)e -- ""
F 1e V 2 :..A 36 . 4 44. 1 i11tiCU ' 0X4
WIS
the Bt3ivetAriti
J.7lliillaD;Jtitro * a kfliriv3,r2*%P.*.
I==Cl
Nt I. ,1
JOHN W;
°M Alt Y.'
thi3 °Meow
trir the rigkiiiiiB 011.
49, 1 V4iiitiAr'inet**{)
-I
pithgcUitiiil4lll
i.',41/4:ooitrilillOsO!,''''..‘
Tit E Itnpubtleit inettibtitient. the
hileltlott logbilntuto heltett, awe'tir
Ain lant Wednesday evenhtg, andnent
-4nnte4lHon. Z.-Chinuiler to their esti
'. tikintit rtir re : electinn to the Unlteir
4tateo.Setitite. . He Will be dected on
4the third Tuesday in January..,
' 'Mr. C. le MI old member °pipe ilea ,
10, ind'txtnfeeeedly tittione the ablest'
men' of, that body l .„ . ,• x
Ifto diatingulabd 'American cid.;
lams departed • this lit during the
Post.*C4ki , •
Johlt,/linoilicAts died at his res
idence near 'Culpepper Court House
one last Priday.r Mr, - B. 'had tilled
many public potltloni during hie
. 113;'tuiti toiMitled by all Who,
knew him as an able though • erratic
liuring the rebellion he was
iicogtdzed as a 'Unionist, and the wri
ter of this wigriph oftei heard Mr.
Botts relate,during the winter of
petty.
18684, the annoyances he suf.
'bred at the Wands of the rebel ail
partieularlY theSO, under the
command of Oen. J. •R. 41:4firiart.'
Ilia reddenee;as many of the soldiers
'of the army et the Potomac will re-
Meinber, stood near mid-way be
tweet!. Brandi? station and Culpepper
Cetut House, and on the let of Jana
ary, UM himself and 1 tinily had al
ready ' from . the portico of their
dwelling been eye-witmaao to six:-
teen , cavalry fights between the Un
ien und 'Rebel ' three: That locality
wage stiategiepoint ofgnat strength,
iten i ce the easy skirraialm, or bat!
, ties for its possession. _
General Lovell If. Rousseau • also
- died on last Friday at New Orleans,
. 1 Where lie was stathmed as Comenan
tk‘ \of the . Fifth l i dditary Distric t. General - R . Was a ,oself-made -Mani
and daring the war reuse to the ItudE
,),„ or . General of volitnteeni in
the Won army. He served one
term in Oongress a short time ago,
and. We believe, • held a Brigtuller .
(lenentPs eouunkilen int.hetvgidi
arinyiat the time otitis - death.
TUE BIESSAUE. •
Wei place before our readers this
, morning the Annual Mtssagei of the
Governor
.of this Commonwealth.
Ilt• presents a, fluttering, yet we be=
•
hove It to he an entirely faithful, pic
ture of the situation' with which the
year isGA closed upon the - great State
of which he Ls the honored Ezdeutive
head. Our people ent4 upon the
last year of the decade, a period of 1
peace and prosperity, with resources,
which promise astill greater material.
thrift from their development, with
the public burthens not only dimin
ished but still dlmlnhdling, with
population rapidly increasing, and
in every. respect With u et clearer.
- fttostruttutr Orme - OM:ldtitle which
her citizens . , claim, and which the
sister communities concede, for the
K.eysto*i State of t 4 Fedfitil Union,
We do not Amiga to recapitidate
, the topics which the Governor has
discussed at length and with exhaust
ive care. But we cannot forbear ref
pretax: to his e j xhiblt of the financial
condition of- , the Commonwealth.
The figures deb clearly • given and
speak for themselves. They eonclu
slvely show a rOuctitin in the weight
of the public obligations, and that for
this our people are Indebted to the
falthffil administration of the Repub
lican ottleials. III; recommendation
ofretrenchment in every brainciadf the
public service Is addressed to a Legis
lature which will share hi the 1411110
spirit, pd which will practically Il
lustrate this cardinal tenet in the
Repiabikan oust. His further sug
gestions touching the system of pub
lic education, the need for a more
perfect protection for the right of
suffrage, the practical Improvement
of the militia system, and in refer
ence to the propAety of so amending
the Executive prerogative as to em
poWer the commutation of the death
pedalty, for convicted criminals, into
a grader or leas term of imprison
anent, in proper caSew—thetie and oth-
er recommendations froth the Gov
ernor are addressed to t he law-making
power, with
_pertinent and cakent
reasons for their adoption:
We 'relied, • that this document ta
an exhaustive and clear stateuleut of
the public affairs, and we are am-
Meat that it will be received with
sincere satisfaction by all the people of
Peansylvanht.—Pills. Gazette, Jan. 7.
AN - .OPPORTUNITY
.IrOlt RR
TusNeiguliti.
Two gentlemen, maned Rauch
nod Cochran, publish an :Interesting
little newspaper at Lantaster, In this
State,' called "
One of theta at least, and perhaps
both; have filled official positions at
I farrisburg during several ' , Tent sot
mita IS of the lA:Uinta re, and are there:.
fore competent to speak intelligently
of many of the abuses that are preva
lent there. They profess to under
stand, and doubtless haven minute
personal kiiowitxtge ofthe folding and
pasting department of , The Legisla
ture, and . have recently made . the
statement that the folding mid past
ing tbr the, House *lamp* list Win
ter 1517,000. The sane work in the
Senate, In all protaibility,•amounted
to half.as much more, tints making
a n iltitivgate Cost 9f $56,000 for the
folding end pasting Of legbalative doe
uments for one ter m I • •
• 'rhesegentlernen, Ina wriften Mop
ositioa le the Ilepinalcsii caucuses of
the Senate and Homes, itabmitted a
few days ago, propesed to do ails
whole work for the present session;
In a neat and expeditious manner,
for the sum of $7,000, and agretal to
• give a bond for the falthflil perform
ance of the elan - reit, 'provided their
proposition was aarpted: Itwas
rejec
ted by both caucuses, on the ground,
(so the telegraph informs usy that
there was no, law authorizing our:
tracts of, this character to be mitdo
if there Is no statute that will permit
oar legislators to save nearly $50,000
per annum, in the matter of folding
and pasting their documents, we en
treat them to let the passage of such
an act be among the very first things
they do. 'Natal..
iuegyooninValdefthett
they look to the 71.
en it no epeedily.por
MU to give relief% a
1221=31
bin authe one ham refecrod to, the
iltra f / l it)lifrel( rid atle l l
members as they were never
iiitlAwewee-T.Thafrytititjuailaenat
1 1110nm:et everreoludy in the State, -
therryare IV lot of evokers"-err
AM! !k1 , , ii94 - g iiri“
ibtexp i*.h 4 It
oplApisseortNM94:4l
•disietry4wponerosugariculla oake
4,4lmniiimaw-tint4ll6.lauff spa
tied down into the bell& that tlie!
party must itinotitirsalay or other p ,
vide-for thisaur!Theee pelsonsom:
the fell electionse
*Onl'•ffigr,•',Setititiani
BepreeetatatbKo s ithoringtklbeinfor
o plei arg &Wei the win
tern fogw *-
thither ? , end if po
1 4.404:0,40 c!!4 be,.Probnia I d-, %PEI UlO are tins;
and pesting tooth, end kept there,.
ornvairly#' , at Work;,trit' Orcilty doing
itothl4, `,toll the'''ierhfaii eloaree:
Their pey,. lueonz0111;:iii 41*.*
1,51Xt, is then , drawn hearths public
treasury', when . they. titan hoinh Ira*
Bari/ . l the 4 0 / 6 4 )it the
"'reef ' corneal-a! 1411 e
pieces,' and emoting No. t cigars all
the , • •
. 2661 VE 4 4 11 1r1 11 :4 1 :1C9chrim's prop
crayon will tar I:nought before tlpf
Legislature to another kern Wu fely
(Ws,' liv - acizerOng , N I that body]
can_ ruin $lO,OOO or** idiniftUYi•
to the lie-payers of Penneylveziia.
By repcting the -Imposition ' Abe
meinberr will only rhoef that they
*Pare irmni to 'Fiind.r 'to Clio
n
oes cppetitee, of, these .leeches of the
public treasury, then to . guard the
interests of the whole, people.:
imite . we. seaidorialph
. ..
Try Benatinial noininntiorlinibta '
State Wait length rinelailtt finality.'
Hon: John Scott of untingtoncoum '
ty was nominated the. Republi
lay
caucus oflast, week,
vill ikiibtlete be :el?3tal a sena
te of the United States: on the 19th
I t)
of this Month.. He wars ' ncopinated
hYioastiMWM# Vie other bindlitatei
all .withdrawing befoM is WO .WM
taken on the question.
We would have been nmehxejoio
eil if Mi. it liad.beett selettedi
ton next to hlm; no men named ler 1
the positlim, could have been more
acceptable tons than John Scott of '
Huntington. Identified ' with - -; no
u r n adylui'aii,o or "close cor t iora ., 1
thms " he will enter upon .thedis: I
1 charge of . his samtorial dutiM un- .
trammelled with'.theflx)T,kint vul
tures that: Wofdd have gathered
around and Wen:taken Into thecon
fidenceofquite anstinber of the oth
er candlditai fot the place; He kiln
debted to. 'Mite Of the Republican
corruptionists of PnsYlvania . for
the position he will iortly fill, and
we are confident that he will keep
them at a respectful tee while
assisting to Make .the ofil I appoint
mentElor the State. - 1 :
' Our fleet-traveling friend, the cour- , 1
teous editor of the "Radleal," pack
ed his trunks In this pkice a Utile
over two weeks ago, and-hied him off
ttr Harrisburg to superintend the
naftupof ow- next Senator. The '
Information we hive weaved from
that place is to the effect that
.he gave
his support to almost every candi
date except Mr. Scott during the dm
teed. , Quay Namibia first, Kemblo his
abided, Thomson his,third,:ficofield
his fourth, Allison his filthand Moor
headhls sixthehofee for that positlon: I
IrWith this pon,derous accession of I
strength" we do not now see why
they were not all nominated: • His'
influence throughout the State Is le.
Inarkably potential, but somehow or
ether, for the huit two years, the men,
who:had it. invariably got bent and
theiropponents made the nominations
We have not seen him Since his re
turn home, but are informed that he
is laboring under a lively appreeia:
Son of the ingratitude of Republics.
Mr. ToApr of Beaver offered the
following resolution, which was
twicx, reud:
Awaited, That wluat the Senate
adjourns it will adjourn'lo meet to.
morrow morning at eleven o'clock,
awl that 11 o'clock A. u. be the hour
of meeting, and one o'clock r. 1.1.
the hour of adjournment until other-
,
The MONltion Watl adopted.—Leg
idative Proivedings, Jai.
A man whose hands and sinews
are hardened and toughened by toil
Is required by statute to put in eight
and very frequently ten ilOlllll for
a - days labor. But it seems from the
above •that three hours of work out
of the twenty-four is all our lily-flu
gored Senators propose' to give the
people, during, the present s&aion,
for a days service. AS the matter
now stands they have enacted that
the poor man • • '
Chill work from sun to .on,
And themselves only from dtretsto one.
We ore content to allow something
for the "dignity" of their positions;
but we can Harare these Senators that
it they, ' would give the :people about
six hours perday in their seats, the
public interests would be greatliben
eflted, and the Supreme Court of the
State Would 'in all probability not be
employed one half of Its time In set
ting aside their acts oti . the ground
of unconstitutionality. .SuPp*Sen
ator Taylor moves for a meonsidern-
Vim of his resolution and urges the
adoption • of our. suggestion. We
have no doubt on The score of its
practicability, and quite sure are we,
that the people at large will be hene
titted thereby.
AT the Republican caticiiii of mem
bers of the Legislature at liarrisbrirg.
on Wednefslay afternoon, the nanuu
of all the candidates for ,the Senatorial
aominathin, except that of Mr. Scott,
the subernuent nominee. were with
drawn hy their friends . berate a
ballot vas taken.' The declination of
G. A.firow wasannveyed ftie
! I
subjoined letter: ,
• . ; ifanutsatmoann.
- JAigiN H. Witnillwp
• .3& Dear Sh•-- . . ould my I!!ttigire
Irressiated to' th uwcuit of the
tors and Members of the Legislature
fur nominating a eandidatelbr United
States Senator, please withdraw it,
and asettre tray frieMis that their
interest In my behalf *III be held In
'grateful remetnbranee. ' With heart
felt thanks fortheiruntform !gladness
and proud of their proffer d support .
as well as the kind expreado ns in Illy
behalf of so large - a number cif the
ltepublicanjoamals of the State, I
desire you to announce that I have
withdrawn as A candidate. With
best wishes for your health and
happiness, I am youni truly, &e.,
Giatusigit A. GROW.
—Ron. Mr. liaremby,ofHaraMM.,3lame
hasn't mimed a meal for forty years.
IMI
11 F
3,
oldegigatufg of
ortted n #l., . , -, P r j
- . ouso • ected- 0
Clark, (Reii,inf Philadelphia Speak
er, and General Selfridge, (Rep.) or
Northgnipton :Clerk. The Demo
crats voted for Samuel Josephs of
atsidig l ti.mllintatir.,llpeaker, antlg.
W. ; /,kiprGt Orem/W.4am', for. Cleik.
The,votO shied the flopitblhiut
eandidateaend 117 for the Denieerals:
tho k lifiLttitrle thibilchttztheehal i r
montif,oritlio`44 3 9;oo6Tei
astiodirt 'flaye:is* stridthi.
it'lttihlator that ft is •
dldld
xesi o 44 l .44,l4,the,i*Wii '74 6
have honored met with:•.-.But rely
-00-WeraW
titakend
tertninati9n.te perfiiim the dudes to
the beet of my abilitor, thithfully and
'trust wilinaY•he.ablP
,to conduct the husineis of the'seatim
.With idecomi4;
goodAvoung will prevail, Apd that
the laws we may enact will .redound
to thebeihdits of our several •• konsti:
iti r eic te. iiiiti :the general , welfare of
,tiitilitYsts9iiest
(*rely, for this distinguished mark of
your confidence. • ••• • • .
• the Senate Mr. Worthingfraiell
Chester was r elected'spmker over , his
,Densieratic competor, Mr. 13u • 711,74
Uzi
Ptuoe. I. ,; r
SpesakerWmthington afor jitc
leing to administer the raison
IYr&-; 'gad_ • . ,•• • .
Shigethettest meeting the, •
another 'St
qx4Ppiliiolo4 e o Mo4,ithl6);
accondaw,witb . the prnwsgonsl'
oar natiotmlConstitution,.•tecisieve
ry four years, and the readt," 'while
tt itt„iti harmony with the wishes of a
imOrity bf theiseeple,tflras
0.111 Viltb iilpTtaSeireliln
-4kiiiilll the ,iitabilitY of •the Atgeri
can Republic. The struggle MRS . ,
'Serie and)dtter. Mtic.h seal and aetiv:
tti "dhitinguished the efforts of Beth
parties, Doubtless both weriitildutit;,
sidty a laudible desire to advancer
what each legittled as best adapted
to promote the general welhire .of
the tiatioh. In making this &cif:Soli'
the pOde have ikored the atradte
of the Ppverunient to the dimelo fit
hands whickhavecontrolled.its .
Islative powei kir the last , J.eight,
years: The stime great leadef Who
led outgallard armies, against tress-
ork and ke,beillou,. overthrowing their
power by destnoringthetrmanduded"
legions, ban 'been elmeeit to filtjhe
lizecutWe chi 1r of 'the nation. I
necelscaively my his noble dells' o .
patrietlin u tallmilitirry skill, Urith the
brilliant,devements orthe"tnion
army, live placed our nation nisi
the highest pinnacle of military re
nown. :And when we sill to re
membranee the justne:.s of the clove
for whlelt they contended, the pric.-
less principles of human liberty for
which they gathered around the na
tional standard, we cannot marvel
that the Improving of a Just
Omnipotent* downed their labors
with 'triumphant iticeots.
In contemplation of our future as a
nation, a few topics prOti themselv
upon our attentien. Is in no par
tizan spirit that I would allude to
them upon thiS collision. They have
national importance, and'deserve to
bo regarded above all party mushier'
glens. Some of these have been
more or less discussed during the bite
political campaign. Others, I trtist;
looking alone to the grttat interests
of humanity and equal justice,' .aut
meet with opposition from no nation
al retiree. "
Wehiave reason to believe that the
question of the repudiation_ of - the
national debt, in every form in
which it (an be presented, is settled.
If the late election has decided any
,thing, ! it certainly has determined
that the 'American people will re
quire the National Government to
maintain with the most inflexible fi
delity the national faith: Its crdit
will usl certainly be pieserved a( its
honor and integrity are regarded es
sential to its existence. Nothing
else can give us proSperity at home
and lastly entitle us to honorable dis-
Unction abroad. If anything can de
tract front the spotless reputation of
the nation's honor, or endanger 'its
fUture prosperity - and succ(*s, it will
be a disregard of its solemn obliga
tions to redeem every promise it has
made.: Even suspicion of its justice
or probity would rim) the foundation
of its best hopes, mill bring upon: It
the mtiledietion.s (OA nations of the
world. ThelAmerkan people, edu
cated ii3d 'living under the benign
Influence of a high Christian
can never bring themselves to
Sanction the repudiation of lionW
debts.
For seVeratyears itn evil has been
growing among us, 'which if not ar
rested, must weaken the purity of
our free' institutions and eventually
altogether deitroy the stifi.ty of the
Republic. I allude to the system of
frauds wilch are perpetrated in our
ballotboxc This evil has made rap
id iwrogirsa among us, especially in I
our: larger cities, until it threatens to
defeat the will of the people and de
stroy their confidence in this mode
of Meeting their rulers. When this
calamity Shall overtake us, we may
bid adieu to a Government founded
upon popular will. With the evi
dence beffoe us upon this suhject c it
becomes the interest, as well as du
ty, of all Who love Republican insti
tutions to labor with untiring -dili
gence to correct the evil. If lairs
can be framed to mot this meat ex
igency and save the nation from ruin
it is the 'art of wise legislators to en
act them. ' Party spirit and party
prejudice and discipline must yield a
selfish purpose, and join in the adop
tion of such legislation as will secure
fair and honest elections. I ask for
the adoption of no unconstitutional
measure; task for nothing Which is
not hi accordance with justial- and
honedy, and clearly within the'pow
er of legislative bodies to grant; but
I do ask, for some ,fair and equitable
legislation, which Will throw around
' the ballot-box such protection as will
secure it from corruption anti fraud,
Inspire the people with confi
dence in its purity.
Ile concluded by an eloquent ap
peal-in Wainer educating the nuts-
George NV. Hamersly Awa.s elected
Clerk over David Caldwell, Demo
crat ,
length Tti Een. days haim commenced to
•
ibli
1
thlrli
lioli — J,
R. W
SUrl
18Pecial
41" Irb t k
- *lraq
lidir the
test ,•
irig hat
shall ti
. the;
field was"
of Runt'
'of last's
Grew, lit
ed their I
But: this
siderable
pronilhent
'it-also
'this roc, teem.
finding .. atest. _ _
graceftilly wl
tory" of the Treateryi_ gdp.to hid only
opponent,, , Bobert W.• DU& ey, Cash--
ier - of the'Allegheny-National Bank.'
of Pittsburgh./ • • '
it.Was-aleomanennied this morn
ingObr 140,..first time, that a Bepub.:
I ma ammo ,
of both haters vi'otddrbei
hehr.af.,B - , o'clock this aiteineon.—
' •., • .• eametogetheelikeallash
nTF. g .or 'a thunderbolt in a
•MeV; though everybody laughs
.4141 says that it was done long
. 4-1 0nlylmbody knew it.
'• was absolutely nothing for
helms to, de when it did meet s
t make Bpe . h. es and glorify over .
'Scott and Mackey. The doors of the
CAUCUS' were wide open, and .. wonder
erteken spectators stood in the doer.
•waygaising on the assembled wisdom
of the State as they threw up their
hats and.cnomlnated thetendidates
inianltneusly by 'vim roes vote.
Hpeaket Worthington presided. •
Senator Fisher, of Ismaater, nom
inated John Scott for United States
•natnr.. James R. Clark nominated
Mr:Scofield, but almost immediately
withdrew his name." .' A' lettei of
withdratral from Mr:Groiv wasretid:
• Senator Errett Medea brief
announcing the - withdrawal of • tr:
Marshall, who had aided in rei .g
up In Allegheny 11,000 majority" fo
run
Gt. He hoped the nomination of
Scott ivetild be unanimous.
, Efenator Brown', of Mercer ".follow
,with ;
John Allison's withdrawal
in favor of Scott._
Itepreftntatitl*is of Phi(add ! .
phla, AxtrOludtid - the "sepecelimaklng,
ty 'tiaytng That Mr. Kemble 'win his
- &Verne, but beheld withdrawn early
In the, canvass,- because he could not
Make enough votes. ((Laughter:]
Thequestion was put and the crowd
ed aye.... There were no Ms-
Mee%
, tt thim nominated rat It.
3ftiekey , fiat "PrieSdrer, and the
nondfiation was nmmimotudy:
dorsed in the r. mune manlier, after
which the caucus dispersed:
It did not' take fifteen minutes to
do the work.
'The Legislature having adjourned
over till Tuesday all the politicians
are leaving town.
Of the suceessibl candidate for State
Treasure r the Pittsburgh (iitze'
spBaks as follows: •
R. W. Mackey, Esq.,!the Cash]
of theregheny National' Bank,
this ci 'Jun been agreed upon by
Repub 'can members of the Legislit•
lure, for past of State Treasurer,
He is a young man, and has evinced
much more than an ordinary degree
of financial abilities ip the manage
ment of the institution with whir
he Is connected. He brings to.ti
performance of his new duties 011
needfulgurdifications, and wild - Goal
les. give satisfaction to t he. people
the Commonwealth, whose agent.]
will become.
And of Ilon. John Scott, the nom
inee for United. States Senator, the
same paper asys:
This gentler: though mainly de
voted to the pursmts of his profession
as a lawyer, has been steadily rising
in popular estimation for a consider
able series of years. In the forty
fifth year of his age, In the maturity
of his powers, with a personal repu
tation untambdasi, and with conspie
pous aptitude and capacity for the
conduct of affairs, there has been a
spontaneous turning to him as pecu
liarly lifted by nature and training
for service in the national Senate.
Of Scotch-Irish eitraction, on both
sides, his father was born in Adams
county, from wheOce he removed to
Huntingdon county, where he be
came prominent, trial served for a
period in Congress: John was born
in Mintingdon county, receiving
such education as the timunon schools.
supplied, with the addition of some
instruction in the chtssies, obtained
'from the tiergynnin of his native vil
lage. He studied law at Chambers
burg, under Judge Thompson, and
upon being admitted to the bar set
tied in ithntingdon . , where he has
since continued to resale. Following
the traditions of the stock from which
he sprang, he is a Presbyterian, hold
ing the office, which he honors, of
Ruling Elder.
He has held but two political of-
ms, that of Revenue ConunWioner
turd member of the Legislature.
Ile commenced life, a Denurentt,
' but of anti-slavery.tendencies. In
11442, in the Democratic State Con
vention, he led the assault upon Mr.
Buchamm,writing theaddress against
that gentleman which created a pro
found impression at the time. Be
afterward misted the Kansas infamy.
In IWO, he was a supporter of Mr.
Douglas, for the Presidency. In ISeci,
at the solicitation of wmmittees of
both ixtrties, he was a candidate for
the Legislature on the igtsis Of canvas
vexing support of the Government in
its efforts to put 'down the Rebellion.
In 1862, the Democrats' nominated
him for State Senator; but he refused
to accept, and diStinctly on the ground
that there should be no 'other divis
ions than traitors and loyalists while
the war lasted. lie has ever since
w-operated with :the Republicans.
Two years agar he. was President of
the Republican State Convention that
assembled at Willianasixwt, and his
vigomus address on taking the chair
elicited great enthusiasm.
Asa Democrat and Republican he
has constantly advocated the Protec
tion of Home Industry as a National
Policy of beniticent tendency to all
ImPortant business interests.
It Is not claimed that Mr. Scott has
had practical experience l in states
mairchip. As already Stated, helms
been little in public fife: - Nor yet
it assumed that he has actually dem
onstrated capabilities and endow
ments entitling 'hint to take rank
among men of the highest order of
intellect. But he Is a man of much
more than ordinary powers—a good
dad beyond the common run of men
put into public life Milt's Common. ,
wealth. He has moreover, capabil
ities which, applied as apply
them in the sphere that now opens
betbre hint, may soon , place ldm
among the foremost men of the Sen
ate.
• In selecting Mr. Scott the Itepub
limumembers oftheLeois„, laturehave
done decidedly well. lie Is honest,
even beyond suspicion' has intellee
tual powers of a superior range and
quality and' Instead of aiding In the
distractions of fiction by; which the
State has been divraced, will do much
to restore political affairs to a sounder
basis.
—The Boston Post and other
Democratic journals are still hard at
work insinuating • and asserting ma-
Bottles concerning Thaddeusinevens
deceased. A dead lion Is not a
very dangerous enemy, as, these pa
pers well know.
Addithinal alJoijanoe to E.' n..ffoag,
on nuitUcontettot. • Pinned.'
Alsoiat il kiiiine&impensation
tO ' • tis,T . Postniuter at St:
IQhns, 1.1 ; for 9 trioney ' stolen
fttim hint bgtithighilhoptllie:
b iti lil ltrittee' re . ll inr"" : • .:41ku .°1123trtirth m legit erli r il ith i d ivt*M po tl' i rtedN itieal l2l;
disabilities W. Wst andSmnuel
2a clerk and the 'other a
reporter' , "
.the Supreme:eine of
North Passed . .•
Mr. Sch from the'emtimittee
on Ways and- eons, reported a bill
amending the aecortd , seetlon of the
law of Man* 91st, 1868, to extend its
provisions l° manufacturers of naval'
machinery n. the goverment, and
remitting-Ana taxes' as , had not as•
cruel priest.to the let of April, 1868.
On mothin of Mr. Wasidottraem
, the naval appropriation bill
e the special ordenibr Mon
de next. •
ir. fitetts reserved the tight of
making potats of order on the yawl
ousseetlonsof the bill.
. -
The ?nse at two o'cloeic went'
into a
.Vo . s2ltteyNf the Whole on
• aNwall, out tie was opposed to
the establishment of life tenure in
Mike system, so opposedte the genius
and spirit of our Institutions and peo
pie, and regurded with so much ap
prehension by the debaters on the
Constitution. lie held that,the peo
ple are the rulers of the country, end
that theit representatives have no
right to create a power not liable to
their decision. The whole bill he
declared to be an opening w.e.dge to
an aristocracy which,
once establish-•
ed by law, would result in two schmls
in this country, - one for civil and
the otherfor, military 'education,
which schools would monopolize all
the avenues of approwli to the gov-.
eminent and might, in the event of
another war, prove a most formida
ble enemy. Ile appealed to the
friends of those who died on their
country's altar, that this - great goV
(velment might be preserved in form
and in name, to see that the law
should never again adopt another
code that would make men less free.
Mr. Jenckes replied:. The key note
of the gentleman's speech bed been
that the bill created offices with a life
tenure, and therefore should not be
eountemuard. The bill proposed no
such thing. -It proposed that the in
cumbent of • an, Oka should hold it'
only during the efficiency of his ser
vice, which was an, ntirely different
thing. In other words, it proposed
that eyed . person In the service of
government should render to the
people an equivalent for his cOmpen-
Nation. Re ridiculed the idea of the
bill creating an aristocrueyi saying it
merely provided the means of knowl
edge for the President and of present
ing to him tile names of persons
qualified for the various offices.
The mural debate being closed,
the Military Academy appropriation
bill was considered , and ordered to be
reported tit the Rouse . It appropri
ides 'it2 715. M.
The 'Coulmittee arose and the bill I
was pawed by the House. ,
The House at Ih4o went into Com
mittee of 'the Whole on the state of,
the Non, Mr. Wilson, pf lowa, in
the chaer, on the President's incessige
of 1888, and was addressed • by Mr.
Boyer, in a speech on general polities
in reply chiefly to a:speech' made by
Mr. Blaine, of Me., before meek
The Committee rose and the Morse
adjournedlo Monday.
THE PITA:EC fiII:VANCE&
The Annual Report of -Auditor
General Ilartranit, for the past year,
makes a favorable exhibit of the in
debtedners of the IbMnionwealth,
and the Wogrelß nutde in the pay
ment the See: „.
•
Funded debt, cis:
0 cent Mom ftiii,3ll,lBo 00'
5 er cent loam 7,749,771
pet eentloans 112,0 S) 00
Total funded
Unfunded debt, via:
Relief notes In
circulation, 1i1ki,415 00 -
Interest certif
icates out-
Standing.,
Interest certif
icates un
claimed 4,448 38
Dotnesticiand
none mut-
Icatos,
Total unfunded
13,M1 re
44 67
Total (undo/land unftinded $33,240,910 13
Public debt outstanding
• Deeember 1, 1557, • • 37,701.409 77
Deduct amount redeemed .
al State Tresaury during .
the fitand year ending No. • •
veruber 90, 1808, viz: •
5 per cent. loans N,354,257 54
41 per cent-loans 03,000 00
Ilellef not can
celled, -
210 00
447443 04
Public debt Dee..l, 1868,
—The trial of Mrs. Twitetiell, for
'nuttier ts t soon to Come off in
Phfladei .As her husband was
con vi ofihurder in thefirst degree
she wl4 probed:oy be also found guilty
In perhaps a leasdegrce.
..• , MOICIAGA ZiOig. , , errAN4FL
The Secretary, :of the . Cenutpui
ranaltlif behig intsoduced, preseutial
alts Eloverricnia Men** wide!), ,was
kinad b".+ the Ueda.— :_ .: ,- - • • , .; ,
'..,, 31.t.-Errett cdbredthe folknid4re.
I solution which. waatadeeread.:.. •
= Reiodect, That two theusexid:cep
les , In gnglieh and onethotanad ook i
les in the - Gann** language .of .the
vernorrip m= be ptiptedifoll ,
thetne of the
• Agreed to.,
__ .. ` - . • . ' ;
• liir. Randall olibreti..the kdlowiPg
resolution: . which,was twieepwi
_. ,
4,34,
Resolved, : That (if thellouseptitt4.l
presentative concur), when ,the :hfct
adjourn toot. they wilt ad,
journ :to . meet on: ndy: evening J
' next at 8 o'clock, P. M.. , ~, . ' 1
Mr. Stinson moved , to amend ~by
striking out, the, words, "Monday
evening next at 8 0'e10eki.v.,31.," and
inserting " Tuesday morning neat at
Ii 0 , ,e10ck." • ~. . . , . • '_-
• Mr. Asada melded ,tha• amen d ,
.The resoltdiou was thep adOilica•
' . : vitro VERKAGINS. • , : 1 •
vahe cs
1f4V;...4
d beit.
stoter
Ord-
- 84 - rirgt
if Pod
brkith
()ten
' Messages,from the
. Chivetnoi were'
received, vetoing the following_
An net te l exetil pt money loaned to
theeity of Reading front taxation.
An aet to exempt the' property of
the Pithturgh ChnrcliGuild .
An to incorie the Park hall
and. libtnrY.,coroptmy of Phihnletr
An net lo'iiiithbrize and' empower
the,scht4 directors of Log &wimp
township. Berk county, to •levy
hounty tai: • ' ' - •
An act to - authorizethe trustees of
the First eon • donsl church of
Ebensburgh, rimbtla county, to Mt
certain real estate.
' •An' :aet to authorise the , Andltor
'General to reopen and resettlethe ac
counts of the Commonwealth • with
the county of llontotir for State tax.
An act lo incorporate the National
Cottage company.
act to incorporate the West
impmvement associa
tion. ' . " •
' An. act to extend the time for
the paynient of enrollment tax on an
- act, entitled - An act to incorporate
'the Girard Tunneling and. Gold and
Silver mining company: •
• An act to'incorporate the Pennsyl
vania expires company. - • .
SPEAR FIN 1)}:q1:";
, The Speaker laid ttefore the Sen
ate the annual report of the' State
Treasurer.
. Also, the report of the Institution
for the inAtruction of the blind.
al commutileutton from the
National 4fueoln monument asseeia
tion. , •,
The Ea%birth= adjourned _uptil
Tuesday morning,, January 12th, ut
11 o'clock 4. M. • - •
Wium. Jfin. 6,1860.
ifouitE---The House met at 11
o'clock, In conformity witn the ipso.
Intim.yesterday.
Prayer was uttered by 11ev. John
W. Stockwell, lute of Richmond.
The Clerk Dien proceeded to mad
the Journal of yesterday,ufterWhiell
Mr. Davis of Plfibulelpia, one of the
ennunittee appointed to inform the
Governor of the orgnization of the
House, Wormed the House that the
Governor would connnunicate in
writing at 11 o'clock..
Mears Robison, of flair, and 11.
13. Dill, of Adams, absent yesterday
at the opening of the House, were du
ly qualified.
A committee from the Senate were
announced. They informed the
House that the Senate had organized
and were ready to Iprocced to lA
ne•O.
The message or the Covernor
then rend.
After the message was read,
Mr. Strang Mega) offered a reso
tion that ten thousand copies in Eng
lish of the Governor's message, and
three thousand in German, be print
ed for the use of the House.
Mr. Phiyford moved to amend by
striking out the word "ten" and in
.sertine'llve," and striking out the
word "three"'and inserting "one.",
Mr. Pinyford also made a few re
marks upon his amendment . .
Mr. Strang made a few remarks
on the mmage. Ile thought that
there were at twat ten thousand men
in the State who would like to read
the metauge in a punphiet !Orin and
lav It aside for reference.
M'Miller moved to amend the
amendment so as to strike out "one"
and insert "two "
Mr Davis followed in few re
markecon the athembnent. had
no partieular feeling on the subject
any way i but could see no Propriety
for printing Audi' as many copies In
nerman as in English, and believed
a, majority of the districts of the
State would require no copies Mae:-
min. •
"The question then reemTing on the
amendment, it was
111 NottigTV(l/
The qUestion then meurred on the
amendment of Mr. Playfind and was
lost the rote stand Ing 40 to
•
The South.
We have at last the authentic offi
cial statements of reputable officers of army concerning the alit xl negro
insurrection - cat the Ogee s ee, near
SavanuahN. For. a wreck.. or more we
have been treated, to dispatches an
nouncing n terrible state of affairs in
that whole country 7 -whi ter fleeing
fur their liVes,-woman and children
left behind at the mercy of the insur
gents--cifitens almost afraid to venf
tare beyond the city • limitis--itillage
raplue—ruln.Wenowkabw precisely
what 'these • "parlous wprds "mean
in the . mouths of the•Savazinah news -
mongers. Gen. Sibley tells that he
Went out to see about . it,' 'found the
,neirroes very much frlightened, and
armed : with three muskets and a
bayonet, on a stick!
The whole trouble is a quarrel be
tween the owners of two plantations
and the negrees in their employment
during the past year, The negroes
.cialmarthat they 'were net PkoPerlY
add. and seized upon part of the crop.
The planters secured warrants for
their arrest; but the Sheriffwas afraid
to serve them, got frightened and ran
Off The next , time he went out with
wee of '.l) men, fired on a - boy
whom :they saw, and shot' him
through the leg; flied on two or three
frightened negmes that were running
off, and then went back again. There
upon the people-of Savannah went to
work arming and drill ing;under gen
erala and 'colonels ofndedy renown
'and the sensatiotud.dispateles about
a !legit insurrection .were sent over,
the country. Anything more purely'
farcical than the- on which these
were based, we have never had, intho
whole history of:slltY alarms about
negro itourrections. N.: Y. Tribune.
113,994 57
816 13
EXIL
I 11
or
i~
E3MI
HAS OPIENILD A IrfOltlL IN '
read
was
EW ZEIGIITON,
. leraMro
i,
, - Aza52.114.1
witwi
' • "ifftiMWASlLlai
risq ate, k.
FAILre 1.3(thr7;11 - 114: Li:u
I , ql.l 11, k ,,f i ,01,,4 1
l ll lKileperV'irloStilltAiiii
7-3 , 411.41 of • , tt/
111 410 1 : " •
if l
• losllfOW.o . ritrso ,r‘
CY+
k r I. tnl t tth
i) aied( on, .',(p .14 •,.
l:.,Nearstoopoit, t a
. 1 4 Tatiallql
Ce . Va l C3 r #
11;461 .. 14 1 i 1 PC
Re i • I§..
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P ; ;v.
A . If ft I
•
• it • .1
I I
gp7;
-PP*l
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#401 1 : 1 #VI 14 " 4/1
D /31 4 IVA 010' :
MIII
1 f
'i*, o 4l'o l %;
MEM
C: o463 ' B. *a l tent
",;;data is~ra ; tAT£f~lArs,
koiThO'PH: 4 3h'fb! nnim - il'
bK ß r Pti ' ? f"ltl V l. :-1
' 1: • ,1 ~ 11 ~
Locking cklass Mes e
.1
FRENCH' ~ •• , , •2, I T
• . • PLATE NIN DOW, :1-43t1)
; „ ; ••• - • r •
Elit4,l4:4:lll,s#lgq•
l ENGLISIt
GEIIitANbLUV,
'Y/911111 PAPE94 , Ite., me.
Oft Terms, 0
_. (4064 4 1.3.81 %. 1 on 47,- ;
r
!WM
A. CLAIM dic CO.,
BANKEIIS,'
No. 35, Streit; ritgladelphia.
V- GENERA:I. tAGE.IiTS
Pecitsylvacia acd Sultan Ncw Jersey
OF THE NATIONAL
LIFE...INSURANCE CO.,
of the Uniteu States of America.
ar . •
' The Ro hl Life ILIIIMIXIte Company la a roe,-
vocation chartered by special Act or congreso,
approved July rk Thai, with a cash' capital ff
•1.000.000. fill
terms offered to Agenta and Sidleltorr,
who are baited Manly at a* Offire-
Fall purtlctilaro to be had Otrapplteatit n at oar
Mee, located In tbeaccood luny of onr - Banking
llama, where dreolars and pamphlets., telly de
scribing the adrantageneffered by the Company
may be bad.
NOTICE
YEW BAK E
J. C. WILSON'S 01.0 -STAND,
Ththl St., Bearer, Pa.
JOS. M. REED,
Talus paeans' In Worn his oid bi,no• that be
la eatablid , hed In blotuel. at tbe above •rand. where
he wilt be glad to met and seeommodata thew.
ftEBll 13ItEAD,
(A 1 EB,
Confectionaries of all kinds:
N(/..1.1 0 1.0111.
lade Iron' lull wheat, by the barrel, sack
or at retail.
Jan. G, 1.547#
CHEAP BREAD.
FLO U It , DECLINED
S. J. CROSS' A; CO.'S
New Year Prices.
BEST WHITE WINTER WHEAT
°NM Sack, i; 1 :1)
son Sark, Go
Barrel; ' 10 2:1 •
SICOND QUAI,TrY
VI. Sacks,
t,llll, Sacks, •
Karel •
Iluctitsritn. Jan. 1. 13G1).
EXTRAI!ORDINAIIT.
GRAND BALLOON ASCENSION.
IN 11EAVUlt
could not be more Llgtnnishino than the
fact that '
SMON.SNITGER it Co
keep 1 1 / 9 b/...5t, largest and freshest
stock of
GROCERIER. FLOUR. PEED, Se
in Beaccr.ennntr,
And"dthnn,H It bike* nee to make a tteti o o n
rise, yott relit and, if Too Yilt their entahliehment
that they don't have to teem' to ;;.le to make their
Goodwgo. Th oh. to would soy, -r oat in" and
examine nor Meek I We Wee on Wail the abot
arid beet
MEI
COFFEE
GEM!
Molasses, Syrups, &ape,
also the best brands of
Tobacco & Cigars,
to. lie Ritind in:the plhee.
We make Is. specialty Dl)
~ . _
FLOUR,- & • FE11:1),
baying, and selling 'nonabsiirhei are known to
e tbs TIPT bat 'wick", la use. Our establish.
rent e l 4 O lll well-esnted reputation In thlsepet ,
WOW, and We Intend to the thtaro as In the put
to maintain It.
WE DEFY COMPETITION'; '
Don't tadatake the plate. -We are sail at. the
"Old Stand" wet end of Sd MC, Seaver, Pa.—
Come and see tic I '
Jan. 4 ISGO.
TAKE 2110TICE.— Th e . nubile are hone
le. nodded that sty olet, llama It•
ta
bat left my bed and board relthood any t cause
or proeorndoo. Thhi therefore la to re notice
that I will pay no debt@ of Ins contract •
JOSEPH WYARLA. ,
D, ;
jell I. 79601 • Chippewa Tmenshlp.
. L
• , .= 1 . 1 . 1 44* • :
, 4 1Te . - iiitwitheilarti.- --- ' ---- ' i
i• ir " ;att'ESTCASII PRICEk 1
' • : " If I
iii; '
• .. wodfuvit*DAMinevernuirt,
!. 1 • • , i ; 2.!. lk-: .....; i
It Q (1.11 ES r E ii, PE NW' A-
'- - 1
!
lie,'9olEoo, .' et- 101-1
or-N sum. 1/1 .:ALE IN
ifer:6,l4, ) Bb TS
yiK4zoists,
HARDWARE IRON,
1 4 -
NAILS, CARPENTERTOOL
ROPEAIitai4iPX I 6KTNO YARN
'WRITE LEAD mid PAINTS tlrt
mud in Oil At, Putty
MESE
El=
Queeinwaro. ond Willow Ware,
MEE
1
•
.140-FI, ' FLOUR,
Billi•WoiVM'eniciririet t 014
ter arid. itirAtrekivegiseltheaffarllttebileg 6
tatahlerr .114..11., , e" .`
.
. •
0 NyIiOLESALWAtiI) Iti:TAIL
' v • ~ ilaAti. '. Or .4
440 Aerr..NCY
. 1 , 15121 '.
