y
v
Dunbar j mtricaiu
M. B. HASSER
E. WILTERT.
Editors.
SUXBUEY, OCTOBER 1, 1875.
Republican Stat TleVet.
rOR GOVERNOR :
GEN. JOHN F. HARTRANFT,
Of Montgomery County,
FOB STATS TRK18CBEB :
RON. HENRY KAWLE,
Of Erie.
REPUBLICAN COUSTY TICKET.
FOB BHKRrFF,
J. H. ADAMS, of Shamokin.
FOS FKOTHONOTIRr,
LLOTD T. ROHRBACn, of Sunbnry.
TOK TBSA8UKEB,
IT. J. REN N, of Zerbe twp.
FOB COMMI8MOSEOS,
J. O. DURHAM, of Delaware twp,
II. E. MAL1CK, of Lower Augusta twp.
FOR AUDITORS,
J. E. MUENCTI, of ShamoUn twp,
- SAMUEL McNINClI of Chillisqunque twp.
FOB COBONER,
URIAH SOBER, of Sbamokta.
Election, Tuesday, Xovember 2nd.
GOV. IIABTRFT AJIO(J THE
MIXERN.
Got. Hartranft paid a visit to the min
ing districts of Luzerne county last week,
and was very enthusiastically welcomed
by the miners and other citizens. A cor
respondent of the Philadelphia Press gives
the following account of the Governor's re
ception at different points :
The visit of Governor ITarlranft io the
coai regions has been attended with auch
cordial demonstrations on the part of the
people as to pror beyond a doubt the sat
isfaction of the masses In bis Administra
tion. To be sure, a Governor does not
visit thi mountain region every day. An
occurrence of such moment is calculated to
stimulate the curiosity of the public, and
may have caused, in part, the rush of visi
tors to the Central Hotel Friday evening,
but it was apparent to an observer at the
reception that it was not curiosity alone
that brought out the crowd, but admira
tion for the man.. Men of all shades of
political opinions were there, and the gen
eral desire for a personal introduction indi
cated an absence of all partisan feeling, but
rather the presence of sentiments that ex
ist only where the official, by reason of his
temperate course, personal virtues, and
impartial execution of the laws, disarms
all opposition, and forces words of com
mendation from the strongest adherents of
rival candidates. The firm policy pur
sued by Governor Hartranft during the
troubles in the coal regions list spring
seems to have strengthened his position
and commanded the respect of all classes.
The demonstration at Upper Lehigh was
very significant. The Governor arrived
there at noon, and the miners, coming out
of the mines for dinner, paid their respects
to his Excellency. Dirty and all blackened
with coal as they were, these laboring men
crowded to the hotel and insisted on the
freeman's right of shaking hands with the
Governor. The latter is said to have en
joyed the enterview, although the close of
the ceremony left him with a hand as sooty
in appearance as that of the dirtiest minor
in the crowd ; but then I will guarantee he
had none but hearty shakes, such as come
from honest men who are not disposed to
betray with a Judas kiss. The whole trip
from Upper Lehigh was attended with de
monstrations of the most gratifying char
acter. There had bei-n no effort to arouse
any enthusiasm and the visit of the Gover
nor being known to but few until within a
ft-w hur of his arrival, the ovation was
sxujtaTieous and without premeditation.
Frid iv t-wniii the Governor was the re
cipient of a -rcnitdo, and in response to
calis fr a n;-v?.-h too': occasion to express
gr ilifioati .r. tviih visit and the reccp
li tn given him. referring als to the pica
mv Of i..r:ti z -ny friends who had
accoiinJ iiiru iu :i.e campaignof the
late war. While tl." coal regions are re
cognized a -nun-ratio strongholds, and
the o-miinatiou of Judse Pershing, of
Schuylkill, was made with the expectation
of weakening the lfcepublican vote on the
claims made for his being a workingman's
candidate, still I believe that next Novem
ber will not see a diminution of the Repub
lican vote iu the county, but rather predict
as hearty a support for Hartranft as at the
last Gubernatorial election.
The All-Day City Item, of Philadelphia
6ays : "The citizens of Pennsylvania will
be glad to hear that the prospect brightens
daily for the nomination of Mr. Packer as
Pre?idestial candidate of the Republican
patty. The organization will honor itself
if it honors him."
We clip the above, and while we lay no
special claims to naming presidents yet we
do bslieve that the Republican party could
select no man that would so entirely meet
with the endorsement of the masses as
JohnB. Packer. If Pennsylvania is de
batable ground let thejational Republican
Convention uominaic him for the Presi
dency and najBin in the Stale will qucs
the r-ftllt in the old Keyetone. Thi9
jfvpularTTy is not evanescent, dui Deing
'Tuilt on a substantial basis is steadily
growing uulil to-day few men are so much
beloved and trusted by the people irrespec
tive of party a Mr. Tacke r. He has stead
ily developed until his reputation has spread
beyond his district and become national.
Ia view of the fact that Pennsylvania
should receive recogaition as one of the
leading states in the Union her representa
tives should present the name of John R.
Packer to the next Republican National
Convention and accompany the presenta
tion with the assurance that Pennsylvania
will respond with such an outbreak of en
thusiasm that will ensure victory to the
party throughout the nation in '70.
Lloomsbvrg Republican-.
Sever did the Republican utter more
truthful words than the above.
The Iiemorratic shysters who have
forced Lliemaclvca Into the chief places of
te Order are demagogues of the meanest
'mrt, and have joined the organization
ly to promote their own selflsh and am
bitions purposes. That they will try to
turn the machinery of the Order to their
own base political uses cannot be denied ;
but their are Republicans enough In It to
thwart their plann, and the good sense of
the cleai-headed men who really have the
tbjta of the organization at heart will be
K-rciHcri to save it from the profanation
io which 1'iolletand his crew would sub
ject . A lii-ndy there arc indications that j
l 0 through his neheuies, and it is not j
iujroble tint they wilt invite him to j
ri-Kign his f lace the lecturer of the ;
The Catholic Hiurr-h at Tcmoct, la
Schuylkill oounly. wa destroyed f-n Vu-:
wiiT-vernu'' by an incendiary fire.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Coh
pany as a Political Power in our
State. Is it not about time that the peo
ple of this commonwealth should teach the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company that It
must keep its hands out of our politics ?
