Vradford gtpottn;l E. o.'• GOODRICH ) MATO& Toilvanda.:,Pi.., Oct. FS, BIM Republican National Tick .!• FOR PRESIDENT, - t_ General JAMES A. G ABFIE or otno. \ roa r vida-rassinENTir, General CHEfriTit A. AIITHIM, . - OF. NEW-TOR . ,'-- i \ • ELECTOet*. ' I. . . F•lwln N. Iteru;e. • Charles il. Forney, Henry W. Other; Jr., Nathan C . Elsbree, John L. T.awson, Andrew Stout, Edo it 11. Fitter, George M. }kVle, M. Hall Stanton, i tweorge B. Wiestßag, ;Tiales Dutotork. . I Mlctia4lSchall, G rum,. deft. Kelm, Walter W. Ames, . Paviq F. Hou.t.oa, Jain P. Tesgarden, MorcaliM. Wilts,'Nelson P. Reed, 1: enry S.- F.etert, ... (Augustus E. W. Painter', .1.4. n M. Sieliman, .Thowas:McKentlan. 'Nuke S. Moyer, - ... ' Cal T. Matfett, ... .F.,lgnr l'inehot, ' George W Delmater, ' it k hri MP:ebell, 'Calvin W. GlifillatC, •,. C.iuro..l F. I.llthlel, ' ! Republican State Ticket. JUDO EiF SUP REME . COIIIIT, Hon. HENRY GREEN, Northampton. AUDITOR OEICBRAL. Hon. JOHN A. Lr,mox, Blair Donau. REPUBLICAN COUNTY-TICKET, PUESIDENT JUDGE, INN. PAUL I). MORROW. CONGRES,B, CORNELIUS C. JADWIN-, OF WAYNE COUNT': SENATOISt fI WILLIAM T. DAMES, REPRESENTATIVES, .108EPII 11. MARBI - 1, PIKE, E IJSII A L. HILLIS, TOWANDA, L. 1).. TA ILOR; GRANVILLE. . . DISTRICT -ATTORNEY, C: FANNIN'b, TROY. COUNTY SURVEYOR,. ' T. A: SEWARD, SMITEIFIELD. VOTE to redeem the House! tote It - tral not 170 to be beaten' now. .117( Fhouid nerir U' beaten until every ma?. i ,cho 'counts, or represents those who !Qum ;i1 the ehnuaration to give' representatios , in the Etectora Cy Vegc can cast 'his rote just as he pleases, Jr can hare it.c9untei juat ast:Ae cast it."--4:ENERAL ULT.SS.ES 5 GRANT,:August 12, 1'441. I4)(1K out fur Ro.»b4cks: 'Tttere plentk of time tb, forge anothei lettet iron) GARFI El. D. The Democraticleadert• Ire, experts at that businees Then': are thousands of young men in this Commonwealth who will vote for the first time on - the 2d pro:. Let them' be looked after, that they may start right their political life. • • . s ti, make a , Heithblican, House o Vote-for4ADWIN . . . --, BEWAIIE )1 [rands and lastcards. T 1 1), oloCrtt:c .inniiagers are ) desperate . ,'.l: , ini.zli to charge our candidates with ali tip' Crimes in the decalogue, if thereby 7 ! ..: v could dec - bice - the Voters. - SPEAK4:II at a Democratic meeting in 'Florida announced that ,whein . the news llAN . ('!ocK's election;lte soldier* or the Sortthxtould "an old Confed ; t.4 1 . - tte yell, as., hrilEng as that which star 'lA his ears fropil the throats of PlCK immortal hrigado.". AN overwhelming defeat of the Demo• crttie, patty is neeesSary for the business ~•f the country, for so long as li•at 1 art has a chance of , success, the ossibility of free trade , will , create die list' in all manufacturing districts,: and .':ti ital which should be invested will lie ii )r man t Ill•NNixo l Free Trains to Remoeiratie Ilcotings is no qualification for ateon- Llres , inan. Vote for ,TAIINVIN! AIIIiANCIE your bUsiness; fellow Repub -I:.e.kos, so that you can all give the whole, ~ITueilay nest, to l ybur country. };:very :i•public:o.i vote sl i muld be polled, and as . Denioerats should be persuaded to vot o with You as it is possible to influence. Don't have any, other business on hand _ . ; ; for that important day. • ,THEI:E' is an ex-rebel soldier out it: Gitl•innati. named SAMVEI. V.:1116D, who is not satisfied - mitb the resultin Ohio.and Indiana. lie thits shows his disgust : "1 ar-for-rei;olution. • I fought them before. vuti I am ready to march out and-fight them again. :The thus:l;ot will have to rettle this business at last. The whole t...autry has gone to hell.',' WE are Only fighting the old fight over once more will we whip them ' Tire only difference beween,lB6s :111,! ISSO is, that this time we will whip ont our enemies -entirely, and, subse 4Mently,.:. give, the ;Republicans of the nit h rtti opportunity to regain their man . ' secure the righti that have 'been wrongfully traco.n froth them. VOTE Ifor a change ! Vote: to change the liotrse of ltepresentatives.! for .TAP‘VI-N.! TIIE re-election of 'Senator EMili*Ds, of Verm4it, to :United States Senate, Nviihout Republican competition or oppo sition, was a deserved compliment to a s!atpSinall !and 'constitutional lawyer, as well :as a faithful and hard-working Sena- The Republican party appreciates its ically faithful and able servants, and Senator EDMUNDS descried the honor so .freely bestowed. • MO TDERE are thousands of honest Dem 6 .- crati who have decided to run no risks of the Said south controlling the affairs of t;:e I,;:tion and of foreign pauper labor being introduced iuio this country,' cart their, votes . for GARFIELD :ot , i UT 1:: • They will still - tie Demo - Llyit 'cannot swallow such an objec -t", tirket as hari been presented for, tlicnr a scici e tance. • -Vi ITE as yousprinciples di, tate Vote rebuke and.bleak up the Solid South ! VOtt . ! for JADWIN ! - • Inv business mens' campaign _worries • the Democratic organs terribly," and the aitoupt to counterfeit it in. the Demo ,- 4:3-7.tic interest is a list failure. An occa sional Democrat; in business or rnaltufac . turcx, is iud s uced to declare his confidence in - Lis party; but it makes no impression 4,n the general p;nblic. The.. Democratic party lied to and cheated' the country in this•tanif issue:, and it cannot do it again. All its expliitiationa, apoineallons and 4ssuraziets go for rottlitig. JL is st dead 1.-!tor,'stof fist szairos ONE Representative mtky determine the political complexion othelionse. Don't run any risks. vpteio 4ADWIN I REMEMBER the 'Deutoctatic predictions relative to the Indiana and Ohio elections,_ and you will know just how much confP. deuce to place in their prophecies con t. , centing the coming contest. L3l ; . THE Republican who, from nver-confl-: deuce, fails to record his vote on Tuesday= next, will have something to regret all life, and especially if the absence .of Ibis vote should result in the defeat he any candidatien the Republidan ticket. S.vrs'the Philadelphia Ledger: "The tuen - who put the thirteen words in 'fay% of imelican labor' into the Chicago plat.= form took a risk, but they builded better than thdy knew ; the men who placed the woi ds 'revenue only . ' in the Cincinnati platform builded far worse thau they understood." .1. • IV HAT . Si as left , of the Greenback7Labor party' in -Pennsyiyatiia Wednesday nomi nated Iron: S,.l3tut4, cALVIN of Blair County-for Judge of the Supreme Court. Mr. CAtvistis a limm of ability and in tegljty, who was a meniber of .Congress from,rencsylyaniaAbirti years ago. Tnis is no time ; for -complimentaiy votes. Vote to wrest the House from t.'ontederate rule \rotator JADWIN ! TuE Democracy, if, the truth-were told, b.,S.giveu up' all (hope 7-or carrying th l h Presidential election iu ICovembd,r:: „ The result in Indiana was the death'-b'l .to • heir litipes. They 'kill continue:.:their bluster, boviever, hoping to carry a:Suffi cient number of Congressional districts to keep control of Congress: The shouting for Hit:COCK is only a means to-that eud. Look to the House of Rbpresentatives. OUR columns. for :the past few weeks, have been filled with political reading, in ..tead of the usual vivietrof news. l're havyw apology - A . * make for it, as the importance of the issues. to be decided, claimed even more Consideration than we have given them. But the election &et, we shall endeavor to`-fill our columns with useful and attractive reading, and make the REPORTER R welcome visitor to every fireside. HERE is a little contribution writte s t by Colonel FORN EY on Junel, 1868, de rih ing Decoration day observances at Arl:ing ton : !