/ •
utialo*akt , GOlifiallY
se w '.
ll=
1 . Wo offer §allog iItIISANUFACTIII:ERS
PIII4
iffil,...) 1 ..1 / . ti. tlii '
ii ifir t t i *A sT irWkiff 1:,;: t
Eureia Viinn itilphate bellme and
•
• FULMER i/JiLT. ' SALT.
:47:316
an
De convinced.
;Min. tiopapDlLlTi sz, ll.kb_w_iftliE or
trbov ;,,, .
Tumult.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
rrin,Copper;&.: Slwet
Iron Ware.
PRO4.oSt: rO:4IrAIitTLY ON
11A.NL. ALL NINO! , ot , TIN. coppEo AND
silk:KT-OWN %V.ki:l:,
N. W. CLARK .t CO..
.No. M. 5 Mouth Third ht.
b. s. ILVMSELhi, Maoashtt-
Tin Roofiing,'Spouting &Job Work
Done:to order In tile tied t manner
1 A 4lnitilieKnot
11.Ing toll.: but the best of tixaterful. uud hxyllug
nAnt but the bout ur,Oortmco,
NCR WARRANT ALL
swop 0..v-rmt: I. 0, WEI: ESP OF
Third IStreeet
Give sts a , rail. awl ER.w i d wrr slnek
uttAcKElti.
JAPANNEII • WARE K Err 00;
~ N 1 S.
V TALEABLIK FOIL SALE..
The uoderaignedulrcra fur vale In AlleOleny
county, the amount of eight bandred acres of laud
In Wite of our hut,dred acre. and Ilp. unit. Solar
44thelll would be,dlelded Into 'll acre lota to Ilan
utretutecra :orovlaed any two tx,llollll won 1d pa,
dune: 4 Urns hundred acre:ot. ol tutor
Lirrnv'will Teen by the jut or April. 1 , 4 r Ai l
those farms are located Within areunnahle.dia.
tam... of littoburnh.
A 1.0, several hig,hly isupopsed farm. •Iturde fe
the counties of Beaver, Butler anti LaWrelICC. Pa..
!abbe hat In lots rourailting from seventy-Ike
10=1s/rtes. located In the fertile ell:ions of - these
count!, mot adjacent to Sohnol
and Mills. Some of 111,04rart. are locso,l 0 Rh ;
In flee or eiX mile* of theAratling , Railroad. pa..
shig chrOng a h the counties ales, e named. tool soros
a thetas elle In the seighboilluotl 01 the Oil
regions on Slippery hock Creek
One tame body of Land, samtalbinz l itr,.
located within FIX mlitsTOl the Phtsbur2h Furl
Wayne and Chicago Railroad, and distant I. miles
front Pirtsbureh. This body of laud is well cAlcts.
lated for gra nle:: and for Sheep.
The ecntemplated Railroad from Pine Creek
to Laxrettee county will inn within a *boil ille•
tanee of this body or land..
I . C.opm de.trolf• or porch::-tog.horrid apply be
furr Ike Irt of February rexL Attu that•tlin
they vrisahlhare to pnrchaae atiljeet to It IV. , o ,
0110 year.
resonneble ("oda 1,111 be given. Mop" and
desaipttone of three Leung can be obtained by ap.
plelag cc, the undersigned. Pont and other mia
cribs undetilepttna of the lends. •
BENJ.- Magi lINIDEORDN
Heel Letetr.Adeei.
New Brighton, Nor `S4. 1118.--de,lthis"
a • ; T. PAktKEIL
k.A
$1 10
'3 1:1
3 :i0
110.1111UPATIIIC PIIYSICIA:s: A\.)
T"tt , i. , r l-41,1 lomfessi•onal,setvices to the citizens
flochest-z add settonbiling to. t.. I,s world
;Ay that 11, eay•_partienier Mletttinti to Sur;n•ry,
Uhl new - oale. distlngoishing ettees.e,,
Lim to titter :rest relief to persons *ulterior. with
chronic dieneeses. Ile will .1.0 *LI ,thet
clans in Lagery lbesiktgamee• tlifllcatf cz,es
be haring , timely - nonce: - •
orrice on the Diamond, two doors eat of Con.
wny'• store and Clearly oppo-ite Mt. .1 oimson's
;;rocery, Rod. ger, Ouster county. Ps.
Decis.
conononu cal lb of Pa. I in nn• c..ert of Can.-
~ rel. Jo, Mtn., Poc a of 1:e...r.
County, No. :P. Nov
Mary Duncan a lutes- j Tenn, Pe - +e.
Partle. interroderl are . hereby noiltled that the
Dual acount of/ oeepb Duncan, - Committee of Mary
1/ tureen, above named, lunatic and unw dervaa
elI, hag been filed In the Prothonotary'', pair Al
BINIVI-r, and that ante.. Conictte
contrary berbown It wllt he cunanned 1 1 1 . the
Court on the teat Monday of next Term.
JOI/N t UGIIEY. Pro.
U. S. Marshall's °Mee,
W. D. Or PERIISPLVA3LII
Prrnmunon, Jen. I,
lids is to Ova Make: Mullen the 314 day of
.Deeembo A.D.1t141 a, warrant ankrupeej
nne bowed squlnst the estate of Prain,ll W. 6stk.
" of New ihilthlotOd the county of neater, and
Sinieof Velillayianlnfil a Who Lae been adpotwed •
/Lanni's% a o hL own petitim4 Mat the pa; ment of
any dahti am{ delivery of atty property hdongtoil
to .etch bankrupt to Imo or for hu nra• the
trent fer of any protally,by him are forbidden by
taw that a mr,tial; ur !Le creditor* or the eald
144 .7 0 Pt, to prove their deb., nod choo•e cue
or mo lissipee•Wf eame, lit be held at a
Cowl alladkruptry to he holden at the lloreo
House; New. 'Prieutuel. Pa.. Warr Jo.euh' It.
Donley, ••41.. Iteri•tkr, on the rth day or Friuli.
cry, A. U. iumr,!t
nvwu
y.
"of 11110.-4 t :1'.! 4 PIA
PURE SPICES
V. S. 7111strilhall's Office,
L
w. li. or I . F.NNSII.WANi.t,
•
..PartPocuou, I)ec. T.I. Dia. •
' bill lo to give holici , : ITLWori' IVOilittli day of
December. A. D. tarot, a warrant iu .itaniaruptcy
area Issued„temlint Moreton. of John 11.1.11.110 p of
Roothestea„ hathn count, or Water, and SM. ad
PreneyWantst. whn Ws Won *Cadged a bankrupt
on this mon petition; that the payment of any
debt» and delivery of any propar be
o
such bankrupt to hint Or for his a .... and the
tranofer of any property by him arc forbidden by
low; that a Oloctius of the ermlitors of MP !old
ti t
bankrupt, to prone their e ht.. and Ili choose one
ear more &soignee* of ht. L ate, 0111 ,Ire held at •
iChitt. of lirstruptqii, hullos it Me Huron
Douse lu New)Jeghton, 1 . . , be MAID), U. Don.
ley,eitliklisateder:ool th e rah day of Ectnattr. ,
A,. D., 1....C.5, at I o,cloek, P. M. - 4' i '--
~. •....
