up his ! dutch" on account of the Imss enrrup , lions, and this year he exploded. The result is known. The New York 77m* remarks, and ; no doubt Cameron and his sub-bosses |iu Pennsylvania will respond to the sentiment, that 'Mr. Blaine is a politi cian who Ims been tried ami found wanting. He lias tot been thrust so far in the background as Mr. Conk liug, for hu has many and warm friends in several states. But he insists that he is out of jwditics, and the people of I the country are too jmlite to question > the sincerity of that declaration." "Egt'AL AN li EXACT JUSTICE TO A LI. MKK, Of WII ATA VEH STATE OB I'KIUMJ AMOK , KKI.IOIOCH OK ToLITIC'AI.."—Jecnlutirr interest of n Treasury rinjf ly deposit* of the surplus funds* amounting to millions, in pel political I hanks. That tin) state derive no in terest from this use of tin- public moneys, hut it is given up wholly to eurich the ring. 'I hat Treasurer Hailey* | with his chief clerk, Livey, now u jcandidate for Treasurer, have thus far | refusul to comply with the Humes' ; law to invest the money in Hiute or ' National b.-nd* to uccrue interest for ! the State, instead of for individual ami ring bosses, ami lio|>o by the dec l lion of Nile* ami Livsey on the lie" publican ticket tor Auditor General ( and Slate Treasurer, to evacic the law ) and thu coutiuue the fraudulent use of the public money, i Ist the people also renumber that the success of the reform of J this gigantic fraud ujaui the state, las provided by the Ilume*' law* ! i in the hands of Sca re ' tary Su-ugcr in the hoard of the Sink ing Fund commissioners by the tit-c i lion of Taggart ami l'owell, the Deiu | ocratic camlidatc** for Auditor < ieiicral ! and State Treasurer. Thcv are in j tavor of and solemnly pledged to carry out the Humes'law, and thus arr*-t this dangerous and unlawful specula tive use of the public money tor the . exclusive use ami Urn lit of Chris. Magec, Ilill Kimble, ami MI- h It' the j money ol the |a-o| le is to ueeumulate j interest, let the |eoplu have liic bene ■ fit ami not the bosses, is the demand of honesty, and to coforce this demand the < lection of Taggart ami Howell is the necessity which should appeal direct to that honesty at the polls. Tut Philadelphia I'rt** make* an moil* nrguni' ru-ira .!. '.'""i map, t<> !iow that the Republican ap' [sirtioiimeut hills are fair. Hut argu ment is thrown away in tbertfirt t > demonstrate that it is right to give one-half of the people, representing one politii al party in the state, two third-* of the siiiator and nearly two thirds of the congressmen, while the I other half, representing the oilier | party, are put off with one-thiri. The He| uhiit AH programmes ami their j diagram* have only an appearance of fiiirniTs. Ihe /Vr.s drt-s ji*elt ,| j - credit as a journal of discreet poliii ! cat inclining* to lend its influence to j the attempt to throttle a lair < jtprt s sioii of political opinion in Peurisy I ! VHtiia. Fair piny is not an assured | thing in the uiaiiagcmeut of parties, j but it is the very life and strength of our representative system. LET every P*ir man who is A mem ber of a Huihling and |/ti Associa tion remeinher that Jerome 15. Nile*, the Republican candidate, voted to 1 tax the money the laboring men saved ny investing it in R & L associations. ; Are you going to help put a man in office who would tax out of existence an institution that enables you to save a few dollars each year? is the man who would tax your little savings and that of your children your friend * j Remember this, and when the sixth j of November comes drop your little j pa|K-r protest into the ballot box. You can t damn Niles with hull rushes, but I you can with ballots. TIIKIH centennial anniversary of the first Herman settlement of America | : was celebrated with great eothusinsm in many places last week. The arrival of these first Millers at Germautown, j was the initiatory movement which , has contributed to the population of the Toiled Stales hundreds of thou sands of its best and most useful law ; abiding citizens, who identify them selves with our Republican iustitulious , with all the enthusiasm ami affection they could possibly entertain of the I | Fatherland. THE Clarion Democrat thus sums ,up the Harrishurg situation,: "The Democratic House would if it could, the Republican .Senate could if it would." At a Thrco Minute Oait. ; The Republican ultimatum senate j i yesterday made the best time ou re cord for u legislative body. A Patriot representative held the watch,find the time put out was three minutes for the session. The stake money i* in the state treasury, and the Republican senators j expect it to Ire equully divided, each j to receive tin ir thirty-five dollars. It is at u three minute gait the con stitution is being defitd; it is at a three-miimto gait the people's money 1 ;i la-iiig wasted, and it is at a three 1 | minute gait they ur- being denied tlair ! ' right of Ki|ual Kepri-eeutation. 1)> not forget thi* >n the O.h o' I November.— llarri'burtj Patriot t f 1 If rdncs'laji. I'L.AIN TAI.K. (''"NG I ESS man Good, of Virginia, n near ueigblair, icjire venting the district in which Matron*- re-i*i-, in a recent sjK-cch thus referred to the Fx (.'onfederate Brigadier whom ' tbe administration has place*) a- a boM over the Republican party of that state, ami the dispenser of it patron age: "Who isthis man that thus traduces me in my als-t-nce? I'roft-dng t< b*- a Democrat, he ma*le a c rrupt bar gain with Kcpublicaus by which he betrayed his constituent* and sold f*>r a pri-i* the |*eople who Iml lionornl . him with a repreaentative trust. Pre (t-iuiing to be tkc champiou of the |M-**ple, be has tkm- rn*ire to delwiuch murals and ruin the g sal name >*f the state than any other man who has ever lived ti|H >n her soil. Protesting hi* devotiou to the material interests of Virginia, he has bankrupted r.tie of : lu-r greatest rndromls, taking care, however, to fill his own pocket* with enormous sums of money for which he j rendered n< serviee what* vt-r. "Roasting of hi* power* a* a Major . fv-, ~.,'f* h- VnlMe-wte ***r, He l gave a \ t in the *ennte by which b<- I Httenipt*sl to write the word 'traitor' ii|>on the brow n- . federate f every person who t *l*-ir* st i keep up practical informa- j tion in nr', science and mechanic*. It , i- handsomely embeli-hed by illustra- I tion* of the highe.-t progress in the j mechanic art-, ami its general reading j such as will contmind it to the best | j intelligence u|*m all subjects it dis ru**es. It is published by Messrs Munn A Co , in New York, at the low price of $ '*.'2o per annum, including p<-- puhlicun candiilatc for that pohition, w<- |W/iut with confidence ttti'l pti*le to the candidateof tin- Democratic party, lion. J. R. Smith, at present one of our A-sociatc Judges, a- the man who fills the hill in every particular. Judge ] Smith is a cultured, intellectual gen tleman, a Im-hii idt-ul of an Assoeia'*- Judge, a uian of undoubted ability, of sp*'tits'* reputation ami unquestion ed honesty, WIIUM- jmst life is sufli- i* nt vuaranlee for hi* future. A life-long Democrat who will carry into the court* over which as associate be as - in pre-i'ling, tin- <)nali if * which have iii*lcar ,1 Democrat, an ol*J school gent It-man, who-e pr* - tu < ion lit*- heti'h will add new dignity ami lustre to a court that ha* ahsny- coin mand* d the resjw-ct '*( <>ur p >;*:*, I* t e very man wlm d,- ; r- t- 'ak<- no step hackward, arid who d* vires to ke-j> up the proud record * : < ntr* county's judiciary. Vote h>r Judge Jus. R. Smith. Democrats, your duty i plaiu, your raiiJidat*- sh ml I |<>ll every Democratic vote itt the r unty that can g< t to the |>o||-. In your /< al for yiiir -tate ti* k t <1 > not over . look the claims of your local candi | dates, nil ar worthy of your heartiest support. Gil: friend John A. Woodward F. q . of Howard township, in thi.- county, i* anuounced a* the c*litor of, ; ihe Farm Journal, a quarto monthly | journal published in Philadelphia. 