Slit Stntre JPtmoaat. BBLLKPONTB, PA TttK CKNI'Kh DEMOCRAT w puts vry ChumU) morning, at BlUfout#,lDUr county, I'm. VUR.VJB—Caahln mitance Si uO If not i-Al.l In WaDcr U OO A LIVB I* A PICK— dvvuUil to tlin lntor*t ol lb* wltolt |iopU. P*yuiwuU inat' within thrM months will b con- In advaucv Ho fA|r will v* JUconttnnnd until arraaragcaar* |ali mcny! at option uf t>uMiahr pApofAgolngoutof tho count) must !>• paid for In A.|\AOCA. \aj psrson proourlna us tn Mb will a ssnt n copy frs ol ch*rg. OursslAuslre clrcuUtlui. uinke* this pap*r nn un •unlljr mllnblr and proQtnblt- turdiuin lot ativcrtialu* bsr (bv most AUiolf Iscllhlv* lor Juil WORK And srs prepared to prlutinll kind* of books Trst> Prognsmuios.Posters.ComuivrilAi printing, Ac., In b Uiiest 4tjrle A ml at lb lowest poMtblr rstss All *(lvertls*meuts tor a!*• term than thrno month# SO csnts pi Hue for th Qrst ihrct- Insertions, and . cents a line for each additional insertion. Hpeclal uottcae one-half more. IMitorlel notices 15 cents per line. bottom. olumriß. 10 contspcr line A liberal discount Is made to (>erton# adv*rtlAlng b. the quarter, ball year,or year,as follows; u as | •" • fACioccvPiib. 9 9 ,*1 *| J One Inch (or U lines IhU type) s:> f> |SI Two " lu| I Three Inches 10 15 *'• t) arier coluuiu (or 5 Inches) U _'o Ji ll slf ol miii a '.or 10'HChes ,'JO i.5 ft One c •lurnn or 1 nrhes) j'lAjftft li P*r* I < mI vert I semen! must I• paid for before I sertloa, icept on *arly coutratt *hen half-year I p ijfiss it# in adfnnv m • i eqr.lretl PiUTtCAi . eiits I in- eecb insertloi N i*hln z ns-rl-d for !e- than fto cents. ■loittii" M he•dltoria i columns 16 cent per line,each insertion AN UNIQUE DOCUMENT. Dor. Duller lsaes lIIH Thauksglrlug I'rorlauiution. BOSTON, November 13—In marked contrast to hit Fast day proclamation, pulpits, ministers and churches are all ignored in Governor Butler's Thanks giving proclamation. Here is the document: In joyful obedience to a revered institution of our pious ancestors, which has become hallowed into law, in humble and grateful recognition of oui duly to our Heavenly Fatbpr, who ha showered on this people, in addition to His other unbouded mercies, the gres< blessings of civil and religious freedom in thought and action, planted, our tured, and perfected by tbem uudei Hit guidance, with the advice and 1 consent of the Executive Council, Id< I hereby appoint and proclaim Thursday, the 29th day of November current, s day of thanksgiving and praise to Al mighty God, the giver of all good, ano Hia Son, our Saviour, the Lord Jsu- Cbrist, who has redeemed us from lb power of all evil, to be observed as suet by all the good people of the common wealth. On that day let all the members o' each household awaiable together, ano I With cheerlul-niiod* and nappy hearts young and*>ld, around the firesides and emidUfe joys of borne, give thanks to filSd for all Hia blessings and mercies, a f waa done aforetime. Let all tb> ' families feast together and partake of al the good things He has provided ioi them, following the example of Him I who took the cup and gave thanks, amt gave it to His disciples, saying, ' Drink L ye all of it." He that regardeth the A day, regardetb it unto the Lord, and h< y that regardeth not the day to the Lorn I : he doth not regard it. He that eatetb eeteth to the Lord, for he giveth Gun thanks." ' Let every one that hath sn overflow o' blessings remember the poor srnl lowli who may be deprived ot them, and giv> and make happy according to bis abut' ' dance, and thus on that day cheer tlo I\ heart and qu cken the grutudv of evert ||' aucb one; for how can any refrain from J# thank* to Him when partaking of Hi ' blessings"God lovctb a cheerful giver ' "Therefore let u* offer the sacrihco ol praiae to God continually—that it lh fruit of our li|>s, giving thanks te Hi aatne." "Ho aball we offer unto Go-i thanksgiving, and pay our vows unto the Moet High " "And let them sacri fice the aactificesof thanksgiving, and declare His works with rejoicing." Let every one be merry and mirthful with every innocent sport and pleasure, rejoicing thereby in the goodness ol God, Ho shall all men testify to the glory of the Father who in Hia provi deoce has given the earth and her to the farmer, strengthened arm of the artisan, stayed the from the fisherman and mer raised up the poor and lowly. ordained an upward progress of the and given tbem power in the in the due time of His providence ■h) obtain equal justice and equal rights ■ for all men. Us rsi(M lb. I *rd, lb* Savior rnm Praise bltn lo nn*llr air.ln. ; iH lb. vbols rsrlb In Bines rsjnirs, B Aa4 dlstast Manda |ota th.lr rules- Aaotber Railroad Chartered. llsaaisßuan Ps, November 14 —The Department to day issued a char to the Cbest Creek Usilroad Com lt starts from near Kaylor's Sta- Hiion on the Ebenahurg Hrsnch Railroad, HCambria countv, and runs thnnce via I Weatover and Newberry, lo the mouth I ol Cheat creek, Clearfield county, a dis- I tance of • hirt v-five mile*. Tne capital W atock i* 400000. John ration. Curwen Baville, Clearfield County, is Preaidenl. Au Issue Next ear s The apportionment issue will not down at the bidding of i'biladolphia winch decided the recent election in " fvor of the republican*. The people - of the slate outside of Philadelphia, * 500,000 voters, representing more than > three fourth* of the population of the state, declared by their ballots iu favor * ... of the democratic position on that issue. That large constituency demand that * the constitution shall be obeyed, that 11 the several counties shall have equal 1 rights in the representation accorded • them in the legislature and in congress i ittid that the refusal of the republican aennte to legislate to that end is not in xcrordnnce with their way of thinking. Do the republican politicians in the senate fondly imagine that the appor • ionment question is settled? If they do they will find that they are reckon i>g wilnout their host. The people ot he sixty six counties outside of Philn lelphia who have just pronounced >gain*t the conduct of the republican senators and in favor of the position oo upied by the democratic house will next year emphasise their judgment in the election of senators Bnd represents 'ives. Every republican member ol either bouse of the present legislature will be obliged to face the issue on the • pportionment if he should come up for re-election. The ghost of the murdered constitution is not easily laid. Violated oaths are not eaaily blotted out d the record that bears their stain fbe expense of the special session rend ered fruitless by the contumacy of the republican senator* and their republi can aider* and abettors in the house will prick the popular sensibility to a more csreful investigation of the failure ol apportionment. The end is not yet, nor the beginning ol the end. Nor will the republican represent* lives in the legislature alone be obliged to bear the responaibility of the lailure •>f apportionment- The odium will at ach to the republican party itsell which through it* recent state convention sun lained theconductof it# representative# n the legislature and which through its ■ pproaching state convention must en torse the policy which has resulted in ■be defeat of apjKirtionment or openly confess the wrong thai has been done be people. At the recent election the epubliran loss on Garfield's majorit* was 21.000 in round numbers. 7iih he responsibility for the l*:!ute of ap portionment weighing U down nexi .ear it will not bee bat blows nobody good, and *b'lw-l&* people will lie cheated out ol beir just rights by the final defeat of tpporlionruenl it may be reasonably ex pected that the democratic party will ••e benefitted by the open defiance ol he constitution on tbe part ol the re | ,>uh|ic*n memlwrs of the legislature.— Hamtl-HTi Patriot. ■ mm ♦ m The Gunpowder Plot. On Nov. sih, 1605 was discovered wnat has since been know as the Gun ,owder Plot, a scheme originated by Ro •ert Cateaby and entered into by Thorn ••.Winter*, Guy Fsukevand two men named Wright and Percy, to destroy the King, Houses of I/ords and Commons >1 England, by reason of the severities practiced by .lames 1 against tbe Run tn Catholics. Tbe conspirators hired a nou.e and garden contiguous the House >f Parliament and commenced there uine. Subsequently they beard a noise while at there work and learning that a came from a cellar under the House •t Lords; which would soon be reached, they hired this also and barrels of gun oowder were placed in it and stones and billets of wood placed over them fir the purp.we of concealment and as leatructive missiles when the powder should tie fired by Fawkes. At this point ibe conspiritors wanted money and lo secure it Hir Everard D-gby smd Francis Tresham were taken into the plot. Tbe last named, it is believed, betrayed the conspirators to bi* brother in-law, Lord Mounteagle, and on the morning ol tbe sth Fawkes was arrested while going from the cellar. He was tortured and confessed hia guilt, but would not tell who was associated with him. AII were -übsequenlly killed on being captured or died on the acsffold, except Tresham, who wu at last apprehended and died of a natural disease in the town. The memory of thia plot invested by much fi -tion, ha* survived in Eng l>nd, and it* anniversaries are celebrat ed to this day ; one feature being tbe singing of the following about the streets by the children : It*-member, Hrfaemtwr, Tbs 6ib ot Sorsmlisr, Oust' wtlsr trataon sad flol : I n w rsasoa, Wb; ftiapftirtOr trssson Should svsr b fof*u. H Dakota—Plea-e. ma'am may I be a Sutwf Columbia—Next year, my dear, is a bad year for new Htales. Call again dear. Foi-a colored rum in Rome, On., are studying for the priesthood. Corrected Returns. The corroded return* of the Novetn i t>or elections a* well for the Ki-puhiirrns n* their organs HI first 1 reported. New Yot k voted for *ix state officer*. Of those elected one i* u Re publican and five Democrats, mid the highest majority wax that of Chopin, itie Democratic candidate for State Con' trollor, wlio, According to the Tribune'* figures, had several hundred more than Carr, the Republican candidate for Sec retarv of State. It is true that the Legislature has hven captured, through deals with Tittti many and Democratic apathy in some ol the rurul counties, but the furl re main* that in the state contest the Democrats have the highest msj irity ans 30 000. the Legislature is overwhelm mgiy Democratic in both branches, M •• none is manifestly forever done for, and Arthur's h pes of Southern electo' ral voles completely dissipated. In Pennsylvania the majority fur the D mocrats outside of Philadelphia li nearly three thousand. Only 39 coui.tie. have officially reported. and in these the Democratic vote tails off 41000 iron) last year, and the Republican vote hut >3,000. Taking these figures as s tiasis, it is manifest thai, but lor the dirty work done by Chris. Maeee sou his suttellites in Allegheny, where Liv -ey gets nigh 9 000 to-j-in'y, ibe shame, lul negligence a,d worse, of Ihe Poll* ■ lelphia liemoo'.sts, and the gross in-fi' lereore of the party following almost ever) whr-e, [Vnii\lvsma would have give-. I'aggart and Powell a m-j >ritv. Thev show further most indiopuls'd) that Pennsylvania is still a douMfu' State, despite the apparent confidence of the Republicans that it is safe for a It-publican President next year. A* we have already urged, there is no cause for Democratic des|tontfencv in all •hia. The tew gains the Republicans have made s compared with the results of the tidal Wave of last year, come no nearer to balancing the glorious Demo cratic victories in (Join and Virginia this year than the reault in the latter state comes to compensating the Pre* • lent lor the wholesale Federal patron age he gave M shone to distribute as * mean* of buying a victory that wasn't lor sale.— Union leader. AXOTRRK great work of eng-ncrring has ju-l been completed—the boring oj the tunnel through the Arlberg moun tain—and it ranks only second to the M-.unl On is and Mount Saint Gothard tunnels among the great railway scb-evements ol the age. The new line will place Western Austria and I .stem Switzerland in direct Comtuuniraikm. and render them independent of the South German railways. In a mor*i sense it smacks l.i-mar. k in the face just as P. *inarck smacked at France, when he planned ami carried out the St. Gothard line. This A-lberg line, liKe in companions, is nodoubt destin ed to ficciitneone of the m >*i important in Hurope. and every facility (or an ex tensive traffic has been given to it. Tbe speed at wbicli the work ha* proceeded affords a striking illustration of tlo improvements which b*ve been effect' ed in the art of mountain tunnelling during the last few years, Tue M >u> l Cents tunnel was bored st the rate of 3,637 feet a year, the .St. Gothard at the rate nl 5,474 feet and the Arlberg was piercer] at the rate of 7 080 a year- The total estimated co*t of the railway is 7.892.000 *nd when completed it will afford a quick route from Switzerland and France to Western Austria, The Vorarlberg. Styria and the beautiful at tractions of the Tyrol will all he tnsde easy of ace*s; and altogether a distiict of great geographical ini|>ort*fice, with ! the watersheds of two of the greatest river* in Europe, will be n|>enpd up. No .Meddling In Stute Affairs, Let Mahoneism now be buried, and let Ibe Federal authority keep it* hand" off the local government of States, ami lei tbe people North and South put their condemnation upon any ntan <-r set of men who abuse their s-fB. ial trust to gain power for themselves, as hat been attempted in Virginia. If left alone to their own intercuts, tbe South em people will not long remain of one political faith; but if interfered with politically as they have h1 note of thank tor the untiring encrg. ami *sl■ ■ 11ty no tlie successful result nl your .flurts n the latr campaign. I assure you ill •lUtn'-er ot vote* that I have rcceiveo through your efT.rts is more gratify in, 0 me than if I had been elected by tin Same hum 1 er I received last ye.r. Tm D m-crslic part. now lis* nearly a per tect org Nt .lion, doubly, tret.ly, WIO-I compared with any other it has had II A qusrier of a een'ury. Tins cnnpaig -ias t.e.-n our Hunker Hill, ami not uu Waterloo. We h iVw compelled tin. en lIIICA of th. people to re*pi-ct then rights, and that notwithstanding lb. trfection o' tho-e who ought to b.v 'wen friend* and tlie treachery of tho-. who pretended to tie so. rtmi> i as there were among the disciple, ot Clirisl. R newing my grate'ul thank to es.ii of you personally, I aui. ver. truly, your lrien-1 *n-l .-rv.ni. i'.KNJASIN F I*.A 11.1. K. Tutst is s speck of war in the N -rll i vest, originating in a question ot d.m- I iges between the ChlppeWa I n-liati* stio ilie Government I tie Itnlisns clallli that tbe dams, now in course of c-o -ttuclion at tt-e headwaters of the Mi •t"tppi. r.re c#u- ng aiicti SII ov.-i (1 .w a- j orut off their rice ami tisy crops in-i ! Irive the white fi-h (rora their U-Uai ; pawning groumia, thu- ruining om { great SOUIC- of lore I supply : ami tile i re not going to st nd it. Tlie dmag< I-*tiui*to| liy the irommiaaion ol |Kn| s*> fl5000; but litis tl.e Indian* tri-l-g -natilly relute to accept, slid t-y the ail vice ol some halt toee-l lawyer .1 Mm • ■eapoil* who liar his eagle .-ye upon a ■ilg "lltvide," lUslst that noil. Illg less than #.'SSI Out) a year will saltaly them .should they tail to he pacified ami CO . elude to destroy I lie dauts, It A*OU d . n -ail a sermus loa up m the Government, ami to pay tli-iu wlial they -leiuaii-l woul-l be prep wii-mus. Tue us-tei !' needs csrelul hsmifing or ibeie is tun in be troutde. At the present writing 1 be Chippewa braves are IU a Very dou'i. ' ; oaTe-a een Isvored with , nomruunicsiuui Irotu tlie veteran ex I United States Senator, the Hon. Joiiii !'. King, ot G., who was s illstinui*be. tuocrmic statesman during tbe A I luinistratiou of President Jacksoo, *n-t who WA are glad to learn, in* — .1 tbe age ol eighty-four year-tn excellent dealth. He was born April 3. 1799 wn-l w* elected Senator to fill an unexpir ed term in 1833, and re-elected tor * full term in 1834, t-ut resigned tu 1837, eti.i is the oiuest as-UuiteU State* Senator now living. Ihtton Pott. Chief Justice Davis, of New York, on Monday charged the special grand jury ot lliat ciiy with particular reference to tlie alleged perpetration of frauda in i the public ..(Bee* of the county. Thts Inspector (1 ueral of tue army affile* in his annual report that the Principal cause of desertion in the army I lis the employment < f soldiers as labor- II r* and mechanics. MA. A mi* a S. Ilk WITT is a gentleman who thinks to some | ut| ore, and talks only when he has si-nietfiing to ssy ( N at-ler man hs* l-e.-n elect, d to tl.e ( F'ony eight f'.ligrer-, at.d no more i>. | lliientisl Democrat had a seat in the Forty-seventh. Hi* si eecbes were listened to with attention, and lit* view* were every where received a* those of * practical statesman, a polities' philosopher and a man ot stl'ali*. Mr. Hewitt lia- juat completed u lour months tour ill Furope, doing Which he visited France, F .gland. German) , I taly, Giee. e slid luikey. llis account of what he si.w slid tin. conclusion he hh been a-de to draw from hiaotiservaiion of for eign publics i interesting to a degree— but, morn ih.n interesting, it is. highly instructive. "I come buck," says Mr H.-witt, "not only proud of my country but conscious morn than ever ot the duty which rests upon every oan of its cttisens to preserve Constitutional Gov eminent and according to the -pint ot us conception ttii-J organization. Mr. ! fJewilt add* . We am not a democratic mob like tlie socieni deiiiocru. y ol A In-U-. We RE lIOL H I'URE ILFIII H'RAT') U IA nn IIF* Fr.-i en people vainlj imagine tin y lis. e eslal.ll-hei], in woicll tl.e repU'.IIC Ws i.uilt on (tie p e'-i-cno ol ignorance and pas-litri. Rut We haVe a lederatlOl) ol llldepelid. ol deu.O. IuCI- 8 expiessli.g -lieu will and m.liK.iliing their inter si*, not only in proportion to liieit UllltH-ra as tepre.eliled 111 Ihe 1, .ael lII.U AML Ctll.gr.-s-. Hut ax inn peels ol eacli oiher in the Senate, ap.l in eacli. and in tlie Kxecu-iVe gi.is*-.I principlAM ot ju-tice arid i w. N i oilier C-'Ul.lly tiaa sUc.li a G .Veil.- u.-nt, l-o' j, e. A 1 .ave ssld. 111 France popu.sr Will es ~re-.- ilxelt prartiCally Wll lioUl iheck In F igiaud the check* wmcu hv ■el cloture existed ale being rapldl. te-iro.eij Ihe 11-iu-s of L .r-i is -.illi-t lo go. 1 lie II .U-e ol Coltliuoiis will llieli Ia- I he sole register ol ihe j -ij ilar will, without tlie restraining intlu oce of l.ooy etiosen by a -.-pais.- it ihod, or liy an HI- UIKI- sel-cie.i ! .i . I It relil I tin 111 . tfi r Itlall Ilia l WhICI • a-signed lo Ihe i wo legislative l-o-lle-. In i.ur -ytieiu il req ores six y.-ar- t>. oillplete HO) clt.nge in Hie (i neli.- lienl. Under the progr-S-l Ve ideas • llieli I tlod in opeiali -li al.ti.n-1, sucl. . clialige may !• lii.de Hi a single )a,i I. I at Ol.e election. Illcle Is glea • tnger lo sUCtI as ale -d ihlllgs, ali-l I. eiiie ly tiaa te en -Ugge.t.-.t lor It l.u in-Veissl eiluca'lon. N >. we ail kli-.w 11-t luere elu all-m I- 1.0 l -uflii-ietil o* ■teste sound ju-lgiii-iii. anle-s in aottt. say Fu-oje-ao l.al lolls Call | rovide a A stem by which pu'dic ojan ion ex pies •s and elil.u-ces Useft tlir-.ugli a serie- I Tears, ss |l does h*-re, progress to -r.r.l- communism, which will prsci c • ily limit tlie tiecium -I in-iivnlusl a< noil, m.J-t In- Very r-.|.ld. aii'l tl.e strange peA't.cle aill be pf.-se|iteurboh ene niea. He prr>|r-e* to w.it in a illgni fia-l sii upon the Repu'diran N tllonal C iminittee at ita meeting tn Deceinb-r in I g.ve the m-m'-er- ol that b efy IO un-lerstand just wtist numts-r of elec mr.l vote* he can deliver U> tlie Reputi licsn candi-fate for Prwident next fall .n-l asc-rtain if the comini'tee are in a • rading frame of mind. Whatever the committee oiay decide in the matter the U-puhlican candidate should tnake his calculation to be elected without any vote Iroin the G irhsin M ilionr oombi' na'ion if he expecta to tie elected at all. PhiUl. Ti'n't. • mm ■ - - Tint wa<, an I not an very long ago either, that our Republican friends would hate laughed .t the niea ol bring ing nut their rooter for a victory in Ne'.rasks. Minnesota or Msaorhusetia Fticy always regarded those State# as they did Veroion'. foregone nc!uaion. This year, for ootue r.***oii or other t they are tusking a trem -n loi< ado s bout it, as if the* had don wonders in eL'il adj luriieil court lot# I ln-|(#fl lit) tvllwtOfct*. !> II *u*h. \A tb ► rv| V* a-i.l.rf . /f * # II II M'luifli. A 'f l'bknl<**l(l, J UfiMK Jf t l4f*-j{^. Hi H U lUlti, • iiftin, H A M- <4>uiiri '• A'i 'l|rli lM. ti. llrfntjU, .1 k fill.t|/>tif j; Win llatii.fj. fi •<*!<, >!!• iiiitv lir*>KK, Iav K* iii. injr. AwJfi-i iitttty rviivr, J>. • l-J*l it* I*l lit* , v* fli ' fill 111 It* HrWfit*. v* II I'llllljla, iUlbr ( I if* 4l'l II u I f * i I Ut>|((, Juror* (or regular term I Quarter Setoion* Court, beginning on 11.>• lourtb Monday of November next i*',j, * follow* : '.■ USD JI *' • W kit t ||, H Kit* K l|*> a tan, II ,• * rtj J >lj • K >miuh|i, i I'-Je,, ( |,bl*l, .1 rill Kl*fi I II Hgi k'l I' .it. f , I 11 ■ ti* fna ti tifey y * ► I e|jlff ||%|fl| F J t.* W , It. A K Cotifi. Kuii, lit* r nr.. r . 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