TIIO.IIIAB A. ntAVIA.I,
Jan G -ft r. S. Marshal, as Demionyer.
MEI
=gm
Gargle. •
er & Sons;
sompt
G4o!.stikoF.AflitYs,
00/ni
VI J. 4. , -. i..” 1 AU • T Ak., li ;1 f)
PLAkBTETt VAR'S 1!0:11 LANDS,
White asO . Wator Line s!t Fade Asiip Rates.
-. ~ -,--
DEALF.6 RI ALL . KINDS op
iiitich I wall man
AT : 11.0 Wiitir /1://"E
REATEItt, PA
=I
t
O, a. A xitt rm.
•
arlvilaiwkie4.tiAnT
02411164 W , f ,
iti 104{ CA 4,6 "01
-10 idegibisaNieilaiblimataKt
ualS
.614. 44 . ai ‘Tatioirtal Ismin t n
.1041,AntWit
r-4 ;itnlit i kr
et •
Teas. Aim") %kr, Oa; a
r . .
7 - 31rt_pri -- --
3101aturs,
!7
a pt: : V V .
- *MKS - Vtift*"
Llit
STONEW-Alt,)
Oak Clatlnvi air Tlunh. Miliabirce
nts y es, 11,4 . 9';',611
Pike Ctier Vinggit
• . Family rimy,
By the itarml win flack•, couifisttree 4.. d
recTriiie 3117.10.74,9A.Mtinivirc
, ottro: . • riderlsler• Pc
• __ _
.11C4.4,H ,
(At the oh/ stand, 7rd street &wed,. Ms.s
15/?A tfritg • L
ALL KINDS-OF
GROGNME*, 41
GI ea! .5 .1 `.r. LE.,gi
•••
COFFEES, TEAS,SYJGARS, SYR
UPS, MOLASSES, SOT:OIMM,
SOAPS, q.ANDIF.B,IfAI-t
. • SINS, ENGLISH
- "CURRANTS,
•
• - • FIGS.
=IEEE
FLOUR, FREI?, F7till, -012ATY,:,4e.,
They are constantly recelettg: a fresh wan
lento( thewsUcks, and_ltra palate may rely
'mon getting from them aq gra . , artartkl , .
market afords. .
MWMMI
T . o. nolocAN,
• ;
• CCM...O TO
SHALUENDERGEILDnoS.
. 7 2 fl
Tine Faiaily• Groceries.
Rueensware, Hardware,
NAILS, WINDOW ULA S, ing'l)
:AND WILLOW WARR. liAro.t.
1.7811, FLOUR,I 4 .ILI: DEW:
COUNTRY PRODUCE taken In
Exchange for Goods.
Goods Ddirtrul Fret , ,f (I,,st7K i
Ur till, yll.
- ::llviklm4onix,4 A:. ,At1.!. 1 79.
4 r
N EW FA . :IIIILV GROCIE111(
EMI
PROVISION STORE!
itcpeltesit-ex- 7 : I'n.
By c o:e & DARRAGH
wiIEUIS WAY OR FoUND
gratuity urocertes lia‘t Provlsloo..lliristt. 10
Cheat... Butter, Lard. Bacon, Ott. Pure t.'hivi
V Inert:, Syrup., Mut Pan, Tp..,
cotree.. tioyu., C/10ifi/.. • Tobsero,
ti,".x..W.P , Ktotatare,Wlllow..tsto,
tV9llllell-ware, everythlog
In their litte.aatl they hop.
by alikt iltealitna
. buoltrom, tJ
merit •
LI BERA SHALT:'(' TIM V1TI:,00.,
N ft.--A.II I.InON or Coolitry I'm,lnce tAlin
be market Klre.
con at ju , ,t ni4.% 4J; II
Roche...ter Oct. I.t, Iv,;
FALL AND At - INTER 1:4100-
t tuvr.itTaTitEcrivito A NlO% o,
OY GOObS OF nut
LATEST STY I. Es
For Fall and - Winter wear.
Genttcnicn•s Pitrnlshln; t •
CONl3tAlttLy tiN If
.11.1 T I'
in !Meat ■nd most full fumtht• amt
totlre.
WILLIAM ItEIVII
rialtbuinc.trun..
11. S. Marshall's Office,
W. D. of Ilecanallvaular
I.llTrun,: a 44 + 4 Dft•umb.r.t,t..
Title t o to give !Settler i 11 it ott th,
d.tc of N .. ,, blher. warr.o.l !a t.
cy tvew laaneft * affainat the cam,. f ,1111.0. 1 '
Ivy of Neer lizialrtoo, lieneur ettnetY.
McCantilefla of "1 1 ' 1• A '• •
In the county of Allegliirt, 411/t ...141.• 41 I , ...••
van's, partner. ea 3lf
been adlodzed Itnnkrnot. :heir Mt 0 I,:••".
that the payment of any dyht. tufa delivery al'
for
be ion in.; to an. it talltkreptot to d.
t:
for thelrtf.o., and the tents ter of any limper , .
then, are forbidden t Ilt.it a titrettutr el
. resistor. of the .aid ban t tt pt . . t o t 0.,„„ taw.
1,1 cheer, one or Mom aaatzneya
ratan. wid be field at ft Court of 11Inkrottt,
he holden at No. Illletiferal NLAlirch.ly
Alle,dy . ny Penna., before John N. Pon.,
E.g.. I:A.lo.hr. on Ilio fkl day of Fehruirt
If., LAN, at to o'clock. 11.
711001.11. L
ans * A 6/1 .. 0111( 3te t!...: n;..,
41* .te ll an 4 ."
i e r :fn "
Jun., dol
SE it.' 10111110,44)tareb..k. t
~, 114 40 11, 1 %UT
(.. ,
ddfotnt Ctosati, pnoiv.: a '
the es lbeth the viten riA, , r. •
front Oat brinatrlntem2 esionnt
the .itld tinnnh Jo nee. We
is in ...!wen.
ion the aid Jonah Janet, that rain...!
other tritrilfiete acid eleuaealif ust ri ui - Ver yea 4. . -
appear In yourjurrpre ;tenon twfore, our J ,
at Ilealrero la ltutlittvanamion pl,po. 11,, r •
he held on the third Woolley At Martell two. '
laser ...the Oetllloll or libel of the raid "
June.. Ilifl to .hew can,. If az.y .. a''
tit *Slit Aizlieri done., lour tie, 1...1 , 111.. I •'•
divorced front the hollit of Lntrono,,
to the art .1 ~ .empty In omen ca.,. -
provided. nova!, nu are tint to fail
Mine.. The thus Aloe. W. Ache.on. '
of Om . falit Celt at Beaver. Oda filnete, ^
November. A. It. lAls.
. .
AtINEW %.
J. h. urri.K. shill.
ft 4-3
everything. in lbw fowl Aloe for "the
Ile will gj okite• 104 oral) the knol. L
can obtnlo for I kat re.vion.. all of %hien 1).• o
at whole.2l, or retail. Ikvf. Pork. Neat,
itc. • formic nLhlo chop on T6l.d Strerf.
tglo • Prieeawod d '
ei Cletlied Of C.',
Dec I6ItIG~, JteiiN :Di1n14:1:
1:1=