1 TTRF vrnmwmeemm f ifth's f*w bv Mr. J ' At kins* ri. the publisher, show* stub jjust appreciation <>f the cnpabilitir- <-f Mr. Woodward, that wc gi\*- it in hi own word- "John is a farrntr. a practical, levelheaded sleeve* rolled up farmer. li<-si*le- he is a bos-editor. He- has the gift of expressing himself clearly in R few word*, lb' is not an e-savi*t. He poss* --*■<* gfK*d, s*,li*i. I common sense ; in either words, gunij - "i*in. He ha* Ix-cn an e-dite>r atid farmer eve r since he wa-a b*iv. He iis now farming with sticc,-* and ex j pect* to continue at the business." Mr. Woodward, we undtr-lnnd. will ; not change his reideocc, hut continue ! a* heretofore one of the active and I intelligent citizens of Howard IT IS labor lost on the part of Re publican* to report dissension* or dis affection* among Democrats in anv quarter. At no time, perhaps, since the formation of the Democratic partv, n ar a century ago, have they been more united and determined in pur suit of good government, and the rights of the people to control and j direct public affair* than at the pres ent moment. At no time, jxrhaps. wore bo**es and corruplionist* lea* needed, or tluir methods more heartily condemned. Thi* will be made ap parent at the coming election and "don't you forget it!" WASHINGTON city, or at least the j legal fraternity belonging to ihe Na tional capital, last week entertained Lord Coleridge, the Chief Justice of KnglanJ, and it i. said they did it handsomely. It was certainly worth a trip by the Lord Chief Justice to ihe new world, for the pleasure of: leaning upon the arm of the Ameri can Dude who grace* the office of Attorney General of the United States. IT appear* the cyclones did not go into winter quarters after the Ohio election. A Texas freight train on Saturday last was lifted from the tract and litterally torn to piece*. "THK Republican# fail to hit the real r*am for their disaster is Ohio," say* the New York Sun. "They were beaten because the Republican party must __ *1 g"- * TERMS: rtl.olf per Annum, in Adm nee. TilK New T*'.rk Sun -ay •'Some | sanguine politician* are iuiiliog that Judge Ho a|y i ,t to he rioru i uti f• J Cor the I*r< -id< i.t vin !• 1, bwau •I. |hm h( i'n (-!>-> tf-il ti'iVerour i f Ohb . According 1 < tlj- rule why u : /.••■■a i chance to ail the Democratic gover nor* now in oflhc • r who will he < !>c jterltlii- fall iu the old !r< lat< the l>orti'itj of the I nioii from which the ■ audidute i- < ert.: :n t , c<,u. from, a:•: N• w York, '' view of tie r • :.t < riailv In the south, to act- r.f vi- lence and lawh iu—, hut in time, every right will he acceded to u- to which we vp' entitled in common with every other citizen, without any such das* hg -lation as the civil right- law." ! Tn report of tktCMMMow 4 Pensions for the year ending the 30th i of June la.-t, show- n !i-t of pe-nsioners on the roll- of ..ti.'l,r>.">s at that elate. ' During th- y. II 88 162 OOP pensioners anel 7'J who had I wen l r- pped, mak ing .'W.fb">B wore Htitloei tie the roll dur ing the year, an execs* of 10,04"> over the preceding year. The aggregate value of all prn-iotis wn $2 240,192, an increase of f2,904.090.46. The amount paid for pensions wa- 160,064,- •819. The exec** etf payments over the annual value was on account of arrears of pension* covering a period previous to the allowance of claim*. Till: Now Sun, in an able hi tide on the subjt ot, urge* the return of Judge Thurman to the United State* senate by the Democracy of Ohio. Judge Thurman while in the senate occupied a commanding posi* lion a the Democratic leader iu the day* of reconstruction. rr*iiing the fanaticism and uucon*titutional meas ure* of a crazed majority in subjecting the south to carpet bag rule ami a military despotism. His return now would he a subject (4" national rejoic ing. Wr place a beautifully written antl merited eulogy of that eminent and beloved Pennsylvania statesman who recently passed to hi* reward, Jere miah 8. Black, upon our sixth page. It i# taken from the M.ffliutowu /V yisfer. NO. 12.