‘ JAMESGenerall A. GA RE ELI); the orator of the day, was in_fine health and spirits. QenCral W. 'S. lIANcocK, hand some but haughty, „ was not in the proces sion to the graves at all, evidently hating the all'air . beeanQc it was not intended to honor the rebels. IlAscocii is evidently begining todiscOver that he cannot be the Demovratie candidate for pri-sideut with out nin;; his back on all those who stood by him. But what if, after all, he sliciuld lose the prize."' THE COUNTYTICHET. Don't neglect the County Ticket. Because it will be elected tail have a majority of thousands, is op reason why some attention . .shoubC not be paid to it: .The noMiriees arc'entire ly unexceptionable, as is slipw'n by •the Tact that no portion of the-ticket has been assailed. :The Republican voters of the County, should make the majority for it as i large as possi ble, to show their approbation of.the manner : of its formation, and their appreciation' of the high character of the candidates.' ' 'As we briefly announced last wpek, Mr. Enwaris has withdrawn as candidate for Senator, and the on test is now between Mr. DAVIES and the Democratic candidate. =This course on thelpart of Mr. Enwanps is in entire aecoql with his reputa- tion as a fair niVind an active and consistent' Repo:Mit:an. Whatever reason •the WS'oming; RepOilcans May imagine they have to complain of unfair treatment from Bradford, the • I • occasion was • not opportune to right their wrongs. And we can Say with entire confidence, that there is every disposition on the part of Vie Repub licans of this county,kkhenerer oppor t,un_it'y offers to accord to Wyoming all the:tespect and position due to their courage and consistency.- election is now assur ed by a m4jority running into• tie thousands. The people of the Dis trict have cause for congratulation . that he is \ to their - representatives its the Senate for four yes . rs longer The times call for the presencein the legislature of just such men as Ni. Divas. - Against his integrity fts';ft legiSlator there has never been :iir.Otilied a word of suspicion. He , enjoys in the highest degree the re spect and confidence of .his brother Senators. and I.e _wields a perftOnal influence in that, .body which has nev er been exceeded by an3l Senator. Self-made, coming from the rankS,Of the people, his idea's of public,econo my and_bis estimate , of the popular demands are based 'upon - correct principles, and the welfare. of'hii constituents and the interests of the Commonwealth are zeftlousy protect ed' and promoted. The coming session of the Legisla- • ture will be distinguished by the in troduction of important measures of legislation which will require for their pro - per_Consideration, integrity, expe rience and wisdom on the part of our lawmakers. Mr! bAvtEs' services to his constituents and the State will be valuable. It would have been worse than folly at OAS - time to hive permit, ted him to makC:way fora new man, hoviever - able and reliable, because those qualities even in the higheit de gree would not compensate for the exPerienee and influence, which DAVIES will bring to the discharge of his duties. L The Republicans of, - ,the Distrietsl owe it to Mr: „Myna and to them selves to give tiii a vote white.: will swell his majority to such a figure as show their confidence in him, and increase very largely the com manding place he now occupies as a F,cnator, and the endorsement will 1 sid4 very it:M.ol . l4lly to tits iittl - Jero $ sad ttacfnlvss, STATE SENATOR. *ME PARTY of VILAIID The Democratie party has become a party ,of Fraud. It could almost be indicted in a court of Justice for endeavoring to obtain votes tinder 1 false pretences It has been already arraigned, tried and condemned .st the bar of public opinion, for attempt ing to deceive and Mislead the voters of the country The nomination Of HANCOCK was an attempted fraud. The uniform of's Union General s was used just as the rebels used the,4lue" during the rebellion, -to r deceiVe - tind capture the boys on picket duty,. QT to get within the Union lines. It iiwas vainly imagined that the name and'faine of a brave , and 'respected Union General would not only wipe out all the memories of the past, but. would cover' all the rebel schemes Ind purposes of the present. It was an attempted fraud, at which th.e Confederates cornplacentlY smiled, expecting the worth to be hoodwink ed into its support, and confident in their ability and power to. manage matters should iiixrocx be elected. This . was a failure, as theynion sol diers, determined to " vote as they -shot," and would. not follow the Gen eral into the camp of the enemy. . ' The Perna-retie platform declares for a "tariff for revenue only." The alarmed manufacturers of the cowl , . try ' showed such a disposition to sup port the party of protection and vote for GARFIiLD, that. the Democratic managers have attempted another fraud. Ilitxcoex's declaration. that the tariff was 'a ".local issue," was unfortunate for him, and the - Octo ber elections brought forth his fa- mous ante-dated tariff letter, which was the most transparent fraud of all. The dernonsttations of the business men and operatives throughout the country has made a wonderful .phange in the views of.the Democracy. They are now: only reliable tariff party. " POLK, DALLAti and . the Tariff of 1842," is outdohe by the frantic cf. , forts of the Democrats to delude the country. The spectacle is simply dis gusting. ' Fraud having failed, recourse is I now. had as a last resort to Forgery. a forged letter purporting td be : from Gen. ' . GAIIFIELD to one MOREY, of Lynn; Mass., is . published by author qty of the Demociatie National Com mittee, in - which.he is made to favor . Chinese labor, and express a sent'ments antagonistic to the interests of ..the: laboring men of the country. .This vile and inipudent' forgery - •is dis proves by the prompt and emphatic, , denial of Gen. GARFIELD himself that he never wrote such a letter, and.nev- . ei heard of such a man as MOREY, by the testimony of .experts as to his handwriting; and finally . by the au thority of .the Post master at Wash ' ington who states. that the post mark on the envelope is an . imitation of one which was not in 'use when the pretended letter was dated, and could not have beevused at that,tirne. It I / any evidence *-as needed-, enough has. been produced to convince every holi est man that the fetter waso, forgery 'of the blackest kind, and it would be supposed that it would be prompt ly • disclaimed by the . Democratic . niapagers. Such 'is not fact ; ;in their 'desperation. the Demoeratic leaders seem not only to be lost to fairness and decency but to'bave parted with their good' sense.. . their! despair they forget that the 'people are intel ligent and honest, and cannot be iris: leid by falsehood and fraud: The balk-boxes on Tuesday next, will teach them a. lesson,- and learn 'them .that the American people • Will never • sanction nor endorse such a campaign of Fraud and Forgery, by ja trium phant . vindieation of - GARP l ELD and ARTHUR. lIIIANCOCIL AND TIIE TARIFF Some, . two weeks ago, the edi ‘or of. ; the Paterson Guardian, a Democratic paper, had a conversation • with .General HANCOCK on , the sub- ect of the tariff, and in the next is sue of that paper reported what tht General - said. The object of the .v is it appears to have been. to get some expression "of. - his 'views that; would quiet the alarm` that a great many Democratic Manufacturers were be ginning to manifest lest ; the success of the Democratic'party with its dec laration iu favor of " tariff for reven ue only" , might endanger and des troy the manufacturing interests o the country. The editor of the Guar dian introduced the subject by tell- ing the General that ;the tari ff ques tion was . creating .IC great deal of talk among the manufacturers and workingmen otraterson, and asking how the thing was going to work. To which, after some preliminpry.ob sdrvations, Gen. Hiscocif made the following remarkable .answer : • • • The election of a Democraticfpresldent or the election of a Republican President cannot Interfere with or influence that in the least. The Paterson people need have no anxiety whatever that I will ever favor anything that Interferes with the manufacturing - or Industrial Interests of the country. They will have Lust as much, proteition under Democratic administration as under Repub. tiesn administration. The tariff is a /o ral question. The tame question was brought up once in, my notice place in Pennsytrania. It is a matter that• the general government 'seldom cares to Interfere - with, sad nothing Is likely ever to be done that will Interfere . , with the Industries of the country. • That a man thought by one of the leading parties of the country fit to be President of the United- States, should saY anything- so excessively silly and betraying such astonish ing ignorance as is here displayed would be incredible, if the evidence that, he-thus spoke was not dear and positive. "The tariff,is a losial goes tion !" and '" a matter that the gen eral government seldom cares to in , terfere with!" .I*.to commentis tieeded on such an extraordinary exhibition as General HANCOCK Las here made -of his ignorance and his unfitness to 1 fill thif vivo to which he aspires: •*lt wseil4 difigrorm a iieboolboy twelve years of • agiii - and' 'we lbould think intelligent Democrats would recon sider theirintentions of voting for a tnan)proved out of his own month to be so , totally deficiCnt bnowledge of publiC matters Wye:sting wbichall men of ordinary intelligence are fa- MI IST , .:Some doubts having been expresar4 ud whether Ahe above report of his - conversation was correct, the editor if the t ,kluardian called on General HANcoCK again, and,rtspecting what - tben occurred, made' the following rp statement in a subsequent issue of 1 his paper : ' . . I "General IlAxcocit was visited agalnon Satur day by a Guardian representative. It was not a newspaper 'lwetriew. , lioweve!, and the Infortir. don obtained Is hot reportable at the pritent time. We only refer b;,lt to say that General itANcocw carefully perused the Int i enrlew published luSatur dars Guardian as reported aboir. and pronoune °ed it correct, It lug Subitantlally Just what he said In every res et. 'and espeelally that pat re ferring to the qu stion of thetiaritf." -, Since the Indiana n- eleetio I how ever, the eneral appears to have ,discovered bat the r i esident and OR general ',Fovernme t may lave something t do with t e tariff, and in a letter addressed to ei-Governor RANDOLPH of- New Jefsey, bearing date the 12,th fast:, but • not -made public And probably not es written till after the' result of the Western eta tions was known, he..made a-chanff . e 0 of base, and declared•: "I am too sound an American to advocate any departure fro the genami featUres of a policy that has largely been instrumental In building up our industries and ken ping Americans from the coin. Witten of the unpaid labor of Europe. • •, • Ail part les agree that the best_ way for us to.ralse revenue is largely by a Tariff. So far as we are concerned, therefore, all talk about 'tree trade 'lb • And ho concludes byideclarlng himself favorable to a tariff that will by 4,Judlclous,Just,'hartnotilous. and incidentally pro ctire, as well as stable lilts effects." - General HANCIIIICK is therefore on record,first as approving the pI.A -fOrm of the Cincinnati: Convention, ".a tariff for revenue only," next as declaring that the tariff is a "local question," resilecting which the.geii eral government has little Or no , thing to do and lastly - as in favor of an "incidentplly proteclire" tart", And it is now said he is writinianother letter upon the mlbject with a design of satisfying the friends of the- pro tective system that he is ,entirely sound oh-that question. • But he has alreSdy written and 'said trp much, His letters .hlready written, and his'verba.l utterances have / mortified his friends and made hini - the laugh ink-stock of , his political opponents. Ssith such an exhibition as he has Made of himself in his treatment of this question' (the ,only Zino be has -undertaken.to discuss since his ac ceptance of the nomination) even Democrats who do. not , wish to see the country disgiaced by the election of an incredibly ignorant and incom petent matt to_ the ,Presidency, ought, and some of them we believe will, join along with us in rejoicing that the handwr,iting on the walls of Ohio and Indiana give perfect assurance that HANCOCK IS nOt to ,occupy the chair Of WASHINGTON. IF you Are represented by a reliable Republican, you Will not be bumiliated by any votes cast Fat the dictation iSf a caucus controlled Oy Confederates. Vote for JADWIN ! Academy / .1 AT a large meeting at the Academy of Music, in Jersey t f lty;!,Thursday night, held under the auspices of the Boys in Blue, General GRAN'T .was introduced by General Jottx RAMSF.I, commanding that organization; and was ~received with pro longed applause. In the course) of his spee - ch he said .he l had been traveling around the world a little, had seen