Jljr <£mt democrat SH IK J KIM A VAN OHM KU. Kill tor*. vol. :>. flit Cfivtw Jirmocrat ?ertn* 81.50 or Annum.ln ArtvAnee H. T. SNUOERT & J R VAN ORM O. Editor. Thursday Morning. March 15. IPB3. Contra County Djmocrattc Com mittee for 1383. TILLTHICF. '• "• lUill.but* S w J M Krirhtinr Usll.-r..iil .. s \V. C!W. Sltlllll W.VV\ - A M.VMIIIUI. " llaw.nl . Howard. M.lMi.nrf • J.Hi-. I* J.'ii.-. ... . a. •• f 1 PbiSi*wtmry IW. ■ .0. IIMIMI*- I luli|-t-wr •j \v. At! .®tiuntli ft w %. \ •• • VaMwM* UM. . v J >■ LO.O-i.i n ' ~ , Win Mil- li.lki.ni-. .., In I'taliW 1 All*lß. . \| 11, - M'.. hl.ru.lda Iw(' II- ry M••• k" fill- I.kill, l ..11. *o IW||. ji.l.ii It . Um.uii l-.lrtill Iwi- J" 1 "' M ' II "*' VZSLi o y JTM■ -> V gut. J \ b 1. \V. M*ik. I i.l 1. -I 'I" H |>" J..111. I'. lli . -prim Milk. ■ J(.|> Wm I— fMW* M '"* lists xt 8. I' I. I M ... \\...p...| w t Uw n-.wr. Aswwsbwr*. tuir Moon t.f .1 II ... 111. ll.irk <|- "• W *V" UuWWHI twp I..lnii;i'nn HoWSM. liKtnii tw,. J-I n Mil-. ■■ -I'll 1.11 •• v t*; Jam-* I*. I.mu ' " I it • ti ■ I■ I J. H*>J . I W. • r Wil -up KIM- K H*ti -*;.. > ... A*'— --ll'".Jr. liliii.tr.-- Pma lP ■ y ii/i Cottar N i ...8 J S" 2J* V B ' V I', SAltl l'l HN. i. 1 tl-u ) * III*- I.ilah N. P. ...... VlUnm rl|o Pliili|"'ur* ;> IT KvtHjfi -♦I. •! • K Hump Mm ta ... *■ n n-i J*"*'- s n t- •' 'W..-I lk,kf..t.t- Tojtof i'i. Mi fly i B-owrr. -I - • 1,,'.. tw,. h K. fm-r.. I M...r I. ,V i:n.. II I. II WonT ;•' .... M s •• " WM. C lIKIM.K. I'lMtrinio V. V i bit*. JGrrrft'.T Tin: t '.iiuiuitteo of ilit- 11• n-• did not seem to be iiiiprs."eil with the tie n—ity of up|iro|iriniiiik glut), 000 l r .vur the expense" I >r eiit-atiipmeiii onrptwes of the NAIHIIIHI liuariN I'm-v rep-irteil Hpiiin.-t it. HIOI tin y <lil well. LEE l!;C 11-pro TTLIO foil I OPT I i tne ■•eat of more—mm U'chariUon ( .t South ('.iroliii.i. it now lor JI ; •ft place in the 1) ■{• irsneiiu at Wa-h iilgViU. ill- pen-le <!V the -o:itHit h" serv-.t a- u wa'.euinan n: iln- C'jpitiil. • IVi notice 11 (oil was report—l in the .Senate the hiy, afli nativi fy, •ir.,vnliuif for the t - ni'li-ln u til ill a -ieutific iltural st \tiou nt ami in ''omie rtiiiu .villi the >i lie College, :mt upprojiriatioo per year tor five jr-ars thwri-t'or. * THE tliversitv ot our dim* e mnf he M-eti in the fuel that the oraujte tree- in New Orleans are in lull bloom, ami corn a font high in tieor gia, while in Maine they r.joi.-e in three feet of the "hi-autiful snow," ami all the aecnnipanying luxuries. I'KOK. WIUOINS was bailly left in I the storm he predicted so con fidently. Hut old March, as if in j sympathy for the wounded feelings of I the "Canada Prophet," ha. been stir ring up the angry elements pretty generally all around during the la.t week. Tift: GliiU COM ISO ! Two hundred girls sailed from Limerick, Ireland, cm the 8:h inst, for the United State. Tlier are to locale in New flani|wihire. No doubt the Limerick boys will fol low in clue time. \Ve yet have room I for *ll the girls and hoys of Ireland. Let them come. THE interminable star-route trials still occupy the attention of Judge NVyley's court at Washington. The prosecution have got through with that side of the case-, ami the defense are now presenting the other side. It ■ will doubt less be many weeks before a 7 ' verdict i. reached. [i WE omitted to mention (list our e genial friend Georg'- I). Herbert, late of the Pliiladt-lphia Times, has IH-CII associated in the tali tori I corps of the iliirrisburg J'rtrio'. This pa|ier lias been enlarged and greatly improved, and uudouhtedly •lands in the head | rank of the daily news journals of the state ami will nol lose in interi-M by the a,ive energy and Hhility of Mr, Ilerliert. The P-ilrivt, the central organ of the I) -iiiocratic party—gives . the news a* t lly ami as earlv a* anv other d. I y —lieuiiih-d ir # and -honld ( receive the (arms' support of IXinn er* ts. j "KMI'AI. NU ICXA"t Jt'STII KTO ALL ML., 01 WIIATAVFkHi AT IC OH I'KKSC ASION, KLI.IOIOLs OH L-C.l.lTlCAL."