That company has for years been exercis
ing an undue influence on our legislature
and in the selection of our officials. .It
solected John Scott, a Republican, and
Wm. A. Wallace, a Democrat, to the U.
S. Senate, and its present design is to have
the Governor of the State in the person of
Cyrus L. Pershing. Mr. Pershing was the
Company's attorney in Cambria county,
and when in the Legislature was the Com
pany's representative, instead of the peo
ple's just as he would be the Company's
Governor, instead of the Governor for the
people. The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany through Col McClure, who has long
furnished much of the brains for the Com
pany's political manipulations, brought
about Pershing's nomination at Erie. To
show this, it is only necessary to read this
despatch to the Erie convention, and re
member how quickly the intimations in it
were acted upon :
Philadelphia, Sept. 9, 1875.
"If the Democrats have any sense, they
will nominate Pershing. His action yes
terday would make him invincible.
, M'Clure."
That the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany knows its man is shown by Per
shing's fidelity to the interests of the com
pany when in the Legislature a fidelity
that made hira forget his duty to the peo
ple. In 1SG3 he voted against the passage of
the act to prohibit corporations paying
their employees in orders upon stores. (See
House Journal, pages 70G-797.)
In 1803, he voted for the passage of a
law to make employees of Railroad coni
pames(instead of the companies themselves)
responsible for accidents. (See House
Journal, pages C19-620.)
In 1862, he voted against repealing the
Act releasing the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company from payment of tonnage tax.
(See House Journal, page 558.)
Iu 18G2, he voted for the Act giving the
Philadelphia and Erie Railroad Company
power to construct branches without limit
or restriction. (See House Journal, pnge
582.)
When the question of such yilal impor
tance to the tax-payers of Pennsylvania as
the abolition of all State tax on the farms
and homes of our people, and the taxation
of corporations in their stead, was voted
on in 1800, Cyrus L. Pershing, true to his
subserviency to the corporations, dodged
the vote, and failed to place himself on the
record on the side of the people.
Is this the kind of a man the people
want for the Governor? Remember all
we have staled in regard to him is taken
from the records of the State, and can't be
denied. Lebrnon Conner.
The Republican Tarty and the
Mate Finance.
The Republican party came into power
in Pennsylvania in 1801. The debt of the
State at that time was S37,9G4,G02 02. Of
this amount $20,102,274 40 was overdua,
and the holders were clamorous for pay
menL A considerable portion of debt was
for interest, which, the State being unable
to pay when due, had funded. To the cre
ditors the answer of the State had been
that she was without funds to pay, and
they were remediless. It is true that un
der Governor Bigler a proposition was
made to compound our overdue indebted
ness by giving new bonds, but the creditors
declined any new obligation of a debtor
that had given so little evideucc of its in
tegrity. With this effort ceased all attempt
to take care of our maturing obligations or
relieve our credit. Such was the condi
tion of our fiu a dcc-s and crmiu u teoi,
wMfcn the rebellion, with the enormous sue
rifices required for its suppression, rose in
the. face of the young party just installed
in place, and we were called upon to raise
$3,000,000 to equip the defeuders of our
firesides. No one wanted our loan Tim
English, already heavily our creditors,
mindful of our continued default, and sym
pathizing with the South, refused to leud
us a dollar. Our own citizens were p
pealed to iudividually witho 'e results.
Finally, bv a united action of our banks,
the loan wa ubsenbed, as a matter of pa
triotic duty, not of profit. Such was Penn
sylvania credit in 1801.
Lookiug to-day over the stock list where
our securities are quoted at from ten to
fifteen per cent premium, some of us re
member the days when the Democracy
had dragged us so far in the mire of dishon
or that the strongest comparison which
could be made of a discredited government
was to liken her her to Pennsylvania, and
when our Stale Loan was selling at from
thirty cents to seventy-five cents on the
dollar.
With this starting point. What has the
Republican rule of fourteen years given us?
We have been subjected during that period
to the extraordinary expenses of the war.
We had to raise and equip an army, to
support and educate the children of our
soldiers who died in our defense, and to
contribute our shaio to the direct tax levied
by the General Government all in addi
tion to what the Democratic party had
been- called upon in previous years to pro
vide for. We paid during the last fourteen
years for extraordinary expenses occasion
ed by the war ;
Education and support of Sol
diers' Orphans $3,077,000
Direct U. S. Tax, 1,900,000
For Rebel depredations in bor
der counties, 900,000
Military expenses, 1,600,000
Total, $8,377,000
An amouut more than sufficient to pay the
ordinary experts of carrying on the State
Government for two years. Rut for these
extraordinary necessities the public debt
would have been less by that than its pre
sent amount ; and the reduction during
the fourteen years of Republican rule would
have exhibited a total of twenty-two and
a-half instead of fourteen millions. And
this was done without stinting uecessary
appropriations. The reports of the Audi
tor Geucral show that our State charities
were maintained, during these years, with
a liberality never before equalled, and that,
while the appropriations for Common
Schools during the seven years previous to
1BG1, amounted in all to 1,215,020 or an
average of 175,575 per annum, they have
amounted during the last fourteen years to
the sum of $0,577,190, an average of $170,
000 per annum, or 2 times the amount of
the average annual appropriation under
Democrat rule. This amount of $0,577,
190) does not include the sum of $3,977,000
expended during the same term for the
education of Soldiers' Orphans.
Xor were these results accomplished by
taxing the labor of the Commonwealth.
Though the Democratic party had always
pretended a concern for the welfare of the
laboring man, it never made an effort to
relieve him from taxation. On the other
hand, while assuming an inveterate hostili
ty to corporate projterty, they permitted it
logo fre or nearly free. l was in fact
entirely ,rc!;eyei of Jocul fat. Bud paid but
about of one per cent, of State tax, while
real estate was permitted to bear all local
taxation and the same State tax as corpor
ations. The Republican party accom
plished its financial successes by apportion
ing taxes equitably among all classes of pro
perty by an honest collection of the reve
nue, aad by restricting expenditures rigid
ly within the limitations of the Constitu
tion. By an inflexible adherence to these
priciples in 1800 they found themselves in
condition to reduce taxation, and selected
as the object of the reduction the overbur
dened real estate of the Commonwealth.