the people, and could tell those of New , Jer sey that the Republican ticket-"at tote ap ' prod:Chingelection is going to have the vote of a solid north,, including Now Jel-i sey, which used to be !called a foreign State,. but ' bait redeemed , herself on sev eral occasions. •he said, ."I like the -Democ'tats ; some of my best frit4is are among the Democrats, but I think they should let. the Republican part,;,-.run this gOvenament until they can give us better assurances than any they ,have yet that' they would run it:in the sameway." He created much amusement by remarking: "Ladies and gentlemen, I have been re quested to serva.,aa-F'resident-tbiS is my third term." He was followed bfGeneral BISHOP, of Ohio. He afterwards made an address at the Tabernacle; and subse - quently Ono at the Opera House. ' lialVcocres letter on ;the Rebel war claims did not cause him toloMe the prom ise of, a, single • electoral Vote in.the Solid South .orthe,brippOrt of a single Concert- , erate, Brigadier. The Solid South' Ilinows that the Southern dog 'will wag its North ern tail, when the time comes: Neither will the letter on the tariff which the In diana and Ohio elections frightened out of the Democratic candidate for the Presi dency, lose him the Votes of free traders. They know,that • while there are Demo' crate who are in favor of protection to Arneri6n manut..ctures, the Dertiocralfc party is the party of free trade. Fortun ately, there are thinking Democrats active ly interested in home manufactures, who, demand something more than the Demo cratic platform :promises—" a' tariff fir revenue who expect soinetbiri. more than the Demoeratic nominee think they should have—a tariff that is " inci dentally protective," and who consequent ly will not Vote fiSr the party whose only record on this vital. question belies the promises their candidates would now make to catch votes. Tan present canvass is rapidly assum ing a comical aspect. The Democrswy, are doing all sorts of strangejnad amusing ,things.' For , example, in. New, York, Irving Hall submitted to Tammany a list. of twelve names, out. of which to select a candidate for Mayor. 'lt contained two Catholics, one Gerinan and nine Ameri cans. Ono of the Catholics was select9d, and even the Herold - asks why? It points. out that no Catholic was ever elected Mayor of New York, and intimates that a power highir than Joan Nittax.inade the e.hoice. It also points out that the schools in . New York have been kept free from political or religions part4anahip, and suggests that the nomination of GIIACIriII Catholic, for: Mayor, raises that 'issue for the firtit time. It really: looka as if the Demoentey, in strongly-Demo cratic Iletr!York, isle industriously pre paring io hooded by their own petard. .ktigt":r4titi*TA 7 .t - i MHF.:ROLLSI Tues4,y Next, November 2d, i cabs the 'Battle! BLICASS, GIVE DAY t o. YOUR COUN RY ri REP 0 • uthern Wets 4= Ballots I Ueet REB; NE FRAUD. AND FORGERY AND„A soup. SOUTH I Sustain 1 of th R 5 OTC EARLY, AND SEE THAT EVERY TEPID - LICAN VOTE IS POLLED ! A LAST yirollD,! — 1 - Before' the issue of another numi tier of our paper the PresidentiO question' will <be decided. There is every reason.to believe that the_sue cess of the Be publican candidate is certain. But 'while confident that victory awaits us, it is but proper that we should: nbt • conceal; the dan- gers that 'are possible. 'Firstly, the Solid South Will fulfil the promise of Wade HaMpton and give the Demo- cratic candidat i3B electoral votes. A. - stormy day;. , or some-.;fortuitous circumStance, might add enough from the North to make up the necessary 185 votes or, more. It is well enough to look such a possible Contingency, n the-face and act,as if-it was immi- nent. Then the desperation of the Democracy - is such, that if, GARFIELD and ARTHUR have a baremajority of electoral irotes- there will be an at- tempt on the , part of the reckless Democratic majority ii.ZCongress to count out our ~candidatO. Such an 'action woald'convulse the country, it is true, might. 'lead tick anarchy 41. bloodshed. but the •men who llndeav- ored by rebellion to overthrow the • government are capable - or attempting any measures of fraud and ,violence necessary to - attain control of :the govetntnent. For the triumph of Republican principles, for the safety and peace of therCoLiniry, it . is %necessary that the. Freemen of the North, should make such demonstixtion at the polls on Tuesdaii next,- as will awe the turbulent "Conspirators into .re- - • 'specting:And fearing , an awakened andlgolid North. Every Vote cast for GAnn.ELn,and .A urnnuu is a vite to secure peace, to aid in the securi \ ty and permanenc,e of our Free Institm - lions. • Let every Republican bear in mind, that his vote not only helps, to elect the candidates of ,his atty„ but is a rebuke to the schemes against the prosperity and honor of the coun , try. Let him remenlber that every vote add'ea to the Republican major- ity will be an indication of ,lhe . ear: nes and determination of the people, the,ballot now May save a bayo , net hereafter . should the Confederates come into power and, rebel schemes be carried out to their ineiritable con- clusion. Every Republican should go early to the polls. He should give one day to what 'he feels and knows to be the best interest cif- the country. Re shouktnot feel his duty[fdlfilled by simply depositing his ballot.. There is always on such a:zealous r.l opportunity to be active useful . , We%will not attempt to POint, out the 'way; because it.will sugges t itself to .every tntelligent voter.; Don't ne- . glect this duti.' Devote the day faithfully. to add: to the majority which Pennsylvania wilt certainly give for. GARFIELD, and when you hearthe shoute z of victory you will have the proud satisfaction of know ing that a share of the victory is de. servedly yours, and of joining with unalloyed pleasureill the feeling that the 'husiness intereets of , the country are to suffer: no shock tor the next four years. , COMPLIMENTARY, votes are always re gretted when toolatelo remedy the mis chief. 'Don't , make: #ny mistake. Vote "foi JADWIN Teri" the Whole ticket. THE Arrnut ,TO DECEIVE LABORING MEN , PROyEOTOTtE , 111140114 Obi - tile Perim —The *W12161501114 Ilkameirathiltalaitailw ,The Republican:National Commit tee 'has rteeived and has in its pos session the following telegram from General 43LankiELD in reference "to the forged - leiter ;windy , Published by the . 'Demoeratle Committee on the Chinese labor _qpestion "MOTO% Ohio, Oct. 22, 1880.—Yo the noti. - 14 Jewell 'and the i. S. W. Making I will nut break. the role I ha ve ladop_ted by public reply to campaign Iles;: bit I authorize you to:de neutice the so-called Morey letter as a bold lotgery. • troth fa its language and sentiment, . lie pub. licatioo I never beard of the ezistenee of The Em players' Union',Of Lynn, Magid., nor of. Inch'. per •sonAs EL V. Morey: • J. At CIAMPI map." • The 110 iiqg additional deSplitch was - received Thy the committee on • Saturday - • • . , - . .„ '• • " MENTOR. Ohio, 0ct.'23.—T,0 Welton. Marshall Jewell : Your telegram of this afternodo is remtv ed. Publish my despatch of last evening if you think best. Within „the last hour the mail Mae brought me the lithographic copy of the forged' letter. - It Is the work of some clumsy villain, who cannot spe ll nor write English. not imitate my handwrit ng. Every honest end manly, Democrat- In America who la familiar with my handwriting will deneunce the forgery at eight. Pat ice case In the hands of the ablest detectives at once and hunt the rascal down:. - JA. OA airist.D.“ .! The following telegram was receiv . a from the Postmaster at Washing .on by Chairman JEWELL I 1 snIN cTo , Oct. 23, leso.—The lion. War- Ihall Jewell : The New York Tr istle'puttltithes what purports to be a fac!slmite of a letter alleged to hove been written by General Garfield to one ILL. Morey on the Chinese ' question, together with the envelope in which It, shoilid have been inclosed. .That the whop) thing is a 'manfactored, bold, and villainous fraud the Billowing facts will clearly show : No such cancelling staropasla shown on the envelope was in :mein the Washington Poet Onicp on the 83d'of January, the date.the letter is claim ed to havybeen mailed. An entire new set of can celling stamps 4a* placed In this office on the 13th of April. - The Truth Jac -alpine . if a very goad representation of the new stamp, but is totally un like the one in Use in this °Mee on the 23d of Janu ary. the old stamp being made of rubber and the new one of steel, and very unlike in their arrange ment. This shows conclusively that the ~whole matter is an unmitigated forgery, for which the authors should be sent to the penitentlary D. V./kiwi - ma, uPostmaster. - Washington, D. MI dustries Itry ; hit FORGED 111TER: A 5itm0w6.0,,A7p...!,,,i NEW YORK, OPt, 4 25.-Mr. JEWELL to-day received the following' letter from Gen. GARFIELD: ' "MENTOR, Ohio, Oct. 23, 1880.—Hon. Marshal Jewell, Chairman Republican National Committee, 241 Fifth avenue,New York—llear ,tbir . In my despatches of yes ' May and this evening (which tl are also sent you b mall) I have deuounced the Morey letter as a base forgery. Its. stupid and brutal semelmenta I, never expressed nor entertain ed.. The lithographic copy shows! a Very clumsy attempt to imitate my penmanship and signature.' Anyone who is.famillar with my hand Writing will instantly "see that thg.tetter is spurious. :.j::., ti' Very truly yours, 1 ; "J. A. GARFIELD.* . , . I T • ' No.Sach 'fan as Rlorei. ' BOTTON, Oct. 25,—The Herald of this city to-day announces that _inter- Views with prominent Lynn manufac- Oreril of all - shades of, Wales sub the statemet - that no such .E Organization as the mployersUn nio ln ever existed in Lynn, and that H. L. Moan' lis - mil - oily unknown to them. Old` -,employes in -the shop with which MOREY, is 'alleged to 'have been con; neoted l deny all knovledge of any such person. . ' - During - the : strikes there was an' organization known as the Manufacturers BUreau, but the i manager of this, whol employed men , • in the, place of the, strikers, was named , ~K .... , 4-C HAILDSON, not Monies. * JERSEY' CITY; Oct:4s.—The , fol lowing despatch , has n bee t:eceived by C. 0. COOPER, Secretary of thee f Republican Spite Committee of New, itersey, dated Lynn, ( Mass., Oct. 23 : .-,i have questioned clerks and carriers at•this office. No 'sin li man as H. L. Moriy has ever re ceived- letters to their knowledge. • Name not In city directory, wren patentee or carrier books. "JOUR G. It. ADAMS, POSIRISSLIPF." •,. IA Iteword for the Forgery. t .. iS . F.W . YORK, Oct.'"ll"—CongresS: map S. B. CUITTENDEN publishes in the-Vibliiie an offer of a real*d olf $54000 for evi' once, furnished at . aiiy , time during.t e months of Octo y ber cd : Novetnber. teading to 'the arrest and Confliction of the • party who forged the ' GARFIELD .ellinese letter. Was• there ever a more stupid or brutal`Foriwry,or more conclusive - .evidence or its . spiirkousness? - It is a. fitting finale .. to . a campaignof 'Fraud,. Forgery and FalsehOod..: .: RANCOCILD THE TARIFF WHERE THE sopH.BOIITH 'STANDS . 4 Am the Confederate eenstttution' bountiesAall be .granted from tbe Treasury, nor shall any duties or taxes on importations from foreign nations' be laid to promote or foster-any pranch of ihdus ?try. ' • COPIED IN TILE DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM From the Democratic SatcoOca. Natfoim, l&SO The Demberats of the United States, in Convention, assembled, declare * * * IC- tariff [or revenge only • I I HANCOCK. TNDOESES FrOn Me Leiter 'of A cceptance . , The prinCiples enunciated by the Con vention are those I have cherished in the past •eind shall endeavor to mdintitiri inthe future. - • - AND PILES ON THE PLEDGE Fiotit Ms Letter to 'Blanton Duncan If I were nominated by a party, I would be governed by its platform or I would not acenpt , tbe nomination. BUT SAYS IT IS ONLY , A LOCAL QUESTION Fro - na his Interview in the Paterson Guardian The tariff' 'question: is oa local question. theltatim question was brought up Mime in my native place in Pennsylvania. It is a matt* that the General Govornment sel doni cares to interfere with. OHIO AND INDIANA GIVE HIM imw LIGHT. From hta•Letter to Senator Randolph 1. believe that a Commission of intelli gent e x perts, representing ' both the Gov-, eminent and American industries, will suggest tariff measures that, will relieve . - us of -any crudities and inconsistencies existing in per present laws and confirm to us iveystem which be judicious, just; harmonious and ineidente#Wproti& as well as stable in its effect. ,- . _ • IT must not be forgotten that General O,I.IIFIaLD volunt red to. fight for , the Union,,but that FOtiecocs, :,beiisg in the regulaiarmy, was compelled to fight or resign in disgrace. That 'HANCOCK never had an independ- ent command, 'and the records show never won a battle. . ' That General GAIWWI.I3 is an educated statesmen; and that Hsacocx is totally ignorant of everything that 101 es to Make a statesman. That GAvarricLD• is for hard'money and a 'Protective tariff, and ; that Itslicocs- is for anything' and everything as occasion may require: " '• That GARIPIELD is for giving the right of suffrage to all who are entitled to it, but that HAicoox endorses tram in the North at the ballet-box and bnlld9zing is • • the South. . rta, , tor ,r.-1, , ..".4,....... - ;.V. - '..” ..-,, ~....• z,,,,—.' ....., a+ ••••......-••• • - • PP : -:: 1:1X 0 ClOirg ..-.-I:!;:::Lirs:,NAILEDI'' JACWINW COVERNNIRR CONTRACT. THE JADWIN` WHO HAD THE CONTRACT:EXPLAINS. The following letter will appear in the Honesdale Oilizen,of this week, 'The Bradford lirgus published the article from' the Pafrielreferred. On, in its issue of last week, knowing it to.be u lie. The Argus will utidoubt- . edly , liblish ' the forged letter son e th ).' ,_. Chinese.question this week; - kitoiving it' to in'a forgery'. The following-is t he text of Mr. JADWIN t e letter : : Nevr..Tolui, October 2.3,-18g. . An article which_originally appeared i the Harrisburg Patria, aud has been pied in various . other papers, in felatio to C:C. Jadwin, thl3 RepubliCanwand'. dale for Cdpgress in the Fifteenth co • ,gtessional 'bistrict, _contains Several e roes. ;It states that C. C. Jadwirt, throng the Influence of Congressmati Overton,\, ottained - .” a contract . from the Interior Department for supplying-the Indians of the frontier with his subduing liniment." The truth about this is that the . Indian contract here spoken of is like the cele brated Rod.trblek letter. Fit:ta t :that let ter was not, written by Itoorback, but by another man of the same Dante ; second, it was a whacking lie.; In the; present case, the contract was pot ohtained by Jadwie, but by another man of the same name. That Mart was myself ; a brother hi the Jadwin spOken of; lam the party who supplied Mr. Lo, hissirterS, his 'cou sins and his aunts.: ltrith'tnetliCioes, under a contract with the Indian Comniiissicin ers,. Next, neither C 4 C. Jadwin, or. illr. Overton bad'anylnfluence ii\ the matter, that I know of, and need none to in) knowledge. %C. C. Jadwin knew nothing, of my, contract ' until after'..„it \ ' was made, and so far as I know Mr. Ovetton nevar' heard'of it. ,Next, the contract did — not include a drop or Jackwitils liniment, nor a liniment bottle, ortilinirnent label. The facts about it I will rise to`explain. I am a wholesale (ruggit?t, doing bald ness at 63 Cortland, street, New York. The government,- it-i 3•• well known, . fre quently advertises' for proposals to fur nish I bupplies and stores for the e different depaitments.' In 161'8, in response to such!an advertisement, in eiaznno'n with nuMfrousother dealers, •I offeted a bid for Medical supplies tor the' Indian De- , parttnent, consisting of quinine, cincboni ttia, Alcohol, anesthetics, cathartics, plas ters,chemicals, surgical instruments and appliances etc:; etc.; the bid being made on Wank fortes furnished for the purpose by the . government. • It, contained' no pro prietry or patent medicines. In July all bidsf-were opened and frail by the Com mistiloners' in presence of all the bidders whoFchosetqattend.' My bid' was found s to bt,i the lowest ; and for this reason, and thiiialone, it was accepted, and the 'con tract awarded to me: The supplies;l fur nitafed under it-were tested by a gbvern merit expert, and Jound to correspond with the specificatibus and samples; and for Allis reason, and this alone, They were . accepted and paid for 'at the contract 'pric. I neither employed or attempted to - clinploy, directly or indirectly, the in tim:thee of any man in seething ,this con trant. I had no reason to sui.pose that i3ucb influence was necessary. My expe , rieaoe, and -so far as I know ,the; -experi enciyof others,.is, that any man On got a .:. golternment contract, on supplies adver tisol for, by making the lowest bid, anu givAng bo nd for the performance 4 ' 6, . - i , . H.' JADWZ". , OM =EI *HE Republican party is in the...ecHndi tilt now to follow ,GliraiiHr's order- to when'at the. gates 'of Rieid 'mind, and' he:rebels were ,preparing to evacuate, to "prish things." 'The-enemy is @emoralized, disheartened and l ready b. caiitulate, but it will not do so -titilesls "Ousbea ". and thoroughly rented'. We' par able to dti this ; our legions 4re in cfgetqlid heart and trim ; .our prOspecta 'arOkhright, and 'we should all strive to' mitite coming .victory ',one of the griidest and most complete , that . it has ever' been' the fortune of cur party: to aphieVe.; Every -Republican should - feel' himself charged with a• special responsi bility as a," committee of the whole," to see 'tlrafevery hesitating voter iti-bro4bt •over, and every Republican vote secured., Wdstiould Alr resolve to "push- things." Dofroti hear this, and will you heed it, Republic-of" Bradford ? • ' , . Tit :. following frcini the .North 4.me.i-, 4me.i cea expresses the o p inionp or every-candid p malt. of w hatever party.: "The respect in iw hihli-3tr; autFts:Lp has all. along be n ; heid by fair-minded and intelligent pe pie must have been increased. by his co 'duct in theAlitlicult role' of at'residen tial.• candidate. - :_ Be. has -,borne.• himself with the dignity Vvhicli.be&)tims no who ? 1,4 Wen noininate 'by the greatest party.' this country _has-6, er known to the - high ? esl ptfice in the liind, and 'his derneanor has lean - characterized by 'that 'modesty 11 1 r ich l W - springs from true self-respect... The adresses which he has - made from time to ! time as- occasion required hate' been .. i si gularly. felicitous and graceful. Easi ly amiliar without being coMtnenplace ; d .creet, and yet, not stiffly reOrved, they ,h e. been adapted with ad4able good i to to the- , cirdunistices .14.1er which t I ey were delivered."' , .l - Union" Hit pretended fetter frot ii, ' k en. Gas p- Ga p ELn , to "H. L. Mour.i " VII "Em= p dy ers' Of Lynn,fic ' k li , favor irr; Chinese immigration au . (lhirright of employers "to buy "labor Ott ver they cln get ‘ it , ch l eailest," tvatii,kince pro nfpunced a stupid forgerlill General GARFIELII . himself when it kkioi tflegraph -4 td him, yet some of teoPernocratic pipers and speakers still Ateed to be lieve it genuine. Testerdati4scriteen of t e'leading shoe manufactgroits of Lynn p blisked a card, saying OW no man by the name of MonEv has.livititi Lynn for seven years and furthere:ti, 1114 there is not and has not been anfpnich organ i, 1 . sation as an " EmployersVn'on !' in that city. ' • , ' Pacxfat was not named asia , -candidate for Congress by any county in the Dis trict until the Republican 'victories in the - West showed pla i n l y . hat'the people were •I • aroused and Democratic success was im• possible. He was placed in nomination against his consent,' in. his absence, cause of -nee Train• and a bar'l which the leaders hopeto open. . But cash won't buy an election to Congress in this,Dis trict on this occasion. The Reptthlicans of the District want a Representative' who represents their principles, and will cast a solid vote fUr'JAl4l2f. , "Y,oun.expressed determination to see that General GATIFIEL6 shall be defended againit all unjust aspersi4ns upon his per sonal character 'is equally pleasant read- . ing; to me. I have been his devoted friend for many years; and lam resolved that I wilt- never ' believe thar he does not de serve the affection I have- bestowed upon him. If he will carry the principles whit regulate his private life - into his public conduct he would make THE BEST CHIEF' NAGISTRATE I I WE HAVE EVER rhip.”—Hort. . 1 4nExtett 8. 11.14 cs's LET . itn TO' col.. McCiutre, June 28th, 1880. ' 3- THE question Wllich:,the American peo4 ple will • now ask themselvds is, Did Mr. p.attaux know that letter, was a forgery -w- - - hen, in his capacity as 011111117111111 of the IhnnoorstiiNational Committee, he had it Mb: o'o'od and thousands of copies distributed through tho country? If they answer that question in the affirm E t ative, hey s cannot fait to form such an °pinto of Democrat:it - men and Measures se will of help_the eiection of TIANCOCK aII4•ENGLIB4 to any extent worth speak ing of. - , MN NM • Ton Argue called a despatch . claiming MOO •Republican plurality in Indiana, "partisan.". What will qui neighbor say to the i official figures now published, and which aro as sis follows : • r2e.er (Republican) 11. den (Democral) ' Porter over Lander. Being - a gain over xB7B, of 21,764 votes, which with it Republican majority on joint ballot inithe Legislature, and al gain of three members of Congress, is a go4d days work. - • TEIN. Boston, Advisrtiser's Wasbin , correspondent s says: "The fact is fa ly established that the MAlscomr-RANDoLTn ‘ariiicorrespo l ndence was written on. Fri day, the 15t14. and dated back. t3etudor itaiincmPu's letter was datd back to Monday, the 11th, , the day before the ehic-., Lion:. General HANCOCK'S reply was dat; ed• the 12th, the day of the' election. This was done, after consultairon, 14:66 best Means of creating the impress ion that the letters were not out' by tie panic . created by;th'e elections." ' ' TA* Solid South F means 138 Electoral votes. That:is, this standing threat - on out institutions makes it possible for the :Democratie party to 'elect 'a. President with 47' votes. The Republican party cannot erect withodt. securing 185 votes. Power and oppression has produced this anomaly iti'otir political situation. Lib erty and jastice must lay the knife to the. roots of the things if the , cOuntiy, would live in peace and Prosperity. , • COLONEL W. C. OATF.B, Democratic candidate for Congress in the Opelika District of. who is another Southern statesman who believes in saying what he believes: in a speech 'as late as F4day hideclared i‘ with Heiscocic the . chaii it will put titre South in a position to dic tate the policy. of the Governmsnt : for twenty year&" and that policy, .among other things, would be one of, free trade. A yore for AD Iv IN is a vote to redeem the Ho - use of Representatlves . from the control of the Conflderaies. It is a vote for the best interests - of the' country. It . is a vote for the protection of_ the Indus• tries of the country, It is a vote to carry out successfully all, the measures which ;form the basis of the Republican organi zation: Vote as you, believe. Vote for - JADW.IN ! . t i ains the law of the Common wealth for street parades for ten dap : prior to election,. so we have'seen• the last of the political processions.: Last week the Democrats tried to raise the drooping spirits of the faithful bY a- torchlight dis play. It was a failure; the enthusiSsm being lacking and the despondency . maul- • On Satui - Oay evening ;Broad street. War eroVdcd with a jolly land enthusiastic . . throng; the occasion 'being the Republi can demonstration in honor of the recent 'victories in InAiana and Ohio. . The de monstration was under. the auspices 'of the Union League, and while: impoSing was not as numerically strong as it' would have been, 'if the original programme ..of having' the - event on Friday evening, had not been changed, for many clubs had made engagements for out of town meetings. • Broad street . was packed from' Spruce to Chestnut, and crowds were gathered as tar South as Christian and as far north ,as :Columbia avenue, every available space being occupied. The, order of the parade was the same as that of the' previous • de monstration, the line of march being con fined to Broad street, Ithe columns meet ing in front of.the Union League, where a fine pyrotechnic display 'was made, the sky -being made to glare with bursting bombs and rockets. The cfubs in line presented a handsome appearance, the men' marching with the precision of veterans, and were t greeted everywhere with 'applause. ' 1 At the Academy of Music Unifad States Attorney (GeneralDevens addressed- one of the largest assemblages ever .seen iu that building. _The admission was by ticket, and there were applications enough . to have filled it over and over again.. 4 The estimated majority in this city for Garfield and Arthur is 24,000. It will be gained by systematic, intelligent hard work,• and be made up largelyof the votes of artisans and laborers, who fear the re-: duction of wages which follow the Ma' ng uration of a democratic administration, and the-adoption of a deniocratic policy as regards our industries. • . Doctor. Thomas Kirkbride, physician in-chief and superintendent of the 'Penn sylvania hospital for the insane, bas just. issued his Ihirty-ninth— annual report, which covers the operations of 1879. At the date of - the previous report there were 406 patients in the ' institution. Since then 205 have been 'admitted and 229 have heen discharged, or have died, leav ing 392 at the close of - the year. ',The to tal number Of patients in the hospital dur ing the yeat,waa 621. The highest nuns-, ber at any one time was 431, and the low est 374. .The average `number ruder treatment was 401-185 males and 216 fe males. The number of males in the hos pital during the year 309, and the females 312. Of the patients discharged - in 1879, ' 71 were cured, 13 much improved, '56 im proved, 47 stationary; and 42 died. The report contains a number of . interesting tables. Judge Biddle . deideci Thursday that a resident of the. TWenty-third Ward who will not be twenty-lone years of age until November 3d will have a right to, vote at the coming election, "as a man is of age, in law; on, the day before; his • birthday." On.'Wedneadal morning last, a serious accident occurretVfat the yard - attadhed to the. Round Rouse I \ of the Reading Rail road, at - Ninth and Thompson streets. The place extends from Thompson north to almost, Master, and While backing' an engine sOuthwardtheengineer either mis calculated the distance he had to run, or . else the,brakes refused to work, for he was unable to ,stop the •engine, and ,it struck the stone Will surrounding, sending the heavy- stones flying into the streets, breaking the •engine wheels, but fortunately injuring no one. The of 'fair caused great excitement in and about the neighborhood, the rumor being spread that a colhsion had occurred between two PHILADELPHIA LETTER. Pill LADELPIIIk; October 2,...1880 trains. Mid:de l l Date], who _was fireman in Wilt's mill, was killed by-tin 'explosion of the boiler which took place in June,- 1879. The:boileri bad been examined but a few weeks before by the Hartford Boiler An spection Company. The widei sued the ,Commr3i . for damageti, alleging an imper. feet, tnspectroi. .The trial, which men; pied several days, resulted .in a verdict for the' plaintiff for 0,360. ' The cast w ilt 'probably go to the Supreme 04nt, as it _ is alleged that the damages are ezikessive. • Jelin Gwinn, au engineer of a - shifting engine,' employed by tbe 'Pennsylisinia • Railroad Company, at Washington _ avt n ne wharf, was thrown from hi" cab win./ , dow by a collision , with such tOrce as to.- fall under the , driving wheete., He would t have been instantly killed; but for the 1 presence of mind. of Andre* Gordon, ,a brakeman, 'Who, seeing th 4 the fireman was outside and unable to get to the va've in time, jumped in - the engine and revers ed the engine just, in the nick of ,The injured was- taken to his home in Welt Piiiladelphia. A. man like Gordon,*. who keeps his head at such a moment, .who knows what to do and uses it, is .Yne man out of a thousand, arid - will make Lis way in the world. Coroner Jeffries, of Camden, was en gaged Wednesday 'afternoon in an at: tempt to unravel a mystery, but met with no apparent success. The evening prsvi. pus a watermark grappled a bundle _flotat.v lug near the ,Federal Street . Ferry Dock. It was found to contain three partly de- - coMposed bodies of infante, which-lead been in the water a long time. The belies were supposed to have been about a.week. old at the time of theirdeath, but wht th ee dead or alive when east -in the river `could' not'be determined. - Thomas BrOoks, colored, has been held in $3,004 bail, 'to answer for stealing the contetittrof pouches, which he was entrusted to carry fronithe Post Office to railroad depots in the city, _and stealing their contents. • -- ' ; Joseph Turner was sentenced, , yester day, to four Years' imprisonniett for: as saulting Miss Lizzie Davis,,atEightlrand Pine streets, lb - broad daylight, and fob 'bing her of a cabs.' A few mirkutes'after one o'clock Sun. day morning, a fire broke out in the Sive story brick building, Canal street' ale,ve Girard avenue. The establishment is( lir twn parts, divided by an alley. Aleian ; der McConnell is the owner, and the first floor of the southern building is occupied by'Dizon, Roberts A-, Co., yarn Tanufac j titters. The tipper floors were occupied by Jiffin J. McCOnnell as a moroccotrian- ne);s9l =,740 FED ufactory. The other building, which was the largee„ was occupied by Dixon., Rot ertti & Co., and others, for the manufac ture of . wnolen yarns. The fire broke•out in the northern building, 'which is entire ly consurned; but the !firemen succet led in saving the 'tether fiom total dest uc tion. The total loss it is- thought will ;foot up t. $49,000., Dr. Martin V. Chapman, one of Dr. Buc l hannu's professors, and who was with the latter when he was - captured in Mich: igan, was taught Friday afternoon in a pool saloon on Race street, by • cers Kingston and Layman, of-the Fourth district. , Early in the *campaign. Alderman Mc- MeMbllintouspended 6oin 3 hissab:)on, cor ner of Ninth and Bainbridge streets, tfag hearing the inscription, Hanciack'and English.., Atter the 'Squire'zireturn from - Indiana ; -English's name was torn from • the hag, and it now, beat's; only the name of Hancock. Can it be - that the FSgnire take; this method to show his disgust for , the treatment be and histfriends received from tie skinflint of Indtana? Martha Campbell, --a *domestic *in the: famityrof.JAn Jacoby, of No. 102'..i.; . :Lombard street, was left alone with: Maiy, the four-years-old daughter of her employer, afew'days ago,..while - the rest of the*familywas - on a visit to Boyden- - town.. Mr. Jacoby came home on Thsurs- • . day night lasi and found Martha anti Vt.; daughter absent. Investigation pr;,ved that the girl had taken her Charge ti , the• Almshouse and left / it there; with the'---te ry that its parents, bad deserted it. I'Mar tha's gbeject in deserting the child wts to go away with her lover. :• • "Mahone,.Virginia," was the wav he registered at th'c ContiOntal; some , days ago, and the manner in WhiCh he praneed . about the halls; and the couferenetrf he had . with prominent . politicians. Of uoth, Parties, would lead one 'to W Why R oeder_ he bad , no front name, and why he ]was such an important ;if not an "arika•ing little puss." It apPears that. the ititi; . yitle; ualt . twas General Mahone, ;lof irg pia, who is the fiont of the 'Read.insterit •of that 'State, and that-lie was here. :for a • "dicker," of some Sort, though what was his .desire. is pne, of the 'things, 'knit fellow can find out."' Ile went away and came • back last week, Stopping- at the Gtrard goose, where, be had interviews with' -Senator Wallace and other distingnisbed democratic luminaries. 'lle Democratic National Committee, has recogniied the Bourbon ticket ib Virginia, and declared against Mahone,' but he declate4belfead-- justers will Carry-the State. „ . ',Orr Thursday after noon•--" . a number of 'small boys discoVered the elephant which appears nightly' at the Chestnut Btreet . Opera Houge in the spectacle of '" Around the World in Eighty Days," in his stable on Hunter street - -:arid almoSt diStracted the beast I 'by their noise and capers: In a fit of frenzy the •rrionstpr made, a 'bre4 - for the door; and :thit-,youtliful elephant Bunters scattered like sheep. [The Y.east rushed madlyon,*capsizing peanut stands antrwrecking all the .barrels and boxes that stood 'in his way until be reachedthe rear of the theatre. 'Here the animal has been accuitorned .to . enter every evening but now the doors were secured... Giving a -warning note, -the .beast rushed madly on and forced the'entrancit. Tiui!keeper, who happened to be in the theatre, hur ried 'to %the stage and there fbund i the monster, trembling ''with, I:eicitetnent, standing-a 'few fiet back of the-drop cur: tab. S ome ki n d Words and carns..s / skrredthe-beast that all Was right and ho was. then quietly led by the ear tolis•old quarters irithe static. As Mr. N. A...ldeKoWs; of Forkston, was talking with gentlemah all's Hotel last week, Col. J. F,73U.k.3i5, of towanda,.f who sitting' near, impu dently demanded-to know of .Mr. , • KowN if he was a Republican.i. Upon be- • ;mg answered_ in the affirmative .he dial:. lenged him, to bet, $lOO on HA'N'cock's eletitiim, and 'Mr. McKows !quietly • 4c ceoed it. MEmis seemed considerably surprised, whether that MeHowts should - have so, much as a hundred dollars or that ;he should detline to be bluffed is not; '. known. Ha i - tried to squirm .- out, • but finally put up'the money, as the ea'..itit way out of his ridiculous position. It was/ just after thelndiana and Ohio election', and.the Coloitel was not feelinegood-na-• • tared.—Turikhannock , A. FF.Vi Nrieks ago we noticed the fact that cards with postage stamps attached in lieu of the - regular „polai card could not be sent through the mails after Octo ber Ist. , The new Posturister Cc:Coral has issued an order, since,, time to January Ist, in gieser u ilicity to - the rn CAUGHT A TIUf.TAR VOTE the whole ticket. EMI extending the order to give
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers