umm mm.
i- --- -
EliCnsburg, Fa.,
Fllt 1A 1" - - - 1JC. 1S IS74.
iT Fink, of Ohio, has introduced a bill
in Coiigif.-n to repeal the Act re riuii ir.g tl.o
oif -payment of postage on n;vf.-papers. ;
YK hope a majority if the lower House
at llnuilutg w id g' c t lie right o,l,n- to
tlieir Legislati'- nets by voting fur Hitch
and .';, and ihat tlie Senate will do
tlm same s far a ;' is coiiceimd. ;
A r.il.l. bar. been int ifduci l into Con- .
giiss rtoi iog tho s-ilaiy f the 1'issidcnl :
b.ok to v -".'' ;1- If it should p.U'S it would
ii.-.t, under .1 c'.i u hi tlio constitution, re- ;
a Csant's salary of ?.";cr,!) one cent, a j
flit of when la was well mvare when ho !
.'gi ed the subtly fctnb iu:iuity. it would j
o ! j alV.ct tl.a pay t.f future I'ret-ic'eals. j
Tna Jobn.fown Trilune Fays ''8 rc" '
sitcts to Fen jnmi'.i F. Wade, once a shi-j
ning light in the Kadical party, after the
f.. Hewing fashion : ' 1'oor old Fen Wade,
once tho in-Mcsl hero of all the Anti-Sla-veiy
champion?, is a c inuion luUby ist in
Washington. He was jesteulay with Col.
'Ilunas A. Stoit Iffoie tho Senate Ilail
iad Cunmittoe in the interest of a subsidy
for a railroad. Towluit base u.ies do wo
come at lat T'
3--a -oa
A Nashville paper confidently aborts j
1
that Andrew Johnson will go into the next
leglslatuio of Tennessee with three times
the strength of any of tho other aspirants
who may I befoie that body, for a eat in
the t'niied States Senate. We are inclin
ed to think that in this in.-tanco the with
i father to tho thought, although tho cx
Fiesidont will no doubt make a powerful
elloit to succeed and wi!l throw into the
contest ail his well known energy and forco
of character.
-3 e
It seems thpt there i c.nnidoiKble oppo
sition in the Senate to the ci-firma! ion of
Fx lioveinoi Jewell '.lie recently ippointed
I'oatniaster :enera!. Ths prominent lead
ens in tho movement ate said to tie Simon
Camel on and Flanagan, ane. of thoSonaiors
from Texa. What Mr. Jewell has done
or In ft urdone dining his hi ief occupancy
of the depaitmrnt to incur the displeasure
of these two ladical patriots we are not
civen to umJeiKtand. Mr. Jewell is regai ri
nd as an honorable man, urvd we predict
that it wi'.l require something more sub
stantial than thepersonal hostility of Cam
eron ami Flanagan to ostracise him and
pievent his confirmation.
F. 8. The nominaticn of Mr. Jewel
woa ronflnned by the Eena'e on Tuesday.
Tib teini of Cail Schur, one of thn
I'nitril States Senatora from Missouri, will
expire on the -lib of next March, end it
wtrri to be generally conceded that Iv
itar.4.n no efcwrco whatever of a te-elcction.
rTe is i ent Vman of very great ability, and
a a ready and tVient speaker has no snpe
rior In tL Frnate. llo has dealt Graft
noino severe and stunning blows, especially
o ! CTiipt Ban Iliningo job, and other
kiiilieU measuies. lie was a devoted
fti.r.d f I'rrsMent Lincoln, hut could never
mdciso thff iuiuities of Giantism, and
wbcii the hbeiul republican f asty was or
ganized he- identified himself wilh its pol
itical fortunes and presided over the Cin
e:ni:ati Convention when Hoiaco Greeley
was nominated for President, although he
preferred another candidate. IJi personal
integrity is beyond suspicion, anil no man's
absence fr m ti e Senate will be nioro gen
c:ally regretted than that of Mr. Sehu:z.
I'snsR an Act of Congress which pro
vides that a jo.dre of any of the I'niteJ
Fta'csCou:fs who has artived at. the ag
of 7f may ritiie on full pay, JndgePwnyro t
of Ohio, one of the Associate Justices of
the Supreme Court, who reached that age
last week, f.s signified his intention of
availing himself rf the provision i f the act
leferifd to. This wiilgive Giant an op
jiortiini'y to f.d the vacancy. Th;j court
consists of r:n mcml eis, of whom Mr.
Lincoln appointed Ar, viz :Swayne. Miller,
Paris, Field, a!'d the late Chief Justice
Chase. Grant has appointed ftnr, viz:
Strong, Fradlry, Hunt, and Waite, the suc
cessor of Jf-dgo Chafe. The remaining
Associate Justice, Clifford, was appointed
by Mr. Fucbanan in F?". Tho Southern
F'.alss areentiie'y umeprescnled on the
tench of the court, an anomaly i: its or
ganization CThioh oug'it not to exist. That
there are men in that section St for tho
yositiou no on doubts, hut as they do notf
Velong to the Grant school of politics they
will bo passed by ar.d some thick and thin
s-ipporler of the administration will bo
nominated.
T'trUF, w;n some discussion last week
In the lower branch of Congress on th
financial question, and the fact was plainly
developed that tho Piesulont and the rad
ical innjoiity are as wide apait as the
polos. The President in his mcs'ajo took
st 10:15 and decided ground in favor of an
a;!y resumption of specie payments and
against any 'nidation or increase of tho
giconback currency. He believes that the
rwitai.i cnie for tho financial ills under
which tho business of the country is suffer
ing, :4 a return as soou as possible to tho
l.i l uioi:ey of tho constitution, gold and
siher. and in this opinion he enunciates
Found Pcimeratic doctiit.e. His views are
iolintiy epposed by Judge Kelly of this
M;;te nnd Ilnjatniu F. Butler, hi:e Dawes j
a:.d Gaifick sustain him. Tho Sccr.tary j
... . , .u .1
of the lieHMiryui kia icpoit holds tbo ,
k: w e views that the Pi evident dots in his
n.es. age,
nd enforces them in strong and ,
v'goi bus language
iiurtot hisirrecou-
r
(l,Hl!l li:rfi.c. utixn u.u.a aim ,
iilb!c difference Ulmeu Grant and one
w'ng of the lUpub'.Wan paity in Congrtr.a 1
n .!... ..C l.n A. . '
) A Olltflll'll el TM.I A UMI VI IUO V It I - '
.... '
rei cy.
it fiiav lafely I'O assumcu mac no .
it did;
'ed: In letj-s-Riiou oil me fcu.yci;. win
j! i:. : 1 1 t
place at the present seseioti, b wliich
t wnt the country will bo the gnjndi.
An interesting presentation took place
in Paris at tlio American Knthassy on
the 9th instant. A short time after the
surrender cf Cornwallis at Yorktown in
, lrtol,cr i;si, General Washington prc-
c,.,j to Lafayette as a testimonial of his
high regard, a gold watch on the l:ick of
wh icli was cnuraved an appropiiato in
scription. "When Lafayette made his last
visit to thi country in l.SCo, ho went to the
Hermitage, to see General .lacifon, ami
then passed on to Nashville, whero hi wks
received with distinguished honor. When
he ret bed to his bed late at right, his
body servant placed his waich inside, of a
large trunk in the General's room and neg
lected to lock it. Tho nest morning it
was discovered that the watch was mia
ing, and although n large reward was offer
nl .'or its tttcrn it was not forthcoming.
About two or thioj years ago this same
watch was purchased by a gentleman re
sided in Galveston, Texas, from a Jew
pawnbroker i.i Memphis. Having often
read tho story about tho loss of the watch
is Nashville, and Feeing tho inscription on
its baok, he wrote to Mr. Fish, Secretary
f State, about eighteen months ago and
proposed selling it to tho government for
t'jUO, in order that it might bo restored to
the heirs of Lafayette. Mr. Fish sent a
communication to Congress on the subject,
and on the 2d of Juno last that body pass
ed an! act sui'.Loi iziug its purchase. An
i interview was afterwaids had with tho
Memphis Jw, w ho stated that some months
bufore he sold it to the Texas gentleman,
it tin! !i.ti T.nivnort will, t.ifvt 1 tt f 1n.1v
. 1 c , J
living in the intei lor of the State as securi
ty for the loan of a certain sum of money
and that the time for its redemption had
! expired. The ladv was visited and solved
the mystery f its loss, stating who took it
fiom Lafayette's trunk and the accidental
finding of it by hei?flf several years ago
in her mother's house in a secret drawer
in an old secretary whcio it was placed in
IP?."), together with a written statement
made by tho person who had pilfered ir,
in which he expressed a deep feeling of re
morse for his act. Mr. Fish transmitted
it to Mr Washburne, the United States
Minister to France, and that gentleman on
the S'th in an appropriate address handed
it to M. Oscar IM Lafayette in the prcs
etiroof the rrtne Lafayette family and a
largo number of Aireiieans whjare spend
ing tho winter in I'aris. M. Lafayette
made an sppro riate reply, expressing tho
(hauks of the Lafayette family to Con
gross and the government for the restora
ion of tho long lost and invaluable relic.
I Toy. niRSTHK Ci.TMnn, w ho soablyrep
rc sents "Old Feiks" in Congress, isagen
tleman in whom the democracy of Penn
sylvania feel a just pride. He occupies a
c u mandir g position in tho House and is
respected for his ability as well as his un
doubted integrity. Ho addressed a letter
to tho Otmi ciats of I'liiladelphii who re
cently celebrated tho victories of October
ami November, in which he said :
Let ns not vainly imagine that it is purely
partisan that we, as an organization, bare
won it r aidi d by tha good and just men of
oilier poliliial affiliations. Let us rather
ft'Cf pt it in its true signifn anre, as a pr"t-t
hy the linmt nun nf all partits against nr
eonstitutional ami illegal rule against 1 r
ecutire usurpation anl aggrandizement
agaiimt lejislaiive abu?-' and corruption
acainst ih insidious and dt basing intlucncea
of I'orporatod power against thit villainies
and robberies of organized ringn and handed
piunderni s ag;iinst iuc ompetrncy and faith
lessness in paces of trust and power ar;:.int
tlia terrorism uf executive patrceape ami the
nnbluhin g nepotism of an attetpteil ilrras
tr, and rtnally and above all against that
fell spirit of centralization, which would
wipe out the reserved rights. priri!fga and
in m uu: t '.m of Pctci i-ipn Ftate ar.d l!,n
the Ki ileral Govornn-o-nt with absolute ai.it
supremo paw er !
TbeSB are among the exist ing ev i!s against
which the result of the latti e-Iei-tions is a
solemn protest, and to all men that remit is
not only a w arning, but like ivise at: abselntr
comma nd.
It rhairsus sperially to whom powr has
been enirnsted Ihat wo should restora the
benign rule of thi Constititntion and of law
that wh thnnM not only Latsis!i thievesand
plunderers, but that !n all things we should
be Iionrst ourselves that we should do ex
art j:islii to all men of evory rare, pvotei-t-ing
tlieni in their guaranteeil rights and
delvnding their every constitutional privi
b'u ihitt in all go rorr, mtn a J ex pend it ures
there should be wiie. economy and r'gid ae-
j ec-nntability that there should be nospecial
Ugis't-on fur, nor largesses to corporations
or individuals that tlM finances sh:i:l tie re
stored to the ci-URti'nfional l.-asis that the
industries of the laud hhall be relieved of
tli.- existing paralysis so Ihat onr vast ari
ciiltuil, iniiirral and ollwr resources maj
! df'velopHtl, whereby honest labor may be
rewarded, ami want r.nd misery banished
that the people of eat h sla.'e must bo un
tncleated in iheir right to control their own
domestic atfiira nnawed by flral power
that the hort'.ea of niiii.Teant'and plnuderers,
who, prnyirg upon the fuara and ignorant
porjiiiiice ef a recently enfranchise)! race,
have bronght financial rui'i and the horrors
f civil ar upon peaceful ceiiiia unities,
shall bs ilrlveu forth, and finally that thcr-
shall be lilrnseil peace throughout our whole
land, found-il upon the genral good will, thi
tiprichi ilt alii'g, the generous sympathy and
the mutual dependence of all the Inhabit
ants thereof.
A few ykav.h Ai'.o the Supreme Court of
Iho United Slates, Chief Justice Chssode
liveiing the opinion, decided that tho Act
of Congress making greenbacks a legal
lender for the payment of debts was un
constitutional. This decision gave mortal
oflfet ce to Giant and tho large and power-,
tnl rail road coi pcrations of the country,
and an organized eiToit was set on foot to
have it reversed. A bill was accordingly
passed by Congress, authorizing tho ap-
pointmont of two additional judges of the
Conit, aad Grant nominated Strong, f
PennsyU atiia, and Hraiiley, if New Jersey
both Attorney for Rail Road corpora
tions in their respective State. This was
exiled at the time parkin the Peach of tho
Supreme Omit for .1 certain anil well
known purpose. Aftrr Strong and Brads
ley had taken their Seats, tho cause was
regarded before a full Court and the result
was, ;ts had bern anticipated, that a m;i
jority of th Court overruled the opinion of
Chief Justice Chase :i d pronounced the
legal tender act constitutional. And now
Grant in h.s message strongly urges Cons
gress to r eye til this same legal tender pros
vision iu the law the repeal to tke effect
at some future day, which he leaves tons
Pre to determine.
The Pcmociatic party has always ops
poseJ lhe constitutionally of the loal ten.
i?r act, and Grant, singular as it may ap-
pear, is now found endorsing the views or
ln nomocracy iiihi ipies. us rn -
tin the question of a speedy resumption of
. navments. Poilics. like Ul SCI V.
n,aue a ,an acp.iaintcd with strange beds
CU'...-o f n ofrWrl- ia mnilA ill f'nnfrrpcu
1 . e.. w.-v. .... ... "
in .tfv rvnf vIia ii)iininpnititiiin .if tlin
y -j -
Ii).i ,U., t it will o!v risa to oxoitin.T ul
discussion, and will most certainly
f:,j iti tha Senate even shouht i pass tbo
llon.se.
Great Suffering in lVestern Kansas,
OVER E'GIITEEN THOCSAMl MtBSOS SUF
FEKIMI FOR LACK OF FOOD ASD CLOTIt
IXO AS fRr.ENT APPEAL TO THK IiK
SETOI.KNT VOr.LU CAPTION AGAINST
IMPOSTEF.S.
Corrctreindenre of the ntti&'jrgh Gazette.
Pf.rrt, Kav., Dec. 8, 18 71.
In tho enclosed report, issued one week
ago by the Kansas Central Relief Commit
tee, 3-ou will find an approximated tabu
lated statement cf the destitution in the
western counties of this State. This shews
Ihat in twenty-four counties 12.0S9 persona
are destitute of food and clothing, and that
half as many more are sufiering for lack of
clothing, makiug 1S,134 in all.
On Iho reverse side of the sheet which T
enclose you will find an appeal in behalf of
the sufferers in five contiguous counties in
the northwest, signed by a representative
of each, which allbrds as true and succinct
a picture of the state of aQ'airs in that af
flicted region as I have seen. I have met
and talked with men whoso business it was
to invest igate the destitution of other coun
ties similarly situated, and sadder narra
tives I never heard of families with noth
ing to subsist upon but boiled wheat, and
not enough of that ; of women and children
whose scanty clothing was so raggca that
they could hardly keep it on without
shoes or stockings, and sometimes almost
without fire just entering upon the win
ter, and with no prospect of relief from
theirowu resouices for the next six mouths.
Tho following is the appeal I speak of:
OSBOKNK ClTT, KoV, 2ti, 1S74.
To the Generous Pvhlir: We, the under
signed', a committee duly appointed and au
thorized to represent ths destitution existing
in our respective counties, de respectfully
say :
The five northwestern frontier counties in
Kansas, to wit, Osborne, Smith, I'hillips,
Norton and Rooks, constituting a natural
geographical nnit, on the upper Soioinnn and
away from railroads, snfi'rret' a loss from
grasshoppers, last summer, a! root t if tt
quite equal to the value of taxable preper;y,
as indicated by ths last general assessment.
Corn Is the pioneer's first crop; it was our
principal dependeueu for bread and meat
and clothing, and our corn was entirely de
stroyed. A small portion of our people hare alight
crop ef wheat to iivo on, and that is a 1.
Calculating it only for a part of their bread,
it must furnish all of that, feed for their
teams, a fiirplus to sell fr clothing, and
other necessaries, or tliny must go witkeut,
or they Biust ask for hwlp. In the nature of
the! caso, there could be no Insurance to
eorer a part of the loss, as ia the case of
great flies in cities.
Most of oar homesteader! are poor men,
wilb ao resources to fall baek npon. We
are full of courage and faith in the ultimate
prosperity of our country. Giro us three
years to dertdop our resources and diversify
our industry, and no'-eveu grasshoppers can
mako us beg. P.ut, in the prosest emergency,
to avoid actual surTc-ritg to avoid, ;i wu
believe, thedanjer of dvath to some, from
starvation and exposure, we ask a generous
publle to give us back a s:call portion of our
loss.
The aggregate popuT:tt:on of these five
counties is about twtlvn thousand, and the
destltutiou is greater thau we supposed be
fore making in vestigatio.. On the surface,
things look much as r. 5.11. llut penetrate
beneath the surface, and you will find a
great many families lying cold of nights for
want of softloient bedding; hundreds if not
thousands of women ami children barefoot,
and tho ground covered with .snow; many
men coat less; hundreds of families with their
last wheat ground, llour to last a fow weuks
onlays, and then nothing, acd aomn families
already living on bran.
The majority ef our men anil womon
would be glad te sll their labor for tho ne
cessaries of life, at any p:icn. lint tho mi
nority, who have enough for themselves,
Anve only enough., and cannot buy the labor of
their more unfortunate neighbors.
We desire by this appnal to prevent tho
extremity of suiYeriiig which we knew will
tie npon many of our people hy New Year's,
and upon a majority of them by Spring, if
relief does not come.
To carry us to harvest we noed from oat
side, in provisions alone, 10.000 in Osborne
county, 412,000 in Smith, 10,000 in Phillips,
S"i,(i00 in Norton and the uuorgauized county
nf Ieeatnr, and 55,000 in Rooks and the un
organized county of Graham. Wo need as
much morn in clothing and bedding. Second-hand
clothing, if serrieeable and warm,
will b gratefully received; shoes, especial
ly, for men, women and cliik'ren, are needed.
We greatly desire that sufficient supplies
should be sent without employing traveling
ageiats. At the best, the traveling ex penses
must come out ef their collections, ami that
will sometimes absorb all they get. But bc
worst of it is, that a crowd of impostors,
under that cover, palm themselves o3T 011
tho public at our expense. We earnestly
urge the public to scrutinize carefully the
credentials of every solicitor, and give noth
ing to tht smooth-tongued stranger whose
papers are "coming by the next mail."
NVe sincerely hopo this appeal wiil not be
thrown a;le unnoticed, and that it will not
o'-ly enlist tho sympathy of our Eastern
friends, bu. that they may receive it as
truth and send us immediately, as liberally
as their generosity will permit, the substiu
lia.1 articles of food and clothing that shall
make discouraged hearts rejoice. Anything
sent to alleviate the sull'erings of this dis
trict may bo scut to W. L. Hear, rtusell,
Kansas, or to the Kansas Central Relief
Committee, at Topeka. Respoetfully,
Johk Hissri.l, Phillips county,
Lafb E. Smith, Rooks county,
R. B. Foster. Osborne county,
,T. G. Foi.som, Norten county,
W. M. Vr'ELLMAX, tfroith county,
Committee.
BASF. IMPOSTORS.
Once mora I caution tho benevolent to
beware of impostors of the basest kind,
who are known to be abroad over all tho
Btatos east of us. Some honest men have
gone who have no credentials except such
as a popular meeting can give. These may
do something whero they aro personally
known; but it is not safe to give to stran
gers whose credentials are no better Let
mo mention a single instance: A few days
ago a plausible stranger went into Iowa
and succeeded in getting generous dona
tians of corn, and which ho very soou had
collected at a railroad station, ready for
shipment to the riestituto district, from
which ho pietendcd to como. Ife then
sold the whole lot, pocketed the proceed,
and cleared himscif. Very likely be and
tho purchaser wore in collusion.
THE APrAT.i.lNO FEATLlii-
Tho most appalling feature in this busi
ness is, that it must be kept up for at least
six months.' People will make their bene
factions say this month, and feel that they
have ilons their part; but before January
is over, all may bo consumed, and siiil
there are at least four months until the
harvest. Alas! dear friends, death may
reap a brod and terrible harvest ere those
four months roll 1011 ml. If these people
are to be saved from starvation, benevo
lence will have to be systematized, and the
supplies kept up.
The State cannot do much, for tho con
stitutional limit of indebtedness (a low one)
had been reached before this calamity fell
upon our people, and a little fropi that
quarter does more harm than good.
TI!S F.ASTErt PART OF THE STATE.
In out pait of the State the farmers, and
with them every body else, were seriously
impoverished; but there is not much des
titution none but n hat can be provided
for at liomo-ct least we think so at present.
This remark holds good of all that, part of
the iftato lying east of tbo meridian of
Fort Riley or Junction City. Tho reason
why the west suffered so severely, and we
of iho east partially escaped, was that tbo
locusts came upon them about three weeks
earlier than upon us, wbilo the corn was
still soft. ; while ours what little wo had
after the long and severe drought was
for the most part too hard to be devoured,
s-till we had not one-tenth of an average
crop. In this county, or.s of the best in
the 3'tate, many farmers are buying com
brought from Iowa and Missouri. Iu tho
western counties Dot a bushel escaped.
Truly yours, Josiah Copley.
Tho writer of the above letter desires
its publication in all papers, frieudly dis
posed toward the destitute people of whom
he writes Eus.
"Jf.kins" Outdone. The marriage of
Malia, daughter of Do Souza CabrnI, the
great diamond merchant of &nth America,
to George Arthur Thockmorton, late of
Kentucky, but now engaged in railroading
in Uio Janeiro, causes the Xewlands-Shar-on
nuptials, magnificent though they were,
to sink into insignificance. The father of
the bride is the richest man In the world,
his fortune being estimated at fifty billions.
Mr. Theckmorton himself is no beggar,
for he counts his dollars by the millions,
and will some day be richer than his father
in law. The w edding took place atCabral's
residence, near Rio Janeiro, and the mim
ber of guests exceeded one thousand, the
invitations being inclosed in boxes of sandal-wood,
costing f 1,200 each. The rooms
wete decoiated with camelias set with dia
monds, one hundred music boxes set with
precious stones played the wedding march,
and a pavement from the railroad to tho
mansion, of more than a quarter of K mile,
wasspiead with camel's hair shawls. The
bride's dress is literally indescribable. It
cost millions of dollars. The bride's gifts
number 1,840 among them a dinner set of
280 pieces, given by the mother, each piece
bearing the Cabral-Throckmorton mono
gram in diamonds, tho whole costing $4,
000,000; one t housand yards of point lace;
"(V d-esses ; a title deed for a magnificent
town and country house in each capital in
the world ; a steamship, with a full com
plement of sailors under contract for ten
years' service ; one dozen milk-whito Ara
bian steeds; a necklace of thirty of the lar
gest and finest diamonds in the world, with
a fantastic face cut upon each stone the
necklaco costing $.10,&80,0O0.7o. There
w-re other wonderful presents in profusion.
Now, let Jenkins hang his head i:t shame.
Who will read about a common wedding
after this? or who believe anything writ
ten about this one ?
Tun KiDNAPr-Ens of CriAni.F.s Tlo9
Shot Dead. New York, Dec. 14. Early
this morning two notorious characters at
tempted to burlnrizo the residence of Mr.
Van Brunt, at Hay Ridge, Long Island,
and were shot and killed. They were iden
tified as William Mosicrand Joseph Doug
lass. It appears that the house of ex-Judge
Van I! runt, at which the shooting is al
leged to have taken place, was empty, and
it was the Judge's brother, bis son and a
farm laborer named Scott who did the
shooting they having come from the broth
er's house when notified by tho burglar
alarm. Albeit Van Hrunt, killed ?dosier,
and Douglass was killed by tho laborer
with a shot gun his bowels being fright
fully mangled. Fie survived half an hour.
In bis confession he said he and Mosier
wero well known by the police. While he
declared Mosier was the kidnapper of Chars
lio Ross he aJmitted that he was an ass
sisUnt in the then of tho child. lie as
serted that the hiding place of the child
had been kept from him by Mosier. He
was unmarried, btit Mosier had a wife and
six children. None but tbo robbers were
wounded in the conflict, though Sve bar
rels of their revolvers were found nischarg
ed. They were supplied with burglar's
tools. The police entertain hopes of find
ing the missing boy. The police have beeu
hunting for these men for some time.
IDENTIFICATION OF TIIS BT.'IUH.AKS.
SiUeck, of tho Central Office, who was
pent fo Fort Hamilton to identify the bnrg
lars killed there, returned shoitly after 2 o'
clock, and reported to tho Superintendent
that they were the men who stole the Ross
child, Mosier was shot iu tho head. They
arrived thero early this morning in a sail
boar. The polico are aware of Mrs. Mo
sier's whereabouts.
McRnittt Wii.t, Oct. A startling story
of murder, most foul and unnatural, is re
ported by jorrcsp'T.det.t residing at Leb
anon. Ho writes a3 rollorrei Ou Friday
last a hotel keeper living a short dir.tan
west of Lebanon, appeared voluntarily be
fore Francis II. F.bur, and said "there
was something preying upon his mind,"
and then made the following coufcslion:
About ten years ago the sister of tho
hotel Keeper's wife mado a visit to his
bouse in Anuvil'e, Lebanon county, where
upon tho hotel koepcr and his wife
went out into the stable to catch a chicken
for dinner and while thus ergagert a diffi
culty arose between theni which ended in
the commission of the horriblo crimo of
murder. It appears, according to the con
fession, that he struck his wifo a blow
which sent her under the heels of the
horse, and that tha animal subsequently
kicked her, causing her death. At the
time of the occurrence everybody thought
that the death had resulted from tho kick
of the horse, and it was so stated by the
husband. A fow years subsequently tho
hotel keeper married a second wife, and
to her ho made a full confession cf the
crime, and to no one else, until a few days
ago, when ho also mado tho confession to
his son residing in Philadelphia. The hotel-keeper
is said to be a sober man, and
has always borne a good reputation in the
neighboi hood where ho resided. Hut the
terrible weight on his mind, and a goaded
conscience, compelled Lira to make the
confession.
The Sistki?3 of Charity. There is a
bill at present before the Mexican Congress
restricting tho powers of the Catholic
Church, ono clause of which provides for
the expulsion of the Sisters of Charity
from the Republic. What do the Mexican
law-makers mean ? Do they not know that
the association of woaieu which they pro
pose to expel is one of tho noblest and
most humane societies ever organized in
the world ? The merciful deeds of thes.o
meek anil holy women are inscribed npon
tbo pages of history of every land beneath
the sun, and it seems outrageous even to
suppose that they could be guilty of any
thing deserving of expulsion from a coun
try. We should rather think that a Gov
ernment would offer them inducements to
stay instead of threatening them with a
penalty for not leaving, but the ways of
some governments are past finding out.
Since i'ismark began Am war npon tho
Jesuits and the Pope, it seems to have be
come fashionable for lesser powers to follow
his lead. Rut the Sisters of Charily, who
go about doing God's work, will not be
deserted by Him when their hour of ex
tremity comes, and He will raise up friends
to fight their battles in the councils of the
nations. The prayers of the sick and suf
fering, of the wounded and dying, will
reach Heaven in behalf of these good wo
men, and the edicts of governments against
them will be of no avail. -Iidllef. Watchman.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
owns lfi.000 eight-wheeled freight cars, 1
valued at froi: each ; l,S00 four-wheeled
freight cars, worth 170 each ; 521 passen
ger care of all grades, worth $3,."50 each,
and 170 hiconiotivo engines, worth 11,000
each. The leiifft h of the track controlled
by them isiijfvJ-t miles.
JYiv3 ami J'ofitieti Itcuin.
The name "Kalakaaa," King of tho
Sandwich Islands, is pronounced Kollow-kow-ah.
-A dispatch from James M. Ross, who
went to Chester, Illinois, to'investigate the
ehild there, announces that it is not Chars
iy-
Another terrible conflagration in Boss
ton on Tuesday swept away property to the
valns cf nearly three quarters of a million
dollars.
The house cf John Mangiu, in Renoille
county, - Minn., was burned a few nights
since, and his wife and one son perished in
the building.
A committee of seven republicans and
two democrats, appointed by the house to
investigate Louisiana affairs, goes south in
a fow days, and expects to convene in New
Orleans.
King Kalaknnaselected an unfortunate
time, if health and comfort are considered,
for visiting this country. The change of
climate has exarted a very disagreeable in
fluence upon him.
Kalakaua is tall, dark-complexioned,
black cnrly hair and side-whiskers, and a
jolly good fellow. He is a vocalist and
song composer, and in his better days was
connected with the press.
Senator Buckingham and other promi
nent eitizens of Norwich, Conn., have invi
ted ex-Governer liigler, of Pennsylvania,
to visit their city and address them en tho
subject of the Centennial.
One reason why female telegraph ops
erators are not more numerous is because if
one of them wished to go a ball she'd get
up and go, ven if tbo President's Message
was coming over the wires.
C harles P.- Harris, editor of the Con
cord Sun. and a descendant of John Harris,
the founder of Harrisburg, announces his
intention to bring suit to recover the greater
portion f the site of Harrisburg.
Tho tleet horse which bore Collins
Graves to warn the dwellers of the Mill river
valley of the coming disaster, last May, has
seriously injured himself by prosaically run
ining away and leaping into the river.
Jay Cooke's estate is turning ut woree
than anybody expected. The creditors are
thoroughly discouraged. It seems that
prefer! d claims have been allowed sufii
cient to consume the bulk of the assets.
Tho Poston boy murderer, Jess Pom
eroy, whoso freqvent crimes can be attribu
ted to no motive other thau innata maligni
ty, has been found guilty of murder in the
first degree, ami will probably bo hung.
As the King of Wnrtemburg has no
children his nephew will inherit the throne,
and it i announced that thi3 Prince will
many the Princess Mane, tha eldest daugh
ter of Frederick Charles the Red Prince.
The five children of John Dotterich,
ranging in aga from six to sixteen years,
were drowned on Sunday wbilo amusing
themselves with a sled on a pond near their
parent's resideuce, at Preakness, New Jer
sey. Letters patent of Louis Phillippe, cre
ating Adolph Thiers a lia ron "for eminent
servioos to the monarchy." have been found
in the National Library at P;ris. 60 they
say in the Guulots ; but they are great jo
kers. The conductor f a Philadelphia street
car found a 100 bill lielonging to a cauntry
market-woman, and promptly restored it to
her. TLe company by whom he is employ
ed make him carry a btll punch all the
same.
The younger-t member of the nest Con
gross will be Hon. John D. Whito, who is
now in his twenty -sixth year. His father,
John Whito, nerved ten years in the House
and wns Speaker of the House during tha
Twenty-fourth Congress.
Count Reust announces that the medels
for merit in connection with the Vienna
Exhibition, were distributed during the
past month, and the diplomas of honor and
the co-oporators' medals wiil be given cut
during tlio prcsont month, a rapidly as
possible.
J. N. M'Crca, of Philadelphia, has
bren appointed Superintendent of the Mid
dle Division of the Pennsylvania railroad
to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resig
nation of Col. S. A. Rlnck. The new oih
cial will as.'uime tha duties of bis position
about the first of January.
On Tuesday a woman's head was
found in a tin box, in the woods near
Nashau, N. II. Oilicers have since found
several pieces of blood-stained clothing
marked Mary Walsh. The skeleton of a
horse, tied to a troe was also found There
is at pic-wt no clew to tho mvrtery.
Mr. Ucnry R. Myga:t, r Oxford, Nw
York, bus a quatt bottle of old Marten
wine in his possession which was put up
and hermetically sealed by Robert Moiris,
of Revolutionary Treasury fame, in 1774.
He wiil have it on exhibition at the Centen
nial Kxhibition at Philadelphia rn 1876.
It is expected that Mr. Beccher's exam
ination iu the coming trial will last two days
and his cross-examination five days. There
will be hot woik :f they ever get down to
business, and whether imiocont or guilty.
Mr. Beeeher will certainly have cause to
regret the day he met Theodore Til ton.
In Beaver Falls, Renville county, Minn.,
a few nights ago, the residence of John
Mangin was burned, and bis wife and one
son perished in the flames. Mrs. Mangin
feared to follow her husband throueb the
Harries of the burning building, and conse
quently sho and her young child were burn
ed to death.
The singular and apparently reliable
information is uow developed that the men
who abducted Charley Ross are known
but dead. They wero shot wbilo effecting
an entrance to a house one dying at once,
and the other shortly after confessing the
Ross abduction. It is thought the child
will now bo found,
V Michigan paper says : "Young man,
if you are looking for a wife come to Mich
igan, tho noble Peninsular State, and we'll
put you on the track of a young lady who
can husk her fifty bushels of corn per day,
yoke oxen, drive horses, toach school and
saw with a cross-cut saw. She wants to be
loved for herself alone."
For full dress Kalakaua wears a fashionably-cut
black broadcloth swallow-tail
coat, studless whito shirt front, boots of the
box-too pattern, a parti colored ribbon in
his buttonhole, three immense plain gold
rings, a bracelet on his lft wiist, a turn
dowD collar, and a black tio. llo also
wears a pair of trousers.
Cosgrove, the chief. of the Yellsboro
bank robbers, was sentenced to tho peuis
tentiary for sixteen years and nine months.
Cook, his confederate, was sentenced for
thirteen years ar.d nine months. Cosgrove
did not criticise the action of the court in
his own case, but took violent exception to
the penalty imposed upon Cook.
The ground work for another big row
in Louisiana is being laid. The Radical
majority iu the Returning Board are deter
mined to count in their candidates notwith
standing they were largely defeated by the
people. Of course, Grant and his friends
wil insist that the people of Lonisiana have
no rights that his carpet-baggers are bound
to respect. The army w ill be held in read
iness to keep theivca and scoundrels iu of
fice there.
There will be at loast one relic on exhi
bition at tho Centennial in Independence
Hall, which tha red nosed patriotic toper
can gaze upon long and lovingly. It is a
wine-glass once owned by John Hancock,
engraved upon which are the words : ,,Suc
cess to Wilkes and Liberty." It Is one of
a dozen presented to the celebrated John
Wilkes, while a prisoner in the tower of
London, and by him sent to John Haucock
befoie tho Revolution.
It is intimated that Iho wife of L-eu- j
tenant Colonel F. D. Grant will secure tho
reputation of being the mot elegantly
dressed lady in Washington society this ,
winter. Her wardrode is said to be exten- j
sivo and elegant, and made in the advanced !
French fashion whatever that may mean, j
The largest rrTnn in the State o? Penn- ;
sylvaniadied at Douglass Mill, Ueiksroun- j
ty, last week. His name was William '
Knpf. Although only twenty-one years :
old he weighed four hundred and fifty .
pounds, and the calf ef his leg measured
twenty-nine inches in circumference; He
was five feet eight inches in height.
-Monsignor Capel'i latest appearance
T F. . Tt
was in performing the marriage ceremony
between Miss Virginia Brooks, daughter of
!. tT lo.V,-o rf NT;. V..L.
and Mr. Alexander Mac! ier of Ealti-nenel
in the Roman Catholic church of the As-
sumption, Holborn. The wedding break
fast was given by Iord and Lady Tenterden
at their town hone in Loudon. Mrs. Mac
tier was the only daughter of Mr. Brooks.
She has been traveling abroad with her
mother for over a year lat.
On Wednesday of last week a weei n
passenger train arrived in Reading, and
as the inspector was tapping and testing
the wheels he was astonished to find seciet
ed on top rf one of the wheel trucks that
supports the body of Eho passenger car, a
middle-aged man, who in this manner bail
stolen his passage from Harrisburjy to
Reading. He stated that he had come all
the way from California, and had traveled
altogether in that manner.
A few years ago Treasurer Clark of
Columbia county, in this itato, speculated
with and lost the public funds intrusted to
him. He stood well in society and general
esteem, and was not suspocted cf crim
inal motives. His son, at that time a half
owner of the Trey Pre, was one of his
bondsmen. The son died soon afterward,
and in the adjustment of his affairs Colum-
bia county finds itself a newspaper pro-
prietor. A committee of the Board of Su-
psrvisors has been appointed to leok after
the public's half of the les.
Mi
i' iii in 1 r rtkpti: 1 i , mar 1 rpsrnr
....... Y -
sow clays ago tound a cumber ot potato
ugs wiiiie digging in his garden, lie
eaysttiey were found at the debth of about
six inches below the surface and when j
turned out of their earthy beds were fat !
and as buxom as though the potato crop i
was at tho zenith. Thi would suggest
the strong probability that next season's I
crop ol tins pest will he earner, more nu
merous and henceor more destructive than
ever.
-V mysterious basket, addressed to lhe
station master at Clapham Junction, Eng
land, on being opened was found to con
tain a living child. The stationmaster de
clining the gift, a porter volunteered to
accept it, and took the basket and child.
On lifting the child $300 was found in the
basket. The storv roes that tha station
master then demanded the basket and its
contents, which the porter very properly
refused to give up. One cau hardly doubt
to which of the two tho mother would in
trust her child.
Three little girls, tho oldest less than
ten years old, were caught plundering a toy
store in San Francisco. They had car eful
ly planned the robbery, and having climbed
in through an unfastened rear w indow ear
ly in tho morning, while the porter was
sweeping the sidewalk, were .jut rcti-eating
with their pockets and Jianils full of dolls
and other playthings. They were thor
ouhty scared by an hour of detention in a
police station, and then sent home for j
spanking' by their parents, who are repu- i
table peopl?.
Sunday afternoon, at Charlestown,
Mass.. William II. Jones of Somerville
killed Mrs. O. R. Barry at ber residence. 1
51 School street, and immediately after- !
ward cut his own throat. Jones was mar- ,
ried and had grown up children, and ths i
two families were very intimate and co:i- j
sidered highly respectable. The deed was I
doubtless premediated, as it was done with I
a razor which he had taken with him from i
bis lwme in Somerville. There w&re no!
witnesses to the affair, the rest of the
Larry family being at church, and the
bodies were found about half past three
ciojk oy a son ot tne murrterea woman ly-
ing upon tne Iioor atxiut tour feet anait.
A shocking highwa' robbery and tnur- j
tier was accomplished on "the Notch," nar
Hcranton, on Jlonday evening. Tbo victim I
was a farmer named Klein, who wai re- j
turning to his home from the markets, j
anoni ren o ciocic lie hail two teams, one
of which wasdriven by his arm, about twelve
yars old. Six highwaymen made the first
attack, but Klein l.!rre!J up his horsss
and escaped from all but two. Tl-fs two
pulled him from the wagon, shot him
through the heart. ro. ed him. and then
disappeared, leaving the b ny almost petr
tri"
d'is
fled vritb fear. The whwle neichboi hood'
arotisod over the a-Tair. but tha dostem
docs thus far have escaped.
About eight weeks r.gn, pays tho New
Castle Gazette, a little cbilH of a man named
Book, who lived in the neighborhood of the
coal mines about this city, drank some con-
centrated lye w hich bad been thoughtlessly
left in a tin cup with which it was in tho
habit of playing. The lye which it drank
did not kill it outright but st injured and
en (lamed the irsophagns that the same has
become contracted to such an extent a not
to admit the introduction of the smaller
catheter. The consequence is that the lit
tle su Merer cannot swallow a drop of water
nor a paiticle of food though it is constantly j
crying for something to drink and eat. j
Eight weeks it has been kept alive by mean I
nijcviiuin vi urn mil scstner or
later it must meet the sad death from hun
ger and thirst though surrounded by plenty
of food and drink.
In the terrible stofrn which passed
over our neighboring town of Tuseuinbia.
s.iys the Inke (Miss.) Herald, the railroad
bridge near that town was blown down.
It occurred just before the mail train going
east arrived. In the pitch darkness John
Hall, tho engineer, did not discover it until
his engine was very near the terrible chasm.
He, with a heroism rivaling the ancient
martyrs, stood firm at his post, though to
n uaraan appearances, cfeatli was certain.
He threw on the air-breaks and stopped
every passenger car, and went down into:
the fearful abyss with his hand upon hi?
lever ami nerves calm and undisturbed
1 liose passengers were saved from a cata?-
trophe too dread ThI to contemplate. Tie
engine took the leap of forty feet, bit,
thank God, the angels, with outstrefchid
arms, preserved tho noble man, and he ras
extricated, though severely injured.
The Pittsburgh Telerjrnn'h says : Sme
three years ago Mr. Robei t McClellai, a
resident of North township, Alleg'-eny
county, buried two very interesting iittle
girls, twins, aged about three years. The
children took sick and died about three days
apart, and were buried side by side. Last
week Mr. McClellan came to the conclusion
that he would remove the children to an
other part of the cemetery, and after raising
one of the children the coffin was opened,
and it was found that the remains of one
little girl had almost entirely disappeared,
and he proooeded to raise the second child,
when it was found that tho oottin was tin'
usaually heavy for a child of that age, and
on opening the coffin it was found that the
child was petrified into solid stone. Its lit
tle cheeks wero as sound, and even to its
finger nails it was as pei fect as when living.
Those who saw it, state that it ba.l not.
changed in the least, the month, nose, and I
other features being full and perfect. It "
is certainly one of those strange freaks
which natmc occasionally performs.
late isMi -r .,
baltimore American
civ-s thn r. 11-
account of a tro io of Irumj t '."'"i
la llle 5uetu of
"When a suitable
lar table is o;ened and the bir.lc
turned loose upon it; they manifest Bo "
at the crowd, and do not o:lr to . r
tl r . eVM,fc
- 1 o pi rmeiu r 1 :
: trundling sma'.l wheelbarrows. Tlarl,
.mi' 0.1 pisiois, oareiBi
: ing eaclr other in small swinj
I imitation of a trapezo pe: f ,: inane0''''1"
I number ef other eonaliv ir.!.'..:. e Bri
lhe m?ft underfill r.i,t of Ul0 f1'
!nr however is r? i.
It!!.
" . . . , ;, ' . , ' "
i Tl"9 hlril tf tb CF:i!
! ni "r OOWIIlg to tile Clf
"lJUt't.
8 tal,;f
j ?f,f in a J"!" ,,1,r ,jr?r WH. w
rlapoer of the bell there is att.rUnl , , . ,
corn, aiiu nov one in ins C 'owH - 1
riiril i t i.t nor nn in I .
to ask the bird to atriW,. I
..... ... imv v.uwq , -1
times upon the bell. If asU.i tj T
ten timea, be leaves the chair s-i ""
bell rope and pulls it ten tiui.s.'yf,-,.'0 tL
he bows and returns to his Ht. y. 11 fil
repeated a great many tin, aud "
exception the l.iid made noinimavi V
tird will strike t wentv-?eve n t;r '
after that he refuses ; and hi, owner....al
that he has woiked near'v a v-r .
this bird to etrike un to tHrfr , lt R,t
pears that his memory Kive;'otlt '
point, and it i unablo to c.u,lt t,Lx
A collection i. rf cour-o, fkeil &
each exhibition. ' 1 cr
n ... 1
TrtE Acti'AT. Co-it ok S7 r t,
familiar with the cost of i,o?a,t;r"?,
general business fcavn oftr-n ,j CS "
dered what there was in n (',vei
Tab! ics f iron to make tLm s0 ,r..
to uerorthe?o. Compared f.,!M j. V.'"'
chairs, carpets, and other art tVs r,-"'
necessity ia lumli l l they are eL;'
iiiny uiKu. nev la.-t m .nr..,. .1..,
mostie wares ge';rnl'j- ar.-i itwovt
1 ought toapprox;mae in pi:oe too her
j sils. The life of a g?o.l st ,ve is fio.'"
to ten years, according as it js iw.'i JV'T
r- 1 . , . . . "u n
! 1 - 1. c : . - ..'-.')'.,
aanwiwua-i. iua-i iruri hjm r ..,,
: inner inniiMir?i K : i'sr ini i- ...
I uro. mo i.-fi .v 1 4;
r- - - . . I. . . r . . -
which are of general intent. r 'j '
S. Perry, cf Albanv, ealcu'.ites-lntact.wi
ton of iron will make 2. 12 p , u i-.,f rv
lftt !n(-o rtJH TA)ll4 r.t-r..l. -
.i-.iiv:S.(,t
nl !t!H! ninnHiA9.li T T f . . 1 . .
... .... . , . , IIVI r.iicii!ai
that the cost of moulding 1 11 iw-nrid i
fl.37J, whii-h wonhi make tha wt.-.Vmia
stove cost ?4.1f for moii'd.n. S.. i
Foundry iron wa q toted in YuiV
September 10th, at 10 per t m. wlirh
Mr. Perry's fizures would mike the iron ii
n 300 pound store cost ?4.C3 : the net
for the stove in ques1 ion being s.4 .
stoves are sold by drn'm w irhout an? fu -
nituro or fixtures at J-.' ai:d J Z, ajcn.l.;i:
- ! to finish
jvt? w a u ve n tis i: m i: v i
T H E V E K L Y SUN, .
T.1?f)"TI"TiT,
br-is.J ouinmns. espeeiallv -- ! f-. ii
er. t fa merhsnrn. the miTchan' n -
t
I lonal man. anl thptr win s nrl -
' to TP, ke ih '.Troltt V ":ri
i paper In ilie w.irH. It I ?Uii ' err
m-.Ti'iy ;;.xj i
r t'nlr '.
ini'rurttre re-1r; of ev,ry f
' tnir o!T'u.1 the mt :rn
j ;e. IV'-e. ft I .- p?r vn.-.r.
I The rbo ippjt oni-er j.'i'.l.ili-t
j The Sim, New fork ( Mtv.
I
'. t-a:
V
i u
u.
StCi m ? W O O r- i r r
- x' imii w j e-. i:.
'"T criil t eonf -Hr it. f I lrit-I
Muster. ir:U f-r ?, at I vr.-r Prl---
I'll'!. r n:i Its sf it 1 1 Ti-i-n ...,- '..r ,'. 01 t'J t
or Cmistry, ,: M'I K H ITU I
SOS. )! nro.KliTRT. t.iin Tirhi(
nlTri-r I in tj.-t Tri-ii. tj.-i:! nirl t
f'i.'l VnterV evr P1.13 tn, .t 1 !
r-rfo rxH 01. I ! I '? I r Vt ln-:nn
5Iii:ie.-f. 1Jr-.il In-.l 'f r 'ntt'm t,,'h- ini!'. U
A 'nr? -f lro:i nt rentiers, Tf,tisler,
-BK BlRVKI. FT;5K W;K! Itif-rsfa WUr
It fir. ? restorf.i thesan 1 fr.trn ibi hr'.Dk ...
thifriv: (flvi ha'th n.n t r?u;ib tn ih.
dofict.l b"VD-.i1 tti res-h nf a'l tn : licl t !? .
an.l trnl t;.e nta pi ma'.-t.on to cn i.t a
t3"l !n th t!-einx! Wih.n t; v':Ttu-. !-,
tlieiteally r.r!h 1 .1 s?nre ant Jitnr.;:-:.
eates nil a!ini of the ki-fnev : res- ,r- ;
J iTOry ori'sr. s q "Tr.th an i power 1. j i
!! na.irl r'Pt"rer t beau h. ai t 1: .r .r!
ary known ryts.r.e cm th s. AJ irt;
circaiars. .s
.a. f. .-.
, T I".t-.
..nf . !
.i.. i.i'
COPYING mK"-
'T. 'o cam part of k"r exptn.-.j ;i; 1
'.V. H. ICI N.JSIJUItY, 1-i.Hcs" S-x: i
town, Y.
Tit-
F Ef.T ' A v. rr.ns t:.
'KIKt'l Tot rnomi
i"! t. I noill InO an !
pkt, adJr ? J. J. FAY, 5
i a p i i
.; p:-;
rw Jcr-T
C ion per.lavat l.ctpe. T-i
i:i trr
VII
I J MiTlli.v
.iv tfuarinti'' to -
iin !
nt, in tlie r own !-& '
; is trv ir. Tirilr ire
- : VI r. . Vli.'
Terms of Aitverttitng ftrc Wl. r n.
!a tl:e State cf
PENWSYLVAA !
StLl fi r lset of ,sj.eri ft l ech? lale of ri -!.
i-Jrvse
i -JJi i ft 1 feaiii$ '
NO. 41 PA lit BOW, 5I W 0Bk.
Barn to Knirea fr this Piraa.
.1 yew Subcrit!OH Hock.
Wm OF THE m YORK 1$:
Tie Serrrtn. Ijntcrlcs nr. Uinn"
Lire In ew Xork; tit!.er.-1 i?rl"
Satton, Warili-B of the Tcin::.
L;ROE HVO., 6S0 PP., 1 1.1.1 STKA Tri'. S1 J
"b'.s is not a yfrfetly si-nnattui il r'' rS '' " t.
c.nmenile 1 by t!ie bv.st :u. n-.f a ?l ' :
K- iiy!" re?t.iin it vi .n nu. . .
: itt
DARK CHANCK rOUI'
JtwMENT.-A SPI.KNI11 fl-'X
FAR 4 FOR SALE A valual j-r JlflrrMk
Farm ia WestTnor'.-lsn-.! o'U!i' !,-
Pa.. w!thto on-foarthof a in,!Cii,:3r
of HirsvUle an t not far from tl.u
I viiiavro of t:okeviii, in ttcrei ti-r
ilat
ant
eoutatiiliig
Ac.
on the
ern Pennsylvania for raisinKSto.' ,,r '. ,ti
tho !irr bminei. For further m' "
term? aiply to or a.Mn
A. FKl, ''T""""-, ,:' ;;. F
irs. V. A. FOKIV H""-,v "
Nov. 20.-tf.
POT.T.iK JOTIXsTON k l-
irimtialilll'P'. 2-
liriu reotitve money on ap,f?li,.,"l
ana collect notes, n l'r.
,.ito
kii8taes in uaily de,n p; '"VVi ii o.k'1
SeptO.tf.
JA3. D o- -
I.OYI) A CO.
ri
, - i, oi l, .-mt-i. . ' . .
n . . i . 1 1 ; . .
I-.O
otner Securities, i-oniri.i ,. ..;.,,, n .-i
r.wvti mi i nuv
'T: I.,t,...l4. t -
- .. - i ... a ... I hi' I I..I"'1 .
Hit ll-t-Hr.;ic mii... - fr-.
trun-'e'i
treuerul uaivkiiiic llwln
r i oYl t '0
. v .... .... -....,. TOON ".I
lV't on the i ' ii'-'!'"' ,"';'1. .v
oot t for .i'e. roiiii-uoii ;:';,,:,
Cf 5l on .Irpostt. osvhI.Ii-'1 -t u., r
interit. or on tiiiie wilh im
IJ'i'Tr.ii B:;iv. A
Hi wilt le-trn h"w ttin-v un. r. .
I .'aim Mehonev, written .y lifm-:!. - .' ; . I
! ,rlee of h b-k. The vt eclilr.i:
'.fha.l ; o sv I1 'ir u-n,. K:-;-'''1 I
ilven. An n'irrnt w-intft In every t .-en
UyU'tnSTATKS IM liLiSri:V)' y
13 IT.11VKKS.TV n ' I
... t Kf-
tij term?. SH Farm ein'a r- . v.
h.ts thereon erect ei! a ici.! M ' ".' . .
7 rooms, a K'".'1 l" ,w. , .V ( Kl i-
tlit; Mill rS ri. 1 1 K A .o i 1 ...,r.HT.r
. an.l there is an exeeiU-ut pr.Tiir;'. i ,,
i.r"n;ri- There i no ht' 'r'' .". ... -i
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