iTS$& nr i&A ;J;H 1 11 i r .1ST Ma Si MImcsmw-!! NIm" 3 ii ifc'j ;.--3 ii fjjcPi', editor and Publlshor. HK IS A FREEMA5 WnOM THE TKTJTH MAKH.8 FRKK, AND ALL ARE SLAVES BF.SlbR." Torms, .?2 per your. i. silvance. EBENSUUIIG, PA., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1S7G. c I'.OMVSONWEALTH. I:F LFWAL ELEfTIOX. t . r t' tcrerl Asem nf ivmici I v.-nia, ;;,!:!: flu" Centra! Kicc- ,.: a .-:.!t !," i is enjoin l,;V m. nf :ll elec , ... s. .! nct'C" what f i I , t ! t ' M a I! A I'M i f:, r, i v "f m lirtn. "i I !tp si, --. . vniii.!. do hereby ,.. t'.u ! t'a" electors of '..it ,1 ' ;!.' a! Kit 1 ti ui i.r i f in bria on t he ... v. . !. ,r,ie v xf roli-nviiiK the i: .. r : ' at w- hinit lime ins be elected as ir Inrze h (!! twen'y- Ir'iin tin ( ;m 1 r n nlei'tor f -,.!-T:t ol thf I'niteil l.i. ,1 ar ly 1 he CoDSLi . i Sti'.rt . n wiili i!i oonntios of "t i'r 'iiiitr!'.t. v-i I f I he enmity of . .1 : i in s 1'iVL'iiii ll ui' IVnn- I !: ( rcniTal AiScJii ( r. i.n-.vlviiiiia. i' .lu iii-aUT i uinlirla 1 1.1 ; , T I '; inl'fiii i-iiunlT. , iliv l'.ior aau Houpo r i iimy. I'liui.iiiisninT Tor Cam- kvi.U'X .ANi niVP Kf r Si'1! nf tin- til mwiiid il w.niN, l.oroiiZ'i'), !' :.lii.i s.tiil couiKy hi'- ns . - .1 :r i- r i : i:i. : iMiiiipo'ci' ir lie t ill iirin' v '? ecijnol onllljmf lli'.' j.i.'J.- ' of the of l!;iu- 'cis.'il if f!ie I H .u.-c N.. t'E :lt Sf.Mj. I - ci t'iT-f?(! of M r., ii.i t .ittiio !uue or .; ! : -a n. .ii( ' . . r r--r 1 1-itij-i.p.vl of I lie , . . : :it Kit Ccut. lit, Use ; ,,."...,,-, ,-o. i:: rr. i '. 31 Sl'lldt-I Ili.U.-ti JlO. a. t at 'i iiipnco l of ;)ie . rrwisprf f.f lli I'r ;lt I he i'h ol IlollHO I i. I,, m -i t :-;t .-t ci.rn,'os(,l i l-tlu.il H.-ll: f the I. M. f 1 of Ml- T'nr ; liie liouo of i r. ""l;M" ,'l r.f the :i. ' it. r.i li . il Jliu'-e nl St. A'tsustine. In :rt 'ip'j'i .t-l of tlio tucl at sc-lmcl house ..n iiirvl if the. I'l.r i t : lulioan : Fii t '' :i i i". in a i-l Ki'it hi.ti. ; i f .i'ji. i :SivMrz- -.1 the Hur . Ul I il(" g on! house ki vt I,; of the .r t! r .-riou l ),,kj.i(. m i ...: I I :: I.. -.- . I fine H-T-f.f i :iv Mo h"ue of . ! . . f t Jie lior i i- : i.itk : I a st i - u i w.ir.i : n t! I'l 1 'ii- !';i-r. wipl. .-! : 1 I tl- M r- i ; ..;:,i,. imu.iy -;n . up !-i of the ; :it lj.m s.iirs liool -.,.i.,,-r.i of 'ho liiir. ! i.i.- ii-ti o! him Je in , -.,' iii.o-, o! . V,e ' i!t t !i I, oust ol Hi-n- I lie H- r : . l':r:t ' r. Kr)., :ir ', M t f,, I .1 lllll : Tt '. -,. i. . . ll-.ll. ; t t:.. !.CU!- 't W .(ll. Bt ! the f;or ill ll.-IT 111 i : Six : I. .S .1 ,:r..i eii ut the ..t I niO'll-'J ' ! u.'.-Iv',, ill Jo-- l!or--I V. in I, .ii J. al. tlio i.i r l.oiiye In Kir -!i.... )JH i-il of the b i the hnu if of iol- 1 ooby ' H-i-l f-r Cie I ad- of Shi , I .ii.Mn-r-'.'ur.-. .f i i.c r.or iiJ'll In US' ut M.i i '1'.iirt il '-I il L liie the iU-iO : ,-,,i .;..,i!(., of t',.0 i r !. H.'iiinl lious f : li't. ! of the Hor- . ii .-.-iiool UiilliC III r-iiiis -il of t!i( !!or-'-' "'Oilllcil c.i.iiiiin.T, ; ' -f-l .it tl: t ronn.'i.-ie'I of tlie mr: mi tl e shiii'l , ' ! i. In fiii'l t wiiliii. . , " - " "i:'.fii.i! of tins , ' , ' ''' at Mic hourn: of Jvha '' .'"'! ii --r.r-i ciiii)hi5(-I of the ,.' ' ' '"ii.i i : f'n ! 1 -i- , ' f " ''I .1 :,r.,ti J,-,. It) 1 1) jil : n '" '" in. at l;iiu' sc.nMil ''I .: Ji. '''' i. A n t nth i.v ; i to . , ;,.,. V I 1 1 ), of t he t-.c'r ry 'in.: " 'ii.- 1 ii'ii twer.ty-one years ef " oiii'liticatioiis. H.iall "!l ! c Ions ; :v,! ciiircn of the VnU -1 I;. ' t T.- ' tl' f 1 Ml . ' ri-Kii.?il In the State one m-ilv ticeii a nualihed elee- 'vvti u the sl.ii- l,e li,ill .'te'roiu lin t returned, then kiX ,(': . I't've.lir.tc the eh eih.n. i. Ii r'!'t'!l i" trie election , " ' iit-r to vote at least two j r. i ..iiM11 1 , .l,.ct ji.n. 1 1.-1 H T Mi-etifens shall he hy ' "'e-l shill lie nuiiiliered lu ! 1 'ii'.ll t. ret:u'V,t, and the tlie eh-et ii n oi.'tccrs on the tbc tnm ot the elector wht Any elector uintr wniit r 1, si,.' . ,,!' ''"' Ins name to be. writ- i ..... '' citizen ol lhe.'istriet. ' '''nil he twnrn or atllrrned irni'. , 1, etor shall have vote.l " 'W r; as a wltocs in a Judicial 'h:'ll in all el; 1 1., es except treas- 1 '.nruiif th.-lr attendance on I in a.nl relurniiiir 1 luTrtlWiTii. t ' Til -i, .. . ' .ti.i e, 1! o-i. or ' T Kin l.l 1 l. 1 ..1 ' .i t,l -,(. . " - iu iiiui"i riL i-'it r 4 . " -bi.-l be ii. activi military 1 ,.'"; ''''' Ir nn the I'resiitent of i ... . 'r 'or au: horn v ir.k.ti t h. t v.r- oltcur may exertion ttie riht , of RufTrmie lu nl! cleet iorn hy the cltlrens, nmler ru. ii ifiiiu:irn.ii. as .arc or he ireeritiei1 t,y In w :is I ally ns if tlioy wtro ( rbfeul iit their uual I!;ioe of ,.rt j,,n ..Sf f.:"' A" l:vt reitulntinar ;he hol.!;n-r of olee. tto'V! hy the rl:ien lor t lie roiritrnti,.n of eleetor? fti:i'l l-e uniform t hrouifhoiit the state, hut r.o elecior nhall he ilt orive.i of the privilege 'votiHx hy r-iiii.,11 of h':: nuiiie not I, cine: rey:i!ereil. Sk-. 8. Anv person who h.U tfive o- promise or oner to utve o:mv eli-etor unv non'-v. n-wirJ or other vahmh'e eoniiler:ition.'fnr his vote at finv elect l,,n. or lor mi hholiliiiir he ,:ito. or who Rim 1 1 tiye or proniise lo jrlve such ronsi leiiuion to any otuer person or party Tor such i-!ceni-'.s vote, or V ii '-Tii il,,'ll''".' thcrro," nnil anv elector who shll receive or nree to receive, f,,r himsHi or for nnoi p.er. any money. rew-r.l or oi her vaiunhle pun. Fiiicmtion Tor his vote :t -in election or lor with hohlip the nne shuli therehy f.-t-'Vii thu ri;iit to vote nt rueh i-lr:ii,Ti: nml. en elector whose riiii.t tov.ite iii'iiU be ch:il!nr tt ',,r mcti ennso hi-in-e the elcefi.in ofTK-crs h:ill h reoiii-iit to ?wc;ir or nfflrm Unit the miiiirnf llie ehiiMi-nKe is "nlriie h-d re his vite s.i vli he receive.!. SK. 9 Arv persm who (ih:i.n while n enniliilato lor o-fice tie ttuilly of hribcry. fiaini, or wi'r,il vio. In. ion of any elect ion hi Jr. shall he forever -lisriiinl-iHcil tnim imhlin any ofTice of trust or profii -n this Commonwealth : nni nny i erson eonvietcil of wilful viol -it ion of t he elr ci ion In w s riv M. in mhii tion to nnv penalties .rovMeit hv !:iw, he ilepr;veil of the rinrlit of fuflrnge ah.solutelv for a term of lniir ye fs. Sw. 13. For the purpose .if rot inir no person sha'l Ie i!rcioe, (olmve iriin"il m ieiil,rce hy ri:ison of his iir-scnct.. or hist it hy rensori ol his iihscnce. while (-tnpOH e in the sei-v;ce. either civil or inilj t :trr. of t h !fa. e or the I'nitctl States, or on the hi. h sens, nor while ti si n.!-tt of nny insi .it ntion of lcwnin'r. nor while Wept in a poo- house or ot her nsyliim at public expense, nor while tOndneil in puiilie prison. Scr-. 14. District election honr.'s shl! consist of a tmlci;e anil two 'nsjreero-s. who shall he chosen Annually hy the citizens. Ivioh elector shull h ive theri ht to vote for t h jinVre a n-l one inspi-cior, pthI ench insneeior plin II iinpohit one clcr'.;". The first election hotir-l of :nv rii w iHsirtct shall he je lcctetl. an 1 vacinicii-s In clocion hour 's tl'.le l. ns shitll he prori-Ie-l hv l:w. F.leelion officers Fh.ill he privilevreil from nrrest noon ihiys of election, a ml while eimneil In ti;iV: "nz ip a ml transmitt inn re, urns, rxecpt 11,1011 w.irrnet oi a cotnt uf rec-ir.i or i nlij thereof, for an election Intiol for felony, or for rnioTi hi.-aeh ol tin ), ec.ee In :irio! tin y ion v cl.i im e.tempiioii Itom jiiry duty during their term? of service. Sue 15. No person s',i',l he qiiiiiifiei' to setre ns election ollcer who siinll hoiii or shall within two inon hs hii ve liehl hii oltlce. or a opoinl ment. or enn lovnier-t in or ueiler 1 he jtivr .-rmnent of the l'ni!eil Strides or of this St n i -. or of any oi' y or eininfv. or nnv municipal h'.Tr l. commission or trust in any citv. sive oniv justices :, the pence ami aMcvpeti not t ri. s jiti'ilic ami persous in the nit'iiiri service oL' the Stivt? : norshiill any elect h,n olii er he elia hie to anv civil officer to ! fille t r.t an eleet'on nt which he siinll serve sure only to pii-h suh.ii ,lin;te muuieipal or local o!iice. hemw ttie irr-t.tp t.f city or county officers, as ..hall be (lcstifiiate'l hy law. An 1 also ti the fotlwinir Actt of Asaeuii.ly nuw in foice in ttiis Siiilc, vix: A it or .Ta.mjakt 30, 1S'7". Sftr. 5. At ml rleetioi'S h rc;iftt.c liM tin'ler the law of t b is C mi tnoo weal I h, he polls shn il he o;Kincfl at seven oVlyt-k. A. m., anrl close t fcir 't'ei'icl:. p. 54. tVc;. 7. Whenever there phall l.e A vntiuiry In tin !! Ion hoair'. on t lip morn inn: ef n elec 1 ion. s.iiil vnonney thll tie fiU-i in conformity w ii Ii ctifst ii'X irt.'-'s. Tlie.ai l Ac'nf A sei!i! v, entitled "A it Act rel.iitntr to thf Kl'-cliti!' 1 of thi rornnioii wcvl: n" p.issi-i! July 2,i. IS !5, provides hh f d lt'', 'ii wit : t - T!nt the nsiiectni s and Ju.'hros rIviTI tneet t the respect i ve )i':iii. h np'i' n ten for hold inir t '.10 e!e- t 'o.i in the .Iiit riot 11 1 which t hrv respect i e li lioli.i-a'. Ic-T'ifc se-en o'clock ui trie murium of Tiies-iiiv, Novemher 21-. aod etch p;i'd in sp ("01 ihII nr'tfint one h-r!i, whosbull ho a qiMhfjed voter (if Htl.-h district. Incuse the pi-rcno rtiu sliall hav received t! o com! n ir-'tio-t ini'tih -r of otes tor in-sjn-t t'.r shsli not attend on the dav of any .-h c tioi:, thei the person who hl! Imv- rtceived liieticvt hi!i--t nun. her nT vtt -! ftir Jit'itre nf tl.e ncjt precedi'tp- octioti shiil' net as inspec tor I" hi phtec. A"nd in c.ise 'he poison who ft!- i ! I,n o rcceiv ! t he hi hi st nil rnher of voles h r 111 peel or -hiil I not alit-nj. the p-rs-n elected joiui? Mini I Moitolnt an inspoetor in hi pbire. Am! fn e,i tho jierpon (lcted ji'durc sliali not attend, then the iiirtwetor who chuil hve r co'.ved the liisr'.ie-t nnmher of votes sirill ap poiot a ji'djre in hin place, and if tiny vaca.ivy sliiill coin nine i-i ! he lionnl for t "pace of one hour alter t 'to turn- rtvetl l,y Timr f (S- ihc opt-n-intr of tin? f h-eii in, the rioaiincd V"t"H of the titwrll''p. wei d.or dis'ri t tor wiiich Hiiolt of f, r-r hv ht eti ck t present i t ! ho place of eh i-tion. so-iii elect souinof tticir ji juiL'or lo ail tl:o vacitiicy. Tttr Monte er Vmio. Tiie atteotion of (.11 .,t.;i( H'd rSrn ' df-'-tt-i dtotiif- fdllow-'e Act of o-in!v reirnhil iig tiie luodi.- ot Volinn in t.i'S ( 0.11 r.i in -ii IV" : Ciufos in 'in Mm p.i'.r Vnrtso. An Aci to ret'ii'-it ini; the m !i d vo'i t all the Her.io:- ;:i 'he M-v.-nvl if-no ims tl.i.s t.'oniUion . w ;,!! h a j, prove I .. .ir.1'. t h. : S rii'N 1. it t.cr, i-g !'if Si na'e a nd Jtnutt of ..- .fJ ttii-c of ihf " : r i.-.c, l.r. ni t'tnn-s'-'ro -t'a in irrnp.a! A '-finoir wi.cni it t' hertl-y (,.'Ul'-it: tt.e t'vtttert.'y r;f t ir in. nr. That the q;iaU.VivV-. s ( tli-i s. vrA" e oi:it;ts of tlii twiiPinnr.-rlili. at the ?enerTl tawnsh'p. horoivih or ,, 1 1 eeet ien. ar? h.T.-hy her-:i!i r author txed end re.juirt l t ) v: l-y U!ic's primed r written or j.:.niv print -d mil pir ly writ ten. sev enty e!ii.sir;.d lis ftdiowit: One ticket shati em-hi'.-e fli names .if al .l-ii'a;cs of Courts Toted f.'.r or-, I lA l.lt,..!o. 1-iT'Slt'e '.I O'l iCia T V " J OI1C ticket shall etr.r: the rnstn-s of all State of ficers voted f..r. and; he l:lndlcd ' S' .ite'-: one ticket shall enihrace tin names of nil "County ol h'iTS V'tt-.l fur. and he la belled 01111I y " ; one ticket shall embrace the tin "Tics of ell Tawr. 'hip officers voted tor. and be la belie. I own hip" ; otietieket i-hill embrace t h mi ms o"all Horonb'h offi.-eiS voted lor. add he land led - lioi-otm ti'-: ami ta'-ii c;ass elialt he ! po.died lb a sej.aiato la ! 'ot-ii-.x.J fiiVKN tinder mv hninl. a I my office i F.oens i'Uiir. 1 Ids t liiitl dav tit .:ioier, lii l'io ye;ir oT our in- i ono thtr!.--iti-l ci-h; hundred :iivl t-v-(M iv.-!x.a'ih"lt''vi,'"t"ni,,'"f "itf" Sirttt 'e- of , tnerit the "oe tnimiri-"- 11. 1 1 !: 1 1 .M A . "At -ir.r.. .-.tic-iiu. S'ierifTf OiTice. KiiciiuOiii'if. ' "a. .1, I'M. ! A UDITOU'S XOTIC! I -Ti. heeii atmoitifod A'ldilol i.li.ina c.i.iirt of Canilf i county I NOTICE. Having iior by Hi" f'r. .in.) .ours 01 i .1 r.1.1 vi eomnj (' l.iu'i.ti of! Ii- fut-l !n the tianis 01 mk.kt "'-tp.-is . a dndni-fratt fl S. A. KhpiiaKT. of Miiwiifn horouh. deecH:rl, as shown by his hrst and partial aecounU notice is hereby uriveii that 1 willmteml to t !. duties of Snid appoiulment titmyotf.crt in KbenshurK. on Ku dav Octohkr .: 1 1 1. at o'clock, r. v.. when and wlicrn all par tie; mieresfed must pres. nl their claims, cr I e debarred from com inn in for a th lund. )K. W. AX. MAN, Auditor. Khcnsl urif, f)et. -I, 18:S.-3t. UDITOK'S NOTICE. The un: leisiirned Auditor, appointed . ty th Or; r:. bans' itourt uf t.'amhrta county to 1 cpon otj rihtjt.ou of U10 money in li e h mis of bt:o. K Kkapk, fji'i . trust e. ari.-itia; from the sale idt!. 1 r 1 .. . . -. , . w H..eenen tri u '1 .. ... !. I.,..rr I ir V A I.PSOX t 1... . . 1 II ..a ..II n.irons Interestn-i tliit he will attend 10 the duties of said appointment, at In oltloeln Kbenshurir.ou r Hi ua v , t Iio 1 1 1 U day ot Novkmhkk. 1ST9, at -J o'clock p. r . wben and where ail partit a tuny attend ir they llimk proper. A IVIV KVANS, Auditor. Kbcnsbura, Oct. 4 I 78.-3t a TTIHTOR'S NOTItJi;. lli n- IP - - - - - - - .ler. ned liSTiti' liecti sntxtiiiteil Au ditor bv the t't-nrt of t.'ominun Pleas or t'ainbria county'io dislriliute I he fund in tho hands ol v. I Hrctt. ausixniMj ol VVm. OMi.k, as shown " "is first ami i nrti il account, hereby (fives notice that 1 ... .it .t 1,1. r.rliee m r. tiens'tliriT. on .iniMiAi, to enrs of ane. or upwanl. ; tlm ttlt iluv ol NovttMBt.u next, at 10 o'clock, a. Viiluri iw.. xr . sLi. ..r i """ j i.,,... ,.f h is sal t annoliifinern. Mun i, e , , , , 1 -. -,i,,.. nit parties Interested limy attend '.iat ku,l Ue montU behire the , ii they see. proper J. O. liAKti, AudUoi. I ... J . .... la- -o biHtusuurir,, w, ui.- NOTICK. 1 V THE I'OTTRT OF COM MON 1'I.F.AS OK lUMHKU t'ol'KTV; No 41 dune Term, 1873. Timothy H. Jlrooks vt. josephinc r.r.-V. yt firs Nub, tin -"..tr. ... . .. . -1.,... . ., ... u. 1 . Von re nere- f-i Josephine F.rooks. A If M"lf' To t he rcs;Hn.1ent above natne.1 by required t apMar at a C01 l'lea. to be held at Kbonsburif, l lourl of Common lor tho ttoonty 01 Cambria. oi tlie U.Hl :Won.U, of 1 1 eenm I r .1 xt to a uawer t he comp a int of t he libelant in I lie af-ve tated ease. UKK.dAX HAI.'MbK, ttieritr. Shcrill s Offlce, Sopt. CT, lTt.-4U M. A. WKSN KU. M 1.. I'lty Mlcirtii sail r-urtceoa. (liHROM.TOtfJi, I-A. Oflice recently occupied by M- J. Hnck. M. !., In k m! of i..hn Muck's at. re. N Uhr - a '! rniiy tie made at Mr. Uuvk'a residence. 6 JJ. .C.J aiivam r; iiik i.im;s. MAT. TJ'ARVO. J Awoke, Americans Ut glory ! i Hark I hark ! your conntrv Ms von rise : i'iiir Kreedoiti, with her liosiim Kiry, I'.eseticlies von, with tearful eyes. To nave her from the thieves nnd spoilers, Who Trade within lier temple doors, Who drive, tlie commwrce from her shores, Ainl starve her host of Iior.est toilers. Ailvaine the lines, advance..' Tho avensidf: t:t 1 t.'is tuiht SliaTl slay the crew of cormorants Ami vindicate the right. Ciirnmtioii . lirnren mitun'ociurt J IStalkTiTtmaNkeil in the noonday's glare, I Her wild anil shameless face invested v llh (diarms to those who seek and nharn The plunder wrung in cruel taxes From men nho famine's panps endure. ; Whil on thn grave stones of th oor The rascal chieftains whet, their aied. AilvatKie tlm lines, atlvance ! The avenjiintr haUot'u might Shall slay the crew ot cormorants And vindicate the right. The hundred years that lie behind von, The hundred years that, rise ahead, Tim patriot memories that hir.d yon. The blood of all your martyred dciid Be I lie so the monitors of duty Yo'tr at ins ; nerve, your hearts to warm, Until 'he white flower of i: form Shall blossom in perennial beauty. Atlvance flu; lines, advance ! The :i verging Via tint's ti'.'oht Shall kill the crew of cormorants And vindicate the right. ; Tin: r.itr mu. tilokx pi. a y v.y in oveh- VUI'I.S!lCi )I h WMJ. In Hie October nuinl-er of the Tforth I American, Rcrif w, a niauiiziiio of no iiat iy jiicjmiices, Mr. Chatles F. Winiate jives the fourth article of his set its, ''An Epi sode in Municipal Government,' which, tieats of tlio slialteiing 'f the Tamnnttiy ring, and particularly of Mr. Tiiileu" part in the wink. Mr. Winortfe snys : Diii inp; the month of August, "Mv. Snnr.ie! J. Tildcn, ivlio was tthaii man of 1 he Demo cratic, state central oommiitce, helilsevti.il coiifoienccs with Mr. Francis Kertian, ex Governor Seymour, Mr. Charles O'Couor and Mr (law aid Jt teurioi fer, all eminoiit and lespectaldo Democrats to consider the situation. A programme of action was laid down and agreed upon by these gen tleman which embraced as its main ponds the cuttiufi loose from the whole Tammany organization, as it then existeJ, vi;lt (he pur.fieatitin of the judiciary and the legis lature. The great laboi of giving effect to the plan was voluntarily as.Mimcd by Mr. Tildeii, who, from beginning l ciifl, both inspired and engineered this nnsl danger ous of all i he attacks oil '.lie ling. lb was indefatigable in his exei t ions, ai.d neglected no means: calculated to unite the decent elements of the paity in favor of reform. Among other things be issued a cut-nlar letter lo 2d, (100 it.lluent ial Deir.oci ats, in which he. boldly declared that, wherever the gangrene of coriuptiou bad reached the organization they uiust "lake a knifi and cut it out by the tools." lie promised fun her that the present state of the local govei nnieut tdtouid be ni.td.i the subject of inveiLifcr,fiou and ccusuie. at the next sia'e Convention, and deelaud fU.it the men who had caused tlie existing uemoi al'iziitiou "would have to go under."' This was strourz language fiom a partisan pnlil ician, but it bore ft nit in the hearty Doint 'Ci at ic sttppovl. of the lef-'itn ticket in t he eii.-ubtg election, and i t other und -rtakings which Mr. '1 ilden and lua iiosooiatos piesently set on fl)t. The "Seventy" was like other bodies of the same character ; it was eminently re spectable, bur, it, realized too Miong'y that the eyes of tho world were upon i', and acordiiigly indulged too much in post tiling and debate, and not enough in steady work. Tweed and Sweeny, if I hoy bail at this time expiessed 1 heir mnei most neiititr.euts, would probably have intimated a t' leiably complete ind diet ence to I be 'debates and proceedings of the "Seventy," teseiving their wia'ti and fear for the piiet, untiring sieulh like assiilui. v with which Mr. Tddo.ii was feireiing out their wrong d.-ings, and ptessing them home to the party ut-rongho'id. Tho "Seventy"' doubtless Annoyed nial worried tlieni, but the ehaiinuiu of tlie Democratic central committee was fairly hunting them to earL'i. The move on Hall's p ut was an ingenious one, and brought lo hit side a large portion of the press ami the hu.et public feeiing; wbich clamoied loudly for Connolly's in stant resignation. Thai he could not long sustain himself was apparent enough tiull. Th vital question, however, was "Who is to succeed him ?'' Tho mayor and his con federates were M raining every nerve to se cure for tbcir.selventbe appoint ment of the new comptroller, confidently hoping that if they could but do so the fiauds might yet be concealed. Again they were disap pointed. Mr. Tihien stood in their path. It was on the evening of the 11th that Mayor Hall had thrown himself on th? n.agiianiity of Mr. Connolly. On the t:th . Conuoliy had mustered a sulTiCient degiee of courage to inform him that he was "unable to submit himself as a vicarious, sacrifice to satisfy the hungry appetite of adversaries for a victim," and that conse quentlv he declined to resign. Having thus closed the correspondence, tho wi el di ed man abandoned himself to despair. In his utter wretchedness he finally bethought himself of Mr. 'I ilden, and thiough a fiieed begged for an interview. Somewhat sur prised at the request, and not knoviinfr what might come from it, Mr. Tildcn ap pointed ii meeting for the morning of the, 15th. Then and there Connolly poured foith his whole soul. Declining to he Lis K.'h1 counsel or in any way to act for hmi, Mr. Tilde" then frankly told hitn that he , must resign bis office, but n 110 account into the hands of his former confederates. 1 he question then arose about his procur- ing money to carry on the city government notwithstanding the "Foley" injunction, j and on that point Mr. Tilden desired lime toconsult w ith others, and deferred the rest of the interview until the evening. This anxiety on Mr. Tildeu's part for a renewed ; interview was due to the fact that, on ex amining tlie laws after Connolly left him in j the Morning, he had noticed asmgulai en- act.meur authoring the comptroller to ap- j iH-unt a deputy, and to confer upon him for a definite peritwl H his ow n official powers. I Thi.i clause had been slipped into the at ; to enable Mr. Connolly to take a trip to j Europe, which foi some timo he had d ' sired to do ; but Mr. Tilden instantly saw that the power therein conferred was equally available for the Apttoiulnieiit of a deputy with full powers, and with the comptroller yet rt m.iining nominally in oflice, though in 2ew Yoik. Here then, was the key of the situation. The reform ers must take possession of Connolly, and throughhim and in face, of hiscon federates, seize on the city treasury. That evening -Mr. Tilden prepared the necessary papers, ai d the next, morning at 10 o'eh.ck Mr. Ilaveniyer. Mr. Connolly, anil that gentle man's lawyers i'ppearcd. On the way one of these hist stepped in lo see Mr. 1'. II. Sweeny, who Lad at ouee been ready with h is suggest ion. It wasthixl Mr. Cnummy shou'd resign, that a man of suiiieient character to assume the whole woik of in. vest igat ion should succeed, and that Con nolly should himself bo protected. This C"iirso was strongly tuped at the confer ence; but Mr. Tihien objected to a'dowtu'r any voice to the ring in the matter of fi'ling the succession, and lie carried his point. Among those present at tho interview was Mr. Andrew Ii. Greeu, and hint Tilden suddenly designated as Connolly's deputy. A reluctant assent to this arrangement, was at last, extorted, the papei-s were speedily executed, and Mr. Connolly left the house only to accompany Mr. Gieen to Ihe city hall, there to install him in office as deputy comptroller. Thus Mr. Tilden had actually apHinied a city tieasurur, and by sodoiu seized the very stronghold of the ring. It was a vet liable coi'p ti' ttai, and felt to lie such by Mayor Hall. lie at once appointed General George D. McClellan to ihe vacant otlice, and had the plensuie of. seeing t hat geni leniau piomplly decline. Mr. Tiiueu'rs sei vices were again in active requisition. Knowing full well that fiee doiu 1'iotu doubt as lesjiecis the law was no security at all in piesence of Ihe ring judges, and not being so childish as to shaie in ihe newborn coiitideuce in Judge 1J.H naid's aioor for reform, he felt the ne cessity of biinging every possible influence to bear. He accordingly sought out Chas. O'Cotior, and obtained fiom hitu a vol unteer opinion aliii initio the validity of Mr. Green's possession. A carriage as kept in waiting icady to take Mr. l'iUb.-u Armed with this document to Judge JJrady, and the plati was to get that uiagistiale to vacate ihe fuiiitluici.t orders of the ring judges as fast as they could issue them. The immediate publication of Mr. O'L'on or:s opinion obviated the necessity of hav ing lecoursc to this datigeiotis expedient. The qc.-tion nf Mr. Gieen's tight to his positron had been refeired by Hall to Mr. U'Goiinan, ttie coipoiation counsel. Un scrupulous as he wa, that ollicial did not, however, veutuie io dispute sn hih an authority as Mr. O'Conm, and therefbie Advised tl.e mayoi to acquiesce. Every in vestigation afierwiitds n.ade. was the fruit of the possession of the compt i l lei "s ollice by the informers, and Out for this success it is safe lo say Tweed and his fellows might st ill be exerting a paramount influ ence in .New York political a Hairs. Last And most iuip'jitaut result td all, this move iu t lie game tairly blocked for the ring its most jiionii.siiig avenue of escape it finally drove liietn to bay. Though the ling was now fail ly dislodged from the c it y tieusiiiy, and the fact of euoruious fiauds having been perpetrated established be olid all question, yet no .specific acts of plunder had beeu 1 raced lo any individual, nor had the B) Mem under which the members of the ting diided their booty, if any such existed, been licoveied. Vhile investi gating ccriain wunants diawti in favor of Kfuci' Cz Co., the iiidorspinents to which wee alleged lo be foigeries, Mr. 'I'ilien struck upon a ck-w whiott iodiici d hiio to ex;ititi:ii; tl;e books and ' jmpers of the ISroadwny bank, wlieie ind only the city bur I he individual ;t''connts of fevenil tnnii bers ttf the ring Lad been kept. On com print, g (he books, memoranda of deposits and city wairauts, he f-peedily became con vinced that sumo undiscovered rule of pro portion inn through them. 'He then set experts to work, and after some ten days of patient puzzliog wits rewarded by the wlioie ' sy stem of division. The accounts of 'Tweed, Connolly, Mweeny, Watson and Woodwatd in various banks showed that on evety warrant in favor of ecitain poi sons, the first named received about 24 per cent., the second per cent., Ihe third 10 per cent., Mid the last two 5 percent, eac'.i. The pr.ipoi 1 ions, however, were not abso bi'cly exact ; the v.niation, it is true, was not gteat, being less than 2 per cent., but still it existed. The perfect accuracy of M :. Tiideii's conclusions wete demonstrated at hist when, long subsequently, the ring C.T.tt actor, Ingersol!, tuning turned state's evidence, explained this variation. It seems' thtit, n. a content with raihing each bill so that LhO original charge was ledoce.i to il."i per cunt, of the tfyhole, these abso lut'dy insat iable thieves had also caused the wan ants to be ante-dated, in order that interest might be charged from such data to the. I ime of payment. In this interest Tweed, for some reason, did not share, nor did it. appear on Ihe face of the bilis, leiiig computed Mibsequcntly to their approval atid included in I he .variant. Its presence, therefore, caused the gi cutest difficulty in the invest igat iou to Mr. Tilden, and only when it was aicouiucd for as the accuiacy of his res, ills absolutely vcritiid. The suc cess of this investigation was the most im portant link iu the w holt chain of evidence against the ring. It made it complete. Ai last the mask was completely tot n tioin the face of IVier 1J. Sweeny, and he stood exposed with tlo re6t. Up to this time the ring had through I. im ; maintained a sort of dubious footing it: the possible mea suies of reform ; and only a few days be foie the Iiioiidwav bank discoveries the ring organ had eagerly suggented that if men like Mr.Seenyand Air. Tideu would only act together, all would yet be well. This was over now. ilis share of tho plunder was directly traced into the hands of each one of the confederates, and the legal evidence on vhich the subsequent actions for its ii- v. very were based was complete. Thoso iu charge of the legal proceedings against the members of the l ing were, meanw hile, pressitig I hem for ward as rapidly as was consistent with tlie Jaw's proverbial delay. Sweeny's case gave tbeiu the most trouble, for he had so skil fully hidden his tracks that great difficulty was found in getting suiiieient proof upon which to ibid a bill against hitn. Indeed, it i.itok Mr. Tilden not less than six mouths to explore, wilh an expert's aid, the de vious path through which his shaie of the plunder reached its destlnat ion. Doujt lefcs, the members of the ring hoped to yet tire out their pursuers ; 4nt f uMifiaioly there wete a fe.v pa',.cu., doicriuiucd met:. whom they could not weary nor silence nor throw oft, steadily bunting them down. Foremost anirti2 these was Charles O'Ooii or, whose great name and unrelenting en ergy made hiut an formidable after the election as Mr. Tilden had been tie fore. The difficulties these men had to overcome were, however, unseen by I lit gonoial pub lic, w hich was gradually setting down into the exasperating conviction that, after all, the heaviest peculators would escape scot freet when suddenly, on the ICih of Decem ber, the city was startled by the announce ment, of Tweed's arrest. Shortly after the discharge of Tweed, the sessions of the legislature began at Albany, and the scene of active proceedings was transferred from 'ew York to that city. The Rochester failure was partially repeated when the legislature met; for. though the composi tion of t hat. body had been lai gely changed by the elect ion, yet it was still impregnated with the old corrupt leaven. Accordingly, Mr. Tilden. and his allies soon found that not much was lo be accomplished beyond checking further direct corruption and lay ing the foundations of future aeiion. if it hail accomplished nothing else, this leg islature would yet be entitled to a grateful recol'eci ion from the fact it impeached the ling judges, taking steps towards cleans ing that Augean stable, the New Yoik city bench. The urging forward this the most practical and vital of all the measures of icfoim Lad both naturally and by com mon consent devolved 00 the bar associa tion. The task was not devoid of danger to those w h undertook il, and involved a prodigious amount-of laborious investiga tion. It was, however, cheerfully assumed by a public spiriied committee, and so vig orously prosecuted that in January all was ready, and on February 2, a memorial was ptesented to the legisl.it tie praying for an investigation into the practices of certain members of the city bench. Mr. Tildcn was naturally asked to present it, but de clined in favor of Mr. Alvord, in order to conciliate a certaiti section of the legisla ture A resolution was at once adopted empowering the judiciary committee of '.he assembly to proceed to New York and take lestimony in the matter to which the rue mm ial related. Ou May 2 Ihe assembly moved he im peachment of Judge I'artiard. and Messrs. Vedder, Prince and Tilden were appointed a committee to present charges at the bar of the Senate. Their hold upon the letich was the great safeguard of the broken ring, and the actual impeachment of Hai nan! excited in the minds of all thoso who lived on city plunder tlie liveliest possible sense of alat rn. A determined effort was t herefoie made to aveit the consequeuccs sure to ensue upon his removal, l'oitun ately, Mr. Tilden was a member of the legislature, nnd his remarkable practical ability