The proposition for its relief was at war
with all Democratic Vleas of finanee, and
aroused in that party in the Legislature a
determination to defeat the measure. But
a resolute Republican majority forced it
through Senate and House and a Republi
can Governor promptly gavt it his signa
ture. The amouut saved sinee that time
to the land owners of Vae Stale has exceed
ed eleven millions of dollars. The gam to
each county may be ascertained by a com
parison of its annual statements of
expenditures, published in the county
newspapers since 18uG, with the state
ments of previous years. It is a fact cf
which we have reason to be proud that
ours is the only State Government tint
does not tax its real estate for its support.
Xor axe other interests unduly taxed that
real estate may escape. In New York
and New Jersey capital is taxed as a whole
far more heavily that in Pennsylvania, We
differ from them in this, that we have
adopted a system whereby revenues are
collected without expense, whilst our
neighbors raaiutain an army of officehold
ers for their collection, by whom the gross
levy is shorn of its proportions before it
reaches the State Treasury,
In addition to what we have already
stated the Republican party took up our
entire overdue indebtedness, paid every
creditor his claim and placed our debt in a
position for systematic redemption. The
funds for this purpose were raised by plac
ing upon the market a currency loan (the
Democratic party, and notably its present
candidate for Governor having claimed
that the overdue indebtedness was payable
principle and interest, in gold), which was
given out to the highest bidder upon due
and public notice. The improvement
wrought in our credit by six years of Re
publican administration is fittingly illus
trated by the fact that of twenty-three mil
lions of the overdue indebtedness eighteen
millions were held iu foreign countries,
while of the new loan twenty millions were
purchased by residents of Pennsylvania,
and to day the debt of this Slate is far
more largely held by her own citizens than
that of any State of the Union.
The debt of the Commonwealth January
1, 1801, was as follows :
Gyerdue,
320,102,274 4G
77,900 00
1,021,693 05
181,200 00
2,930.274 32
1,563.435 70
2.310,773 78
1,774.538 55
4,000,000 00
428.000 00
400.000 00
8(50.000 00
404,507 30
37,904,002 02
Falling due in 1SG1
Falling due in 1802,
Falling due in 1803,
Falling due in 1804,
Falling due in 1805,
Falling due in 180S,
Falling due in 1870,
Falling due in 1877,
Falling due iu 1878,
Falling due in 1S79,
Falling due in 1882,
Other lorns,
Total,
Total debt, De
cember 1st,
1874, was 24,508,035 37
Reduction in
1875, 1,200,000 00
23,358,635 37
Reduction under Republican
Rule, 14,595,9GG C5
The distinguishing features of the admin
istration of our finauces under Democratic
and under Republican rule may be con
trasted as follows ;
Under TJemocratlc rule
1. Default in the payment of interest
upon our loan. A habitual funding of our
interest by the issue of new bonds, thus
compounding it.
2. Default in the payment of the princi
pal '.four debt, ul maturity to tlie amount
of $20,102,274 00.
3. A deficiency of revenue to meet ex
penses amounting to $9,000,000.
4. Less than one-half enough appropria.
ted to the support of our common schools
to keep them open three months annually.
5. An annual tax upon real estate of
$1,300,000 00.
6. Impaired credit our loan selling far
below par.
Under Republican'rule
1. Our overdue loan paid off.
2. Punctual payment of all our obliga
tions, principal and interest, at maturity,
from the current receipts of our revenue.
4. The United States direct tax upon
our citizens assumed and paid from the
Treasury.
4. The children of our fallen heroes sup
ported and educated.
5. Our public school system defended
from insidious attack and placed upon a
most liberal foundation.
C. The tax upon real estate abolished.
7. The principal of the public debt re
duced fourteen millions of dollars.
The Republican party has paid :
For Military expenses during
the war, $1,600,000
Direct U. S. Tax, 1,900,000
For support of soldiers' or
phans, 3,077,000
Fer Chambersburg and the
raided borders, 900,000
For reduction of the Slate
debt, 14,000,000
For maintenance of public
schools in excess of what
was paid in the same time
under Democratic rule, 4,000,000
$20,377,000
And since 1800 has saved to
the lund-holders of the
State by repeal of real es
tate tax.
11,000,000
Total,
Against which
$37,377,000
Democratic rule can
show nothing.
By their fruits let the contending par
ties be judged.
-----
The Odd Fellows. The Grand Lodge
of Odd Fellows of the United Slates met
last week in Indianapolis, Grand Sire Dur
ham, of Kentucky, presiding. Represen
tative were present from all the Grand
Lodge in the United Slates and from Can
ada and the Sand which Islands. The re
port of the Grand Sire showed that lodges
were teing instituted "at all important
points in the republic of Switzerland ;"
that a Grand Lodge and five subordinate
lodges have been established in Perue and
Chili, and that the Order is rapidly increas
ing in the Sandwich Islands and in Aus
tralia. R. II. Morrison, of Michigan, has
appointed special deputy to establish the
Order in Great Britain. The Grand Secre
tary's report showed that the number of
Grand Encamppienls and Lodges report
ing was 48 ; Subordinate Encampment,
1630 ; Subordinate Lodges, 5987 ; Lodge
members, 438,701 ; Encampment mem
bers, 83,445. In the afternoon, the Grand
I)dgo was formally received at the
Academy of Music, where addresses of
welcome where made by Governor Hen
drisks, Mayor Caven, Senator Morton and
eT-Vice President Colfav.
The Grangers. There can be no
doubt that the Democratic politicians of
this State seized hold of the Granger move
ment, when it first began, and have been
laboring ever since to control it in the in
terest of their party. They have, by their
usual trickery and chicanery, managed to
worm themselves into the chief offices of
the Order, aud their hope now is that the
members will follow the lead of the officers.
In this they will find themselves mistak
en. The first principle of the Order is that
it is not political, and must uot be used
for political purposes. Its members are
perfectly free, so far as their society obliga
tions go, to vote as they please ; and expe
rience has sho wn that wherever an attempt
has been made to use their Order, politi
cally, they have resented it as an affront,
and voted against their own brethern who
assumed to profit politically by their con
ncclion with them.
An instance of this was given in Brad
ford county last year, where there are fifty
Grangers. The Republicans of that coun
ty were tempted into nominating several
Grangers upon their county ticket; and
the object of doing 83 was so plain that the
Grangers, almost en nicue, voted against a
ticket which seemed to imply that they
could be used for the benefit of any party
that would tako up its men for office.
The future prosperity of the Grange de
Vends upon its maintenance of an attitude
political neutrality. If it once becomes an
established fact that the Order is a mere
political machiue, it will instantly become
odious, and its usefulness will be forever
thereafter destroyed.
A Few Votes from the Legislative
Record of Cyrcs L. Pfrshino, Dem
ocratic Candidate for Governor.
it is cimrr.ea mat jut. rersing gave a
cordial support to the government in the
late war. Read the following, and ask
yourself if they were the voles of a loyal
and patriotic man ?
Voted for Resolution declaring- the
Emancipation Proclaration unconstitution
al, and the President's acts arbitrary. See
Journal House of Representatives of Penn
sylvania, 1803, page 887.
Voted azainst ratifying the amendment
to the Constitution, abolishing Slaver. See
Legislative Record, 1804, page 918.
Noted against the passage of Act of
Aug. 25, 1804, (P. L. page 990.) giving the
soldier the right to vote. Ste Legislative
Record. 1804, page 1330.
Opposed the passage of Act of May 3d,
1804, (P. L. page 732.) providing of the
payment of the interest on the State debt
in legal tendor notes, instead of specie. He
also took the position that the United States
Legal Tender Act is unconstitutional. Sec
his remarks on tltis subject, in Legislative
Record for 1804, page 140, Ac,
The significance of this opposition con
sisted in the fact that gold at that date
commaoded a premium of nearly 100 per
cent.
It is alleged that Mr. Pershing is the
friend of the Working Man. Let men who
toil for bread, examine the fo.lowing votes,
and determine for themselves whethar thesD
are in the interest of the laboring classes.
Voted against passage of Act to prohibit
corporations paying their employees in
orders upon stores. See Jlonse Journnl,
1803, pak.es 790-797
Voted for passage of Act to make emply
ees of Railroad compaies responsible for
accidents. See House Journal, lSGS.jages
019 620.
The three following votes funhtr illu
strate the attitude of Mr. Pershiny in the
great contest between the corporations and
the eopl. 7e icon not with Utsixople.
Voted against repealing the Act of 7th
Math, 1861, releasing the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company from payment of ton
nage tax. Ste House Journal, 1802, page
55S.
Voted for the passage of an Act, giving
the Philadulphia& Erie Railroad Company
power to contract branches without limit or
restriction. Set house Journal, 1800, page
583.
Voted for the Repeal of the Charter of
me l'lMttiuiri'li X Connellsville hailrond
Coiupanyed. -See Legislative Record, 1804,
paee 800
The following is of interest to every
farmer and lot owner in Pennsylvania :
Under. Democratic rule in Pennjlva
ri. tiitr fariuris and House-holders paid
$1,500,000 a year, of State tax, and the
great corporations almost escaped taxation
on their vast wealth. In 1800, the Repub
lican party urged the repeal of all State tax
on the farms and homes of our peoi.le, and
the taxation of corporations in Umir toH
Ctrus L. PERSHING "DODGED"
the vole. ee iauiiitire Record, 1806,
paze 231.
The crowning impeachment of Mr. Per
shing's claims to broad or decent States
manship, is founded on the vote following.
especially directed against a class of our
citizens who were then helpless, and flee
ing to our borders from their enraged op
pressors.
Voted for Bill to prohibit Negroes com
ing into the Stale to make it their tem
porary or permanent residence. See House
Journal, page 510 and 547.
A Terrible tragedy occurred at Ross
ville, Pa., recently. A young gentleman
and lady got married, contrary to the
wishes of the father of the girl, who after
reading the farewell letter his daughter
left beh ind her, followed the newly married
couple to the hotel where they were eating
their weddiug dinner iu company with a
few friends. The frenzied father attacked
his daughter's husband fiercely with a
knife. The latter, in or order to frighten
the old man, and protect his own life, drew
a revolver: The bride sprang between
her husband and father just as the pis
tol was accidently discharged, and, receiv
ing a bullet in the brain, dropped dead
upon the floor. The horrified husband
sank upon his kness beside the form of the
woman he loved so well, and called upon
her in agonizing accents to look upon him.
Finding, after a few seconds, that the
spark of life had been extinguished in the
form of his bride of an hour, the heart
broken husband rose to his feet, and before
those staudicg about the little group, awe
stricken and terrified, realized his intention,
he had sent a bullet into his own brain and
his lifeless form fell beside that of bis dead
wife. The father was so terrible shocked
that he had to be led from the scene like a
child. He was soon brought- to, however,
by being arrested and placed under $2,000
bail to await the action of the grand jury.
One of the encouraging signs of the times
in Pennsylvania is the fact that, iu the
counties where the Republicans were last
year divided by local quarrels, there is now
no indication of distraction. Delawrc
county, which last year elected two Demo
crats to the Legislature through a Repub
lican split, in this year united upon one
ticket, aud promises to give 1,800 majority
for the State ticket. The same spirit rules
in Lancaster, Crawford, Bradford and
olher counties that have been distracted
heretofore, and there is not now a single
conty in the State iu which harmony does
not prevail in the Rcpulican ranks.
A good many rascals have been dicov
ered in office under the Republican admin
istration of public affairs, and been put
out. As soon as they are out of office they
join the Democratic party, become "refor
mers," and industriously labor for another
opportunity to steal. We desire to see the
Republican party rid of all such cattle, and
wish them a happy time of it with their
new and congenial friends.
GENERAL. NEWS ITEMS.
They cure chicken cholera in Georgia by
smoking the birds with pine tops, tar and
feathers.
A number of cattle have betn killed in
Nicollet county, Minn., by getting into the
sorghum fields.
The coal trade is threatened with an un
profitable wrangle between the great pro
ducers, owing to a threatened overstocked
market.
The Fall River factorici will start up
again next Monday, paying the wages of
fered to the operatives befjre the late fool
ish "vacation."
The next gain of the population of Cali
fornia by immigration during the first
eight months of the present year is esti
mated at eighty thousand-
AnOhio congregation recently had their
preacher on trial for merely saying "darn
it to Texas" when he stumped his toe aud
went heels over head into the mud.
The order of Odd Fillowa in this coun
try now embraces nearly half a million
members, and last year expended $1,371,
314 tor the relief of beseficiaries.
The govermcnt has accumulated bo large
an imount of gold in California that it has
been found necessary to transfer some of it
east. Arrangements are now being made
for tlat purpose.
In Warwick county, Indiania, they ad
mit widows to the fair grounds free of
charge. By this itraiion of widows stock
in that couuty.the value of an ordinary
husband's life has depreciated fifty per
cent.
Alexauder II. Car of all the Ilussias,
has auother granrson, the child of the
Grand Duke Vladiuir. This latest scion
of royalty is to Je. called His Imperial
Highness,
The Missouri Talley Poultry and Pet
Stock Associatioi are making great pre
parations to shov the vistors to the Cen
tennial exhibition what the Missouri Val
ley can do in fhe way of fine poultry,
Kansas ac'ds silk-worm to her other ex
portation. A few day ago two boxes of
eggs worth at least $3,000 were shipped to
France.
The Liverpool emigration returns for
August show a reduction of 0,124, while
the total diminution in the year amounts
to no less than 20,870.
Topers are looking forward with the
liveliest interest to the eclipse of to-mor
row, which serves as an excuse for turning
the bottoms of glasses upwards.
Xne people ol tne JoloraUo alley in
Texas are goiDg largely into the sugar
growing business. Land and climate arc !
both admirably adapted to the purpose.
The September report of the Department
of Agriculture says of the corn crop:
"Could it be thoroughly ripened its aggre
gate would exceed any previous crop."
It is estimated that the people of York
have spent over $25,000 for excursions,
fairs and picnics this summer.
Rich silver and gold discoveries ou tin;
north shore of Lake Superior are reported,
the estimated yield of the ore being from
$3,500 to $5,000 a ton.
The value of foreign imports at Phila
delphia in August was $1,714,010, of which
amouut $1,148,640 came in American ves
sels, aud 505,470 in foreign.
A nortorious horse thief, named Jacob
Crawford, otherwise known as Jack Saund
ers, died in the Eastern Penitentiary some
days since. He was from Wyoming
county.
E(k shoolinz is one of the amusements
in Colorado. The steaks are nice, and the
hide makes excellent buckskin. An ordin
ary specimen weighs, dressed, from 800 to
1,200 pounds.
Senator Morlion addressed a very large
Republican meeting in Pittsburg last Fri
day uiut. The hall in which he spoke
was packed, and hundreds wem uuablu to
gain admittance. f
Jos. Sullivan, a little boy in New York,
was lost two weeks ago, and nothiog has
since been heard of him. It is thought he
was w.dnappod. His parents, naturally,
are almost distracted
The decision of an Englisn co,.. n,ates
the a-ronaut responsible for damages to
crops, fences, etc., occasioned by his bal
loon, or by the crowd, when it alights.
The recent storm on the Gulf of Mexico
destroyed the town of Indianola, and many
of the lives of the residents of that place.
A correspondent from there says "dead
bodies are strewed for twenty miles along
the bay."
There is still trouble nt Fall River,
Mass., between the "strikers" and those
who are willing to go to work in the mills.
Several of the mills have started with those
who have withdrawn from the union. The
militia are out to preserve the peace.
Piolet went to the Erie couventiou boast
ing to his Detnocrtic friends there that he
could controld the Granger vote, and bar
tering that voto for a place on the ticket.
We shal be disappointed in the intelligence
of Granger it they can be Bold and deliver
ed by this political adventurer.
The Republican Stales and Territories
already carried this year are New Hamp
shire. Maine, Rbode Island, Michigau,
North Carolina,Colorado and New Mexico,
and this is a much better record than we
were able to present at this time last year.
The Reading Times says that there are
numbers of Dcmociats in that city who
will uot vote at the coming election. They
are so utterly disgusted with their party,
with Pershing and Piollct, Bill McMulIeo
and back-pay Speer, that they will stay at
home and sulk.
All over the country, while Democrats
are quarreling over the fiuancial and other
issues the Republicans are consolidating
and preparing to present an unboken front
to the enemy.
Remember that appearances are often
deceiving. Many a pale, thin young lady
will eat more corned beef than a blacksmith.
Because you find her playing the piano in
the parlor, it is no sign that her mother is
not at the corner grocery running in debt
for a peck of potatoes.
A pewter tea-set, formerly the property
of (ien. Burgoyn, and marked with his
name, is now in possession of a family at
Ganscvoort, N. Y., where it has been for
nearly a century. It was found near the
battle-field of Saratoga, in a hollow Btump.
The costliest dog in England belo ngs to
one A. S. Fivas, who wants fifty thousand
dollars for it. The name of the beast is
Gamby, and if some person were to throw
it a button one of these dark nights the
happiuess of Fivas would be completely
wrecked.
Two hundred and eighty thousand three
hundred nud forty-five dollars in specie
exported from New York last week.
The banks of California and Nevada are
expected to reoppn on Monday next.
Traue Reviving. The N. Y. Herald
of Monday, says : "The inquiries thus
make within a few days show an extremely
satisfactory condition of trade. The fall
business doing by the wholesale dry goods
merchants ia unexpected largo. Several of
the leading houses express their surprise at
its extent, and say that trade has not been
so good for five years past. But it is
not only that there is a livelier demand and
that buyers are more numerous.
The retail dry goods trade seems also to
be uncommonly aciive just now, and it has
the same characteristic features of the
wholesale trade caution iu buyers : cash
payments ; careful selection purchasers.
There are, in fact; not only here and iu
the peculiar features of the fall business.
but all over the country, evidences that we
are recovering, if not rapidly, yet soundly.
from the commercial and industrial pros
tration which began in 1873 , and that but
one thing such a continued derangement
of the currency as Gov. Allen and Gen
Butler, Mr. Pendleton and Mr. Wendell
Phillips, Gen. Carey and Mr. W. D. Kel
ley threaten ua with can prevent a gener
el reuewal of prosperity next year.
Telegraphic News.
I. O. O. F.
Proceeding of the Grand Lodge ot
t be I ni tea MuUs.
Indianapolis, September 24. The ses-1
siou of the Grand Lodge I. O. O. F. today
was largely taken up with routine work,
The Grand Lodge hasaccepted an invita-
tion to hold its next session at Philadel-
phia. The credentials of Representatives
Tyler and Styles were reported upon favor- J
ably, and they were admitted to seats in
the Grand Lodge. It was decided that
-
after a subordinate lodge had become de-
funct for five years, any funds surrendered
bv it shall pass into the- Treasury of the
Grand Lodge, and the Grand Sire and
j
Secretary were empowered to take such
action in regard to the corporation of the
Grand Lodgo of the United States a9 they
deemed necessary,
A charter waa granted for a Grand
.Lodge in .Dakota .territory, provided no
expense shall be incurred by the Supreme
bodv until ten subordinate lodses are es-
tablished
A committee wns nnnointed to nsr-P.rtain
the condition of the Rebekah degree
throughout the national jurindiction and
o report at next session.
An extra session of the Grand Lodge
was held last night, at which Deputy
Grand Sire Park, of tho Sandwich Islands,
add.cssed the Grand Logde in some gener
al remarks, thanking them for courtesies
extended, and expressing a wish for their
future prosperity, lhe several mem
bers of the Grand Lodge were presented
with a well-executed imperial photograph
of Past Grand Representative Shaffncr
the gift of C. R. Morris, of Kentucky.
Correspondence.
Orit XEW YORK LETTEK.
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS BROOKLYN;
HOME AGAIN RELIGIOUS BCSINES
WEATHER.
New York, September 28, 1875.
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS.
John Morrissey was ignominiously kick
ed out of the Democratic Convention at
Syracuse, but he has no idea of letting the
matter drop with that defeat- He changes
the field of battle mere'.y from Syracuse to
New York, and that he will do belter here
there can be no doubt. I.n the State Con
vention he was terribly out of his clement,
The farmers, merchants, ana' other decent
. . v ,-,i
nitm ci.nt t, thot rnnmn inn fr.im the mral
,i;.t.:t. .r.A t .,t. v;,.i thn Bhnrt-
, . . , -
naireu, nroKen-noseu gamoier, nvt auuir-
ing that, prize-fighter as he was an.d gamb -
lcr as he was and gambler as be is, he is a
better roan, by all odds, than he wh'O op-
nosed him. True, he is a nambler. but
what better are any of the leading Demo
crats of the city ?
John Morrissey wants power, and be
wants control of patronage that he ma'
add the profits of political plunder to the
profit s of his faro banks ; but he could not
steal more than the leaders who have pre
ceded him. if he tried. As between the
gambler Morrissey and the other Demo
crau aspirants for the control or the city,
I should much prefer Morrissey. He has
a sort of honcdty, a rough sense of honor,
and a great deal of liberality. What he
should plunder the city of would not be
thrown away in a reckless manner, and
the city would get DacK something. lie is
the most decent man of the lot. Morreasey
and his adherents are making a splendid
fight against Kelly and Tammany, and
you need not be surprised if they beat
them in the city this fall. Tammany has
become so dictatorial that the "outs" have
become restive. Creamer, a leading anti
Tammany man, in a speech Wednesday
night, accused Kelly of using thieves and
murderers in his interest, and of all sorts
of guilt and corruption. Tammany will
put a full ticket in the field, and so will the
Morressey faction. Now, if the Republi
cans only had sense and energy enough to
put a proper ticket into the field, and work
for it, they could slide in between these
warring factions and get possession of the
city. But they will not do it.
BROOKLYN.
Brooklyn is suffering quite as much as
New York for want of good government
indeed, if any difference, the Democratic
ring in that city is the more rapacious of
the two. For the year 1875, $3,000,000
was collected for city expenses. This
money is all gone, and three months re
main to bo provided for. The tax levy
next year will have to be not less than
$15,000,000, which is seven per cent, ou
the valuation. The way the money goes
is frightful. In '07 $175,000 was appro
priatcd tor tne Wallabout liay improve
ment. The next year the commission got
$385,000 more, and iu eight years they
swelled the expenditure to $1,200,000.
The big bridge is another swindle. The
cost was originally placed at $3,000,000,
but the way money is being expended up
on it, it will cost $20,000,000 to finish it.
Prospect Park, which was to cost $500,
000, has already reached an expenditure
of $10,000,000, and it is not yet half finish
ed. Paving has been made the vehicle
for very big steals. Nearly a million ot
dollars have been paid for paving ou three
streets, which an honest contractor would
have been glad to have done for $200,000.
Is it any wonder that 6,000 houses are
standing empty in Brooklyn, and that a
man's poyerty is estimated by the amouut
of real estate that ho owns ? Teu princi
pals, one hundred lieutenants, and about
two thousand strikers, have stolen all this
money from the taxpayers. And yet there
are Republicans who look for reform by an
alliance with the men who are, and have
been for years, doing this kind of work.
nOME AGAIN.
The cold weather has brought back to
their homes the thousands of families who
have seen feasting and flirting at the var-1
ions summer resorts for the pat four
months. When it is pleasantly cool here
it is very cold on the seashore and up in
the mountains, aud there ia precious little
fun in flirting on hotel piazzas In over
coats and furs. And so back they come
from uncomfortable quarters, to which
fashion drives them once a year, to their
comfortable homes in the city, where they
would have been better off all the season.
They come back wearied, tired, and sick.
Not rested by a season of rest, but wearied
by a season of dissipation. They will rest
in their own homes a month, to get strength
to go through the dissipation of the winter
that is before them. But with the return
of the fashionables, New York looks once
more like New York. The streets are full
of pretty women prettily dressed, the Av
enue and the Park shine again with hand
some equipages, and the long deserted
houses up-town are once more opened to
admit the light of heaven. The theatres
and places of amusement begin to show
the effect of the incoming ffood and so do
the retail stores. The traders and for
that matter everybody else are glad to see
them home, for it means a resumption of
business, and an end of the regular sum
mer stagnation.
in the religiocs world,
sreat Dreuarations are being made for a
vigorous campaign this fall and winter.
Beecher will make Plymouth Church un
usually lively, that public attention may
be taken from his late troubles, Fulton is
organizing a terrible raid upon the sinners,
because it is his nature to, and the clergy
men, and more active laymen, are girding
up their loiu3 for a season of active, earnest
aggressive warfare. Moody and feankey
are to be here to assist, and all the church
haye determined to stand behind these
now famous evangelizurs, and give them
.....
" tne helP possible.
I' 3 probable that an enormous building
something like Barnum's nippodrome,
will be erected for these men,
which will
be the centre of religious action for the
city. That they do a vast good neie tnere
can be no doubt. If they can convert the
Democratic leaders of the city, it would be
a result for which, as iu the old times, they
would have been canonized. If they work
with as much zeal and effect as they did in
England, they will make it possible for the
Kepuoucans io carry me cuy next year.
I If the rum mills could only be closed, their
chances of effecting something would be
better. But with thousanus of bars kept
up and made a power by thousands ot
thieving politicians, the tendency down
ward is terrible. However, if Moody and
Sankey can stir up the decent men of the
cky to an organized movement on the rum
shops, they will have accomplished a work
that will entitle them to the gratitude of
the city for all time to come. They can
not but do good, and they cannot commence
too soon.
BUSINESS
still continues fair, and, if anything, is im
proving. There are largo numbers of mer
chants from all over the country here, and
they are buying with tolerable freedom.
While it is not the old-time rush, business
is so much better than it has been, that
everybody feels encouraged. The jobbers
look for a still better trade later in the
season.
INFLATION IN THE CITY.
The meetiucr last Thursday night at
Cooper institute, to endorse the Demo
cratic inflationists of Ohio and Pennsyl
vania was a failure. The speeches were
dull and heavy, and they did not succeed
in interesting the not large audience pres
ent. There were more expressions of dis
sent than assent, and its only effect was to
show that inflation has no adherents here.
Tho merchants and business men generally
of the citv have too much worry with a
I smiling currency, not io uesire aiuiiuui iu
I rt J' J
gei uacs io gouietuiug uc ,u
I It was not a comfortable thing to have
.... ,
1 J"ul " , . v , , , , , tX.
by the fall in gold, particularly when that
fall was the work of a lot of speculators in
Wall Street, whose action no one could
foretell or prevent. They want a currency
which is the same to-day as it was yester
day, and will be the same to morrow, so
that they can calculate with some degree
of certainty. And I think they are right.
No greater calamity could befall the coun
try than the wild speculation that would
certainly follow tho increase iu the volume
of the carrency that the inflationists of
Oluo and Pennsylvania are demanding.
THE WEATHER
is splendid, and New York is now a de
ligh t. The health of the city is good.
PlETRO.
&ch jDbcrlistincnts.
Sheriffs Sale oritcal Estate.
Br virtne of a certain writ of alias Fieri
Facis, Uttucd out of the Court of Common
Pleas of Northumberland comity, and to me ui
rected, will be exposed to sale by public vendue
or outcry, on
TUESDAY, the 10th day of OCTOBER, 1S75,
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, on the premises
the following property, to wit;
All that certain lot or part of a lot of ground
with the brick dwelling house, stable and out
buildlugs thereon erected, situate on the corner
of Front and Centre streets, iu the borough of
Milton, County of Northumberland, and State
of Pennsylvania, bounded northwardly by part
of this lot owned by K. r . Btewarl, eastward! y
by Elm street, southwardly by Centre street, and
westwardly by Front or Main street, containing
iu front on Front street tnirty leet, nna extend
ing back that width forty-six feet, and from
there bcine thirty-six f?et in width to Elm
street ; as the property of S. C. HILL.
Seize I, taken ir. execution and to be sold by
S. II. ROTHERMEL, Sheriff.
Sheriff's office, Sunbnry, October 1, 1873.
xoTin:.
rrOTICE is hereby given that application will
Slate of Pnna., at its section on the first Tues
day of November next, at Harrisburir, for the
commutation of the sentence ot imviu r.. enoop.
now conlined in the tastern Penitentiary of
Pennsylvania, upon sentence of the Court of
Northumberland count;.
Emki.inr Shoo p.
October 1, 1S73.
Administrator's 6t ice. 4
Estate ot Philip Wertz, late of Lower Angusta
township, jeeeased.
LETTERS of admiiistration having been
eranted to the onrsigned on said estate.
All persons indebted thereto are requested to
make immediate noymeut, and those having
claims against the sime to present tbem without
delay for settlement.
IBAAVi I'.ll 1
Administrator.
Sunbury, Sep.'. 2!Hh, l87r.
TO ORGAN STUDENTS.
IMPROVED SGE00L
fa FOR THE kP
The only work In which xplanatlon are
given of the nature and compass of the
different Stops, and of the manner
of combining them.
HUGH A." CLARKE,
FeorEssoa or Music ajtd Habmoht m tub TJirt-
VHSITY OS FEKHITI.VA5IA.
Author iff u Clark? t Hew Jtcttod fir tht Pumo-TMt.n
Just Issued. Sent try mail, pries $2.50.
Lee & Walker, SES5r
Sept. 3, lST.V mw,
sia JtafctxiiMBttsla.
ELECTION PRdtXAjnflO
I, SAMUEL H. ROTHERMEL, High SheriiT
of N'orthuinberlaud county, Common wealth of
Pennsylvania, do hereby make known and give
notice to the elfctobs of the coqd't aforesaid,
that an election will be held in the auid county ot
Northumberland, on
Tuesday, the 2d day or Xov., 1875,
for the purpose of electing the several person
hereinafter named, viz:
One person for the office of Governor of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
One person for the office or Treasurer of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
One person for the office of Iligh Sheriff ct
Ittorinumoerianu county.
One person for the office of Prothonotarv.
Clerk of the Court of Quarter Sessions of the
Peace and Court of Oyer and Terminer and Gen-
eral Jail Delivery of Northumberland eonnty.
one person lortneomceoi .t reasurer or North
umberland county.
Three persons for County Commissioner of
Northumberland eouniy.
One person for the office of Coroner of North
umberland county.
ihree persons for County Auditor of Northum
berland countv.
I also hereby make known and cive notice that
the place of holding the aforesaid election in the
several wards, boroughs, districts and townships
wiinm tne county 01 ortaumoerland, are as
follows, to wit :
Sunburr, West Ward, at the Court nonsa.
Sunbnry, Pa.; East Ward, at the public house
of E. T. Drumheller.
Upper Augusta township, at the public house
of Henry Conrad.
Lower Augusta township, at the public house
of Peter Dunkleberger.
Northumberland borough, at the public house
of T.J. Stamra.
Point District, at the house of Mrs. Johnson.
in the borough of Northumberland.
Milton, South Ward, at the bouse of C. W.
Sticker ; Norta Ward, at the public house of J.
11. iiutt.
Turbut township, at tho house of Abraham
Kissinger.
Delaware townsuip, at the honso of Jacob
nuntzinger.
Chilllsfiuaqne, at the house of Charles Ilart-
man.
Watsoutown, at the public house of J. B. Gil
bert.
Lewis township, at the house of D. II. Dreis
bach, in Turbatville borough.
Shamokin township, at the house of T. II.
Nesbit.
Upper Mahanoy township, at the house of
Era'l Gelst.
Little Mahanoy township, at the house of
Conrad Raker.
Lower Mahanoy. at the house of A. Boad
armel. Rush township, at Liberty Pole school honse.
Jackson township, at the bouse of John Albert,
Herndon, Pa.
Coal township, at the house of Job Donneys.
Shamokin borough, East Ward, at the house
of Wm. M. Weaver; West Ward, at the house
of Patrick Kairns.
Zerbe township, at the house of Thomas
Foulds.jr.
Camerou township, at the boose of Jared Hen .
inger, Gowen City.
Jordan township, at the house of Jacob
Masscr.
Mt. Carmel borough, at the Mount C.irmel
Honse.
Washington township, at the house of H. C.
Fisher.
McEwcnsville, at the house of Henry Reeder.
Turbatville, at the house of H. . Wetzel.
Mt. Carmel township, at the bouse of Michael
Graham.
Riverside borough, at the public school house
of said borough.
Snydertowu borough, at the public honse of
William Farrow.
At all elections hereafter held under tba laws
of this Commonwealth, the polls shall be opened
at seven o'clock a. in., and closed at seven
o'clock p. m.
Every person excepting Justices of the Peace
and Aldermen, Notaries Public and Persons in
the militia service of the State, who shall bold
or shall within two months have held any office
or appointment of profit or trnst under the
United States, or of this State, and city or cor
porated district, whether a commissioned officer
or otherwise, a subordinate officer or agent who
is or shall be employed under t le Legislature,
Executive or Judiciary Department of this State,
or of any city or of any incorporated district,
and also, that every member of Congress and of
the fctate Legislature, and of the select or com
mon council of "J. city, or commissioners of
nnv incorporated district, is by law incapable of
holding or exercising at the same time the office
or appointment of Judge, Inspector or Clerk of
any election of this Commonwealth, and that no
iLspector, Judge or other officer of such election
shall be eligible to be then voted for.
The Inspectors and J udge of the elections shall
meet at the respective places appointed for hold
ing the election in the district to which they re
spectively belong, before seven o'clock in the
morning, and each of those inspectors shall ap
point one clerk, who shall he a qualified voter of
such district.
The qualified voters cf said county ara re
quired to vote by tickets printed or written or
partly printed or partly written, severally classi
fied as follows : one ticket shall embrace the
names of all State officers voted for and labelled
"State ;" one ticket shall embrace the names of
all county officers voted for and be labelled
"County," and each class shall be deposited in
seperate ba'.lot boxes.
S. II. ROTHERMEL, Sheriff.
Sheriff's office, Sunbnry, Oct. 1, 1875.
oiPiErsrasTGr 1 1
ALL THE NEW SHADES.
Seal, Brown, Plnrn, Navy Blue, Steel, Dark,
Green, tc. In Silks, Merinos, Cashmers, Cam
els Hair, Glaci, Serge and Diagonals.
itlCII DARK PLAIDS,
HAND WO VEX BLACK SILKS
A Specialty.
Imported direct, and warranted to give satis
faction. Mourning Goods of Every Description,
Housekeepers Goods,
Blankets Flannels', Qtjtlt3, Towels,
Sheetings, Table Linens, Sapklns, Ac.
F. 91. ROGERS fc CO
Old Stand Eyre & Landell,
8. W. Cor. Fourth and Arch Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
Sept. 17, 1875. 2 mos.
Adjourned Co art.
WHEREAS the Honorable W. M. Fwockefel
ler, President Judge, and his Associates,
for this District, have issued their mandate for
an adjourned Court for Northumberland county,
to be held on the 4th and ISth of October, A. D.
1875, being the 1st and '-id Mondays of said month,
in the borough of Sunbury. I therefore give
notice, that all persons interested, to be and
appear at the place aforesaid at 10 o'cloek a. m..
of said days.
SAMUEL H. ROTHERMEL, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Sunbury, Sept. 24, 1875.
Administrator's Xotlce.
"VyOTICE is hereby given that letters of ad- -ministrator
de bonns non cum testaraento
annexo, have been granted to the undersigned on
the estate of Mrs. Catharine Brosions, late of
Lower Mohonay township, Northumberland
connty, Pa., deceased. All persons indebted are
requested to make payment, and those having
claims to present them foi settlement.
i. 4. BOTDORF, Adrn'r.
Lower Mohonay l ... Sept. 24, 1875. Cu
For Sheriff.
To tht I'ottr of SorthumberUutJ County.
At the earnest solicitation of many friends,,
whose opinions and judgment I could not do
otherwise than respect, i have consented to be
an independent candidate for the office of She
riff. If chosen in the coming contest where
the people vote directly for the man, and are not
thwarted in their choice by rings and corrupt
combinations, I can only promise to consistently
do my whole duty so fur as I am able.
dav:d waldrox-
Milton, Sept. 33, '75 te-
Administrator's otire.
(Estate of Andrew Ditty. Deceased.)
LETTERS of Administration on the estate of
Andrew Ditty, late of Lower Mahanoy town
ship, Northumberland county, Pennsylvania, de
ceased, have granted tp John Ditty, Milton Ditty
and Adam Lenker, residing at Georgetown, iit
said county, to whom all persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make payment, and those
having claims or demands, will make kuown tho
same without delay.
JOHN DITTY,
MILTON DITTY,
ADAM LENKER.
Administrators.
Georgetowu, September 17, 1875.
CHASTITY ;
Or, OCR SECRET SIXS.
Dr. Dio Lewis's new and great work. Inva
uable to all, whether married or single. Pt iell
$'3.00. Sold only by agents. In iu tablr 0r
contents are : Reason verttt Passion Knrlj MAr
riages,Marital Excesses, Unjust Suspicion . preJ
venting Conception, Woman's Raliug P assion"
Foeticide, Hereditary Influences, Mastr .rbat'on
Obscene Literature. Celibacy, Advrco n Yolinc-
iiiucii im iwuun iLcu inc KMal Kvi
Nocturnal Emissions, Cure for Sexnri Lonrw
Practical Suggestion, He. 3 R '
AGENTS WBNTED everywhere. For fnii
description. Table of Contents, extracw, strong
testimonials, and librral terms, address the Dnb-
i : . l . . ..'. . v . n r
iisiicni uuiiu ucare&k jou UtUKGE JI C
LEAN & CO., Philadelphia. Cincinnati, nr PhT.
- sept. 10, lm.