— Jsffsrsoi. N rmnl Schools. The Dovlcslovvu Ihm'irrut, spenking of the appropriations to N< rtunl .(•liools, r< fleets the seuiiinents of nine tenths of the people of the State when it says, "They sin uhl he aholishvcl, and ihe lax-payers no longer he called upon to | >nv for their support. They arc outside of, and beyond the com mon school system. hen common schools were established, marly half a century ago,nothing was contemplated bc-vond providing the children of the Comniuuwealth with the rudiments of an education at the expense of the taxpayers. These schools were estab lished in the intertst of poor men, who could Dot afford to pay for the educa tion of their own children. Normal ' i schools have been engrafted oil the common school system, to enable those who ort able to pay, to git a classical education for their children at reduced rules. It i. an outrage to a-kthe tax pavers to support thei schools. Nor mal schools have broken up all, or m arly all. 11• • academies and hoarding -chtMil. in the State, for private enter prise cannot compote, successfully, with the State in running sclusils. In Normal schools, tuition is fn-e ; the scholars only pay their board ; hence the acndi-iiiy and private sel |. are underbid. If a parent wish his child ' roll to re-1 ;vo a higher o m-a ion than they can g< t at the public sohoois, h -lioiild have lit. privil. g>-of sending ilit-ni where In- pha-os, ami il.e iipia! piivihgcot paving th- bill- from bl own junket. Need vie repeat that it i- gro-s iiijii.-tice to risk the tax |.a\e,- to jay sm-li lolls am! -npi ori such schools? It i< now lime to call a "bait in th- niu'ier ot luxmg lie p. ople to a-sist in -giving n oias-i mI e.lueH'iou to ion children of ilosn- rich ii, ugli I j. iv 'o ii lh- ni.- I x -. I!v Mjij.ropreilioii t r llir-e folate Imorilirg - !i . -i. old ri!n-d and th-t -ii'iuld is- thrown upoo their own n - s..urcr, and fhu p!ai*e upon the sann f.sitii g .is the aeadeiuv and ordinar' Isiard tig s- j, rmal eh<" l nre it soi e -in h ' i v |.i,111-." TIIE New York •*' -111-: "We can r it aav the second -• .-ion of tlis* Forty-,.evt nih t ongr> via- nim-h more ere limbic than the first. The la-l Liver and Hurt- r HiSI iva- not so large a the former one,hut rni- passed by an inc<riigil.le majority of the Hn'B-e in the fiiee of the existence <d a large unexp- nded balance from the appropriations of Inst year. .Ml the appropriation* of thi. session have I been characterized by the same reck less and squandering sjiirit which finally brought so many statesmen to grief last fall. Taxation has only la-en reduced to the extent of dimin* j ishing the internal revenue by about 840,<fO0,(HXI, but the burdensome and costly machinery for collecting it, ami the political ami partisan efficacy of that machinery remain the same. Tin same number of office holders will con tinue to diaw salaries ami work for the g< HM I of the pnrty, and this is the whole of the story. The end of this Uotigri ss has left the country in as great a need of an lumest and deter j mined baud of reformers in Congress as did the end of the first session." JAMES S NAOI.EY, President of the National Union League of the United Slates, has called a meeting of the executive committee at Pliiladel|diiH ; for the '24tli of March, for the (impose of adopting inea'tiri-s to harmonize the warring tactions of the Hepuhlicau party in the various .Stales, and jair | Ocularly ill Pennsylvania, This is i prejm.r.lory to the cani|>nign of ]HH |, ! and it ,r "dl require huge labor on jiart I of the H-iigue, aideil by MII the bosses 1 of the "grnn'l o|il jiarty," to convince i tlie |ieople that th r.K'ltfrs who plundered the public Isiof?,; who have defrtimled the |uihlie treasttry on al j leg'd Itarlior improvements ; who have j oppressed tlie public by taxes, and re fused at the Inst moment of their j power to mitigate the oppressing by the r|eal of tn-jimi tax laws.lare ™\ bki.i.ki-onti: pa., Thursday. march i:. i*ki. A ppor.lonmont. ; ' Tiic Harri-lnng I'atriaf, dim-insuit; 1 j ilit- duty 'if iln* Legislature in t-otincc • ' ti<nt wiili tin- it|>| >(>ni<>t)nit'tit nf tins • Siuti; into Si'tiatnrinl ami r>-|>rt -'-nla , i tivu dialriulf, say.-: "I In- t'■ t.-l i t ti l lion of l'i titihylvnuia provide* (Article ; Section 1M that the general [bum lilv "iiumoliatclv after t-Ht-lt I iiili-il i Stute* decennial census *hu!l uppor i tint) tin- •late into senatorial utnl raj,* ] rcFi'htaiiw district*." The Ucpu idieim legislature of f failed t<> oliey tin- mandate of the <■"• ■ gtitution and to all tippea unices the fit-I Ml l>licull members of the |r-j--nt i |I-j*i^-liitiir- are resolved to re|*eat the . derelietioti ol the former hotly, livery | effort of the Democrat* during the i. prt -<-nt *e*sinn of the legislature to [, | ruinate tin- consideration of appor | lioninent hill* lia-t bei n tin thy oh | ' structive and dilatory tattie* on the . ' part of the Kv publican*. Tlie latter seem* to regard the mandatory pro* r vision ot the coniilitutioii with indilh r , i nee and contempt. ly refusing to apportion the state into .senatorial and legislative distiuts the legislature , would not only disregard the plain nijuireinent of the lundauicntit! law, luil would he doing gross injustice to thosr loealitiis which have increased in p'-puluii-'ii duriiig ' • past nine ymrs. The legislature therefore ran -0 t nfioid to adjourn without ri npp- r tinning the state into seuntoriul and ; repr-eula'ive di-triels. The I--|M,H . -ilnliiy for the di la) which lw* at i ti-ndtil tin-i on-i'h rat ion of apportion . on ot hills will la- pluei'd w iii-i i- it i tN'louga. 'toe J'-10 it* if tbcIIOUM i have iiertnrmed ilnir duly in prr-ent* . ii gto th.il body tin- m ccasurv no asurt a I to eoure |o the | *op|e of the state n i proper fi press-mat ion ill the legisla ure. It thoe in-aoin s an- not no -1 j-I aide to th-- Ih-puiilaiis thiviaii jin po-e aim i-dim tit- and • the senate is Republican the lull* can lie cnt to a i oiniiittee o! e •• fi r-r - •. lint no giii.d reji- n is di' triiihle, not evn > it :n a II -puldii en | lint ■ f vi--w, wh\ it"- eonsidi-rnti-it of tho*e niaHrc -hollld le- di la* -i|. IVrliap* tlt - io-pnhiii-aiii of the leg islature are so imum n d of the tactics >1 their hrethr-n HI roiigns* on T lie in itf hill, that thiyme. II to put off the apportion until lulls until the Inst ' day of tin- se-ion and then cur-e .-ach other tor aliowmg them to pass at all- If that i mil tin ir reason for < hstruct uig the consideration of thoe hills it is something, in the classic langunge of Dundreary. that "no tollnh ever ean find out." , As interesting eutertaiumeut was j given in the hall of the House of Rep resentative* last week hy a delegation of Indian girls mid boys from the Carlisle training sehool. It is said ■ lhee juvenile s.ivig-s cxli hit very ■ j commendable progress in education ' and culture, ami furnish gom! evidence that the Government, after a century of error, has at length hit tifmnat lca-t one pra<- ical measure towards the civilization of the Indian ami to pre pare him for usefulness as a citizen. Hy educating the young, who will soon lie the controlling influence in the several tribes, the government is prob ably doing the work which is to solve sati-latorily the difficult problem of j the century "what i In lie done with , the Indian ?" SFCRKTAUV FOI.OKU is now l uveal l gating what is called (ho "Treasury Granite King" under cliargi* preferred eil against supervising Architect Hill. I'l he charge la that Architect Hill w* in collusion with granite men to make money illegally out of the granite con tracts with the Government. Among the prominent pien, who are interested i in granite quarries, and supposed to la- 1 in cahoot with Hill, are ex .Secretar Itiaiue, Ciov. Hen Huiler, and Sena tor* H: le and Itollina i f New Hnnip J •hire. If these compote the "ring" it ( is certainly a very strong nne ami , w.uild he likely to have their track.* ( toil well covered, to fl-nr exposure ui* I tier ordinary investigation. 11 Postal Notes, j flic law authorizing tlie issue of | ihri-e-ceiit "postal tioti-" will go into effect alioul Septeml-er I. I**3, or t no earlier date if tin tieccsssty engraving and printing ran he sooner done. The Washington eoriespoiident of the New Aot k Tn'.\n ■ suyx tin; pn.'.al note is about as large as a greenback. At the I right hand are two column* giving the months of the year and the dates of twelve tears, liegirining with the pre* ent. At the left hand are three col IIIIIIIS ol figure*. One, representing dollars, is numbered up to I ; the second, representing dimes, u numbered up to : the third, it-presenting cents, is also numbered up to y. and each aeries ends with a cipher Ihe note is or sum: ie-s than five dollar-. The postmaster at the office issuing the no'e wiil punch the month and the yesr. the number of dollnrs, is uin I er of dunes and liunil i-r of rents in ih'-ir respective colutniis. thus pu-veutiiig ant alteration ol the amount or date, i'.v this system the postal notes can bn issued !>.r ai.i suru from one c. Nt up to £1 l->. In buying a post 11 note no wr-tten | plication will be necesssiy. The note w ill lie bought like u postage stamp and will he |>nta tde to the bearer at any time wriihui three ru >nths from the 1■ at day of the month "f issue. The body of the note is a lorm stating the . IV. .. at which it is issued and the office to which it is sent. When pa.d tin- person oltiaining I nr.ient | wis nis sign itute uj >n tl.i no'e. Ii is not claim'-I that the p< t-.l note 'uini.lo s l In- r ire- e|<-in< i- - 'hi unit i lire petal order i. a m use, where wril'ei | pin si nis m le and -.her itie sender - li.ilie is j i.valelt fOr oar d e'i 'o lie- office w here lli mo r .s to be paid , hilt It s t**d)eved tli-1 lis c< u seiiiem e I" all risi'ii a' p< oj w- II I i o sieal .s to render lire n-rr< asp in ss-cui n v of Mil! ng on) if'ai <-• . ft i exi eetid that it will l.sk" the plac- tor iransnii-sfoii of m'-fl' T through th• insns of the old ffci w ii-.i rum ncy ■since thst was withdrawn there has l-en i.o ss'e snd agrresble way of iranv milling I is!! elms etc; ty | n-tsge stamp . wliirh are not regarded w.tli i .vor as iurrem v, or by the rurubet~.me pioces- of ihe postal order. A *ti commentary on the fallibility >f human judgment is contained in a press te'.egr >iii front Michigan, which ' it- s ih -t "a life convio' n-tme I 'urn has jut Hern p.irdnned out of the s j rion, where be has neen con lined lwentv-riin* years lor th" mur>ler of a man nama-i Kstabrtok in Si. Joseph co-.inly in 1&j3," <od ad-fs ihsl "there is little doubt that I turn is cniirely in nocent of nv connection with the tnur der. Not many years ago Uovcrnor lUker of In-liunn, pardon.- i a convicl who was serving n life sentence lor tnur der. The pardon was granted tiecause Ihe "murdered man had been disco-. • ered in good health and w enjoying, as ,-t huge jok , the idea thai Ins "mur derer." who, hy (he way. had never in jured him, was shut up at hard work ! for life. There are m-my other known instance# of similar mistake*. In some cases the death penally has been in j dieted on persons sub*e<picntiy proven j to have been innocent. For instance, a telegram from Middle burg, fa., pub. lished yesterday , says of a man who was lianged a year ago : "There ia a general j impression that fie died innocent." It ! is probable that a good many mistaken conviction* occur that are never shown to be error*. Of course it is not |>o**ible to get at the facta and to ex|>oae and refine falsehood in all cases, but the wrong of an unjust conviction ia ao awful and irremediable that court# and juries cannot lie too careful. There is aciual guilt enough to punish without involving the innocent in the penalties of cnoie The Mew IVn*loa Art, WasHtßorov, M fob s.—The following circul r b • • ean issued by the Com •iiisaio i' r f Pension* and approved hy the Secret ry of the Interior : The l-|!o*ing regu afton* are pre aerib-d for he purpose of carrying into effect A- speedily a* possible, the pro vision* of Ibe Act of Congress, approved , March 3, 1*1)3. mmeasing to S3O per month the ansion* ol those who have lost a leg A or alove the knee, or an arm at or Above the elbow, and of those who hav-> ao disabled At to he in- 1 cap citat'd I- r performing any manual ' labor, but not ao touch ao a* to eeqjir* I reguiar personal aid and attendance, I who are now receiving H pension st die C f'te of |l'l per moritli, and to .*i't j ,< r j inonih the pensions of those who have ( one tind, or one f,,oi or t.e-n 10-nlly t ' or permanently disaMed in the same, or ot her wise o disabled a.- to render their f : incapacity to perform manual labor < rjoivalent to 111 v 10-s of A hn-l or fool, stid now receiving |IB per month. In ssniueh as the -aci act has immediate ( '-fleet upon sijcfi admitted eases a- have '"-en adjudicated at the rate of ?_'} arol J t l i per month reApectively.no formal { application by the benefie;r> is ne ressary to he made oilier than to for ( ward to the < onimissioner of Pensions ( the pension certificsie, accornpanii d hy t * teller slating in the handwriting of Ihe pensioner his pi< -ent |-o-t-l!lce ad dress. As Ms 111 a* possible after I fie reccifit of the pension certificate afore said, the I'omn tssioner will re iAS tie to Iniri a new cerlifi'-ate for tin- new rate, and will for *sid the .s;ue to lbe proper . pension agent t-> in.cnU the nam- of , '"eh pemnmei --ti the roll t the in ( creased ra'c, and t-i makr lo the pen . -doner the pi pi r p ivuieit In Ihe cue I of ampul : .11 the I . r- !|C .te will here , issued wuhout any lurtiier medical ex animation. I n<- intervention of n agent or at torn c > in such s<l mitt ed c.ii • ( AS sr.* Hlft-i leri hy thi- i-.ct, I > iog unri* ccssAry, will r.ot i„- t e. ognireij J HE Innlth <d S< uator J. I>. ( anii-- r in i- -aid to I-- much more - rimi-li impaircsl than i- g.-us r.i.'i -ujipi.-e.l that he sutlers with :i jmiulul di-a-c, greatly aggravated by i g.tct and the use of njiiate* t , allay pain, tl at will ri <| uir•- <h In ,IK ai d sue - --1 ~ surgical treatment nmke .vn i, >**il,li Ihe S.-nau-r i k utidoubtciiv v-rv ill, but w tru-t hi- comiitioti i- not m rious us de-c rib. I, and tliat rest and quiet from the exciieuipnt ot bis ardu ous .mat rial dutie- will sufli icntly recruit hi* strength to undergo the n|eniti >h without danger Hy later report- w<- learn that an opeialion hi* been snccejufullv per formes), and that the S nalnr'* restora tion to hcal'h is a-sure I. The disea-c h> *uflcrs| with ws- fi-tula. fill: Washington lirriexc and Kr aminrr, speaking of tlie late Congre-s. characterizes it mildlv thus; "This dead Congress has had no jwrallcl in the history of the countrv. It will have no Mteoewor like unto it. The filiate obtained a K.'publican majority by a disgraceful bargain with Mahunc and the rcpudiator- of honest con tract A. The Hon-"- began by a tiade !etwev n Kohooti and Ksifer, by which the control of the legislation was placet! at the mercy of the tm>at cor rupt ami unscrupulous ring that ever walked outside the wal! of a peniten tiary. Patriotism and virtue were subjects of ridicule and the treasury has I teen depleted and the sacred right of the people hartvred away in the ! open market. , Too LATE! It was our cnterpris , ingandgenerally wide-awake friend* of Lock Haven, thi- time, who allowed ! the golden moment* to *ii|i hy them j i unheeded. They were anxious to have the machine shop* of the S. \V. Hail way erected at thnt place, hut were tardy in raising the neces*ai vsubscrip tion required for that purjsie. In the mean time, the little town nf Jerecy Shore quietly went to work and secur ed the prize, and when our Lick Hav en friend* apjieared, cash in hand, to elaim the reward, were informed that they were late—the letting was made and the prize awarded to the little lival down the river. _ i THE trial of Duke* for the murder ofNutt, is now going on at Union town. Some damaging testimony against Duke* is given, and if not sat- ' iklaetorily explained will show a pre paration ami premeditation for the art, that will not IM* healthy in the de fence. Whether this man is prnonc- * ed guilty of murder or acquitted on the plea of self defence, his own letter to hi* victim, now published, should be sufficient forever to prevent him t taking a seat iu the legislature c*f j Pennsylvania. i I Kit MS : 51..-.0 |kt Aii ii lint, in A'l i H uri'. I J HI; Legislative committee investi gatii.g tin* management of the Dix mout Asylum at Pittsburg lias been put in |i-nesiuu of very damaging testimony against the officials of that , institution. Their treatment of the un fortunate in mater, according to the evidence has beeu very hrutal and d<-- "TV' the reverent cnndenination, if ■ not u prompt ditmisal. I Tilt. New York Kvening I'ost.l liep.) thinks that < nngre--, in passing the tariff hill. <j• -tied the |mpular will "ex , pressed with rare distinctness and force. I hey only defied the popular r will in failing to clear the deck of a reasonable amount of the exuberances and relieving the people of unneces sary tax oppression. IIIJ fi inoerat- and Greeobacker o! Michigan have agn-ed to pool their i sues. I'.acb party with a separate organization claiming different views, have nominated half the state tickit and roten- a fusion to win. The con •d'tency of the arrangement is not to he admired, but it it please* the Micbi gatidt r-. |. i them IK- happy in their own way. A -I.S SAT I<>\ lot: Hi.AIM;—A sensnti. |, H | report ha- been sss-ut out tr in \\ shingtnu that an attempt was made t. a-sassinate the 'Tlurned Knight by shooting into a carriage m which he MH* returning from a night session at the Capitol. Mr Blaine himself treats the affair lightly and sa*' he is satisfied that no shot w.i- fired into the carriage while he occupied it. A BILL introduced in the New York legislature to preserve the puritv of ■ lections, makes it a felony to receive >r pay money for votes ; it fiocs aud impris in offetider- and deprives them <>l the right to vote or hold office for H term <>t years. Ihe enactment of stringent lav.s f..r the protection of the 'oil' t i all right enough, hut it is of little value if the law i allowed to become a dead l iter, as is too gener ally the case, lajtli in New York and elsewhere. I KI A H Movi rt. SO long under sen 'ence <>f death for participation with 'wo others in the murder of John Kintzler ami wife, in Snyder eountv, w h executed on Kiiilav last at Middle burg. lii associates ( . re fiung some time ago. but Moyer ha made a brave light for life and when all efl -rts have luilod to ohtaiu from the Governor and pardon-board a reversal of the sentence, he confesses his guilt and expiates the crime with apparent in difference. Kx GOVF.KXOK WM SPRAUVK of UIKMIC Island was married at Stanton, Va , last week to Mrs. Dora Inez Cal vert, in forty-eight hours after the bride s divorce from her former hut- I band. The bride who, is described as an attractive lady, is a native of Con necticut, but for rnanv years has re sided in West Virginia. The Gov ernor s ex|>erience in a former mar riage did not deter him in taking chances for better agreement in a new venture. THE family of Joseph A. SEEDS, the heroic engineer who perished on the Pennsylvania railroad last October, in j the successful effort to save the lives |of three hundred endangered passen gers, is said to he in a condition of altsolutc de titution. Judging by the last niimial report of the grewt Penn. sylvania corporation it would seem as if this ought not to be. The onmpauy is certainly able to keep the family from starving until the public has time to organize measures for their relief.— IPtisAinyfen /W. We know not what foundation there is for the above, hut it is not like the great corporation to neglect the family of a brave official in the manner de scribed. I<et inquiry be made. THE IIOX. DAVID DAVIS became cooviuocd thai the Presidency was be yond his reach and seen red a mora val uable prize—a good wile. NO. 11.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers