II
II
Th i 1 Biiir 6*k:a I.
WEVAND. !adios Ana rao W.
Besranr.l4lki Web:1411.11174:: •
Dorm otihe ten Republican . papers
published in Philadelphia, approve
of Gov. Getuyils veto ot thelletropnl-
Rau Polka MI. • Tho more the peo
ple kern at thetinkpaitious ineosure,
the ware will they honor our tearless
Executive .tor daring to strangle • it.
THIS is a bad winter for ',makes."
Several rather slimy reptile! hays
been uncovered at liarrisburg during
the present session of the Legislature,
but so far, tho.vigiktme of the anti
ring papers of the State have so ex
posed and directed public attention
to them, as to bo the means of their
speedy death. .
Tuz groom minister at 'Washing
ton, in On-sinners* of the action of
*ogres" and thesenersd excitement
throughout the Union on the subject
of the recent murder of an American
cltiscri in Havana: bas.ttlegraphed
ken. De' Roder) to spare , no expense
or trouble to bring the offenders to
Justice. . > •
• Is'the Ohio Woman Suffrage Con?
vention, on Thursday last, the Com.
mittee on Resolutions reported reso
lutions asking the Ohio Legislature
to take steps to summit the question
of female fluting() to the voters of
Ohio at,the next fall election.. The
resolutions were discussed by Mr.
Stewart and. Mrs. Langley, and
adopted. At•. the opening session
Miss Bales,
Mss. M. M. Oole and ot.
THE leaders of the '
•In this State are "striking out fro* the
shoulder% et the present time inr4h
er a frightful manner. While 801;1:
of them are seeing for their charac
ters, others ate abusing every person
who issapposed to bevelled anything
to do with putting the "spous" be
yond their mu+. They realizejust
now that their; political prospects
hitve gone, as Jim Fisk would • say,
"where the woodbine twinoth."
IT might be well foi. the real Re
public-am of Beaver county to keep
Bade eyettlend cars open at the pres
ent time. Last Ml our organization
was secretly 'sold out' by Its pretend:
ed friends, The. surface Indications,
here now, go to show, that a heavier
sale than t hen, is in process of making.
If we are in error In this, we are not
the only person in and about the
county seat, who is laboring under
the misapprehension. We th us souri d
the note of warning, so that our Re
publiean friends
. may be able to un
derstand by putting . them together,
"what fhb and that means,"
Pity. Ways and Meani Committee I
of the United States House of Rep
resentatives, heard alarge delegation
,representing the whisky interests of
Western Pennsylvania, Kentucky
and Tennessee on Thursday .last.
The Robinson eminty delegation
state there are 13,000,000 gallons of
whisky In bond which' will not be
ready for market'under two or three
years, and that its Withdrawal and
payment of tax as provided by • the
.present law would Involve serious
foss, and in many instances ruin to
owners. The delegation urged that
time ter withdrawal be made three
years instead of one.• Theargaments
of thedelegatlon seemed to impress
the Qiintnittie favorably.
EIASR'IIEREin the Aim us the rea
der will find Gov. Cleary's veto of the
Metropolitan Police bill. The pur
pose of this bill was to take the ap
pointment of the police officers of
Philadelphia, from the Mayor of that
city and vest it In the hands of a
..hoard' of Commissioners selected by
the State Legislature. The passage
of this act-would have been a death
blow to the local sovereignity of Phil
adelphia. Similar laws anti for tho
same locality, were vetoed by Gover
nors Packer and Curtin when they
tilled the Executive chair. The howl
therefore, now raised against Gov.
Geary, for setting aside an act fur
more, objectionable in terms .than
name killed by two of his predeces
sors, by newspapers whose editors
approved Gov. Curtin's conduct un
der similar eircumstancei, shows a
want of honesty anti liberality, that
is truly deplorable.
. .
tirktivon Sumner has been "Inter
viewed" on the Cuban question. The
Senator is strongly opposed to recog
nition of belligerent rights as the
COa now stands, and gives as one
reason that it would instantly In
volve the United States In a war
with Spain,. and as a consequence a
financial crash would ensue that
would shad) the pillars of the Gov
ernment to their very foundation;
des, he is not sure as to which
Would come out first bost In the - event
of a eon teot het wee,' the United States
and Spain. Mr. Sumner believes,
however, that bothCubdand Canada
will be peiweably annexed to the
Union Within ten years, and that we
shall absorb Mexico, the West In
dies and the whole Odle North Am
erican continent. Wo have a moral'
right nettonly to thiscontinent but to
the whole of this bendqphere, and we,
shall aequiro both.
• •
Tuk• story set afloat by the "ring
organs" that lieu: Irwin was brought
before 'the Treasury investigating
committee, and that he "utterly refu
sed teinswer uniquestrens touching
his disposition of the public money
under his control," proves t o lien lie
made from whole cloth. Geb. Irwin
has not been !wont by the investiga
ting committee, nor has he been ask
ed to be sworn ; •he has, therefore,
very ' properly, "not answered any
questions "touching the use of public
money," nor has he been asked to
answer any, by those authorized to
interrogate him on that subject.' De
siring to aid the committee In their
search, for the facts, Gen. Irwin,
unlinked, handed the committee a
written statement bearing on the sub
jeet, which was handed back to him
. on the ground that until Mr. Mack
ey's examination was concluded, no.
other steps in the investigation would
be taken: When the committee get
through with Mr. Mackey, weappre
hend,',Gen. Irwin will ,bee lled for,
and take the stand and give the
committee and the public all the facts
in his poeseasion.
THE report of geueral tlarfield's
gold panic Investigating committee
will be very voluminous. The report
will show that no Washington °ni
cht! was implicated la the affair.,
will Woo show that Ohre were made
o , m nut and" General Herne'
•
Porter to carry half it/Anion oC, blot
lam In gold for them
..loripg the;Mi . -
[Elea* of the "minter" in IsiewAterk :
'int September,,: and thn - the said
offers were in both owes indignUittlY
spurned by the Partieiluined:-, The
report will linpUeatetieneral Daniel
Butterfield as having sone &libel ,
bletyitito..thetiareitetkii,r and UV,-
Ing beneatted himself and others
thereby. This Inveatignims covers
a'period of two 'Months • while the
corner was being.orgunh;ed and . dnr;
log the time of, the niacin -of: the
Tun Harrisburg • Ategrtgair has
been very Way for the last sleuth et
so, in' throwing dirt et Gen. Irwin,
and those who, supported him for
the StateTreasureiship on the 12th of
January. •-• It has been charging him
with buying up the Whole Democrat;
le party in order to reakri him Treas.
uret ; and the;re charges have been re
iterated by the Beaver Radical., "and
other dumbles of the press" , that' fol
low' in the, 7blerpaph's wake' ' ;truth
we doubt not, that moat of th em be
lieve there-is some truth in.the silly
charge they have set; afloat. Poor
deluded editors? While they think
they: are building up a public senti
ment prejudicial to Gen. Irwin and
those who elected him to take charge
of the finances of the State; they are
only exhibiting their own mortifica
tion and anger at being driven away
from the public Treasury which them
selves and friends , have plundered for
the past two or thiee - Years. Their
thieviog practices have been notori
ous for some time past, and their of
to fasten corruption upon others
excites nothing but• laughter among
those whoere personally acquainted
with their previotui political history.
- Tity.. 4 fTreasury ring" organaallege
that aeorge•K— Andersen of TRU&
spent 838,000 last Year, and
i4o,9oo,this year to secure Gen. Ii
witeS,election' to the State Tielsurer
ship. If he" spent so much - of his
money last year to bring that result
about, it is a little strange that the
Mackey organs never expoSed his
conduct until now. But suppose, for
the sake of argument., it is admitted
that Mr. "Anderson spent the 478,000
Which
,he is charged with "shelling
out".,in order to "bust" the "Treasu
rY, it is not even hinted that
this money was not, his own. To this
extent, then, he has the advantage
over his accusers: If he spent money
at all to influence the election of State
Treasurer, ho uged ,funds belonging
to himielf, while they in .puisult of
the Sallie object, are not suspected of
having gone down into their men
pockets for the needed "dust." The
tmexpended balance—money belong
lug to the tax payers .of the Finite—
served their Purposes in that particu
lar, a.s well Issln a good many others.
A FEw days alter the Senate rejected
the nomination of Attorney *General
Hoar for est% on the Supremo Bench,
the President sent in the name of
Judge Strong of Pennsylvania for
one of the viusineles, and the name of
Hon. Joseph P. Bradley of New Jer
sey, for the other, there being two
appointments to make. Judge Strotig
served a term on the Supreme Bench
of this State, and is regarded a pure
tive" In politics. '
Mr. Bradley is a Radical Republi
can; and has heretofore stood ut the
head of the New Jersey bar.. He Ls
looked upon by all who know him as
eminently fitted by eduCation, talents
and character to adorn the highest le
gal tribunal of the country. •
It is hardly probable, however,
that both of these appointments will
be confirmed by the Senate of the
United States. Thu Southern sena-.
tors demand that one of these seats on
the Supreme Bench shall be filled
a gentleman from their own section,
and we presume they will . not "let
up," but decline to confirm until the
Executive complies with their re
f nest.
The decision of the U. S. Supreme
Court, lust week, on the legal tender
question is thegreat tailject of discus- :
stout in financial circles throughout
the country. Generally understood
tt decides' that the legal tender act
was unconstitutional,' but Justifiable
the necessity arising out of the li
nanclat embarrassment WectualOnid by
the war of the great rebellion ; but
that. Congress has no peWer to con
tinue the issue of such votts. That
all contracts made prior to the issue
of those legal tentiers--that is before
the year 18112.—ato to be paid in coin.
In this shape, the decision is certain
ly a very important one. It will
open the door to a vast det of litiga
tion. Many peassons; by the rulings
of the lower courts, were compelled
to accept legal tenders ut their face
for the antonnt'of their judgments,
avben that paper was not worth more
thaw forty cents on the dollar; the
difference between that and gold
hilly now becoileeterl.. Theinfluence
of the decision on present values ap
pears to be remarkably slight. It
makes some hundreds of millions of ;
nsilrrxrel bonds,'und an Immense fig-
gregate of State anti city bOnds—both
principal and interest—payable in
coin.' For 'the last eight 3,-ears such
interesthas been paid in greenbacks ;
and where accepted by the creditors,
Will remain valid ; but when accepted
under protest, they will be affected 1 1
by this decision. it is possible that
some of the poorer States, with heavy
indebtedness, maybe driven to repu
diation by the action of the Supreme
Court imposing upon them obliga
tions which they aannot honor. Ma
ny of them—North Carolina and
Tenitetsee were unable to provide for
their debts, even Oh a currency basis.
Immediate preparations for au early
resumption of specie payments will
necessarily result from the effect this
decision has upon tint entire business
of the community. First Congress
has no authority under the constitu
tion,
; to increase the circulation by a
re-Issue of legal tenders. Secondly,
the calling for gold on afield con
tracts; and the demand for it to pay
interest on bends and seOurltie!, will
tend to contract paper currency and
let the precious metal afloat. In the
meantime considerable 'commercial
depression may be the result.
Hex. JosituA Site. and Dr. Mil
ler, formerly elected United States
Senators from Georgia, are still in
Washington city, and will present
their credentials at the proper time.
.Should the legislature elect other
Elenstors, ft will rest with the Senate
to determine who are to have seats.
The President has taken no side in
ihe • Ont:liie4o: : 9relM#
astkOselievs. 'eatiremelit
bf thb questiOn - tests '',Arltlii:Onvro*.
Tbero 'peals' no doubt' he' us .:full
amtldgttio rOtitieubitiunii,:for
, pin reportedlvitepTrutuOve
Butler, from the Committee on
Reconstruction on Thursday lost and
recommitted, provides for the re
!novel of politlealdisabilities . beans*
of acts .committed. during' the late
rebellion. A person do4rlngt tonvall
:if of the provisiOnso!the hilt
may petition.. to, the - . COurt In .. - th
State or territory in which ho lives,
giving a partieuhw description of the
acts done by' hire valnst thetevem
merit and declaring he intenris
hereafter tenet and conduct himself
ass loyal Citizen of tbe Milted Stites.
Hp is required to Tway to be" Cored
to hl rights and Oil he his a4 l by
his wrongful,conduct. Publici notice
Is to' be given that a hearing will
be had. On proving his statements
by witnesses the Oourt shall Issue
certillcate restoring him 'to
rights, thus removing his disabilities.
False swearing, is to be Punished its
In perjury casts. Removal' of dis
abilities is not to affect property lost,
captured or destroyed by the army
of the United States. "
WASHENGTON COIMERPONDENCE.
-Labor anDred—Lidkin Arian—
. The Last Plalladdphia Ainclay
Neretuy WO per cipp—Sen
afar Trienaltull!s IdU prohifriting ii
a 8' initrjerf»g fl un Ocwin meld
Ap
_point:nen/a—Few privilego
Chdetslifiaka r -Ziegca touler cfre,bion—
cfc.,
WASHINGTON I). (1, Feb: 9; 1870.
itdmor says that the Executive
Piminittee of Luber Conga's. - is noel
preparing an address which will
"contain a clear statement of - their
purposes and policy; ; that ; they will
announce the determination to_forni
a labor party. It is also understood
that they will offer a - solution of the
financial problem, exceeding in
sim
plicity and plain prieticability,:any
thing yet suggested In the numerous
currency bills. 'By thilr plan they
pro Pose ntit only a reduction of inter- .
est on the National debt more than'
one-half, but the abolition of the
present obnoilous system of blinking
on bonds and - thereby, allowing the
the fortunate bondholder and banker
double interest. It Is claimed for
their plan, thatit will supply if cur.:,
rency which will contract and ex
pand without cifecting cointriorcial
values. . .
The Labor Congress in the hall of
the House on Thursday night, was.
but poorly attended, and the speaker
Mr. Guler of St. Louts, succeeded
effectually in driving Out - before he
was through, two-thirds of the audi
ence. The whole thing was a miser
able failure. No effort was made to
secure a large attendance, or.pr t vide
edmpetent speakers. Theresa( was
the speaker seized on the occasion to
deliver a labored presentation of his
personal pet themes of land monopo
lies and finances, instead of the ne
ts: esity and purpose of the labor
movement. „Sent forth under the
auspices of the labor Congress, itpust
work incalculable mischief, ant! if
permitted to fro on in this way it will
show Inefficiency in the maimgeMent
I 'hthnfgls " :I,ea o__l fO u r
1
ciency,
and WI a remedy that each
individual should have his inditid
ual share of the soil; uttering ignor
ing tho.faet that the efficiency oflAg
riculture depends on mechanics Who
cannot and should not, associetyamd
labor are organized, to cultivate the
.1
Public and Congressional opinion
seems to be rapidly changing on the
subject of Indian affairs. The bill of
General Ltgan,to dismiss offimM, re
duce the army, cud cut down salaries*
will lead to a thorough examination
of the Military connected with In
dian Allitirs. There is scline hope of
radical measures this session mid a
final adjustment of the Indian 4iffl
cultie.s. In fact, the pressure is so
great upon Congressmen, that 'they
are forced to attempt something
looking tea more immediate remedy
for the vast waste of life and treasury
connected with thetradipg anti light
ing with the Indians.
The last Philadelphia MercUry is
sought after iu this city. with 'great
avidity. Five dollar hills are Cheap
about the streets in comparison, awl
a good many copies would readily
change hands at that figure. The
causefor this is, it contains a good
bit of 'Washington *mid. No
names are mentioned of course, but
the identy of the parties Is Msily
recognized by all the haliitants of
fashionable society. Although the
name of certain fatsitinnahle ladies
are very unonviably connected with
a certain Senator,.we have seen them
figuring in the last day or two at
brilliant partim, apparently as hap-
py as the happiness which only vir
tue em bring. We know a Senator
who is wealthy and influential, and
high up in the Masonic fraternity,
'who had a lady, the wife, of al:de
ceased soldier and mason, removed
from °Mee because she resisted alike
his threats and his promised But
then what of these things? They on
1y muse a Mile stir in society Where
the parties are know, and a ripple in
the outside world, and then 1 all is
placid and smooth again. It ,would
be as ghastly a sight for virtue to
walk the streets of Washington with
het' eyes open, as it would be for the
living to traverse a grave yard at a
carnival of its stalking trey ores of
bons and purifying flesh. It is de
lightful to contemplate, but in a day'
or two, all will be' quiet alien, the .
.
Potomac,
Sonata -
-Inutor Trumbull's bill to prevent
the interference of Members of Con;
groat with appointments to Office by
the Executive and Heads of 'Depart
ments, does not meet with touch fa
vor In the - Senate. Senators are not
willing to, relinquish n privilege
which has dways been enjoyed, and
which is in some, measure a source
of popularity and power. There can
be no good reason why the Repro
scritatives of the people should not
present anti press the claims of their
o3ustituents upon the executive or
the heady of•Departrments for °Meat
or positions, which they feel they are
justly entitled to. Should this bill
become it law, it would undoubtedly
•relieve Members of Congress of an
immense deal of labor . and cantor-
Tags:neut., but then it would impose
more than a corresponding amount
of laber upon the heads of Depart
ments, and a responsibility which
they should be loth kttake. Meat.;
Joers and Senators can know their
MEM
=NI
ownVn . Oinenb3, - . t . iia (in liettl*l
terrnine:whci tire propOr and dell _
Ing persons, than -'!tho appolntri
powoy: Wilder sari a law,
,wl.
wontiiinent, fklratitnenta of• Clot
enkinent, bug packed in the la*
eitirat parilesand poisons; Otio s e - Al
is aufllelonily tiow,. but lt*Otild .
be leered:K*4 .teffteld weP .& ongree9
to hold aloof tsciltitenitit
the subordinate , offices: of the, Gloi
eroinenTbe',bill, timelier, •
buflittle chino:elof fitICMIEL
Quito a ditlate has: been -piing
in the Rolm upon the suffice'
publishing the petitions which
comming,up from every Post _Mk
in t h e country, praying that ; tht
franking privilege he abolished. ldr.
:UM* of New York,obJects to
publication in' the if:Hobo of tts
numerous petitions On the groan(
economy. Ho estanatat , that the
cost - ..0f Will' be About
$l,OOO It looks like!throudng away
this amount of money very tuseletelY .
when we consider 'that three peti
tionsare subJect'aireody
of. The Haus° ' heti - *Windy'
passed the,, bill, and consequently
thaw petitions are. not only: useleis,
but a work of i superereittion.
Although the hill paused the Mimi
by a hurt - . myjority there seems
now to he it strong opposition spring-
Ing up against It. : it was remarked
In the debate ofthe Alt inst. ,that the
heading of the petition which:4W
Postmaster General has, had so
diligently elaulated and so largely
signed, 11/11.4 11 atturney ou the Hea
hers of us it charged them
with •violuting law, and :Abusing the
priviltge. Statements were Made,
that lettere - from uiany Postmasters
had been ratlved„:-standing that
they only, eireelated and 'forwarded
these petition» because .they were
required to do so,bi the' Po:di:nester
General. It Is posible that Mr.
enzwell may yet coma to grief with
his scheme.
. The Committee apptiinted
vestigution the ; alleged. selling of
pities at West Pettit, and the Naval
Accadainy Ls•yet at work. We of
course minuet focal uu idea ,of what
thefr rePottl will be, but there is ono
thing very certain, and that is
inquiries* were frequently made by
lobAsts last ylutee for persons who
had the means to buy those places.
.The inquiry certainly Implied that
they had places foi. sale, and no ono
familiar 'with the "ring "doubted
that $lO,OOO would; influence a place
in either School.
The decision of the Supreme Court,
made on Monday, i - adVersely to the
payinent•of debtainade Prior to the,
'War in National currency, is looked
upon ty an indication that the Court
would decide agatitst the Constitu
tionality of the legultender. act..
We have had within the List
twenty-four hours, the first snow
storm of the season . . Only about one
litchiell, and the San to-day IS vanish
ing it, and i.viiseqtlently the streets
are muddy.
The following intenting letter was
written to the Methodist Home Jour
nal, Philadelpbia, by the late Dr.
Franklin Moore, while traveling In
the west during the past year:
The Patine linfiroad
This week Is a Memorable one in
44, 1 449;vAthwiNf2slithas1111ewint
Monday last, the second day_ of the
week, and the 10th day of May; A.
D. 1839. The driving of the golden
spike which clinches the silvermoun
ted rail to the silver eased Mountain
Laurel tie which binds the Central
Pacific and Union Plwilic .• Railways
into one solid Iron track from Ocean
to Ocean, is an event never to be for
gotten in the history of men. It Is
said that telegraphic arrangements
were to be made so that each stroke
of the silver hammer on the golden
spike would be reported simultane
ously, by telegraph, at New York
and San. Francico. Such a- report
of these final strokes is eminently
symbolical of the fact In the also; for
every stroke on the famous golden
spike, was a stroke of destiny which
shall reverberate east and west, and
girdle the 'entire' globe with- its
echoes. 'rho strokes On that golden
spike, will novereeaserosound while
the earth endures in its present or
ganization. The completion of the
great line of travel from the Atlan
tic to the Pacific is an event of high
significance in -; many aspeets of
thought. There can be no doubt
that this continental railway Will
contribute greatly to produce coin
, pactoess ..of the nation, and give
efficiency to the administration of the
general government.
The Argus-eyed vigilance and all
, prevalent presence.of the power and
majmty of the old Imperial Roman
government,- is a theme of wonder
to the thoughtful in our thum, mid
InSpired a feeling of profound awe in
the subjects of that government it-
I self. But Modern railways pro
nounce the well paved Roman reads
of olden times, to be but the media
of a sluggish conveyance,in compar
ison with the arrowy speed of bur;
(Jelled trains over themselves. The
Telegraph and Railroad which work
together harmoniously, are a brace
of giants. The one speaks instanta
-nwusly acrem a! Continent, and the
other, promptly, as material - sub- ,
stances will permit with safety, exc.-
taites the flat. With the aid of the
Telegraph and Railroad, a Union of
Continental dimensions can be- con
trolled as effectively ; ail the nuichin
ery of Government can be worked
as harmoniously, us in former times
of mud roads and lumbering coaches
could be realized in a nucleus of a
few not very extensive common
wealths. Only !a few years ago fears
were felt by some, as to tile solidi
ty of our Union, in consequence. of
the remoteness from the seat' of
Government of the States of the-Pa
cific slope. All such fears can now
be cud to winds, for in these days,
hours, not miles, measure the prox
imity or remoteness of places. Strange
as it may steel, there are interior
districts of the Republic, of (Imper
atively few miles, say a few hundred
distance from each other, which are
yet, actua ll y, more widely separated
by lack of eotivenient •highways of
travel, than are-New York and San
Francisco at the vast space of 3,353
miles. The influence of the Pacific
Railroad on the distribution of the
population of the country, must, also
he very great. ; All observation thus
far halicatcs that the building of a
Railroad which has important
termini, secures the rapid dewier
inent of the country through which
the road runs. ; -What is seen to day
along the routes of the NevrYork and
Erie, the New ; York and Pennsylva
nia Central Railways,will soon . be
seen along the, trac k of the great
Pacific RailrOad; flourishing cities
and towns will sparkle along it, like
dew drops upon the sides of a vine,
all the way from Omaha to Sacra.
mento City. -A vast flood of emigra
tion will now rapidly set .in towards
California and Oregon, and there are
new - living in the Eilstern, Middle
and the so called Western States of
our Union, very many petiole; who
will toil actively for years, and then
die on the shores of the Pacills, leav
ing their posterity to share the des
tinies of the golden States of the far
West, that Wmt which is bounded
by the Ocean—who, but for. the Pa
cific Railroad, would have remained
ut or near the scenes of their nativi
ty: We may seem extravagant to
Effl
pips • . and: ' - imtions, pantie' With
eartiland are. justlyjUbilant
e l
. cov - ken 'of a Railroad
wh to ERlbEleiVe their In
terests wiring' rously, there: are -'rea
sena ofjoyiidso, upon the part of a
Christian tan strives to "discern the
siglisof thetimes," and is Interested
In that "Wolk= of God" which Will
te content with nothing ,short of a
work!. submilnitte, . and nestling . .In
sweet titptivkr, at the,feet. of Jaws.
...Thtroowlutie.. combination , of the
comfortrand. elegancies which con
stitute what wn call advanced civil!.
aittloiniftwithoUt - the pervading
presence e spirit of Clod,but as al
shell Witlitiesweet sound in it. Yes 1
'ffithiltifllier stately majesty and
beantyithemss like the Temple , of
Selorricraithe Divine fire flamed
on its altar, , and before its holy halls '
were fo•tlask with the excesilve
brightunstat the Divine glory. :De
pend upqn it, the merciful benig
nate lief God hsthat all truscirill
zalion, I, in someway, contribute
to, and ukedwith 7 hinnan sacti
fication. - ' ' • •
The RallwayS which girt CUnti
neuhr, and ~ he Telegraphic lines by
which ilk speak intelligibly towel)
other acrossthe thousands of miles,
and - beneath - the thundering billows
of the Ocean, certainly must be de
signed, in the economy of that God
who governs the universe. front, the
stand point of the spiritual and hol
to accomplish seine higher end-th an
even- the transmission of tidings
aboutoind the actual transmission
of-goitl; - silks, and spices. - The
material has its sphere, but it is
subordinate, to the spiritual: "Man
shall live not by breed alone but by
every word that proceedeth out of the
mouth of God." The days ore break
ing on men when the prophecy shall
be sublimely verified, that, in " the
time of the end"—" many shall run
to and fro, end knowledge shall be
inerea' siM." - Now all virtuous
knowledge is,doubtless, included In
this prediction—fir knowledge
expands by search and fiocial, inter
boursoyet the pre-eminent Meaning
of thepassage Is, that the knowledge
cif God shall be increased in' the
Earth.i ,While the men of trade will
throng the highways of the world,
the heralds of . Christ will throng
them,Talio,—tutd, the day • is hasten
ing on,' when, by Christian traffic
and travel, ant by direct Christian
efforts tee enlighten and save .men,
"the earth shall be full.of the knowl
edge of the Lord, as the waters cover
the sea."
Whether, then, we regard the com
pletion of the Pacific Itaiirciad as Pa
triots, Bus Mess Men,Philanthro
pists, Christians, we ave reason to
rejoice. • Now that the Laura, tie is
bound to its bed dug for it by the
silver pick, and the silver decked
bar is fastened thereon, by the gol
den spike, which was driven by the
silver hammer; now that the Loco
motive screams triumphantly where
silence reigned for ages, •let us all
shout together, "Ail Hail I Jubilate!'
God I"
TIIE lIETROE&L i !ITAN POLICE
Governor Genry'in Iteasonis for
Vetoing it.
-- •
.7b the ,Senate s
oand House of Repreeen
latires .of the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvata : .
• GENTLEM} :11avingcarefullyam
-1
sidered Sena bill No. 20, entitled
"An Act to irovide for the appoint
ment of a 3ltkopolitan Police for the
city of Philanilphia," and although
actuated by aanmre desire to am
form my acti4l in regard to it to that
of the Genera( Assembly, I am con
stained to N !Mold the Executive
sanction, androtted to the constitu
tional duty o giving Lily reasons for
It
disapproving)
In the first "lam, the title is not in
conformity iith the Stli section of 1
the 7th Arthe of the Constitution,
which 'declare that :`no bill sluelx)
passed by the Legislature containing
more than unsuhjeet, which shall be
dearly expnied in the title." As I ,
'
read the bill eof its most impor
tant featurta the erection of five Po
lice commi,, tiers, and yet Allis Idosi
i t
is neither clot yexpres.sed, nor even
remotely indfited by the title. ' • I I
Another section to the bill is,
that (he wholeixteen pagesarejuin
bled tog,etheritto one section. It is
usual and n i ftier to divide bills of
such length ) sections, • meh em
bracing soinniarked features, and to
have sectionerrangeti according US
sonic naturaltder. Although this
Is only a mat; of fotm,l am aware'
of no good relOn for this departure
from usage attutter disregard of all
kanul precl
Much has said about the char
acter and hie ency of the l'ulice (if
Philadelphin.ti lain fully persuad
ed many ofl are not such ItS the
good order of city demands. But
whilst this I. ucknondedgett evil,
ti
and a propertbject for legislative
considerationitnore than doubt the
wi s d om of titemetly proposed' by
1 this bill. ltainanittNt, however,
that it is a in important one, and
that it conte, UN an entire revo
isa
1 lution in th nth of Ilie•eity gov
ernment. '
The mow nal authority of the
' Legislature, period of profound
peace, to c a power such as is
contempiat the "Metropolitan
Pollee Bill s rite over the whole
State, or any . thereof, is a ques
tion of greaignitude i• and one
widel i ,' mud republican form of
government , rves serious consid
eration, as I o lves inherent and
Indefeasible and other funda
mental prin . in a goverinnent
established ho benefit and hap
piness of the le.
The bill r consideration. is
fraught with entous consequen
ce" to the citi of Philadelphia and
the State. 4 e pa-glen that the
power am I - On away from so
large a porti he pouple of Penn
sylvania, wi their consent, for a
period of y • and lodged in the
i
hands of six a s, is to me extra
onlinary, nil . e and in violation
'of the spirit ing and Intent of
the first an d sections of the
.._
Twelfth Art
The second •
power is inh
all free gore
their autho
their peace,
The Constltu
plain and
princlpkm u
gOVCITIMeht
comment w
would weak!
the case.,
If there cx
Hy in the 1
power, In a
yttua, then i
they have *1
number of yi
petuity.
- To recap%
thusspeelall
to acknowl.
has nuthorit
ments in ev
village, ma
littittiftt biThe seine rea
py~aww
Air , ,
or
14it n ittfr aridilnien`
greed pp iry oßtan ?ace
at Seettre s irsecallve,
searnil laire in: the
lOWins, thta ex
sisaPettlhe *atom
ipation hillie-goVernutent
_.....)lVeir s ,* 'land Confess that
„4 - ttrAgy, to sanction
sayil*lslabailitlisiehieviousin its
tendeockst;and so anti-repubikap in
uallirbithis
chatieter antedated
Wool] a i nslistlestrros. the dearest
slat said - prlVlleges of the pw-
SI& undmite the'lastltetnaks
Commonwealth.
iceand tfje dictates the af sound Nib,
I,Po - require that s ound
Maud andeorporate diiriakm
great " . 010M1111,'IshOtild . be
I, *Out inherent_ight of self
sinent wlthent"Mdous inter
.iili]je-' from any qtiarter, to man
tditdrs in their
WritY, through
h Onioenittelected at
thaballot he; by teineelves.
In' remarking upon this sublet
have elsewhere - said : "The great
prineipleS then; upon - which our.
_the
Institutions -Is3st Is the sinquanded
and absOlute soVreignity of the.peo
pie; and' onatituting,
le temost posiats th atr'p orinoenl
s
p tlal tadturehtthgreatcVehadofteur
liberties:wit isbetterealettlated than
any other:lteOro elevation to ;oar
hopes and dignity to our actions.: •go
long as thepeople feel that the rower
to elect tbel4ownofficersand admin. •
later abater own governinent abides in
them ~so long will they be impre]sed
with 'that. senile of security, and of
dignity which must ever spring from
the consciouinets that they hold With
in their own luilids a remedy for ev
bry a correction for ev
ery govern Mental abuse and usurpa
tion. • This principle must be upheld
cuid - Maintained at all hitrarda and ev
ery iitcrifice—Maintained in all the
poster and ness-sin all the breath I
and depth of its utniost capacity and
signifltation. .It Is not sufficient that
it be acknotiledged as amen: abstrac
tion,. or theOry,or doetrinesbut as a
practical, sulbstantial, living reality,
vital in every part.. I
The city Of Philadelphia, in . order ,
to pay the neemary expenses of, her
government; of ber sieW s treportant
and extended sihiprovementss and
the intereat on 'het immense debt'
(now greater than that of the Com
monsvtaithi is not lu a condition • to
hexer*. her liabilities, and if she
does, it ought to be with a perfect
understanding for , what, purpose and
to what amount.
