ini
=
VMS noir at. venom
CoLonAnolas but one daily paper.
'N'tc-ronLs has a dress woven from.spi
ders,', webs. % •
BE - Ta INr, the composer; has jest died
at the age of 80. •;,
NEARASK - A has a brass band composed
of ladies.
CALLA RNA exports large amounts of
quicksilver.
THE -Mississippi lunatic Asylum has :,CO
inmates.
• IVTKINs' is to be spanned by ,a
railroad bridge.
IeAT TOUTAIN has 75,000,47.00 of 3lns
'Jarman subjects..
Ex-Gov. CI..kFLIN... of 3lassachusetts, is
cowering,-
NORWAY ranks' as the third maritime
pociTy on earth.
TiuruE • are 143 cargoes of wheat afloat
from California._
bas seventy citizens over
seventy years-C4d.
A Citli:D,. 3 year; old, died iu •Wise,on
rin.if heart di ease.-
•
THERE are 1,413 Sons of 'Temperance
New-Hampshire.
THE !Velum - mil Ftuptircr will be edited
by G. James.
A Mic=r.cm of Decorative Art is to be
establiAiNi in Paris. •
..treos of Tukiol_and Osaka are
u•it;l has anus. - •
DiT I (ITT puts up .700,0(10 fish a mually
tle southern market.
hag_ a
_new asylum ;for the
sif:.!rrnat inn of driinkards.
GrotIGIA wo , nan; R 5 tears was
11:::;tizel by irnmeri.inn last week. •
S i. - ertoont officials are beinr,
red:lmA Plxnit 2 per cent.
THE Flop kids lloM - on number near
ly a tenth of her p•mulation..
reeently 7 c9rupleted spire of the
P.:)peu - cathedral 490 feet
Tut: public sciii‘ols• of Pirattlelioro, Vt..
:tre of ditglleria•
TN this count:: TrOM TOSCOP ti ::• 41 . 0 01
allizAtor skis. ate tanned :twill:illy.. •
'Fur. (11.4..tr>ri;;••• 'boo] er(!sr,.s just coin
pl(4(4l gives Lifts city 497,4'01! iiiltabitants.
Ttti: few -,-i•sor-.-oir at Datis.ville,
is to ,;,1. - titt of . crat,l.
I'. S. Minister to
will le.iye for Europe early in De
c••••lh r.
kP , r F. tirllint;t'es of silver are Iy•ta titers in regard to the deg,i-ee, of
from,:s.,n Franci,o. to Hem_ to be accorded to the prond: , ,us
t:,* the 11,pnblican Party. The et.ev
! •tt of TuesAay not mark the
-•• t I:epultlc tti Party's Nng
~ f . power. Rut it dill plactt the
o : •;:ti o ns of that power On a .new":
; awl it did accompany'
.1 trust with an emphatic irtti
;.l tt; , ,n that it must be more flit
lisch-;rged in the future than. it
fk , eu i i i the near past,.
THE folioly in.: private dispatch tsar
icceived at's:;tt this I'. M.
The •Tintes- chtims: the elt ctioa of
Hayes. "'There is no reustin as yet to
t.~.•srilt - (1»l: (Ir -
El
RENEE
;.: ;-: •;tle!•lptitt (,)
liffl
:is the
eh„vtges it,, c•!jur
MEI
ct• l 4l , ti
4: - . • ::; 1:1 , :tro sc.)rn
n : if n Anda
nl,l Ts.. 4.
txl Dr. s'ell)i , •in.vin art'
"*"&l: t , l Visit; (ile JUN ill
i..,)
•cvo• puYi , :ilid iu Joni
/Col. lis . the.ltel ' fiat Roth,'
I 1 unily. t
arriv,(l in P;tts
lrl..f. wlt,p tailed froini
firnri . vcarN
EZTtit-u A i.%i±t - nr tlii4l in Craw
.fAn-11";_,,untv, ..n die of October.
IT St`.2llatt - A Eirol„ - le will-next
2;241„0r.0,0..) nf c0t
;,.6'12,7)10 b o l es . ,
rce . P. 100111 A condi:
tine was caaglit. in Quitiniri;ae River, near
Ncw-ll.iven,. chin - Nil:ly.
.11,Ei, four fc t i six iiiclics lotr.z. weigh
put,als. was caught at Wes
1.. ias week:
T 44-: Statults'i lotiunient, in coutse of
co , istitv:tion at Ituii.ur, Mass.. eiin La
to-eti from a ilistaLee of . twenty miles.
the second Sunday offer the temper
alle:2 lit not to work in Yashvilie ; not
a unkt inan se e n ~n th e streets.
TiE rice i!rop of south t:arolina and
Georgitt this . caf, is about 'fire per cent.
lc , ger t ban in an) prevituks sear since the
IN LI tuiN n 0111) nr gentlemen is form
in_ for'p tour I ho e:mbi. They sill
ci le steiamer - anti start in tla•
Spi
_ A 1.1:1717: v. -. :;4-tiectitly returned to the
. icor in Newbfit-3 poi t. from
1c...5hiu...,r0n. It Mailed for Nev. -
I
AII ).%0)NSTIO.•:•oti eight feet long.-was; I
itt the hotel of a ship that ar
,Septlatal, from the "i
.1
, A Fri ' , sil 'clierniSt hats discovered an •
iti;zt‘nions. method of cern pellina the; tree
silt'. by absorbing ccrtain
irg sob-tares. .• •
TP:E. r ,-- iistrtic:tion of six steel
I ., ,Csemee in the Pacific and
Ci:i:r re waters has been ordered by the
TIFF: first,' vet•:-et of tiny cut i siderhbly i -
.
siz.. —a sch•tilier of 6:".0 ton:.;--lautich,ql THE following' is the oftlieio vote
...-
in. 11:e Poomme -in more than thirty tears, ' , . -,
, I*(4. .':ate;!!enator: .! i - f,
wa s Flu:Rh-4 oil Tuesday.
Tu.r. alttin II nb.:•-sn.7e ~f GroV. Itotrr, of
-1 - . .frai. 1. 4)1 , 1111... &Dow's' I!•:it Ow Stitte IlaS' 110 : I '' .-.1
-;.--
i i
tit-bt. mi,l ti i the at:n..1.11 -prodneti,ln of
its tnke , is ..4.:-Y,i0.0:14,
of ti. Sul:re:lw, Court or the
the 11,ilado
is ni be l in I)e
-ceirt,t-i• under f ,, rerlu urt%
Fli..CS' , Sr!. that tearer is
t
Cie il, , ,Tply•frunl a 1. ,, i!:t Lanid
aril tho 42;ty,.
A 1)7 :1 - t,t .Tn I , ornt-d cattle WaS
ire: !WV orn \a- to Kansa' , by
7r01,t ••;. 'no-. out tit :done cost $.7,0,-
tit.;‘. the $320,00.•
17rli and 17q11 a - renttior.
/if the A.,0 - oet:rti.:o f ! f soldiers, of the mex_
of ti:e'State of T exas . w ill lit'
Leh° in Aus,itr. Time are 471 enrolled
nn-tr.,irerk
Tut: #1 bite Star Steamer Drittannic
bt'.s inst; comp}, tel the I . .)stest voyage on
rt - cortl aZ--:,ss the Atlantic. From Queens
.. town toLNew. I . Hrk. in 7 days, 13 hours
mkt . ' 11015inutes.
:Mr the chllith national c;tt show, which
. /la ;id in tie Crystal P::1;•,ce, London. nu
it, there were :It:seats exhibited.
oF flu Little Brownie," was val
utd mottc:tly at . 1 :::; , ,(7 4 :10. •
THE 'British Postmaster General is
Fetdirg the eminent electrician, Mr. W.
rtecre, to this country to inspect anti
rewcat ntcn the technical •and scientific
arrttngti, cut of, our telegraph lines.
THE rusidense of the Austrian consul in
Set:.jevo, the capital of • Bosnia, was re
ccm.lv set on fin, it is said, by the Turks.
tacops who were mulatto:Kr' to ex
tinguish tl.e tiarrts pitu delvd the -- 4,6. re,
IT :s estimate& that there are in this
eornt t y raft NI Lich ~ -- ;(01..o,
I.A , p of cfq it: 1 are inn stc;cl. 1.3 - oducing an
t nail). t,' , .10.1.60,1.1 . 4), aril giving mph.y
-i Intuit to '2(01 ri %%Luse v.:linings
t(reslo,t;'o,t(4l.'
"I l` 74 the t.zcuthetn States lost
1.111:01(0 by" the cotton worm in a single
meek. Iu IS7I V 0.100,000 worth of ce a jd
Was ruit.ed by the chinch bug, and , in
167:1, 1074 and it , 75 the Rocky Monutain
grasshopper destroyed food to the amount
44 c 7,0 t t.e.fiotr.
rf• cent flag raising in Kentucky a
,
- ri t .lesler a put into 3 box, was at
. t trh.d to,tho lahaith•: . and ao arrangul
that when it F Irtlck the top of the staff
• the cover u - onld tly open. ,The moment
the 4.yjer dew - the rooster lighted on
lop of the 'Etafl and _commenced crowing;
3•;goremsl, arrral the ehects of the spreta
tom
I:: K.1 . : - Gs River Valley, Frenso county,.
IssL had been found a grove Of redwood
irets, ore of which is larger thane any in
the fatr,ons . Calaverbus Grove. ! Its cir
cumference at about seven - feetlfrom the
ground lacks a few inchessof 150 feet. Its
height is estimated at 100 reef, and a part
of the top over 100 feet lon,g lies - on the • W . ,
•ground. . I Tui TAx ON ATCLIES.— c ome of
•
THERE is not in the . English peerage a .pur exchanges have stated that At
lineid drseendant-of one of the earls or 1 , 'fiirney General Lear had . declared
haroLs meate.) .Ity . :. the Conqueror or his .
that watches were not taxable. Such
iinn.ediate'suursors,Alie Norman kings '
~r England, nor a male descendant of a ; a decision was by the Attorney.
Lase n who uaR at Iturmymede, either fur i
or .agaitrt King John, nor of .any peer I I General of:Maryland, which accounts
.
-who: was at Agiticoart with Henry Y., and t : FLORIDA seems to be She! Empire-tut. this statement. The Attorney
.
only eke AVlvtetlev who our claim mate st a t e j us t at print.
.1 T h i s ampule Gen e ral et , this s tate t a t . amp o c i n
ef.rx.Dt Isola, 1, Fouts)* Knight bf thii . - - - - . '
4..artit. .- - ' ----- - - - lit hod on - the *mill's': -.,.• '• - - - . '..,. limy Imo has - suide iiti.slicia- dol' - '•
- . - . .. , , . ,
..
__- - ... -- : - , , -.. - --. - -..." -;:' ',L.
MEM
• • •:.--
N
•
Vmdfortl Ppo#
EDITORS ,
Z. 0. GOODRICH• S. W. RUMOR.
l'O'fazda,Pa.,Thzrsaay, Ncrreatber 9,1876.
This afternoon the Democrats
claimed Smith Carolina and Florida.
- but the New York Times does Lot
admit the election of TILD6I.
In its editorial of this morning it
ISE
The-sober sense - of the people has
triumphed after all. Twenty-one
states have been carried by the Re
publicans, and their ;185 electioral
votes will make - RETIIEWFORD B.
ILtyss the next President of the
United States. The victory is one
of the greatest moment to the coun
try, and wilt be the occasion of very
.sincere thankfuln'ss among : the. ma
jority of the intelligent fltiu law
tty-portion of the A Orican peo
ple. But the successful result of
Tuesilay.'s struggle should not blind
us to the perilous nearness- with
which the Reptiblican party has ap-.
proached . defeat. The contest comes
so close to a drawn battle as to leave
bat little room for jubilation. The
c,.untry has neither accepted'the Re
publiCan candidates - with pronounced
-eathusinsm nor rejected the Demo
crats with decision. After making
a;l'd , Auctions en the score of intim
idation atfeeling, •
11 - Sectional afterr
l
• !
eihninating,' ; in fact, the action of the
z... , luth from 'the moral aspect , of the
contest altogether, we have still to
;":(.- fact of a very deci led
e]tange: or sentiment - among northern
'.. n:; ~,. Lei
e , ll , et:t.tive,
change its result of this morning.
ED. TIME.i.
At the time .
of going to cress this
the lavish use - of monePby the oppo
(Thursday) afternoon, the result ciri. sition for the past few years had re-
President is still in doubt. Bali!! du ed our majority, and many gOod
parties claim the victOry,,A despatch men ln:gan to fear that there' was a
from the Elmira Adrertier says N,., permanent defection. The glOrkitts
vath, and Florida are-the only States' result on TueSday, howeVer,.ass)ires
in doubt. It will probably be send ! us that our people arcs still sound at
days before the question is. sett l e d . ! the core, and that the ;principles
gave rise to the RepublicanP. S.-=We have del:Yed, our prpOr : which
are as ileac now as in P 660.
until Friday' in the hope a; party
bem:2,.able.to state positively' who is
.
eieagtal. but the Adcertiser of this ! - . —
date does not contain any solution : The Vote of the State—The Majorities by Cote-in.
of the: disputed 'question. Both par- i • The following table we 'copy
copy from
ties still • claim the victory. Our' the Philadelphia l'imes. There are
jqdgfuent is that .TILI , EN has w 6".. some errors, undoubtedly, and 'w
but we earnestly hope litter returns . will correct them next week. We
may .change this ()Tilton. : believe two or three districts return
ed
OFFICIAL VOTE FOR CONGRESS.
following is the otilcial vote
fur COhgress
ra.tforil....
orerton',.. majority..2.6ofx
OFFICIAL VOTE FOR STATE SE\A'
TOR. =' '
Lack,' tnajerily
'lox. E. lI.:MYER was siligled out,
as the Republican representat lye
nomillee to be I..weatvn at the late e!ev-
:ion. but .his tujority . :is sufficient to
!.c-:ivince the Democrat' that ite
"Ltetaios his hold upon confidence
at.d.tsteem of the party in liradford.
That he will sustain tilh high reputa
tion he has already earned for h;m
-elf, We hai - e not the slightest doubt.
Ile is mentioned all over the State
afs,dhe In ohable, candidate, fur Spe.tk
er of the- !louse. a position for which
he adMir:,bly fitted and to which
he would add dignity and credit~,
No 'cAsniu.vrE in this -count' was
ever inT4e bitterly and unjustly as
sailed than W. T. DaviEs,• and his
entire and emphatic vindication at
the hands of the voters of the district
is a just rebuke' to - those who, on ac
count of fanCied personal grieyences
and political vindietiveness,sought to
compass his defeat. His personal and
professional integrity. and political
fidelity were assailed, but he has come
out of the. tight .unscathed, reputa
tion untarnished, fionoied and re
spf.,cted by all pai ties.
- -
'l're,ent mei:l'6.ra of the Senate. firm, been
..natt.rs In prevlotti Legislatures. Iteputilleaus.
Fat. returns from 44 counties or: Denwerats, 21.
this State show RepublicatVgains on
the presitlential ticket compared with
vote 11,r •Gov.ernor last year, of
1 1,1:12. The Democratic grins in
these eounties are ;;955, a net Re
pitt,lican gain of 3.65;. ,
CHAIRMAN ilorr has issued an ad
dressed to the •Republicans of .this
State congratulating .thetn on the
splendid victory over the' enemy- in
the old Keystone. We have gained
the Legislature and sib Congressmen.
THE very tlateering vote reeeivedl
by Col. OVERTON in this district ver- : i
tfies our prediction in regard to the
result when he was nOrninatecl,and i.
-is appreciated by the Republicans of
Bradford, not less than by the
onel himself.
THE VERY LATEST
THEPRESIDEN T.
MEM
2.3: , ej Wayne._
n:3 I WyLming
3.2-b
].-4U
MEE
I Wyrmillig
:14 .
IMO
MOW
The Old Wilmot District
Wheels Into La!
'go Complimentary Voting.
i,Powell's Political Record
NotOatisfactory.
Orerton Elected
ElZjn:ar;Tr fl TED c:TA:17:2,10.0!
IN. THE DISTRICT, 2,209!
DAVIES" MAJOan'Y I 83NDF381),e2.3:0
1,1
IN" THE. DISTRICT, 2,0001
,Myer, Gillett, aid Foster,
EeeZed by an Md-Failicned V3tel
Tut: elet:Con in thi; county 1) :sell
on' very quietly on yuesday. The
xv , tather was fair, and
,the vote ex
ceedinOy lsrge. Thi're was very
little complimentary votinz, and the
result is an 4d-fashioned Kepublicad
injority. Our whole ticket is elected,
iiy nr,joritics ranginz, from 2,300 to
2,••00 Col. OVERTON'S' majority hi
the district is about twenty-two him
d red ; Mr. I). : tvlEs' is nineteen hun
dred. Our Representatives are elect
ed by twenty-one hundred majority.
This result is very gratifying, in view
of the fact that local dissensions anti
PENNSYI VAN lA.
publicans
=
Itnd!nrd
;er
I'lll .n...
r
('ran!. tA..
I). ••plan..
lie.aware..
Frt..
1' ir
ffEMI
3
1,240
If
Irdiatot
Lat.caster..
I.:a,vcnrP...
•P ATOM
M In
.
linek v l'.
"4 t
Sf,y,ter
Son.t.r. t....
Tio,a
1- 1":•11
:Var . '. II
W:l,hil try':
F „ r.,rry
to VA,.
:Ito S. ill
S .1.
Waytit•
34 IV. AV n ;an.;
VC3 11.10 g
-
1,355
ll=
1. Chal.man Fr.-inati.V.•l4 J. W.: R.+ .
I'tutrl,- ('Nel R • li. I-:. Overt,. Jr.. H g
SmICI .1. Itatithil!, I).•lG..luhn 1. 511tetw.. I:.
4. Wm. 1). Krlles. 1L 17..1.411, 1 tIIr, D.•
. A It'd C. Wm. S. S;rt.g,r. D.
Wlrlam \V ivl. U. lq. Ittalst..
. Ali., R. CD 1.. .ILc k*. ”.•
ir,tis,•=.:,r (..Tnwr.l).• 2t..racob TArn..y. i).•
9. A. lien - Suvitt. 1:.• 22. Erreir. U. g.
10. A. Ittidgeg. T. :11. Rayne. U. 7.
F. I), (•ni1.r.5,1).• 24. W.:,....1.3 1 1.4,br1g..r.
12. If. It. Wright. D.+ g. 2i.“....1g0 A. Jvrik,
H. S'ann.lt. U 0 26. 4. M. TlwpirgotlAtt g
13..Litue, It. Rxllly, I. 117.' 1.. F. Wa:s.n. IL
.9.
•1: •—••!.. , ted : • Memher. of ft-roter Congresm..s.
but hat pr,sent tut tato. , F:!t....t.,1 to fli! vte.tocy
by' the re•lgnatlot, ut Joitgr Kt.•chrni
Old or, pre,nt It,pohlicatiNls;
L.. rat, 12. Prehrnt clelegatloc —Republicans 10
Deintmnr.t.<ll'."
THE NEW STATE .ENATE.
I G. 11. Smith. r:• 2: G. G. Waller. R
1) A Nag:..., '27 A. DPI. 1)•
.1.,11!1 Lption. I * P.:G. Bu,sey. Il•
A 11. R• : :9 . 1.. Re..21...r. g
3 .1. F.. Itiyhtirti. R• 30 .1. I'. iroAllan. Il•
GA. K. DUO(le. 11* .S 1 1 1 . M. Crawford. 1) +
7 .1. U. Grady. 11 32 .I..an..4Chestutr. I)
BW. W. :I3 11. G. Fl‘her. g
9. T. V C0.1..r. 11• 34 S. H. Peale. D
Io Hannon Yerkes, {)• 35 John R•
11 I). Ertuantmat. D• .36 E. 1.. Yurzy.
I: .1011, , L• 7 37 Tlina. St. Clair. Kt r
13. A. H. It 38 W. L. Co brit.
14 P.. 1, 11.,e1,uck. $• 39 .1. (`„ 11• !
15 Herr. 14,- 40 .1. W. Hay.. D•
16 Err: Iltillten, 1) 41 F:.1.11. Go den. 1) g -
(.. T. Nlel'e. R. 42 Merl' 310irill. It• •
David Engl.-man. I) 43 J. M. Garzain.
.1. 11. Ereibast. It r 44 J. C. Newrnyer, It"
F. Reanthb, I) .45 .1.4211 Giilll4., It g
91 F..lwin Shor.,..j) g 46 tiro. V. Lawrence, It
I. I:urnett. 11• 47 G. W. Wright. 11
23 W. T. flat R g 4 , 4'e. W. St"ue. R
24 R. P. Allen. Il• 49 ileilry Ilutterfito.d, R•
25 C. F. R EO Jain Fertig. 13 g
THE States voted for President on
Tuesday last as folloivs
, FE)It TI LPL!:
Alai , atra
! Ai .44:1, a.. •
Coo c: I rut...
n . :111; •
K.II; ucky
Mt wnrl
New: Jersey...
New York
North Car Vina
Tennessee
10!Callr• rola
6 Colonido
6 '
3 lowa -
IT lian4aa
73 I.oulalana
1: lialne
31 - ooruehusetta . .":
S Mirbignn
3llt.nesotu
9 Nigo - a.ska.
35 New Ilatop.l.ln•
10 (into
12 Oregon
B.l'e laulli*SEl3...
li.lth , bland...
elouth Caro:lna,.
Verruout
1541
I Total
Florida 4, ane!s• - esada 3,. In doubt.
TexaA
Ct g!nla
Wel.:
Total
FIRM
srxv) Adam., sr°
4.. 35' , 11«.1...n1 at-)
~C 0 Hawks 4.0
... C.s..Thrta. 12 1 :0
... 160 ('a, i.on 7.0 n
12(,)
Clarion 1400
401 Ckarcle'd 171'0
... ?Gr.) CI
C”lnsuids .... 21 , el
... 200 en mheriand 1000
5 , , ' 550
... F: • 1 , ,.
560 W1.1111 , 1i 300
'2oon ilr,k , ne 1601
... 1000 2r,0
... 11(0 .I"W:tin , 45 ,
... 13.0
_25(
7,0 10,7,rni•
76 , g 1201
• ..l)(Go :11 , 111in 200
7 *0 , • 23( , •1
M..i:t gow,ry 1;00
... 1400 3ro•
... 011. ok • )141111, 0 11 300
. . Nor , humb-rlaL(I...
BEI
MEI
IMMIMIXI
MMEIN
MUM
r 4N A Rt., •
THE ELEcnONl==.
FLORIDA.
LAKE CITY, Fla.,Nov. B.—Returns
are being made up as fast as pomible.
Finley, dem. for Congress in 2d die
trictOs elected by, 600 majority; Col
umbia county 19S:democratic major
ity, democratic gain, of about 240 ;
Duval county republican majority
sOO, a rep. gain of 230 over vote of
18,3. Partial returns from other
counties indicate democratic gains,
with prospect of democrats carrying
the State.
MISSOURI.
ST. Louts, Nov. B.—Up to four .
o'clock this moruirg only 70 precincts
had completed count. These - pre
cincts give Tilden 12,800 and Hayes
11.892 ; Phelps dem. for Governor
10.220. Finkleburg, rep. 10.362.
gor Congress in Ist district liner,
rePAas 3,i 6. and Behr, dtim. 3,441;
in the 2d district, Wells, dem, has
:335, Slayba.cli, dem 1,458, and Cole,
rep', 2,2 5 f in the 3dl district Frost,
dem, has 3,636, and Metcalf, rep,
3,300.
ILLINOIS. k
Cntc.too, Nov. 8.-215‘ towns nnil
precincts in Illinois give Hayes 58,-
;le), and Ti1dttn,45,.49.
SEW JERSEY.
NEW YORK, Nov. B.—The latest
returns show ; that Tilden's majority
is probably notover 8,000. The State
senate is still in doubt. Burlington
senatorship being . claimed by the .re
publicans.
• The- assembly is probably demo
cratic by three majority, which se
cures the election of a democratic
United States senator; congressional
delegation stands 3 republican and 4
democrat,. as follows: •
Ist dist., 'Clement 11. Sinnickson,
rep.; 2d dist., Dr. t.if.Howard, Pugh,
rep.; 11 dist., Miles' Boss, deco. ; 4th
(list., Alvah A. Clark, dem.;, sth dist.,
Augustus W. Cutler, dem.; 6th digit.,
Ilioniss B.; Peddle, •rep.; „Ith dist.,
Ation.tus A.illardenberg, dem.
4,lie republicans elect theit" Sena
tor in the eountivs of Pass.aie'agaill
And Cape May, and claim llurlingi in.
Democrats carry both Mithilysex
111liatidhou, both pins, and :•-u
Aexioul c;aiin Ludington
,11 uplic: , n the republicans
:lave a majority of one in the senate,
but are
. ovi-rpowered by the house on
;oint r
CALIFORNIA, OREGON AND
EVADA.
SAN AtANcisco. Nov. B.—Twelve
out of 49 precincts' in this city give
Hayes 2,-36; and Tib:en 2.831.
For congress, Davis. rep., has 2.-
92, and Piper, dent., 2,59: - .
There are no; further returns from
the.interior or from Oregon or Ne
vada.
It seems likely the Republicans
may elect all four congressmen.
-
ins in the firz-t :nd rage in the sec
ond are conceded.
INDIANA.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. B.—Reports
from 2CO townships and voting pre
cincts heard from, being 2: per cent
of the October vote, show a demo
cratic gain. of 75. The same rate of
gain for the entire state will give
Tilden a majority of 7,8G1. • '
MICHIGAN.
'Dnimorr, Nov. B.—Returris so far
received indicate the election ofre
publiCan congressmen in the 2.1, 3d,
4th, Zuh,.ilth, 7th and Bth districts.
Williams, 11011.. is probably elected
in the Ist' district by
,about 20,000
mojority. There are no returns from
the ninth district.
WYOMING TERRITORY.
CHM - JINNI:, Nov. S.— R etu rn s from
all but a few preeihet.s, indicate ft s the
eleCtion of W. W: Corbett
. (rep ), for
•lelegate by about 700 majority.
BLEEDING KANSAS.
Tour..►, Nov. 8-Chairman of the
State Central Committee has returns
niticient to shoo' that the state will
z.ive Hayes 30,000Majbrity,and An
thony, tepublican, for governor from
15,000 to '?.0,000 majority.; 'For con
gress, IiasICCII, republican, 2d dis
trict is eleted by about 1,000 ma
jority,
MASSACHUSETTS
I.3osToN NoV. B.—The Legislature
stands 11;f, republicans. 43 democnils,
1 prollibitionis.t. 25 districts, which
send 2: representatives, are yet to be
heard from.
The .latest estimalo give Hayes
35.000 plundity in the state.
The Ist congressional district, 81
towns, 12 to hear from, give t•ropo
P. 1126; Day, dem.. 5,00. tld disti jet
:;1 towns, 7 to be heard from, give
Harris. rep., 11,116, 'Avery, dem.,
.306. 3d , district -complete gives
rep., 9.21:6 ; Dean, dent.. 9,303.
PF, : NNSYLVANIA
I'IM4DELPIIIA, Nov. B.—ln the
firs.t coirgressionat district Freeman.
llepublii-an, Las 3,S' 3 majority; in
4th Kelly, Republican:o.lol, and oth
district Ilarnthr , i Republican, 3,032.
Lebanon county. 1.400 Majority for
Iloiyes; KellingerOtep.., is elected to
Congress by on increased majority.
Venatilro county is clairocd by the
Rep. by , :15 majority.
Lawrence county, Republican ma
jority estimated at 1,700; gain 800.
Susquehanna county, oth district
shows a republican gain of 111.
. Elk county estimates between. ;00
and 800 democratic maj.
• Luzerne county estimates Tilden's
majority at `3,000.
Mifflin county. f, townships give
Tilden 108 majority, democratic gain
•
of 3.
Lycoming count• estimated 1.100
democratic majority, democratic. oss
of 53. . •
Westmorefaml coupty estimated
!.500 democratic majority, democrat
gain 215.
Green county, 4 townships heard'
from give 1,700 majority for Tilden.
Centre county, the indications are
that the democrats have carried thr r
county by 1000. loss of 400. i
t r nion County, republican majority
about 600.
PITTSIRTGIT, Nov. B.—Returns
fin Allegheny county indicate a re
publican nujority on the county dek
a of abo - nt 5.000: Bayne, republi
can congressman in 33d district, is
leeted •by nearly 3,00 Q ; Errett, re
publican for congress in 2-2(1 district,
claims 1.500, but democrats don't
concede the district yet.
THE Ilernblicans of Sullivan
ty elected bbth their Associate J udg-
Es. We believe both successful can
didates -were formerly, residents of
this • county. F. -B. POmEnoY is a
Trojan, by birth. We congratulate
them.
TILDE,: carries the . county by 375,
and JACKSON for the Legislature has
a majority of thirty-five over all his
Opponents.
...NosTlCmitaavAt Inks gone Detro).
- '-t.. 4 '''''' ' ,' N' : '-: - --':., I - - -, -c,
,~~'~.:
usininge,
E2f5M
An amtnling.seene occurred in tbe
Bow Street (London) Police Court
the ,other day / when the conjuror
MASKELYNE was called to testify in
the case of the so-called medium
SLADE, who is now on trial as a va
grant. The London Times gives the
following account : •
," Mr. Mackelyne,Said he was
jeweller, watch-maker and conjuror;
and carried on business at the Egyp.
flan Hall. , Ile had been a professed,
conjuror fOr fourteen years, and an
amateur since he was eight. Knew
nothing of the defendant, but had
,seen the table produced in court that
'day. It .was a very convenient one,
fur 'buSiness,' although he was of
opinion that one or two of its nppen,
(lages haithean removed since it was
used at the seance.
. •
" This evidence having been._ ot-
Jeeted to by the defendants' counsel,
the witness stepped toward the table
and explained. his meaning,' and
showed the use of the movable bur,
against which a slate might be forced
under the table by .the thumb while
.the four fingers were engaged m
writing upon the surface of the slate.
Then, returning to the witness box,
he 'placer a kind of thiMble on one
of his pu g ers, having apencit point
at the npe, and wrote therewith
message On the slate--' The spirit"
are are the under surface,
while the slate itself was held by the
thumb, all king eat' cted by one
hand, He had never seen Dr. Slade
, perform, biltjae knew how the-trick
was done.
" Mr Munton said this was really
- monstrous. How could evidence as
to this Witness's mode of doing 'a
thing affect Dr. Slade? •
Mr. Lewis contended that the ev
idenee was perfectly legitiinate, as
showing what he contended was, tli
possible imposture perpetrated in the
name of spiritull agency. lie would
now ask the witness to explain trio
mysf.t.ry of the appearance and
tiis
appe:u•a:ce of writing On the :late.
Mr. lackelyne said that skte
wHtin.r w:is a very old trick, and
di , lit•many years ago. Ile prodaeeii
a slate With a clean surface on both
and wit-i e proceeding to ex plaia
the phenomena in question, when
" Mr. Flowers said he -thought he
must not allow this
,to .go on any
1-nger, and lie felt that perhaps he
Wu, wrong in permitting it at all. A
court of justice was not exactly the
phci- for disiilays of this kind.
Mr. Le:Wis thought that if he
could show that the alleged phenom-
Lila produced by spirits. eould be
done equally well by a conjuror, he
was strictly within the limits of his'
privilege as the conductor of that ,
prosecution.
Massey said that the witness.
could nut do this unless he had,seeri
the effects produccd by IF. §lade; ,
which he confessed he had newt
d • one.l There were no means Of test
ing the applicability of his experi
enee. and he protested against the
time of AIM count being further occu
pied this unseemly exiltiom
`•lllaskelyne, umlau ited by
these protests, pMceeticil to address
;he court, and to illustrate his mys
teries,'. obliterating and reviving the
messages written on the slate'in a
few seconds by the'application- of- a
spongolipped in Some chemical fluid
The defendant Simmons asked to
look at the' slate 'lied by the witness.
who exclaimed, 'Oh, you know all
about it!' In spite of 'the renewed
protests of both Mr. Munton and
Mr.. Massey. witness rattled on with
his theme, and stated the ease of - a
medium whose hands were held ex
tended by two pef4ons (one on each
side of him). but who, when the
li:thts were turned out, contrived to
write a mess:we on •a slate on the
,able by stoopinng down and using a
piece of pencil which lie had pkeeil
in his mouth
" Mr. Massey said he, felt it almost
unworthy of him or his cause, in
which he himself belieyed, to cross
examine this witness; but, neverthe
less.. some questions, were put to 1 )14„ . .
Maekelyne. wh o was asked if he Fiat,
two slateS brought him athlie Eyp
tion which he -was peimittel to
examine, and then, without theirtbe
inf-, for a m'ometit out of sight, ttiey
became filled with writing on lfoth
sides, what would he say to that
The witness replied that he shduld
say that somebody hail done it.
[I anghter.] If Dr. ;.:Ilade had +le
this, hi: should like to see him it
again."
e i
THE EASTERN QUESTICN: i
I--- ,
Trolability of a tired Undetstairling teVreea
Eu.sE:a aal Tarkey—Attitado of Gurnianyi
I-
LosnoN, Not-. 6 Reuters dis
patch from Paris says: " Prhiate
,
adviettg . from Constantinople re re
sent that negotiations are n•oilq.l 4111
for a direct understanding r. bet4en
Turkey and Bustin', which wank!
render a 'European conference unlec
essa ry."
L
BERLIN, Nov. C.— Minister on
Billow ' (Thief or the Foreign Oillee
of the Empire, in a speech before ithe
Reichstag to-day on the Eastrn
'question. declared that the :4014 of
1 ,
Turkey were not likely to affect( er
many directly or indirectly. 'he
policy of the Government was t ult.
Germany shmild always remai a
firm bulwark dtpeace. 1
LONDON, Nov. 7.—The Tienn - a Or
lespondent of the Slumlord sayslhe .
Porte, yielding to the demands' of
Russia, has agreed to-relinquish the
positiors captured by the Tu c ks
since the night of Oct. 31; .hence ',lle
evactu.ation'or Deligrad.
The Po.it in a leader annoult,.es
that England has proposed a confer
ence at Constantinople. The confer
ence is summoned on the basis of he
integrity and independence of .he
Ottoman Empire. The programme
will be identical with___Lord Derby's
peace'propOsals. - The powers part ci
pating will be required to pledge
themselyes , to renounce selfish obje •ts
t l
of territorial aggrandizement. ' •
The, '''. 4 ttioulard's Paris dispa ell
confirms the foregoing . announ •e
-went. ~
, The 'Sienna correspondent of
Times says it is certain that Itus
is preparing fort all eventualiti
I:ussian officials, 'who have lithe
been anxious to deny all milit
preparations, now maintain tht:
whole army is on a war footing. T
sudden frankness may possibly be
command.
The Telegraph's Vienna specntl
says it is reported in political circies
that Prince Goitschaeotr has assent
ed to England's proposal that a con
ference be held at Constantinople. ,
A Daily News' dispatch from Ira
ratchin reports that the tierrian
Artny — can hardly be said to exi4.
Itia utterly disorganized. The roads
lire covered with snow. -Fugitives
vad looldisra are dying like -tot io
`J. •
, 7 •
diffa%
UM= nos CO V031131101=1013
"Nothing doing until after the election r'
is the remark that greets oneeveryvirbere
at present, whether in the social or bus!.
ness world : . In the former everything has
been at a atlmdstilli and even the dinners
given at the clubs to various foreigners
have had more or less political significance
attached to them.
The extra dal's racing on Saturday, •
drew large .nunibers ,to the grounds, as
the weather was espe c ially fine. The ave
nue was crowded with carriages and pe
destrians. Siz members of the Coaching
Club were out with their drags, ,and after
going through Jerotne-Park, drove over
to the Polo grounds, Where the most ex
citing game of . the season was played.
The prize, offered by Mr. 4 ..‘ Ikrald " Ben
nett, was a .set of six saddles and bridles,
costing $7OO. Ills side was the winning
one by three out of four games, although
the play was decidedly the best contested
Of the season. '
The Columbia 'College boys of this city 11
Belonging to the School of Leiters and the j '
School of : Minesi, bad an exhibition of
Athletic spore at the New ;-Tork Athleic
Club grounds.' This also took place Sat
urday, and the friends of the boys were
out in fol - e'e. The vaulting, jtimping,• run
ning and walking, awakened much inter
est. The matches were, sonic of them,
very closely contested. The necessity.
however, of Lavin; a physician to exam
ine all the candidates for these violent
por.s was evidenced in the mile walk be
t Ween Eldredge. and Biiven, when the
latter was suddenly attacked with palpi
tation of the heart, and was obliged to be
carried to the dressing-icom by his friends.
A strange huicide ocurred in the vicin
ity of High Bridge; Saturday Man
named Hildebrandt shot himself
through the head. In his hat OS fas
tened'a paper on which was w - tithe) :
" William B. Ogden, ali is Tompkitri i will
identify me. lie is the cause of this, be
cansti he would not pay me what•was due
me." Papers containing memo' audit et'
t quit pending betwixt' the suicide and,
Mr. Ogden were found ill his pockets, as
was also ihret4ents, all the money that
N'../S pol•sessil et. • • •
Mr: Wm. B. Ogden is 'a man well Imou nl
in the westernAVerld, being identified with'
Llot growth of ChicagO. lie hail tivi d:n
-.in ;le blessedness until he had nearly
iocaehed the age allotttal to . man's life,
_when he hethooglk,tb irro elf that he would
ilce a companion, di a ntrse, perhaps, as
.thlike most Of 'lsi+ re x, who, the older
:hey grow the younger the bride they
gener..lly seek, he married pout two
years ago a lady of very saitable age. Ile
owns quite a large tract of laud hear
High Bridge with gyoperies. pinemies,
;kb ponds, miniature lakes, a handsome
park, picturesque out-houses, to say uo
thing of his magnitinmt mansion, with
air -the requisites that go to make up a
gentleman's estate. The public arc aux
iousiy looking for some farther light upon
this unfortunate case of' suicide, with
wlia;l1 Mr. Ogden's name is mixed up.
-In the musical world, the event of the
past eek was the Philharmonic concert
on Saturday night. They gave Ileetln
Fifth SympluSny and the first act of
Walkure. Almost everyone who cares
for music•has at some time heard Beetho-1
ven's delicious work. The Wagner music
is newer, and • there is no doubt that •tbei
American public like this style of music.
Ile story of Die Waikure is One of those
myths that necessitate a remote antiquity
and intervention of the supernatural toj
make' them acceptable, but around they
wierd legend Wagner has woven such a
magic spell that it holds an audience p.n
traoced. •
There has been lately a good deal of
competition here among our evening pa- 1
Pers, of which we have several, incindingl
the severely intellectual, the mere tutile,i
the slangy, and one we call the " Ladiesl
papers." I need hardly say, I suppose,
that this is the New-York .k:rea!'n.7 3./d/7,
for you probably have it among your ex-,
changes, and can see how, with its politi
cal and general news, it makes a specialty.
of catering 'for the fair sex, being the only
daily journal Um:, attempts anything of
the kind. For this reason it. is a favorite
here. It was also the first New-York.
paper to publish at two cents.
A very interesnng work is in press by
Prof. Birks, entitled, '!Modern Physical
Fat disco and the Doctrine of Evolution."
Ile is known to the reading public thro',
his book un " Difficulties Of Belief.". Id
his. new book he will examine' Herbert
Sp( neer's first principles.
31i , s Broughton has recently arrived in.
New-York, and is the of of much in
:crest to the young lady element:, dint a
goal many young gfiulemen also, who
weie interested in her writings. "Red as
a Base is She," " Comet ft up as a Flower,"
.aai other of her novels found mauyul
mirers here, and 'the curiosity to see and_
know a e,real live authoress, has by no
means diminished sinco. " Boa" first came
here and was so severe on us.
Bows of feathers are now seen as trim
ming for hats., ,
Looking at our public promenade makes
one feel as if the lordly cock could no
longer proudly. strut around among his
family, for be certainly must be minus
tail feathers. . A bOnnet is not in style
HON allays unless some barnyard autocrat
has been robbed to adorn it.
Dragoon green is a uew shade in the
favorite color for syeet wearthis season.
W. 3f.
THE LAMENTED LINCOLN.
Ew-YonK, B.—A special to
the He raid from'Springtield,lll:, tells
the folloiv'ag singular story : A Most
daring attempt was made last .even
jug, by -Several scoundrels, to break
into the Vault of the Lincoln monu
nient at this place and steal there
from the remains of the dead Presi
dent.
Some weeks ago it was suspected'
that designs 'of• this kind were ,pre-
Meditated, and a constant watch has
been kept-. Itrwas thought most like
ly that last night, being election
night and everybody busy over iilec
tion niatters. w(4l be selected for
the job. Ehrier Washington, late
Chief of the Secret Service, and
United States detective Tirrell, with
several assistants, were. accordingly
secreted in the reception room of the
mori\iment during the afternoon and
evening. At nine o'clock last night
the attempt was made. The , vault
was enterd, the sarcophagus Was
opened, and the burial case drawn
out, -when the detectives sprang nut,
and by the accidental discharge of a
revolver themonsters were frightened
and fled into the shrubbery. They
are now being pursued, and although
there is but a slight clue to their
identity they will doubtless be taken.
The design was a deeply laid plan
byj sharp men to arrange for a ransom.
than 20,0 1 60;000. The Cardinal pos
sessed one of the finest assortments
of precions - Astonee' to be found ,in
• - „; , _,_,
__-__ . „Europe, and cool 'boast of dlamonds
THE vote fled in - sole couaty of all shues, of . e pnyest, water, in•
wan over thirteen thousands the !Argo couipaia kerpe de l pearls and tar.
~:.-.,. ~„... ..„
.„..,-,,,,—;:,..„:„..%_,,,,;,.,,,,i..,,,,„,5.—.....,„,.., , s , _ - '77-(1: ",i' i i.t...?: • *
,- - i'-` - '..7 . :i.,....P' ,. ,d- - -z .''.• , ri.....1:. re;:,C•_-.l,t>,'-*; A. ."-~...--. 51-4.474- , i , -:,.,_;"'''
-:-.„").5. , ,,A , , ,,, t.., ~,
~ ,.1 1. ...: 2 ,, ,_ ......,.,.i....... ,
,L 4 ,
On lIIIIINTOMIC LET/11.
Nivir-Yonz. Nov. 4. ISM
Attempt to Steal His Remake
~-,,, ~0,,
jit
is •v,
= f~ N~;.c>;7
'x1'c:»:~i: - sue. , ; a
ofikfid Vo
- . ,i, : - - n o - •- v , I . .... .t.
.c
. . ?a - i a g • P.: —4.
j
Ilepreser tatlves. , -
,5 , 2
- •
• ..
, • • 1 ii : 6 .4
' . 5 . 1 ''..‘ -•
1
... ,•..
, . ..
—:--,--'.—
••
- 1 psi P 1, i lill 71
DISTRICTS. - r 1 i l- , r, 41 4 iiir;1% fxt 1;1,4, ff. , : i
..' r>ligii'v.,-Irdyl::'':";rlI.,, 7 1 , q 1 a :: ,i,
. 1 i 1 . IF: 1 4 ilOil PI ! 8. it..' ri g if . ° l ;'*l3 l 'T - ?1 , .
~, re ~, , ~,,, l, : 44 I 21 14,.4 I re I . 1 1:, , ~..1
. , i 1 Izito= Ito ;,i2.1:1:ig.1 i• ;, 61 1 1 1
1 ' i . V!! i ' I = "i 1 1 VIP* IPI
I C • . , . ' I i l'S I
I 0 • X I
1 II. I . r ,•1•111i1
~.,..;,i.•,,
,1 .‘: , - 4- ; 1 1 i •'- '
.I I I.
.
_____—_,_:._=..._
0 :I! = is: 331 23, V i .
11 IV 'lB Er: 2U' 219 81
7 28! 50! ' SI,
137'. 118 'X
I 311'4:'
•
132!
, . I --
36 15 . 23 28; 39 21! 10: 41; .= 18 31; 33, 32j• 18 19; IN XI, IIB
217 123. 120 123' 218 117; 140 106' 218 122 214' 219 2181 114 117' 115 . 2 161 115
75 211 30 38. 71 2.61 'l9 44; 67 291 501 75 1 75 1 , 49' 2 4; 251 751 2 4
124 192.1 97 150 1= 1531 90 151 121 152' 118: 123 123; 151'15:: 152 , 123; 153
909 WA , 23 3rB 2 9 6 397. 115 2801 298 392, 299; 252".2.98. 291 392. 432; 302 . 390
161 121 93 110 160 126 115 1171 134 132! 156 145' 159; 124 124: 150 141 1 4 27
90 166 21 222' 79 294; 71 1761 92 1921 9.5 92 92 1 , 192, 292' 1901 94" , 499
171. 81, 99 DA 135 417 110 171 157 93 - 162 167, 16.1 90 85; 84; 147 1 83
23 13, 23 11:1 21 111 18 • 211, 21 19 211' 22' 23 , 18 16 16i 21, 16
124 75. 97 591 123 801 51 1041 109 95' 112 139; 132, 'B2 73 73; 128 73
174 65 97 79' 152 82: 34 891 151 - 33 1711 149; 1671 75 7 5 , 701 / 63 . 7 0
304 87. 130 100; 272 124', , 112 173' 261 122 284, 294 277 1 120 110 11:13! 276 115
' 202 144; 1410 100 201' 147 , 134 132' 177 163' 117: 210: 1821 239 1311 136 i 201 133
1 96 83 70 96 89 89! 72 84 90_ 86! 93' 94 95 85 .891 se 941 9i "
1 254' 54 118 75 254 38, 114 1221 242 60, 247;.257 248" 59 'MI 56 1 2531 53
107 70, 114 80 160 77; 139 67i 159 72 130 164: 1110 68 701 721 177, 53
68 15' 49 18 6 3 20, 49 191 65 18, 7 0' 70. 701 16 .141- 13, 70 15
308 1.7 108 79 196 69, 112 73; 206 159; 298 210, 210; 54 59 , N 51211 .,
55
165 127 115 1(7; 187 175 110 107; 187 125;1851'181 1971 12.5 12 6 1 1 2 3 ) 1 ' 47 : 125
1'299, 97. 134 1391 1 7 7 12 9 . 154 115. 194 110 (.44' 210 . 2111 97 94; 98 , , 207 99
66 18 41 J 7.6: 59 24 49 -22 54 25 1 . 04 1 65 65," 19, 181 65, 18
262 60: 174 56 230 76' 153 'BO 236 67, 2531 257 262; 46 49 . 5.7: 1 25 4 9
19 79, 14 00- 2 2 26'. 16 551 19 79 - 19' 19 191. 79 79 : , 7 1', 19, 79
309 60, 168. 61 289 91' 179 62, 281 83, 316, 306 310, 74 643 69 313 65
- 182 -156, 143 101 189 156 142 109 191 169' 101 l 181. 179, 103 10 , i 1 1; 154
, 161 59. 14'2 57 162 74' 109 69; 167 67, 176 104: 171; 55 61i 5 171, 6.9
50 18 32 15" 46 .6 34 211 47 25 MI; 5; 55 •10 . 12: 211 -6 51 17
274 94 108 112. 270 103 197 87 . 703 ,190 373 299 274 : 99 162 It 268 1(3
322 129 237 124, 323 120, 241 1241 313 '133 312 318 319, 135; 130 1341. 310 132
160 1 1 6 123 75; 156 91 111 198, 155 91' 130; 157 1091 e 811 'ill 15 0 6 , 7
248 109 153 91'231 109' 124 119; 233' 11.0.252 257: 253 112 102 1041 237 101
59 113 1 29 154' 45 175 42 140 1 s',' 1621 64; 61.1...66' 162 162: 161 1 60 159
13 23: 29 33. 41 .24: 33 311 33 00, 211 29' 24 48. 14 , 16! 31 16
/40 126. 124 91 149 123 101 1141 153 114' 1411 138; 141; 126 246: 126, 145 127
112 217 , 61 117 111 110 139 411 114 116 126. 117. 119' 112 - 105-112 111 119
I 83 46, 47 52 401 71! 72 58 77 83' 97, 106 81' 71 rot . .70; 83' 77
123.125 65 108' 1 3 9 136 106 126 1 139 125, 120. 1291.1* 431 132 133' 117 150
, 197 135 It 4 192, 200 439 164 132 213 119, 189, 191. 189' 132 134 14,' 176 1.53
146 88, 74 132
_135 193'1120 80; 144 1 39' 139 1 9 0 145' 92 86. ' 911 123 114"
214 05 145 112, 247 95- 57'1197' 192 139 1 237 234,2.52 113 89 87! 248 86
16.3 90' 100 1111 . 170 90.. 30 191; 127 1311 152 160 , 163 1 100 86' 90 1 164 8 8
1231 . 65 152 73. 225 7 00 75 441 " 3 2 8 6S 225' 231 230 66 63 . 235 63
,A 1143.4•
Albany
A 1111
sy um
Athens Twp
Athens
Batelay
Burlington ...
Iturllngtem Bern
It nr!lng , on West
canton
Cantor:Vivi,
Columbia
Franklin
li t twill le
Hetrick
I.44llarsride
Monroe
Monroe Born
Orwell
orerten
Bike f
11Idgbury
Bottle Tr.p
Bob?i Bern
Sheshequin
Smithfield
ti , n4h Creek
Spriogileld
S.andlog Stone
Sylvania Bore
Terry . ;
Towanda Twp ......
Towanda. North
Towanda Bore. lit Ward
• • 241 Ward
" ad Ward
Troy Twp.
fr. y Hero
Tuscarora.
I.V.tor
Warrria
162 140 . 116 151', 142 113;'128 lay 161 139, Int 161 it ;3; 141 140'152, 159 113
83, 156 74 =4 st 7 155 74. 213 91' 216 226' 2112' 87 87, 20.1; 223 87'
06 183, 76 127 i 08 186' 62 142 101 1.52. 9.5 . 98 98 186 186 185, 98 186
165 189: 120 146 164 189. 1:7 140 163 Is 6 164 . 16.' 164' 165 190?, 189, 16.5 188
162 117 119 141 150 121 , 123 92. 101 121 i 160 163 . 166' 117. 117 121:.162 117
21 4 .-1 160 172 131, 217 169, 181 121! 214 167. 2171 22 - ; 23E 1 161 16.1 163. '.7 18.3
! 104 175 95 185 156086 113 170, 168 172; 198: 164 186 155 164 172 159 166
1 ,111n.t
Wlnaltan.
AS aftising
0x....
“tal
.11.sJority
BOON 11080
3019
Repilblicans irrsm ITa. cans, Dernociats in Roman. Cooper and Cary had 50 votes.
The Paohibition Ticket had 40 votes. Myer over Terry 41 33 • Foster over Herrick
; Gillett over Peck 2672.
PYFTFIITION.
Grand Total of Admissions, and recepts—Trepara
tout tor the Closing Cerenionivs—lho Costorts
and L'lhibitors.
NI ILA DELPHIA, Not,,
lois4ons to the t'entoiniol Exhi-
1)1:ion are reported at 'i7,65.:, of
wi,ich 1,304 were at half fee. • The
pilnd total of cash admissions to
date foot up: At fifty cents, 0,738,-
402 ; at twenty-five cents, 748,0061
total, ,1 0.406. The tot: - .1 cash re
ceipts at the gates were $3.553.*;02.50.-
The poultry show closed this even
ing, and the work of removing the
srecimelfs will begin to-utorrow,
when the list of special prizes will
be announced.
Company M, of the Third United
states Artillery, which has been on
Mutt' at the' exhibition since the
opening, will remain, at the grounds
until the 18th 'instant, when unit-half
(I? the force will be returned to their
posits. The others Will remain -until
all the Government exhibits aie re
moved. The detachments of the En
gineering, Corps, Ordinance. Signal
Set:vice, and Medical' Departments;
comprising t ) 5 awn, ail under the
command of .Capt. Warner. will also
reinahron duty at the grOunds until
the exhibits in their Charge shall
have been returned to lira , hington.
AM the lease of the International
Stock Yard has not yet expired. and
us the yard is of no further' value for
exhibitors who have had their pack=
ing-boxes , burned, the , latter will,
therefore. be able to manufacture new
cases under cover without being corn- .
pellet!' to erect sheds for the purpose.
The large amount of surplus lumber
remaining! in the stock-yard is to be
utiliod in the erection of a grand
-tand for the - accommodation of par
ticipants in the closing exercises on
Nov. 10. as it has been determined,
in case the weather is propitious. to
hold the ceremonies in the open air.
;I his stand is to occupy the open
space on the west side of the Main
Building, and will have seating ca,
,parity' of about three thousand. -In
case of rain, the ceremonies will take
place in the Judges' Hall, in Lead of
the Main Building, as was originally
proposed. /
The Prystdeni, Mrs. Grant, Seers=
tars- and. Mrs. Fish will arrive on
Weflnesday to participate in clos
ing 'ceremonies on Friday.
In regard to the exportationn4'
, _..oods'on exhibition. notices has been'
received from the Treasury Depart
.tient requiring the usual export bond
Ikhelre (roods are to be transporte:l
over other than bonded railway lilies
to the port or final departure, and
thence by other than the regular lines
of steamers. . .
REVPTUR:rMVMOr'NWIIiiI
LosnoN,'Nov. 6.—A dispatch from
:Punic to Reuter's telegram company
:tthiounces the death of Cardinal An
tonclli. The same dispatch also re
piuts that Cardinal Constaritine 'Pa
trizi, vicar general of the Pope, is
dying.
Giacomo Antonelli,, the Cardinal
whose decease is to-day announced,
was born at Sonnino near Tervacino.
in Italy, April 2,180 G, and was edir:
cate4 ''at the great Seminary of
o Riline. He took orders soon after
coming to manhood, and was Carl)"
Made a bishop. Pope Gregory XVI.
recognized his political talent,
.ap
pointed him successively to import
ant civil ollices, and in 1845 made
him minister of finance to the Papal
government. Pope Pius IX. made
hith cardinal in 1847, and his prime
minister in 1848, wheie was sup
posed, as was the Pope. to favor the
popular party. Fora time, however,
he was,obliged to give place to Ma
inland. W hen Bossi was• assassinat
ed in 1848, the Pope, acting under.
Antonelli'siadvice, made the famous
flight to Gaeta. There he continued
to be the Pope's adviser. and he ne
gotiated with Louis Napoleon's gov
ernment. the arrangement by which
the .Pope returned to 'Rome in 1850,
under French protection.
Ever since that time Cardinal An
tonelli has controled the Papal poli
cy. and has lesided,.in the Vatican
since the unification of Italy, with'
Rome, as the seat of the constitu
tional Government of King "Victor
Emanin I. Ile was' a thoroughly
worldly man, in spite of his ecclesti
cal position, and his Moral Character
has not been without stain. He is
said also to have been by !far the
- wealthiest Catholic ecclesiastic, if
not the wealthiest of all Italians.
His fortune is variously estimated'at
from 10,000,000 to 35,000,000 francs,
independently' of:his rare and.price
less collection of works of art, an
cient coins, ancient statuary
.and
other articles of vertu worth notless
1-7 .4 . ;X" i '—;—...-erl 4 7" - t glk-' c• - katE•r
. " . 4.
4
- of Bradi()id Co
774: 5319
2393
matchless marvels of the:loom of the
last period. his business for many
years has been to 'transact all tlfe
temporal affairs of the Papacy as
secretary of state to the president of
the Council of Minister s ; Perfect of
the Srcred A pOstolic Palaces, of the
Sacred Congregation of Loretto .and
of the Consulta.f His work was
,quite as much that of a banker as of
a diplomist... lie lived in.. a noole
palace on the summit of the Quirinal
Although receiviii4, with other.
Cardinals, a salary of $4,000 per an
porn. he was provided with so many,
wealthy benefices that - he bad accu- :
mulcted an immense fortune. , He
Innta chaplain and confessor, a little
court of his own;A ,Scarlet trimmed
coach emblazOned' With ecclesiastical
heraldry. and a gimid wearing coats
'hats and knee breeches.
The following explains how some
water, at the Centennial grounds be
•
comes vitiateA :
A member of the Board of Finance.
who .recently leartied through certain
philanthropic people in New-York
and other distant cities that the wa;
ter (tithequatfed b) him
•
daily for tl last twenty years is a
vile; sicken / ink compound. of oxygen,
hyttilogen and numberless poisonous
cheinicals, became half convinced
shat he must have died a decade or
more, ago. lie .bronght a medical.
expert{ firm New-York to anal .
the.water flowing from the T. A... 8.
fountain i -- and also that from the ice
water fountain,
,both of which have
their-source in the Schuylkill. Hav
ing finished the work assio - ned to hint,
the expert pronounced the former to
be as pure wat - t' any he had ever
handled or tasted; but the latter,
about which Many complaints had
been made by •viAtors from the city
and elsewhere, he said -Was unwhole
some, bur, that it derived all of • its
bad qualities from ..the ice thiough
which it filtered. As all the ice that
has been used in this fountain came
ftom New-Enpiand, that member of*
the -Board of Finance dlesires-to hear
what the Down Easters have to say
upon the subject. " The blame," says
he, "liesmainly. with Maine."
TnE New-York Witness, a non
partisan rreligiottS paper printed in
New-York. has this to say about the
condition of th , , South. As the elec
;.ion is over, it cannot be called an
electioneering arg
It is a grind thotOta of one of
the friends of the American Mission
ary Association, that if the amount
expended in sending troops 'to the
Smith were given - to that'Society for
educational purposes, the great (J 6 ,,
jest of improving - the condition of
the frtAtdmen would be much farther
advanced ten years hence. is to
he rementbered,' however, that the
United States Government, as such,
has no obligation resting upon it to
educate any class of the people or to.
give money to any denomination or
society for that or any other'purpose.
Btit it has a very imperative duty
resting upon it to protect ! all classes
in voting,'at 4;deral elections. There
a screwloole .in our machinery of
government w ten the President efur:
,
not protect c tiit'us of the United
States from 1 iwlcis violence in the
Southern Sta vs in. the same way
that he can d. in foreign countries.
The fact tnat Pach State makes laws
fur the protection of life and - ,Proper 7
ty talie's all ,tich cases out-_of. the
hands of theFejeral.Government,
though it is n torious that in
i
Bevein
of the South ru :gates these laws
are never executed so as to protect
either the property or lives of ne
groes against white men. The dia
bolical spirit of , caste nullifies all
laws and the, Federal Government is
powerless to put down or avenge the
most cruel assassinations and massa
cres. The poor wronged race must
therefore continue to sutler till' the
progress of-Christianity Makes them
really free." - :
876.
FAJIL TRADE.
LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK
BOOTS AND SHOES •
TRUNKS; TRAVELING BAGS;
Ever o ff ered In this town, and; at prices that cannot
tail to please the close-4 buyer. I bare many bar
gains In ail lines of goods that cannot be obtained
elsewhere. Please call and examine goods and
tanizainsa THE PLACE—HUM phrey's
old Stood. OPPoelte . 06014 "Q 4".
4 - ,, - 14,Tcri*ef:t187EL
703 531117.15.78511 7112.3 5231 59112 5131 7908 5112
NMI
1131
113Miiiii
WHAT VITIATES THE WATER.
ITOW AiviAlaser.ett:.
1876. 1876
IDE
1 am now - receiving t
Sze., &c., :&c.,
- '.':-', - 1 !-. #7,..-A4m.timaustai-i
OYSTER - .BAY -
•
AND • 4. 4
. .
.•
EUROPEAN HOUSE!
•
•
-70
• .
•
• C. N. SEELEY ,
Respectfully informs the public that he his re.
inored to his dew building just south of the Mean'
liouse,w be re he will be planed to see hi i old frionds
O.
.
•
WARM 'MEALS
Served at all 'hour, at the lowest. possible rates.
,OYSTERS, " .
By file Gallon, Quart or Dozen, .and in /Shell.
. • C.ILSEELT.Y.
_• Towanda, Oct. it. IsTs.
I F YOU HAVE'
IaILDINGS Or ANY CL•SS,
DWELLINGS,
'1 STORES,
SAW-MILLS,
Or IiERCI-lANT)ISE,
OTHER PERSONAL PROPERTY
,
Yon may be able to sane money. and eertaintycan
,•n•ure cheaply ati with any one &so. with tho , uu
'dersignetf, tepre.enting the following
STAUNCH ANO RELIABLE COMPANIES
,
London Assurance Corporation.
Traders' Insurance Co., of Chicago..
Mutual Insurance Co., or "few Ton.
Paterson Insurance Co.. or Patenon-
Insurante Co. of the State of Penn.
French Insurance Corporation.
Susquehanna- Mutual, 4. ! f Harrisburg.
Also Life lasuranre - in the old established mitt
Mutual Benefit Life.
LOssest qultably 'adjusted and promptly paid.
C. 31. IiALK
Towanda, 'Pa.. Oct. 19—lor
BANKRUPT SALE!
v- : a r ir , e Now.york Clultilag Ilnis..hartng t.... f t
01,11sed to tall, hay .seut.tu? i att, —•
.„:
o
530,000 WORTH OF aLiWtHEIC!...
• -
conzt‘tirg of
•
GENTS' FURNISITING (i001)*,
DAT:3 AND CA P+,
!HANES, &c
NV hick MUST be sold In onler to ral4. money, !JOT
zgreed to pay their et - editors '25 rent- en
and Thave wilt me. the g 004.4 to cti,p,s, of
or them.
SEE THE PRICE 3 WE HAVE-
4 0 0 Flrsi-4 'lass Gray Overcoats . fa 00 and Up.
300 Firs!-Class Gray and 11ack- Ser
iy Overcoats 4 40 ••
4r(i Flrst-Cla.,sliarrls'Unlon 13eav'rs 5 00
255 First ('iris tiawyer'. (7hinalllas. 7 00 ,
510 Union Mr/ 5 00 '
640 Harrison I),SE'V. Ca%sltpere Snits 000 •
15 0 0 !Leavy Working 1 co
7;5 Crown Ca-slthere 1) 6 T 1 75 a . ,(1, 1 ,rp.
400 tiennlne Wo.lward MIMS.. 3 12 L
.050
Cassimere Vest—
Come (art: , and secure vour itarzaini: This Is
humlo'g. a> thes.- gooth .51tiST aud 5.11.1. LL.
`Je:,soltl within the heat GO day!, at
M. E. I:OSENFIELIrS, TOWANI , .t, PA
Novi•tuber 2. 1574
Powell /4 Co.
powELL & co
We have received this week a very large o
ArETV ,GOODS!
Suliable fur the
FALL.SEASON!
And are now offering
Bitrgy bis
In each Department of our Sion,
All thr , latest Styles In
DIESS GOODS,
CLILIKS SACQU&S,
,S ILL ILL S,
CLOTHS AND CASSLITEE.
Also, a large stuck of
PRINTS & GING HAMS,
;ILL EA CHER BROWN SIIEETLN - GS
TABLE LINENS,
TO WELS,CE
DOMESTICS OF ALL/ KINDS!
A very floe - assortment of
NOTIONS--&-,.FANCY GQO1!
GLOMS,
CORSETS, TIES,. 1
I
DRESS TRIMMINGS, &c., &c.
Lary adaitions to
Carpet Department!
CARPETS. AT VERY LO B' PRICES
Plewe Call and See our New Goods.
POWELL, At CO.
11 , 01114 4 101 ink
ffi
OEM
FACTORIES;
I=
FLANNELS.
HOSIERI,
MI