11 mm. TsENSCURC, PA- fit ' ftlif OnE of the p.i-gurr.cnts used by the opponents of the new Constitution is that it rej teals the act of Assembly of i 1866, '.which abolished all taxes on real estate for Slate Durnoses. The HAn-ic 1873. - burer Telearaith has been nersistenlv urging this objection,- - The clan.se in TTtet tcli-crmi.'is concerning the the Constitution which it is alleged ie T!K( . i,,0o!io n re more moderate stores the Sotc tax on real estate was t . f 1 : . . . . t - I. ..f If. I I m . n l iinIicMie a utia-i icciiujj. ; me oi iv m jiou. jonn ji. isrooniall, ... :., l.i- tin Kn.ini.sli Min. n 1 pmiliiif.in tiipmL-.r rt f.. .i 11 !'1U ! v...... ui lUC.VUIMtU- yt'".i ,r r!n "Vinriiiius' had for- tion from Delaware countv. a pentle- ?r', ty.' Vinei'"111 registry, and was man. of integrity and conceded ability." ,i. .'ivfore. an American vessel, is .'Mr. 'Broomall disposes of the matter' : ,tM to iiave some weight, as there '. very satisfactorily and conclusively in 1 "iiKii'i" who lias yet come ior- , me iouowing statement, which we take 5 to claim 1,10 vtsel- f course fl'om the Karrisburg Patriot of Mon r'i.' .IL.V :i I'leiimptive case, and ; day : - ,t r.-!ifve the anisu omciais , "1. All taxes shall he uniform nnon f I ' . ,,-. the worst phases of their , same class of subjects within the territo- 2 J"- . - i :........ i;,;k.,cii ...i t . i i.Mt it may ifLT'-tuv jiisiuv i "i.o we .m. in ! levy inij iue lax, i iiR-t. 3i in the seizure of the vessel. and shall be levied and collected under general laws; but the general assembly . -----e- I may,. by general laws, exempt from taxa- v the tenor ot public sentiment, til,n public property u.-.ed for public pur- ' I'iitsl.nrL'h Dispatch, there is 1 rrsca a'.,al l',aces of religious worship, , t , .'o-ib that the new Con- ! ,,!Rces f buna! ,lot wscd ov 1,cM fur P"- r, ; , , Y, n Vate r coriwrate profit, and institutions of , .,;.,n will he adopted in December. ! purely public charity. j ol,,,!i(in lias cxpeiuieu us am ;ti, !i tally in the campaign, and l m.iv inqt'innr but" a fYjl 1.. j iiijeciton to the mstru- Jiullieient liioment to determine t, ut-t in -in to cast a negative bal- itt l ien offered. A few vol- jiroik or two hence, from the ,f the ( 'onvi ntion, with a judi i i . 1 1 . . . i .-v.ioiiaue oy tue pitas, as tne . ::.tcd for the election draws Jtitie the issue. v. t. T'.vn n, of Xew York, ni-e known- as "Boss" Tweed, i ... i .. i.i , i ' -ii ii. i rC.Mise ui' uussi-u nil iic sie stealings of the public funds t jti'itv lor several ears past, nas .; cuii.e to grei. imving ueen con- 1111 ... . . vo i.itts uxeiupiing property trom I ! taxation, other than tho property above 1 , enumerated, sliall be void." j There is nothing in these sections, ner j in the article either, inquiring or foibid- i ding the legislature to tax any class of sub- ! jects of taxation. Thai whole matter is ' lpft to the discretion of the legislature, j "What is done is: ! 1. When the legislature, in its discro- i tion, imposes a tax upon any "1as3 of seb j'Hits fur any purpfse the tax must be uni form throughout the class within the lim j its of the authority levying the tax; that is to say, if railroads shall be made a class of i subjects of taxation for State purposes, all railroads in the Slate must be taxed uni ' formly under the law. If real estate shall be made a clasa of subjects for taxation far school purposes, every school district must tax uniformly the real estate within its ! borders. j 2. The legislature is permuted, not re quired, by general l;ivs to exempt from taxation certain enumerated subjects of taxation, though the class to which they belong be taxed. Thus real estate consti tutes a class of subjects of taxation for county purposes. Places cf public worship ; ,n uo hundred and four counts Ln iinlietiiii-nt charging him with ,,ik'i v of the city treasury to the oi over one million dollars, for !i (If. use lie was sentenced on i!:!V la-t to pay a line of $12,150 are real estate, and therefore within the umli-ruo an imprisonment of class, yet the legislature may exempt them, e year-" duration at iinir-!Sin'' L' general law, but it cannot exempt any properiy except mat enumerated Irom tho tnxc imposed ujmii its class. a. All laws heretofore enacted or here after to be enacted, exempting property from taxation, other than the subjects enumerated, are declared void. This pro- f .".; i '- ti do about it," he little ' 1. The le gislature might exceed the per Jpht .-mi: an answer wou?l ever le re- mission given, and might exempt eeme- jrii .14 u i. a.u nom t lie lips cl .judge lenes wnere uie imuaiot tiie c.eaii is made ; t uh f;;t Sat ut day. 'l'he sentence vsas a rot:t to stockholderf, orsomeother such . lro.erty belonging to a class of suLjecis , taxtd. 2. Laws already exist exempting sub- ' jects of taxation from the taxes impo.-ed ; on their class other than the subjects ' eiiuiueiate.i, and it was only fair that, these ' laws should be gut rid of. so that all prop- j eity of a class shall stand on the same foot- j ing. This is iut what section 2 docs no : i fed such bail notoriety for the past more and no lss. It declares void all xt-iitiiij on tiiis well earned scn . the Lai.ea-iter Intelligencer says : ..en William Marcy 1 weed, exulting ir.ajniuiuL' of his crimes and loadtd x j-!ui:.icr of his native city, inso aUl tlx j eople of New York what J .14 e i i a. o from the lips of Judire !r f i eible, because the devious f Ni"v York ji:sticc had led the pco :i'ii.o..;!i:try to fear that the girntcst .i,'if ti:e ;;c would slip through the if t.'ic l;'.v. The condinrii sentence (J. .is w.s remarked by the counsel Slate is a matter jf not only i:a l.it even inti-i iiation;'.! interest and 'net in the drama of a lifv; which To the Voters of Pennsylvania. "While the last election in Pennsyvania did much to give renewed confidence in that "sober second thought" of the people, the great conservative power, ever to be relied upon for the preservation and purU liention of constitutional governments, it also gae unmistakable evidence that the political "Kings" had been fruitful in the most positive abuses of jiower and flagrant outrages upon the elective franchise. The votes cast in the entire State at the October' election, with the exception of Philadelphia, where there was the sem blance only of an election, were such as to give encouragement to those