The salary 'of the Mayor, who
now performs all the functions that
are proposed to be plat:Win the hands
of this,boaril of.polimtammissioners
Is four thousand dollars, while the
salaries of the Mx commissioners, at
three thousand dollars each, one
clerk at fifteen hundred dollars and
one eta theusund dollars, a commit;
ting magistrate the central station,'
say three thousand dollars, and a
clerk at tifttrii hundred dollars, rind
that of thesexaralning physician s
three thouSaili dollars, amount to
twenty-eight:lhousand dollars to
which may be iiddesl: rents, stat ion -
ary, printing and incidentals, at least'
twenty-twq thousand dollars more,
making in all the sum of fifty thous.
and.doffitrslfor salaries and expense]
for the official departmint alone.
The bill' says: "The said board
shall have entire control of all the
police of the city end shall have au
thority to Enemas° the force of • pa
trolmen, should they deem the same
nem-story land it is hereby made the
duty of thei select and common coun
cil to appropriate sufficient moneys
to meet the expenses of the board
and said force:"
This is le every respect the most ,
perfect surrender of plenary powers
of the many to the few that I have
ever witnessed. Absolute control of
the police; power to increase the'
I number atitheir pleasure, to fix the
wages at any figure, without being
irdm - thiy ioirititwtiac fIYVEXI 3 I*
not exercised bss, the Autocrat of
Russia. The Sity" councils and the
people seeth to be entirely Ignored by
the bill, except that i tthe baud shall,
front timefto time, submit to the
Councils their estimates of the sums
required (Ur the payment of, official'
sal:erica and expenses, and for the
maintenance of the police force." r
There isj no check or audit pre
scribed, and no matter what may
be the taint required, the Councils
must pioVitle and appropriate the
amount, mid the wapie,already over
burdened, Must meet largcay increas
ed taxation to supply the Ceubeils
with the nects , sary means to satisfy
the demands of the board. And of-.
ter payingithe fifty thousand dollars
before mentioned to got this "'!'rajas
horse" main its legs, and introduce
it into Philadelphia, no WIC 111111
tivate the inert:m.(l;m penses, and no
one is to be ra.ponsibie for the dam
ages that May occur after its machin- . 1
ery has been tally set in upper:diem
'rhe polidh Three is also to be put
upon a wair footing. Every appli
mut is to be submitted to an exam
ination by ''ti properly qualified play-
siciau," and if net found entirely com
petent and finder the age of forty fire
yaw; he Must be rejected. IVlay
shall trusty, able bodied anti expe
rienced police officers be excluded
(rain the efficiency, merely because
they are oler forty-five years of age?
It is probably the first time in the
history of the State' that a man in
civil life, Who is otherwise suitable
In every r6pect, shall be priseribed
tilien he May have served his coun
try faithfudy in . her armies and at
tained the lage of forty-five years.
This is moestrous Injustice, and an
ostraeism Which I trust will never
meet the sMiction of ; or be tlierated
by, a braveiand generous people.
I have not time to call your :Men
tine to the' provisions of this bill as
fully as I Could have desired, but I
have pointed out sufficient wrongs in
this attempt to credo such a force,np-
Pointed by the concentration of the I
pittiplea pOwer into the 'hands of a
fent - inert chosen by leSiislatots • from
every part Of the State, who are fully
assured that their own constituents '
would not Submit to any such ionic
lion of absckute government and tax-
atiou upoli themselves for a single
moment.. This is the kind of legisitt
don whleli ntuler prekasserof seems
lug the peace, creates discontent, dis
sat isfuetionand disturlxince. It areas
es in the besorn of every man who
knows his;own inherent rights the
must deteratined opposition, anti fre
quently the most uncompromising
hostility to every movement by
which ho 'perceives his liberty is
abridged, awl makes him wage a con
tinuous wall:ire against all whom he
conceives tis, be the enenth.s of liberty
whether, coke or concealed.
A Republican government cannot
long exist under partial and unequal
laws. And to perpetuate this Re-
public with all the !timings which
cluster amend it, _the State Legi.sia
tun) must J enact laws bearing, alike
upon all, With equal underact justice
to all, Without prejudice or partiality.
A majority in a State undertaking
to letrislateto perpetuate its power by
the pas s age of laws unequal, unjust
and oppressive toward the minority,
is not Repablican in form nor Demo
cratic in principle, and must soon
sink into imperialism.
.For these and other reasons I can
notgive my executveaanctiou to this
or any otheract which has a tendency
to take from the people any portion
ofthelrlnherent rights. Theelectlon
of every loud officer charged with the
duties of executive authority or with
the execution of the laws, should be
submitted ito a direct popular vote;
and I can see no reason why the peo
ple of Philadelphia should be made
an exception to this rule, and be de
prived of the right of choosing by
their own votes thole who shall con
stitute the commhstioners of pollee,
as well as who shall be their mayor,
select end ,antnnon council, or their
representatives in the Legislature.
It is an elementary axiom that ev
ery government should have some
responsible head; and 'in a Republi
can Government, that responsibility
the Constitution.
deciarea "that all
n the people, and
to are founded on
nd instituted' for
and happinem."
is faith, in such
1 terms, the
iich .a republican
conducted that
superfluous and
than stren e' 4 then
. •
right or author
re to concentrate
a for a • term of
be admitted that
to do it for uny
to make it a per-
right to legislate
e city is virtually
t the legislature
Ito stroller wad
er
tow ns city, hip wit borougha,
M
*add he' lei the Peep? , the eourue of
all tied power. • ..•
eretofore the mayor of Pinioned
ph a . has occupkxl thik. position of
trust anti • romonstbility. To ..kinr
the people looked, and hada right to
look , for the mope} emigration of the
laws and the preemoristion or the
pro and good order of the city. If
he has tidied to meet their just ex
pectations they have their remedy
at the ballet-box; and it is fair to
presume they will avail themselves
of it at *helmet iawfid- opportunity.
would ij improve, the existing cow;
dition of things to'divide this respon
sibility among • six commissioners,
otwlsom the Mayor would be. lint
one? 'TO whim w,ould they be re,
sponsible fora proper discharge of
duty? Hardly:to legislature Of
the whole Sakti._ which changes
annually.' Not :to' • the .qualified
electors of the city, for they did • not
elect and cannot; under the machin
erY'or the.bill, choose a majority of
their auccessoni for this° years, nor a
nevi board for five years. Divided
resbousibility in government Is a
political heresy, and nearly related
to no tmOnsiblUty.
What kW, of an army would that
be which had six commanding
officers, all of equal rank? And
what sort - of a State. administration
week' that be emanating from six
governors, all of squat power and
authority ? And wirat good could be
expected of that pollee organization'
which la to be governed by six equal
aq_d irresponsible commissioners?
II •-the people of Philadelphia
desire a Metropolitan Police Bill let
the commissioners be of their own
choosing, at the ballot box. Let
them be" of
people and by the 'people."
To my mind these objections are
insuperable, and the bill is therefore
returned for further consideration.
JOHN W. GEARY.
—The robbery of the Couurilssion
ers' office of Indiana county is still a
sensation. The greatest loss was a
book of registry for county bonds sold
and a number of blank bonds.
~." New Advertisements.
rR Trzza „ .. . = .# Fray IIler;
strong, dorable mid elastic Midi; will mw with
ease evm variety or radon, woolen. ULM and
silk goods trim the finest to the coar se st, and
of any required thickness at greater speed and with
less power and nob* than any other machine
Agen
n wanted
omm —
Mon al s kred. Fr ev te e m y s w d n eire L naadrerss.
• - • S. 11AM ELTON.
Ito. TOO enestant Bt., Phlladelpide, Pa. Sole Agent.
A VISITOR'S NOTICB.—In the Orphans*
LI. court of Bearer Comas', so. e, March Term,
leak In th e matter of the sale of the Real Same
of Samuel S. Mate, by his Guardian, John Pier-
Esq—
(L)Now, to wit: Deeemberßth,
the Court..oo motion, appoint E. 11.
SEAL. Daugherty, ea.. a Auditor tomato
dlstribation of as much of the pro;
male of the sale of said Real Estate a he may dad
to ho now twiny payablifoot of the tame. Front
the recent. Attest: - "JOBS C.41.11a,
TlKiditar appointedappointed In the above Matta' will
Tor'roastthe puipass.pf his lapotatment, at the
Court Same in Beaver : on-Thursday Ma dap of
Nara next, at one o dor-Sep. a, at which time
and plats puttee In Maria may attend If they see
proper-, S. B. SAUGUS:STY, Ard'r.
febtolw
ON's Tr co ra
-or-
B. L. Falinestock d, Co's.
Pure White Lead
JUST RECEIVED, 'ANI) FOR
SALE AT
Pittsburgh Pri6e: by
5.3. Cross dc
ROCHESTER.
rebl6.tf
'tL T Sa l
of
IN ROCHESTI•:I;.
The undeleived Exec...tor of the lart will and
testament of Jacob Young detecared, will sell at
Ypublic vale on the premises 'lingo in the town of
itochooter, Bearer county. Pa..
. On Tue.ulay, .Afarch tat, 1870,
at 2 o'ilock is. h.., the following property, to wit :
Being about one owl utte.fourlh acrro Of hind, .11.
into iu liochester, sioreeeid, upon which I. eroded
A Good Femme Dwelling. house,
or bre raw and a collar; &good Stable and other
otta bulldlng• ; ! Mlle
'Thirteen Hundred Graperines,
Seventy.five nett Tres, and several different
Varieties of small fruits, all Inmrine, upon said
premises. The home and the entire . Improve
ments are in goo 1 condi tiuo, and Lader good hoc,.
and situate within lour minutes alk of the Rail
road Depot, It, ootomoods a splendid view of
some eight mien miles of the Ohio river and of all
the anrreatidlng country.
This doe pr lanky will 10, sold at the above time
and place triThoul re...en-elan or stri4tr delay.
Terms easy, and made known on the day of sale.
• prvEu YOUNG, .f.4r.
YOUNG, &wire, tebtOrlw
Plant Celebrated
s IAYMP.Late
MADE AT
Massillon, Ohio,
Can always 1w 1141 at the Sion, of
S. J. Cross &
ROCHESTER, PA
li•b l lia f
BEAVEIt
DRUG STORE,
fi . V . q4 Yk.lqll,l•EiPisfill,
Druggist fi Apothecaiw.
13 1CA:N 7 1?,11.. JPII7.I\TN.
DEALER IN
PUREDRUGS,CHEECALS,MEDICINES,
PAINTS, OILS, YARNIsIIES, DYE-
I4TUFFS, WINDOW GLASS,
1 3 urry. &c. &(
Chole.o Vanail;),
ci-moomp,tms,
CD UDR AND DIVINED OILS,
LAMPS A; LAMP CHIMNEYS,
131.11INEItS, 6:07
Of the greatest Variety, and at the Lowest
11 4aZIEL. IklllllllEllailli
Or-Physicians Prescriptions carefully
and scientifically coinpnunded at any time
day or night.
CH - Agents for Faltnestock Hulett and
Sam artz's Strictly Pure White Leatt, the
oldest and best brand in tho market, at
trutaukicturers' pricer.-pm oct6 I .
ALDITOWS NOTICE.—WIInuit tintith.
Admtier. Omega benith, deed. es. Thomas
Jenkins and Williase - Jenaine. In Mb Common
?Rua/ Deaver county, Vendltionl Bananas N0..8
of Dept Term, Intak
The Audittwappointed by die Ctlert laths above
case—on atotbin of B. ar Chamberlain, eeq.—to
distribute proceed* aside on the above writ. art I
attend to the dollen Of his appolotteent at the
Court Mate Is Dearer. oittitsnath day
ot Peers.
fr. Ina, at 1 o'clock p. ne., when and where all
parties Intereeted may attend tra t e,
feb o . WA raj W. S. MORGAN, JP=
catunen.
Mil
.Q.,
. . S
=
Cr;
O
=
ri
et.
• 1144
• SD
1:6
I
mul
th"
ke #
la
1
Eil
_ co
0
r*
i
1.P....
*NA
" Ti
NO •
0••••
lii
O 6
et
O
i n
• Om
Mod
owl
II
Pl l5
CC-
- •a - :
CA
-cD
45"
Bil
'I
El
jeuallklni
-Miscellaneous.
CASK R , TRADE
A AI euirket price, 1.,r
2000 BUSHELS OF OATS;
10000--M1V141L111.164, itvr
1000 13Vslrims op coin
JAMES DUNCAN,
railikacon. lietavor co, 1.:,
Wholist Juit remiviNi on, or ow 147.*
cord moot complete stacks ever In ,11:1,11.
Beaver county, consisting
FOREIGN AND DOMEsTic
a•—• •
DRY - GOoifS
Hats,Capsi Furs,
'SOO2'4l:l
CLOTIIING,
Carpets an Oil cloths,
Hardware,
QUEENSWAR E,
GROCERIES, ALC2
Ilart+lll.innvl4 25 t•li. :LTA
G0.1.1(.311}. 20 et s. an.l %,
tartan Plaid Alpacas 1 i L, :tn,i ny.,4
Plain Alpacas, a 0 ut+,:in , l tills% 3pi
A 41W 11::!.!
,
g 114111,4 10 1110 upward,
122,14 L. and
nov
Tv:jai:lTc ZA . 1 . 2,,
A Valuable Farm In Raccoon Tour
*hlp. Beaver Catagity, Penn's,
Lying on Itaceman Creek, tiro and La, lan
from the Ohio niter and .lc to k. (rum Pr. 0
containing
One Hundred and Irb4rty -Fite Irm
about re acres of wide] are tinder I L -
rest wood laud, and Arty artro to.,t-of
detlaid
WITH GOOD COAL
The Improvements connt.t 141 LA; C..
—lame .table. de. There 14
GOOD MILLA.ITE
.0111 the prembes. Sale to fain plan on the or,
loco, on !Friday March 1, 1470, at
N. U.—The Above property L. ;ar.
or whole, to putt totrctwre.' Tem. ntao 1111 , *:
on the day of ate. CLIARLES LATTER NE?
Feb 9, 15713.3w1 Holt F. 0 Best or in In
.13/ROPOSALS FOR cu
ovry
The undersigned will rtiL 11,
furnishing of the mak:flats and t•tonnnt: s
ou the County Poor Farr.l..
mouth of Itaccoon Crett. OLwn n•s
Friday :Ilarch dth, 13.u,al 9.. k. 5
The bonding to be nf brick. out f o unt hr :•.t7
four lest: Iwo stories. with stun- Kis u - ••'•
Plana Inc spocitications can In, st,
miasioners' Omee; Bearer,! n.,.15`,5 ,
raithful perfutuunot of the work eLi 1 n-q-. 7•1
All pinposahf to be scaled. and Ultra:4 to •11,
t" o f the Nor." gayer,! Waits t'onnz..
and masted 'Proposals for County flour
JOION sLtsri.
.• S. IIcIIAIZA - I'. rt.
feb..t3wJ IL 11. COOPIIIL
ILatlicsl and Local copy 3 tittles and ••• ' •
IL like.
von SALE.--Tho tiodendreed %A.!,' •
.Lm hee and tut lb Bearer...ld prop,. ~r ;
bow occupied by Caps. E. armee w
Street. Thohouor contain dee room.- • ,
ender pan of the hou.o—ettd a good w e =
stable, .te., on the lot_ A Orb rrr, crir ,
door, and the lot le coclo.nit with t:.
The above pevintty will he told crier,. I:
dispoocd of bekno the flm ‘.1.. CI 1
be for rest. Apply to Joeepli nt
imbeerlber.
jattll:lS:thStrj WALlEtts
PITTSBURGH BANK OF SAVINGS.
07 goiarth Avenu T . t•lttallaarab.
- Chartered; in. 1s1;'!•
Open daily from 9 to 4 o'clock, an.l ru , to
EVIDIVi is. from Nlav lstto.Tiort•llob., I,
7. •
clock and from Sorentlstr lot to tl.o 1. • :
o'clock. interest paid int the rate of {—
freoof tax. and It hot It ithdllittli Co1111;1,: ••
annually to January sod Jolly. Boni,
do., (unpt...ll at the uellea.i
hOARD Or WINAUE.:
GEOUtlk: A. I1E111:1
11 21.:74 " ./11. ..
i f
V I"
D. E. ) 4.1
A. Itradley, J. L. Uralliktu, A S
K.Nillulck, Juo. 1: , :,•,
U. V.ltm+abmt, Joshua Moak., ,
Itoht C.tictimertz, ChrlstLto Zrll,
antal:lsr) T.w.ot A. Not, •-• • "
['arm Fcir Sale.
A VAR, coutalattig ,n vr
)Il}L thereabouts, known t. the ro; ettY
Small. docemed, In It too r1.1.1p, .1 1 •• r.
collo from Demor and stmitt tip• ao a Pam, b -
ton and Brighton,
All L'aderhsid (1,1.
Them ant on It a Mime IN mot s
. 417 . ..any n at:iu m u r. nt
eat varieties of apples, outdo , .
and pe
high stated cultivation.
Ateo, .1 Pieee of Lila , '
belonging to the ,mate of the •ooe
an the SaW•51111 property. op ErAdy'e
log about statist:lv e servo, la.arly .11 6:of , r , ! *
A Th;cc FeeC Yi . ol oaf ( ~. , f •
It Is well Timbered. has n good Wait r
t i , Ctlty of timber lu the ueighhorhool
Them le a lob doe Wu; awl
bin thereon meted.
.140, Lot ro litcoll , rr , a" , ,
No. 40 In Ilmvphiirs pLoi of lot. All a.
will bo solo on reamonable term.
Drama Ingolm of_l t li.titr rp
Janietro4l I Br Chippewa
() For , sale.
^C the moot Va!utile !Iwolle,. zq.,c,'•
the last forty )tan, I+ oC tad for ..r• `<
4°l '"rl , ,,,blitif henatuing
nicht, sod the entire prutelt,i, 1. it
The WllllllO2ll 000s6t 01
One Two-Wory iit rl. I
Slate room on drat floor, tic:o Pro t
Dittlag-rtioni In the rear of the sto, ro 'LL
• One Frame Dul•/flog
1.1x:111 feet, &vented from the linos to a
also rm.:a on the euwt ; • ' 4 '" • ' , '' t
..„„d•T•.,..•_•th. 1 1 reel tleep. The ft,:
...wet on the [Met 19 lalliketlpted. ato[ I. 0 .0 !),
for bollilthit. (At the lot to I)
A Good .Fninse
tc ° 4 ; 00, .. Ci.tml by ttni blichen. nun ail
Mit - 011114311nV OKCelilly. T. ere In, WI.II` w
of hods on Um lot, and
A Grape :A rbror
'
running throush the 'thole depth n. L:
n „..
are 11.• Cbakere griper.. All terpler
arid idia properly to Justly; reuarkled a. 111cil „ ! ,. ) .A
od to thy perpuoe for which it le t0. , ..1 I
rMat. Ukot, and aztenila bark 13a1 Co. t. 11
Wed on Bridge amt, near the bridge_
The Natick acid Laturlo 'on lba
purebarad if desired. Cull on J.ll.
nry at Law„ Devoe& or do Menud, rri,u,l.
Mideeorater. Hermon fociaelling7ill hre lb.
/Uttar] bETKIL A Mai
• LUtai eopyj