citizens who love right and justice more than party, and who desire that the majority shall not be controlled by the minority ; that by their vigilance and well-directed efforts the rule of right and Irw, ttK long partially inoper ative, may be fully re-established, and the reckless exercise of power, without the fear of accountability to the lawful author ities and the people, which has assumed so great a magnitude and defiant position in Pennsylvania, may be checked, if not com pletely controlled. - To those who have not paid special at tention to the election officers' returns of the last election, for the purpose of study ing their significance, we deem it proper here to present the following figures or RKTURXS as an interesting but humiliat ing exhibit of how "the bold, bad men" of the political "Kings," by the merest forms of an election, in open and acknowl edged defiance of the law and the f cople's will, keep themselves in place and power, and who, by the tame infamous instrumen talities, under tho shadow of our present Constitution and laws, may niako their rule of outrage perpetual : VOTE FOR - VOT-". Fill BTATE TKKASI RF.il. CO.NOItK.jS. KTO. ' l c.r s Year Wf'-ro ' af cr lUp. I.w. Ktif. Ijw. 1S73. isro. TVriru. Mai. Met'. iW."'. 1 K 2000 It 1 10 .2 2 11 405 I Sj'7 Ii f,:;.j 3 L S'J 1 I Cl'J 4 1) ;7 , 1) lWi 1 14(57 6 J ift9 I) ldi 1 6;2 6 1 25 1) 694 1 5 7 K 112 K 4J0 1 liso 8 ... K bl:3 It aa JC Ri3 9. : It 1'7 li 144 K 110 10 K 2;T2 . It 1004 ' H a -il-lt 1 l'J7 1 Ml 12 K l;U 1 215 1 13 Ii 7ti3 It 464 K .'S3 14 It 7-3 ) 5;.0 It 614 15 H lolO It 6l It 1I"W 1J K 'Si it 242 It Jt'S 17 I 2S7 1 14 I J:i2 IS It 2M5 K 3 Ji 7"S 13 Ii 4-JS4 li 34 li Ts'J 2u '. It 1"77 K 154 K tZi 21 It U12 li 20 It ,V 2... li liTi2 li . U iO .-3 It 1128 K 4KS li ai2 24 li 608 li 203 25 K 340 I 645 1 2'Jl 26 K 2470 li 805 K 1J70 27 H 7-10 li 11S li l 28.. Ii 74i It 23 li V12 29 11 1047 20 177 23 l'J.7 Tot:il 2:21 Tho tw'il y-u'n1 h vrari was ma-li: cut of the grant pardous or to commute a sentenoe is vested in the Governor, Lieutenant-Governor, . Secretary of the Commonwealth, Attorney-General and the Secretary of In ternal Affairs thus strongly guarding tho pablio against tooeasy use and abuse of the pardoning power. - . - - . - Kinth. rt purifies the administration of justice, infuses into the Legitlatuie and other departments of the Government in tegrity and responsibility to the people. Therefore, citizens of Pennsylvania of all parties, and those who owe no fealty to any party, we uiust earnestly, yet respect fully, in the spirit of patriotism, of truth, of equal and exact justice to all men, in voke yon to give your best efforts to the work of securing the adoption of the amended Constitution, that the Common wealth to which you are so waindy at tached may take upon herself a new and better life, and by her organic law plnce public justice and the liberty, the right, political and private, of her children, upon a broader, nunc secure ami euduring foun dation than that which now so imperfectly sustains them. The great work is com mitted to you. You are equal to the im portant tiust. Your will. expressed through the ballot-box, will either fix upon the people of the State for a time indefinite the wrongsind infamous outrages which have already too long oppressed the people and disgraced the good' old Commonwealth, or will end them, and secure for yourselves and those who will succeed you a well regulated form of government, not for a perty, but for the people. Now, in conclusion, we have to say to the Democratic party, to which we have been specially delegated to spoak, that if nil .others fail at this critical moment to give support to the now charter of our lil erties. that it, at least, cannot, nay. will not, fail to give to the new Constitution the warm, earnest and unqualified support which it not only merits, but demands. Very respectfully. A. ebinrer, Chairman Democratic State Central Com mittee. Philadelphia, November, 1S73. Ji'eu-s and I'olittcal Items. A man in Tioga countv claims to have a stone that Washington threw at a wood pecker 011 his father's cherry tree. I A little daughter of Mr. John Smith, 1 of Chanibersbuig, died a few days since from the effects of being struck on tho Lead by a water-soaked snow-hall. ' On Friday, Gabriel Xak, J. lie 1st rem f and Andrew I"as, of If inland, Kussi.n, were instantly killed by a passenger 1 ruin at Renova. The were waiting on the track.. State Treasurer Mac key paid the draft of the President of the Constitutional Con vention to defray expenses of the city Election Commissioners, on Thursday last. Some young ladies in Detroit have es tablished a dry nursery for the care and feeding of young children, whose, mother are compelled to work away from home. - -. - . 1. nt., iiiuiiciiiii liuilll. j aie ni.i'rtj The Cwtholic churches in the province t yiiU" an . of New York, which includes some thir- j Jnmn.l l, name of the Sacred Heart of Jesus on the approaching feast day f the Immaculate . Conception. Part of the roof of a new buildi.ig in Chicago fell to the ground on Satmday, carrying d.nvn tivo workmen. Two of them Nicholas Yogle and Andrew Sellen ger weie instantly k'llcd, the others were ' severely injured. ' Of tho members of the crew of the Yirginius not shot at Santiago de Cuba, ' four were condemned to the chain-gang" for life, three, to eight ears' impriton lnt.nt, tight to four years' iinpr.souiuent, and thrctt were set at liberty The Nation Trust Coinnany of Phila- I W ';v:lS-.al V- rV, J ""- --l-.l'lH:i delphia lias ruspended, holding $;j!4, 000 1 sho.i.-' liv r.u oversiiilii itc r.imc of iLl- r.itice w liil serve to awaken tho day era tion to the iinportaucc or igor- ' .''ji-ecuti:ig every case of oilicial mai- i.ir SKiiTiMtNT throu-ztiout the is verv ravidlv dcveloirinir itself jlor of the adoption of the new t;tution. T!ie inembers of the Ji'i'iition. without a tiiiLrle cxeei- f j far as we know, arc warm and 1 iastic in its support. Such Ke l:in niemlicrsRS V"il!iam II. Arm . (ieneral Lilly, John M. Uiooru 51 Hall Stanton, Andrew ii. Cur illionias IJ. CotdirHii, John If. V-. ami Samuel A. l'nrviance, and i"v.:j(jcrat3 as ex-Governor LJi---Q..Mil.-s 11. IStukalcv, George W. I . J..hn W. Hall, Any;. 8. I.an tia. M. IJacn, Silas 21. Claris 'ami i 1'. Ihirr, .u-e exerting till their .iiid 'nil'.ticnee hi its In-half, i . L! It : mi to the e Sorts' of the is if' tin. Convention thctn the iic.vspaper it..ss of the, ::.v I t- sai-J to he almost a unit .' "f its ratification. This re ' Viies ;f course to tho ionrnals - ':itic:il parties. There are so. 1 tions, among the most c-on-i' "f v. iiitli are the Pittsburgh "' '" one of the owners cf I'l' I i tt W. lackey, t he prcs ' T. :;ui t r, and the Ilarris i:l n -'ii.fi, which is controlled 1 : Cyiiieron's heiichnian, Geo. r Tlie opposition of Mackey ?w C.n'itution is susceptible t-xplanatioii, for the reason ';;'i"i'lioi) w ill completely break iiroy the "Treasury Iling," "hfkev is the acknowledged W-iu-r opposes it because, if j ;' smcti.,n it by their votes, ! s oi luiiiting the "Legisla- 1 and other swindles of o!'t. "ill suddenly terminate. 'iun of ailopting the Con- ,s not a partv issue, but sI'!:ls to the honesty and t'jf every r, ,, .;tirn That f 'i'tt !t..i : 1 . u "'--0.11110:1 in perucc in an )'t clainie.i by its friends, N framed in the interests H'ilsl?lT'ivIl .iii.l i.iit'.i rvi ... r. v, isting laws a.ul all future laws, exempting ! pioperty l.oiu taxation, other than the , property enumerated. j The Te'araph i-iaintains that this sec- j tion repeals the law of lHi relieving real ; estate f:om tr.x.iiioii for State purposes. ' It does not tepeal any law. It simply de- j elates void laws trwxrnt or j'uiurc that C'U- j liict wiih the pievious section. Ihit waiv- 1 iiig this, though theie is a distinction le- twern the terms, tho law of ISiK; does not ' coniiitt with section 1. It is not "a law j exempting propcity from ' Taxation other! than that enun:t;iaietl." It is a law ab d- ! ishirg the State tax only 011 real estate, loavi-ii" it subject to county, t wn.ship, , iehool. city and borough taxes. If the act : of lSGii had abolished taxes on real es- Uite, still it would not have come within the I'tuviett' of Kcrtiun 2. It would not then have been a law exempting specific property from taxation belonging to a class Uid. Again: Tf section 2 repeals the act of IrOO it repeals ail similar acts. It repeals the act abolishing the "tonnage tax.'' It j repeals all laws that abolished taxes, i More than that, it makes void ill futuie ! laws of the same character. It prevent i the legislature from ever passing a law abolishing any tax imposed for any pur pose upon any class of sifojeets whatever. Surely the Tt'e-irapk has discovered but a ; single atom of the enormity of this section! Hut. seriously, is it within the bounds of possibility that any tribunal of ane men j would plaee so absurd a construction upon ; the section in fjaes: ion ? i Manifestly-the function of the sections, criticised by the TtU'jrxxjh is to provide uniformity of taxation within each class of , subjects taxed. ilh certain specified ex-j ceptions of exemption from ail taxation, and to adapt past and future legislation to 1 this principle. Plainly, their business is : with special exemptions of particular prop- ! erties from all taxation, and as plainly ! they have nothing to do with laws exempt- j ing any clu of property from State tax or any other tax or all taxes. Yours truly, etc., J. il. 11 XiOOMALL. i It li .el i .ad .of ,,!it; CIl'1 lit" ieir f A e!l. p.. iillis etVI 3 Vi A MlNISTEK ELOCF-S vitu His Vv'ife. ' Rev. Lewis C. Herman, of Douglass township. Montgomery county, over whose head at le;-st sixty winters have passed, j eloped on Saturday last with Maiia Barto, ; a widow lady of about the same age who j resides near Mt. l'leasant, Washington 1 township, licrks couuty, and anxious and J interested parties are scouring the country j in soaich of the youthful runaways, but up to this time the bravo LewU and Ids gen- tie Maria have succeeded in eluding their ; pursuers, and are no doubt spending their ; V"1, -iligent man, wiio has read honeymoon 11 some quiet nook, theie in a ; lJl it ear, riu- Anv r . h.nely cot, the world forgetting, longing: Kiaritulh, will den v for on)T 0 i,0 by the world forgot, and revel j 1 1.11... f.T lurn k.iuli: vi!h - l'X-l ':vors of the State de- but a single thought, two hearts that beat ''.'7!' the corrupt inactices of as one. Yerily the tender passion dieth . -'ul'.uv, bv :ii)t.lvinr tic 'ivp t. About two years ago Lewis was mar-j r" ' o' tl. r l V S r to Maria against the will of her r.ta . , the I pas tree of sno- . , 1--;ut ,, .,, . . live:. 1 ne marriage - t nwwu .i.,c.....u. SoV 11 ,"Li: lul ,L declared null and void iy me wuu, o nig Uio State the annual' to the lady i.ot being of sound mind, and; '"' t- .l in,,,,, if 1... ,. ,.i kI.o u.-9 kont. to the lunatic asylum at I'hil-; . 1 - - - .v j i 1 1. 11.11 - ,UK beiril.itnr . ndehihia. where fl:o remained some lime '"'.'i!2e-t inrnm',. , i months, when she was ogaia brought home j .n t "' .miI i 1",luc.e ' and a close watch kept over her. After '-'ir-ttf. -repeated attempts she nas at s a , ' '""" .' in legislation, them the slip and hied away with her lover, j ' Vcr 1,1' overwhelmino' iui- The huy in question is very wealthy, own- j arlv all the propeny aiuuuu j t, from which iron ore is being , I v"v I iff -.i .I,. li !. ,i hut m n . t. . i . ii is i i' vorv j "Jl tlie St.it, ...i , Mt. Pleasant "Uht 'o , I,' 7rLinac rc;:-- ; taken. Mr. Herman was formerly in the ; '"l'l"ii 0f '"a"M u:e unanl" ; Ministry (reformed), and had charge or : . . ' U ly true I'cnusvl- , seycral congregations in the upper end of i fctin ,t uaeii voter will i -loiugomery aiui lowcreiuioi IjCuikuuu- loi,., , ' '-'a the new C'onsti- i tlp8' 1cadl3 "'-uK; he T; a"'1 l!lat. J'aving Mixistf.k Sicki rs !, telerrratihed to ." ! mi r . i tv... - - . . it--- - I 11IU 1". the leth f T V n Sccustary Fish that the Spuniali govern 'it, ari'ltv 1 I,0cc-tnljer, ami ment has acceded to the demand of tin ' of tt " P'om ae the best 1't"1 le of th w"ole 1 "W?"? to F'l"'t'u-al par-.-. W beyoud all oartv United States authorities for the release of ; the Yirginius and surrender of all prison- crs not executed, and that orders to that j effect would probably beciibled from Mad- j rid to Havana on that day (Wedu.esd.ay). i , So the Mar fever may be said to be euded. ' tivt-ntieili ward a tier 1570. liy an examination of the above arrny of figures it will Lc seen that by the opera tion of the most anti-Republican lw the Kegiptry act i.Lat the luott txtraordiuary changes of the votes were pnuluct d with out there being any adequate cause of a political or public character by which the change can be accounted for, as for exam ple, there will be seen in tho nineteenth ward the change from a majority of CIS votes iu lyC8, anterior to the cjeratioii of the Registry law, to the astounding figure of 4,2S-i majority; in 187i, under the Reg istry ;;ct, the twentieth ward, including the preiei.t twenty-ninth waid, from lot majority iu lbOS to 2,4-4 in ldT3, ud tha twenty-sixth ward froai 1,805 majority iu lsrjS to 2,-170 in 1H7:. These changes can not be accounted for by any unusual po litical agitation, but must be attributed to the fraudulent operation of the political 'Ring' masters, or in other word?, to an unfair and fraudulent count. As another evidence of the valuelessness of the elections ah held in Philadelphia, e cannot forbear pie.enting the following, a transcript of the returns of . the election oilieeis in October last, of tha precincts named: Second Precinct, Second Ward Repub lican votes, 500; Democratic votes, Cii; to tal, 570. Sixth Precinct, Tenth Ward Republi can votes, G3"J; Uemociatic votes, 57; total, (i'JO. "Cleventh Precinct. Nineteenth Ward Republican votes, 458; Democratic votes, ton; total, -54:?. - Twentieth Precinct, Nineteenth Ward Republican votes, 753; Democratic votes, 12 i; total, 77. 'I ho polls open at. 7 a. m. and close at G P. M. in Philadelphia, consequently ten hours are devoted to receiving votes. In the second precinct of the second ward there was received about one vote cvery 111 mute; in the sixth precinct, tenth waid, more than one vote every minute, and in the twentieth precinct of the nineteenth ward, the extraordinary sum of three ruUis every. two miiiutes of the entire ten elec tion hours. Tlie impossibility of such voting requires no comment. Need it be remarked that preventive means to stay such gross outrages upon the election franchise and the political rights of all citizens are eminently demanded, and should bo secured, if the people desire to maintain their freedom, and to secure an honest ai:d effective expression of their will through the ballot-box. To all citi zens who are hostile to the wrongs ami in famous outrage adverted to tho time is near at hand when they may by their bal lots provide the legal, yea, Constitutional means, by which theso and kindred po litical frauds may be prevented. The Convention to amend the Constitu tion of the btate, composed as it was of representative mc-u of the two great po litical parties, a majority of them Repub licans, has completed its labors. Its great work will be presented for adoption or re jection on the lGth of December next. You will find in a careful examination of this Constitution that it contains most salutary and much needed changes in our present Constitution, among which may be noted: First. Important provisions against frauds at elections. Second. Provisions preventing the gross abuse of special and partisan legislation. Third. Provisions securing moio direct representation in the Legislature, and which forbid the odious system of creating representative districts for mere partisan purpose. Fourth. Provisions preventing special election or registry laws, by which the most positive frauds may be perpetrated, and citizens disfranchised without the means of legal rcdres. Fifth. It protects the labor of the peo ple against oppressive taxation, secures cheap transportation for the products of industry on railroads, and prevents unfair discrimination in the matter of railroad transportation charges. bixth. It prevents hasty legislation, and makes it necessary that all bills shall be read on three different days before their passage, and requires a majority of the whole number of tho members- i any aye and nay vote to secure the passage of the bill, ' Seventh. It provides for biennial ses sions pf the' Legislature instead of auuual sessions. ri-hth. its provisions the power to A Form ekx-Yeaii Old Boy Shoots Ilia Grandfatiirh to Gratify His Grand mother, Mr. James Ram bo, . living on Klkcreek, in thi-j county, was murdered on the night of Nov. 1st. "About midnight of that day his wife, Catherine Pambo, went to a neighbor's in her night chuLcs and barefooted, and reported having a fuss vith her husband, and that ho had shot oft' tho end of her finger and cut her ear with a butcher knife, and she wanted somo one to go and arrest him. A Coioutr's in quest was immediately held, which was followed by the arrest of the grandson, John Uriels, and Mrs. Rambo. After they hd been in custody a couple of days the boy confenscd that his grand mother and he had bean plotting the mur der for tho past six months, and that he had been practicing with a levclver for that purpose. That on the night of thu murder he look his rovolver, after the old man had gone to sleep, advanced to with in a short distance of him, and shot him iu the back part of the head hip grandmoth er at the same time standing inside the bedroom dvKir. After I.u committed the deed he and the grandmother went out side, and tlie old lady held her fiuger around the tree whi'atho boy shot it, in Uioting a ilei.b wound. She then had him take a butcher knife and cut a slight gash in her ear, the object of ail this Leiug to ward off suspicion and create the impres sion that there had been a quarrel between her and the old man. The boy further stated that he had thrown the pistol into a pool of water. On search being made by the coustablo for the istol, it was found where the boy Lad directed him, with twotof the chambers discharged, lie aJso found tho mark of the burnt powdor on tho tree whore the Cnger had been hot at. according to tho statement made by the boy. 1 ho butcher knife with which the ear had boon eut ws fourxl closa to tho house covered with blood aud chicken feathers. Close by vias found a chicken's head, mid a vhoit distance up the path she had traveled goinjj to tho neighbor' (Weans and a little to 01. e sid iu the grass was found tho body of a cliielicn. liclUrille Kunsus) Telescope. in money ana bonus lc-loni;inr to fitts- btirgh. Much excitement exists in the hit- . ter eity over this'event, and an examina tion has been osdered by councils. ' - ! It is expected that a deputation of! German Catholics will shortly arrive at tha j Yaticau and will present to tho Pope an , address, each signature to which is wiit- ten wi a separate banknote, The bank- j notus used leprctcnt the tutu of 50,000 lloiiiis. ! Major John C. Fell, an old citizen of j St, Louis, and a Union officer during th I war, died in St. I oe.is last Friday nif;ht from an overdose of morph ne administer cd by himself. Business misfortune is ' -aid to be the cause, lie has a brother in ' Philadelphia. j A Roston merchant, who recently be- ! came insane, barricaded himself in his : btore after putting out a placard stating that he was within, armed with a revolver, and ready to defend his catle. He filled small orders through the opening of tho door, but would not allow cu'U.LU part- ; ner to cuter. i A young mau in Font dii Lac was a , party to a mock marriage at a festive gnth- j tring, and it proves that the mau who' married them vw.s a magistrate,- and so the ' marriage is b'nditig. Tlie girl holds hiiu j to it, but he is engaged to another giil who ; threatens a suit for oreaeh of pioiinse. It is a complicated case. - , On Saturday tho body of a fully ma tured infant was found in tho rhcr near Sharom's saw mill, ut Reaver Falls. It had evidently bean thrown into tha water soon after it was born. The Coroner held an inquest, but no mateiial facts were elicited. Thoie is as yet uj cluo as tj whom the child belonged. William C-egg, a well known young lawyer of Columbus, Ohio, was arrested on Mond3', charged with forgery. He forged lie is charted with several other forgeries, and obtaining goods undcrfal.se pittenses. F'gg ' Sccittary of the Young Men's Christian Assccialion and a member of the Presbyterian church of Columbus, lie is now in jail. Thuifdav last, in Adair county, Illi nois, a mail bag via piclird up containing ' a draft, numbered 5,77 7, from Lees Waller, Sun Francisco, iu favor of R. II. 1 Rochester; also about oighty gold lings, j The bag is in charge of tho postmaster at Fontar.e'iic, Iowa. It is undoubtedly ono I of those taken b.y tin bandits who robbed j the train on tho Rock I-Is.id Railroad somo ) t'ojii iintiiicatioiw. ! '-PORT AGE vs. StIN'.MAV t Ki'Tm Fhkuma:. The Altow ''.MorulTis Trl : liUli'"'' of the Mih in:, ai-ciiieninliy tame iulo luy i hani the other ilsy, anj in sluicing ever its coi : limn my even tVll upon a eoru:iiuiitc4.i.iuii v ith tlis luve caiMtun. The .-ts." natura!':v j.-J me to tho couoluyiun that ii. must te tlm production 61' i.iino ' M-nttlea'it mill'!, awl Liior.-ri.ro ilgivti; impurtan'. 1 u'.'rly ran iown its nm very gr-nsuiiitivally eonsi rui-teil -!! i-ncvs. un ii I i;v; o the bom.n:, vrhtn U 5 a very lar.i.li.ir aivi not unuoio 1 coanonH.ii prreioc-l i s- M iJ. li. s;hiict : v.'ou-.ihi..:-li.ra' i- Hnu lway. New Yirik" a? L'?rou- try so:o "s.fjiK' where in i h in hf in erinron'onu i svivania" away up u Souuuii-."ni.i; o i-xp'. :i." , an1 &oiol. I. Abour hs reuiuvj.1 of iho lc .- ollice from JPar.es8 10 Socman, am. 1k;.A i.., J HISTORICAL. I About tlie vearlWJ. a r. O. w.i es-aMlshM fit i the 'Hill ret. lenient .f 2."' an 1 I s name w.-.s i calie-1 "Por age," Ix-ciusc l. was '.t-atJ on t hf i!d Porinije J,. i;7 At ilit .i:ne !. 'S' i-.s a P..11I' iitiinK viliaa;'. the .Suiit-rln n!eu V o!"i'e. e-e.. heing loraieit 'here. The l', . roir.iiineil here for alx.u; eirii een years, hti' af er 'hi sle of lite H ate iit.'rov:neii s ".o. 1 oi'usva i -Ot-4i-r u.i i no one wa. u-ii to run ue i'. i . i ne i e, a'toui this nine, huil a s i-ai s.iw Uouses an l shantiis r otiii-!'!i tr the linv.s emt.iove;! bv them iu run -l.e mil!, a: .-.Sun, man." ( lie name of tho Tact of la ml ii.n whieli I 1 he mtll was buil .) nn !, for : h ir o.n ronvpiiienee, ha'l I he olilce reinoved h' re. aut.' i t. name eiir.iieit ; to Sonman. The olhec remain',! lie re for alwiit t wo yen rs. when :lir r iw null t.i:r:;-il di. w n. Soti nian wat li.s-v. eil, a'i't i he oitiee v.is :nk"i: li'ck , to'No. 2." where i; reniaiueo until -Ik Mur-r. Shoet'iuker ret'inli -h-j imil a Sonnin. anil iin; s?n ed io uike th 1'. O.. jm.l ha.l i s name csr.iii'. . fhanaoU to "Soi. mar-." It remained Wit m.d for aliour ihree year!1, when Icsis. Shne- : nrikcr baviav "t'u- iu ."' remi ve.l t heir mill and tUiMiiwlves. und '-Si nninu" wis left wl l.i.u-. a;iy niaieiiu! ou ufwhii.ii u 1'. M. e. ui.l Oe m lf. lii tho ni-an ime 1'ur a:".- ifn. rapi lly a r.ni. iiiir i-.i : Voiiula-ion and ii:i;.r a-.iee. The IViirx II. 1:. '. hat loeate-J a s a ion here, v.lijeli is . .f il.e liios. iinperiun: on the roa I, bei1.: a wutt-i-.iisr s a- ' tion f.u- n:im. had l-n;lt frei-jli! r.i ntt..-v. I tier houses, of. and iu Ik-Jo tiieolliLt; wa efianfl 11'. was no. I'liaitsr-.l un.il a vear or iwo af fiv.-ird. when it wan n.-1'i) is-J, aud tell liai.-k (n a name) "l'or iii." Ii n ftooui s.x wacifs :itri. w iieu l! was fcnmun. leaviou i f nane Uelifn. i.'iir..ol removal was aeeoir.'iKslio-.l l-v t l:i eg' uiirefieseu a' ion, nn-J the catiyin;4 i was t -flee to m o!ou- the manner l.U' list- idone are said to ! o lioux. and the one 1 v,a. about to make might be e:oiiiviti,re.l more th-.in usu iliy mo, 1 will ay my luoid. Vhn ihe 1 or. a;.ii.3 ti w tlu sllua ion they at onee fr:ive 'he i,i.r .. liie iR-par men; at V.'ash:ne; on, and our o!t:ee was jToiuptly oricrod to be rib oredi roriLATicx, nreisEea, ktt. Sonmn''. This gnat t jwn is m.i.ie up by this t-uii'incr refidenec of 11. 1. Wi-s brook (whn'lnvn r.ahly i-jicn-! iho win er nionth-J in New York.) ami s-ix Miiall linam lion s-. now oeeiipled bv w ool-ol)OpIer-, who!-'.- homes arc elsewhere. Pome of ilium in aii joiiniiic aua, ies. The I'cnna. K. J. t'o. have rceen'ly built a ."'ina!l sia'ion and icle (; rui.ii otiiee here; an 1 to he t ru : 1. i'4 : :ie of the krii: auili;u of I'onffe v. Sonman,'' ln his E atetnen! tliat ";here Is re buaijii r"S done at and near Snumnn in utlay than at nn 1 near Por; BH iu K limn: h.'' i. ivoiily Ii'jee.i.u.v :o i ejer 'o . ii tooivs of tin.' iwoofl:.'. whieli siiov,- 'ha: i he re ceip n at l'or ngo t ir Hie uion h of Oe obr wns about t'urr tit,.-it n? !i:;'eh ns ar Socimiu lor the sunn- iuou.li. Aa o 1 . I . tuyiuu at. '.lie rotjiee -ive nlaeef, il.e mi rr.in-..ie .nui books show thai from 1'jQ .0 2vJ lericrs have been sen: i;i ono muil frora l'or.ai;e. while ii is u r.jo.i'ju lac dim f'.i. leritrs waa abou. a lair avti-j:;.. while tho otSeo was ai S.iu;n;n. I'l.-t.iij-. Tliis town. 1ne!u lin Hie '-old pottle-uio.li- oi XfA. 2." whieh .b Hiij'uniBir. an I really iurt find jiafecl if i". eon Bir.n eie-'i y.fix liwel'usr hcuses. all oeeuple'l by l.'.miiU e. inoi of whom own llic j.iopr y vjKm wiiieh they r-.lo. jlm of t!...-o famiiks iiumtur from six'io ei;h: nn-moji'. 1 .rue i here are nvo r ihree txeep loii I e:i'i.. ra!eli tScaii le.s . b'a f.l w rV ri had in liijj ns:u!s eve wiK ii ne pennuii hih urrai cim le : u , cs Iliiirhy iviernan mys. '-v.-iiat we h.iven'r lu 'he denee wo have in il.e urii-iouini," and i is sa ?.iy that each family has five lueaihcrf iaLh , w iiieh woultl ive u a p rn: in.-ti' re:de :t p. puii : t i n of 4-'.-rj s. Z u.'. S.'ii:r.i.it. huo.j.s.pi; eaeli ot , tlleir lioiiis iu co'i h.:i liv: persj.:-. lieaoVp. we have s -v u s ore. thn e ir.vi ins. -.Inee -d.ocmuiier k!i ; s. bu eher ulr-p. A liiei ii.tiii'-i o:Ii.?:, livery s a ! b:.-. tfc'o b ca-.", an 1 'wo vru'tr saw i.ill!, biaek ; fiul li !n.p, llOolc !.!), o.e.-wlule our m.-fiirr J town of Hmiiuaii (nr. as i: l-i more nuei !- ca'.ie l here. -.S!ab own," has bu one uri-i.-ery. --Nn bail's ! C-al yar.i" 'Oslo fiie; and one iJ.l)."l.L.li. ! If 1. B. V". wan a ; he on.-.i ton scitle-i by Tote, ; why le him on wi h his rais. il ho'v..inu I I Utju killed" we eau vo.c all day en il'.ai fjn.-i. ion. ; Pout ao c. Protect Your Buildings. ; AVtJcU ney be itune tw!.!: Icjm thun vju.irttr tli ; usuiil expe.-ij by ihe Uio cf glhe's'fatfat slate no ii ii paint. A roof mar bo e.rere 1 with a very cheitp ahin jjle, an 1 by t iio im.;!h '. u r. of i h i !; b- rtit-t to l.tMt fro IB Co to .'io vp.-sr-. Out rooNe.m ! p.itchtsl and e.iatod and m:ui; to loni; tniie'n ln?r kii-J ln.-l longer than nctr hliiiiK'.i'S ffilHitt ti.e .a.e, for t.io -ihir.l the ci-s of re-lvlri:ii2r. Tiie eviii; oi'slr'.in n w simiffies is on! ai..nt thn cos; ut simply lav u.if t :h tii, and the i-i.ile i br. p.-ool 'aK-iiun: s:iiVkj an I iive coals liiiilii-t u;.u h, ; a may bv eoify t. s:o J by any one. in i as uop-irs from "he f ct that iftaura'nn companies innU tho i same, tariff that th do, loriilatei rof-i. ! For t;n an 1 mm it ii.n n- e.ju.il. as i. eiinJs by JicaT. nn.! eontraets l-v eo'. J. mil ntrcr fra.-KS or m-ales. For l.'rmet.r.- 1 ie.e oliio'eit. Til" Slat" or 1 a!n t.'Ii LAr, Two Kiliie.ii w Ue.. of ti'.'.:iiK;.' rn-l. -t iv, r fi lr..n. i riee'of the Slf.t -r.'Hi i it is 'vir'lculariv I is KT:;I MKZi era i u.i ired .ii;ua?-J lirn; lre.1 of tin cr lo- u 1 K-i rtii a :n'.e;.a; fir S-.i'J ior l'Xi peri?r.Hon, tilt) p'-rbarr 1, or p-r barrel of--:.u; 4o gallons, tre:ilit ii-.nu New York a! .led. V nir.i.sa an. app.v t! soivire f-ei. freiiriit n The Pitint hrs a v-ry hriivv bo-.tr. v.ut is eaeliv applied w:ih a 4 or 6 iie h col'-'rin-i'l v!i. ( )i: old uai rotten li.n'.i s it ti'.is , the L.ns aiv! j-i rc, harb-nr? '.hem. nud '-r.ves a n-w tir.i uilbs; iiiiijvj ro.)f that will las; lor ye.o s. On cu: led or w Uf.vt siiiu.e it bri'iu ! hel:i to their p.aeo uji keeps them there. It t'.ilo up thw ) o!e. In in or feiiui i' o. ;i;. l cCo' tho leak ; Oiie ;.;t is e.iial .oteu f oi-iin.uy paint. The r.ilur i t tin. S ie wheii lirs: uppliJ-l is of a dark purple: !n a bi.iii a month i. ohiin- io a 1-ht uuiforui slat- oulor. and Is. ti a:l ii. tents aa 1 i,ur;'s.s, sljte, It U a slov. C.vt.r, bu;. ran will tsA pjltot It ia the- JtBi vuo lu-ur alter n j ut on. Samiiies sent to any purl of the f-ountry by ex prt:s. i.-. I). 1'. 11 or ":.-i -a U: h cui. Uy trc'. ilj'j i!i'eriey must aee.i'o p.i p.y :he oi t-.-r. Orii r-5 resp.-ei fuliv s' . loited. A J;!r.- s. J:. J. Wll-nrhlNti, IMidiie'.own, Pa., 0? I!, li. W'lii'i i.l.vii. liun.:!.o Jo:i, l a., Aacn'ifer lianphin. I.iuica:'.. r. I. -'..ai. .-.:. l.r.i.i i!iif !v.rt, Pi'dtot, Ida r. mi. I Ciiti.br.:; e. un:lc.. ALP. 11 1 -'bU l', ot JohiiMown, li.9 i ho i e:u sive risht lcr li-c iiiij v 'hi. w'ov'.c iu ':imbrla cuiiutv. i-.v-Js-lt. i k io ils in lovn i i f't i I Cloves! Sieves! :crs. away Luiip.-.r- AT GKSATLY Reduced Prices ! TIIE U.NDEI3SIONKT) WILL SF.LI, o cr I'iiom this rru at R H !P IT S ffiRf 5 Xo. M 1 b. i AS FOLLOWS: f Ironsides, - - H f H V 4 S Speer'a Inti-Dust, - $40.00 ii6,00 34. OO U Improved Xtztioiml, ;i.,(t(t X0JH 44. OO ao.oo ALfC, A I.'.KG E LOT OP v. PARLOR AND HEATING STOVES, V. IIICII WILL K D.M'ubi:!! o VT COST roil "CASH! (JL0. IIUNTLICV, Kbeiisbqrjr, Nov. Uu'juesne ls73.-tf. m1 i uoaiaiidnmoex "HEAD OF rjVE" ANSWERED. Eiit;."1 Fitr.EM.iM 1 read In your 1es:. :-.;, an article hea-ied "lliuito "i eaehcr?.' an! I !,ur biy beg tho privll-e of iivi'.: u a fllkh. revie w. ' I am ure it :r evii'.ei.-. to pi! the u-a-.-r-T a:id PROF 111 Elli ot i; is Cuba Past and Pijesent. n tiic CSlh of October, 1-iS?. Christophi r Colum bus entered one of the uerthctrfl bivibora of the Island of Cuba. He uatned the I-.arbor Isaevitn,s und the island -Juainia. Twenty y;i! later Diego Vclasijiuz sub j'Cted the v. ho'o island to tho .oejtcr of Uon Fernando. Tlio natives Loin too Sveak for work, negro slaves weie intro duced, and very soon the Island of XJisba became one of the foremost exporting places of the New World. Santiago on the Buulhwrst and Havana on the north were the chief commercial citit-K. About M century later in 172 the Dutch took temporary possesion of Cuba, and in 170:2 it fell into the hands of England, but was yielded to p;in in the peace of 1703. An other century later, iu lcb'8, after the Mad rid revolution, which expelled Isabella from the throne of &-paiti, tho present wlioi t to liberate Cuba from Luanih rule was first oiganized. The population of the Is land consisted at that time of about 100, 000 foreigners chieily American, Ger mans, Englishmen and Frenchmen ; 400, 000 negroe and mulattoes all slaves with the exception of a few thousand; 50,000 Chinese, 00,ijo0 Spaniards, and 5."0,000 Creoles of Spanish descent. These Creoles, the real white natives of the island, consid er themselves the Cuban, the noblest peo ple of the world, Mid their island tho (inest. ilut strange to say, they hate their ances tors, the Spaniards, with an ineradicable hate. The live years of bittor war carried on between them and the Spaniards, since 16(58, furnishes instances emnijjlt. to show that tlie latter return this LMe with interest. months r..o. Tlie M.rp;is and Marchioness of Bute, accompanied by Monsigtior Capel, haTe left England lor Home. It iii taid their visit js connected uiili the ttabli.luneiic of a Iioiiun Catholic university in Eng land. If the scheme receivrs the sanction of the Pop, tlie Hainan Catholic aristocia cy lnive promised t give larir pecuniary assistance. The Maroui?. of liutc'a ceutri- A Xeoro PitornETESs. Tho Baltimore Gazttie gives the folkiw iac pen picture of a negro prophetess iu North '-Carolina : "About f.rty miles above Vi!min;,'on is llio 'Sanctuary of Tcna' a nero woiiimu about !ifty jears old, with nothing remark lible alKnit I.er but a bead of jietfectly white hair. Tbe sanctuary' is a rude big cabin, containing one room, br.iit iu the commonest way imaginable, and in very many planes tha clay which is used to stop the space betweeu the los, has fallen out, and by that means only can a circulation of air be. obtained, as there are no win dows iu tho room. In fiont are & couple of po!s with men's shirts hanging on them ; iu the rear are four poles, on which are two bonnets and two hats. At the tide of the house there is a 'clay hole,' Into the 'clay bole' each of Tcna'i follow ers goes on i el igiims festiv als, makes a clay ball about two inches in diameter and places it on thq edre of a bank to dry and Oecome Iiud. What this means no one kiiov;a. Tbeso people number sixty, and nro known ll.iouhout the country as Te lia's band. The band obey her, and per fqrni erery one of tlie dogmas of Tena scrupulously, as it is a part of their reli gion and faith. The band is sometimes on the railroad, sweeping the track aud ties, and on bvery Wednesday each and overy member is required to visit and eawy Tena a small basket of provisions. Anyone who fail to comply with -the requirements is punished. They have attempted to bu'.l a cburcU but the autlioritie liavo forbid dun it." Liuion will be ioL'.OOJ. A New Hampshire man ha in his cel lar two pork bonelx, in good repair, which bis grandfather bior.ybt from Massachu setts in lbo1, 14. yeais ago. The staves of thst;e ban els are propeily hoojed, and if kept so, wiii last auotbci century. They have bcuii in constant Vf-z till wituin ni'eiv years, and it is - eft'oiated that 4,000 pounds of ' oik .iwd oilier UiO.it have been j auked iu th-in. If the comiction of '"Boss" Tweed had depended on Kcp'ab.icans in 2s"cw York, lo would bo fiee to sleal to-day. Charles O'Connor and Samuel Tildcn gave their priceless abilities and two years of their time to uneaith tlie frauds of tlie Tfttimjany ring, aud the sain thing could be done iu this Statu if the prominent men of the II publican pai ty would arce to give thf-ir services for nothing, and tackle tho leaders of tlm King. Ihe championship of gullibility is claimed bv Winchester, li. I., for one of its citizens who lecer.tiy allowed a genteel ' j straiiirer to ti t on his new overcoat "to hee i t how he won!d look in ii" while lie, the ! owner, tlepped into the Providence depot to look :it the time, table. He explains j that the genteel stranger promised faith- I fully t'wait for him outside, but supposes ! lie must have remembered somfl pressing business engagement and forgotten all ! about the overcoat. . Is this, then, a time for unnecessary war? Is this the time for heavier taxes? -the w;u-te of armies the vast expense ! ofileets? Is glory wanted ? Where would ve get it iu a contlict with Spaiu?..Is i anj' more territory dcsiit-d? What use j could be made of it '.' What has Congress I none tor yeais out to give .-.way what we have? Neither reason nor light call for war. Prudence, magnanimity, honor, all plead for pea;e. Wo must be above raad l.cssiind folly. It is uu worthy of Ameri cans. Paul Piotitir. An extraordinary shoal of herrings lately visited Waterford harbor, in Ire land. Tho"li.4i were wedged together iu a compact mass, and there was great dan ger of the immense weight breaking lh-j nets. The farmed from the suriv.unduig country car..c v.iih tarts to carry away loads, of fbbfcs. The tirst purgarvan fish erman who arrived ii two days sent his poor wife and family a check for L'D. The harbor was soon crowded with fishing craft and buyers came over from England 1 and bought as many li.,h they could barrel. Tlie Bord of Foreign Missions of tho Protestant Episcopal Church of the Uni ted States, .which recently assembkid in New oik, adopted a series of re-solutions, oil's red by IUrdiop teveB, sstting apart Wednesday next as a day of prayer all over the world on beLa'f of missions, in ac-coi-dnce with tho recommendation of tho Aichbiitjyj) of Canterbury, and . ihe ap proving action of the House of Bishops iu the Ur.iied States. Tho resolutions alw leconimend the clergy and cfngi-egst(io,n.s I pupils, the v. iriu ov -r. that --II"a'l nf Eive ; cl ut i :it-: '.r.u: is a bumliiv;. aal Ler 1- i lu'-.re tliun iir.y one eu luii. i ltca!inir is nn l:iipr.n:it br.ineh. an i the very j best rue; iio-l oT in irtlnit a knovli.ilr?--f ii is uf i 1) s wirlcMiie lu Hie fri.-l.ub of c.iue.i i;e.i. There ; are nlw.iy; xii an 1 bit 1 iae.iio.ls i i :o;i any 1 thlnsr. nn-.l as all on- r.ot ac.U.i:ii'..'rt '.i;!i the b iii. plan T iinjurtin'-a knoivlmic r,r r-;i linu. vhrru ; is it to be ie.irnoa if not "ii. a L-viiventioii ot loaciicrs . oi' t i.e ei-wii'v 7 ion: mnn is csnin:" oi ii'ipruvcnii :u tl.ra will be ir:o l. b-ttcr r.ii.t b ?i m?:h. '--. We think "lie."..! of i'.ve" iiini be ."oim linnr u! a r Flirn he til5 ut r thr'-e-i-m i: tr inh a e ;. . n! bl.iw. Inir :s cvi.ipnt ly not cut of ii.s ii.'ie -i;ii he A..uil iniroiiu'.: niiro-kiyeeriin: inio etiuv.tiionni plans. We. think h-. vr i . ii i i imrt hif vuei-.t on in a i nne-iu;:rr-. sml e ailvldj him t: b vj tk-oki; an4 ln pil iilV rie or ho m.-riit hurl then:. That oily pl.in of teaehii.ir tlu A. il. v.o w!?h (i rain!i!W ru v. lii ie wou't ! u' ea h.-r. It tiiiih; ilo with :i s..iooi of whales" out n.rir iiiian.'s r:iv Foiiiewh'T". but lor th- '.iwll fry-' of (Jauibr.a e-oir.r v it vvitiM rs; entir -lv '-loo thin." There lire r:or" wrys let ti oi ot tichlna- the 1 1 h lin t, .nui me 1)oi -"li'i'.ii 1 In- a lopie.i to t he tic:u sion of li!mv' rint rieihi-tls: nn ! iTi'-re e:m tha Ik si pbin be foun.i if nit n! l c. 'iii-r?' lns.ituti-? Ij.it ' Hen.! f I'lve" r.'i'i, r.iher wli.it I'aiinins uid by teaeiiini'tliffrr-elir' the suphubet. Wha: :ar;-e-i those grnti'l tmiriphs of . :iiive an I liu rmre in thut worlii-renowneil n.itionv The an-o . r !:. 'lir us will, his A. JI, C f: kc I l.-t H.a-:i of Five" ilenyit if he can. So. I In; ) -. met lio.l rf eou.rin.' & kniiwleii..? of ihe alpbiitn: ! ;iol lo ') . .usj:.j ii. -Itt .'wl l j-'ivv's" f.iiinr.s. i-ini? i ;r --rnri-..i.. ' ar; barbarous in til-: exir.siiO. Wiien I r.m.l iil nl-o; 1 iiii"in''l i!iy-'f hi i!;.' yiv I'o.ms i.i i ,,rk on th: loiiriii of Juiy. lie wi.niil eaeti tiityoun U.a how tofr.HHil" Willi a ve::-.-D-e. k Jir-mine lint -II. cf h;s slii:!.'!! thu riiw;l s.v.iM'iy.if Orrui. .1: p. in. or th. I'.ji lium i. lii allusion to t "lin-M ir i'-ki s i-ive v.? an i rea of tho Miirf of hi p'.iii. U'e j.r.. uni" ii jn. K--e.l to "I!, ii 1 oi Five" by a voh-ur.le eruption iu on? of those -ounrrl. . llow.-vvr, il is ;r.' Lk-a-Uls. we think. In tho I'nlte I r i : I T.V're is nioro tono ut mll-cwi than '--II. of F." may In- !i,v:;re of trivia: in tVK ! it'.irl: ;. .-t.'.. I v t In: pupil tinsweriusr lor tin se w U. .' re ::'oi in. whirii miriit iea.i to a ir.xxl iel of 1 iMor ii r, ml other matters' iu which the iiio'i-.i is of teach, is are not Itie p,nne. (Inr trio;! ir-niial plun v-.,M b i.n i p? able to tiiany teaeheir?. "Ilea 1 of F.ve" tin ttl-ln't l. too Mire '.iiat there, ejuiJ be no iinproveuji-ii!. ia the rjl!-c.-'f. In eoneiusion. we wouH a'H-is? -Ileail of Five" io ne ii-cii'i o; live Miii .reii ann nitv-nve. m.-re cr in ru.-hiiia; no tho T'-a -h -rs' Ir.sifune n-'W In cftMioti at Jolmstown. II-; ln'irht Icar : .-.nr .'.l bix ther?. If he is not lixuluuiti c learn. A 1 each:.;!. co n t a rv i s ; t j- rv "7 unoVriHiil vith tiie AT PRIVATE SALE! SITUATE AT IHESSON STATION, PA. li. R., Best QsaliM cf I0OKTAIN COAL. jV n'-fit:n ol It' I.'irnl i!i iii:ih""cJ witi HEMLOCK, OAK, I'lIITMT, &c, t-i?-flii.' Mtieiition ut pel so;!- Ui.li.tf t.i en Ftcn in i.' 1 ii ; i; t". ml nr.J iiniiiu fni.-t u ' t 'fiUei- nai l li..i:.i.i in, i:;it ti. jiuU. li.-; J.'im; vp.i-K-il li'.i i pa: eii! i hi sp.i i.i.i mill nf ty lo be luuud 1 iiafe in vest meiit. any prope iii i n i i-nii.-;. i . Hi.ia. Fur fio th r ii.fi.i m.itinn m to tin j. inpi'iit ti(i for price, terms, t. , :. II : ir m!Jri.'j J.S'J. K. Si.'AN'L.V.V. Kxwpiiio- iT i. M, A-jASiS. liec'J EbensLurgr, -Vug. 2J, It. .i. . JLoretto Property FOE, tJ I.OT OF IlitOl'N J V otijf h, . :: m P Llill to bCTr ! i sit iinif in m'i.i e-'iiinr.v. . n liitiiwii on Itii- plini ! --'jot lior- I'U'rti ii f.nt No. T1 - fr.':iii.' fett on St. M.-irv'sMi-cr! ui'.ii .v t-i i'.?;5jS,.. t ri.l.!i-- h:nk !';o tfi'i t , St. .1,.. H--i-rrii- crr npli Mreft - l.avini- Ihfrfii.i i-i -i,.I ,i ufi.i TWO-OTV FRAME I:UELL!aG M1, V',T SHK KflKEN ElilLDi' j ATTA( H"0. Frame Stable, and o.'hor Cu'uiiJin,, 'i 'iii. llnuse - infu':is seven room-. I.cPj f- kitchci:. mill li:is a coin :nnfiiiUL- t ebdr minor It Mil in the ln-t i..-il-'-. Clli-ali ut t!,00- ,io I li:r; ,r, :i;(.h : Imlnn.-c In twiieqiu:! n ri.nin! p;i . . i:ifiit.vi!Ti inliM-i i.t. ;.! iitlo. A p-il v t t iia Lwuer. .lOSKl II iiLTW.Al.U, m lu ihi. . OAT.IA:,. I'.eiil F.-.intf Aire:i.. June -ixS, ISTC.-tr. A' t-nsiii: i-e-, JLJIJIJ II TMK.VKA!.. HEHM WEN'TZ. Marr;c). in Carroll cwn. on Sua-tiy l::a'. liy Kty. Father A nbn. .v. Mr. (Jo. Hs'tM. c-f i hid plu;:, nn-1 JiAii. ',Vtn, cf Carroll: own. OBITIMRT. rAItniSH. Died, of conmtnpUon, at her ri.l rtenee lu (j!:1!i;ii. oh Sanv lay lar. 31i-s. HIaev .Tans 1'akbisu, wife of Jehu I'arrirsfc, tgoJ Jibou 23 years. ?It It be that a'l thatV lovelv. All that' flcar ranpt pass -rjiy? Tlvu cur jiurest. swe?t'.t tivai-u'ran. All shell uilen'.ly i.lecy f Ah hctv sa.1 will pe (he Pprlii); tlcio. When the flower- bloom na:;: : Tiiu w-yil mi.s enr ar-nrle Jennie, Anil ilcicst feel that hie is vain. Cut, ci-jse 1 iu dea'h 'f that lovisgf eyo That never more ivlil coma To sh-vl lit brinhtiie;" o-er our path. lis liesi,tv rniintl'mir liviiio. Lizzie. Ebexsv lit;. Jfov. J2, 1873. CAIID. DP wnm t-tt v i nrnn-nv A rs int'.i f-itoii purtffis h..vr bcf-ii report iinr in jV tli noiThfrn p:iti.f this enunty thai mir rAtow for miiniif.-titniir Woiilpti floor;, io., rv inuoh liij.-iif r t.'iar. they ivali.- nr. n oVi in It iKc-jkSH rv for n t- -n f.iui cl r.fi nd lir Uij infot mat: ju cf tho public to publis.i tliw toil&IViliy I.I6T OF raiCE. S3. 50 pr pair. SO sntl So cts. per ynl. ....r0 .-tB. er yavril. ... :'i0 i ts. iiiii,' yr.l, Hi) as. p;r !b. : 7 ( M. JOi'Ei SONS, Ebenn'i'ii:,: Wm.-li iif-tory. TlUnVets 1'1.FII!C1 C'assimreti.. P:4?imtts Ctriliiit ami Spini-inR.. ums .T. is:3.-tr July 1? W00LEF FACTORY! LIAVINti liitm(lij:'d nt-ir mucliinfry Intnnnr W-.f lon Fiiptori-. t c arc n.iw pi -pi. roil t.. m?iiiifactiir oi, shi.rt notice. I'l.oTHS. I'A.'I- Ni:iS. (ll.AXKKl'S. FLANNELS ot K!lbtle bf lilNOi VAItNS. Ac., Ac. t-F Wool it ken in cichmiin for ij-nxls or - trorl-.c.l on sUitics. V.arU.-t prii-i- paid ! wool. T. M. Jt. r-X A SVN.S. F.brnbitrr. lb. 21. HTi.-tf. vTK A Y STI-KU.C.ime to tlie en- closure of the fubscrlber. In H.'.rr towuth'p, Mi'no time in July lar-t, n red and tih.tc pottoil STEKIi, "'.ipiMise.f to be ebout two years oi l. Xo mark. The owner is repte(i;J to coin" frwarrt. Jinive projierly. pay charites an 1 tnfco hi'ui uway; Otherwise he will be Jisiioiod of .e...,rii!r:'.r tj invr. Nov. 23, 1373. r-ETKH riELU COLLINS, JOHNSTON & CO., ' "1X1 1.L rrciire in;)isrj' on itci.ofilr. di-jcoutt and collect iiotti mul attend tj all tl.m I biMiJiM inunilr don- bv lJ.inVr. ! S.-)l.2il.lf. JAa. 11. ZAI1M. CiLi-r. i Ql IK AY STEER. Came to tJie cn- closiir of tb-' inbscribfr, inChe-t towifln'r. on or nbout the hr?; day of .Tin ls;. a 1 A K K liEtJ STKEll, two years old l ist yprins. Saul St..'-r h:i wliit liairs in".orn..Te I with th re i on tith flanks, but benrs no p-iTiti m trk. 11. 1 own er is requested to ',,;ne fjrwanl. jiri've protK-rty, pay charei an't laVo h!tn nway, olburniMO he will be"uiEiosod of oecordinj; to law. john l.vn' rzv. Chest Twp., TS'ov. 21, 1173.-3. , " - SPECIAL N"QT,i bnow'.iijr tlioinseiv' uu-icrve mat, ay uv ej'cci slvvivvami h io (MWtmia tt oubl- will iv tf.-n All lieraous ck i.i.lebted to Pie are hrrfbv not i.'iwil to call Hint jmM t le t I ti- tore of A. A. llAnKf.li & Sim nn1 'tt!i their .Koiint AflAr jnuarv lsf. 1S74, inv Ixmkn will he left w n n proiiiT oiiii;'! m ioi- ninii-iiuii oiiennji tiju lu lUi t.-tKt. Thosn who I A iV am. COIJjEC i ION 01 lICK TIERNEY NULL, 4'oloniimto (:, I'.iiMbiirK. - t"Spo?h; tnttin ?.l l-. eoll'ir! i.:8 111 .l jiarttuf v iute.J Sttjs. l3-I8-,7l.-tf. t. A. FHOtM AEKU P. PECHLrif. QUCEFvl AKER & SECHLER, jltoj-iteyi-Hl-l.nw. a-ie.i EauNsuur.-,'?-' p. uxj J. (SALUTZIN" LliKE, -A. t: t i ii ? y - tx t - I- v , F.li:tbuyft C-xsnli'in Co., A
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