in the management of men was again decisive at this most vital point of 1 lie whole struggle. Through his agency it was an atiged that the mauagers should select such counsel as would be satisfactory to the bar association, and in this way the case was finally placed in the hands of Messrs. Van Cott, I: alt, Parsous and Slickncy Gef Htiy Urcn wilh an Antagonist. Some years go the little village of Franklin, in one of our vYcsterti Stales, contained within its limits no t wo person ages more anragonistTC that .Kihn H ami! Km and George T.e iv is. TLey were opposite in political views, belonged to different socie ties, and were constantly running counter to each other in ail the aft'nirs of life. Theie never w us a . lei m of coutt when i hey were not cither ldaiutifT or defendant in fcomn suit. Joe was a bachelor, aiid Gottrge, unfortunately for his happiness, was mated to one of the most tyrannical and itxpciisi. e of the daugbters Of Eve. Their, constant troubles lesulting in law suits and quartels, kept Geoigc, in Con junction wilh his wife's extravagance, al ways poor. One i f these suits having gone Ihongti all the minor coii'ts had been cu rie. 1 up to tho Supreme Court. Now, it must not be supposed because the lady I refer to was objectionable in some respects she was equally so in all. M is. L. was cer tainly the handsomest and innst, stylish woman iu Franklin, and :iouo really ad luiied her more thau her husband's an tagonist, Joe llamiltou. Well, one day there was an unheard of commotion in Franklin. A bachelor had eloped with a 11. allied woman. Who ere the parties, suppose you? Why, none other than Joe Ha.uilton and Mrs. Lewis, oe.'tge was ab sent, from home at the time at Spriiigdeld, and would . not return for some days. Evciy one was sympathizing with him in his .afdictiou. "What a mean caper f.r Joe to take advantage of George's ahr-etice and elope with George's wife," was the general 2iy around the. town. There weie no leiegiaphs in that 'region then, or dis patches would have beeu sent to the injur ed one. In a few days, I Lough. George drove up to his homestead now wifeless. Tlie neighbors came flocking toward hint, inquiring if Le had heard the news. "Henid the news! Heard the news! No; what is it?'' "Why, your wife Las run off with Joe Hamilton." "Did she? Did she. really ami honestly ?" said George, with niostt impel tut liable good humor and nonchalance. "Well, thank God, I am uow even with Joe llamiltou at last !" There was no "racing and chasing" after the tuilty pair, I assure you, for George considered his opponent most i-ignally pun ished in taking care of Mrs. L. George gained his suit in the Supreme Court, for Jic failed to appear, and in a year or two, having leen divorced, secured a most con genial, lovely wife, Joo's intended stab at j his adversary was the making of the latter socially and financially. How fiequently j is the lesson taught before or.r eyes iu j every day life of that gun releired to by 1 1 ml 1 bras, which Though well-aitred at duck or plover. Flies back ami kicks the owner over." Adam Definki. A Scotchman being exainined by hi.s minister, was asked, "What kinei of a man was Adam?" "O. jist like ilher folk." .The minister insisted on having a more special description of tho tirst man, Htn! ptessed for expianal itin. Veel," said the catechumen, "he w as jist like Joe Simpson I lie horse cottjer." "How so," asked I no mintsteei "Wetl, naebody got ouy thing by hi:n, ud many lost.' God gives food to every bird, but he does not hiing if to the nest ; in a like manner be gives us our daily bic.id, but by means of our daily wot k. 1 he subject is too interesting to bo in troduced by any saj;e remarks. And yet it is impoi tnnt. Sometimes, many times, a man's happiness has depended 011 his manner of "popping t be question." Many a tin e Ihe giil has said N'o." because the question was so wot-L d thnt no .tt "ta' i ve did not come from I he mouth nam 1 nily, and two lives that gravitated l e.ac'n olio 1 w ii ii sill their inwaid force, have been thrown suddenly apatt, because the elect tic keys wcro not properly touched. Another wil ier coi roboratos the statement. "iTieti linies," bays he, ",i girl says 'i:v' to an oiTer, when It is as pl.toi i;s the nosei :i her face she means 'yes.' The best w ;y to judge whether she is iu earnest or not is to look straight iu'o her eyes, and never mind her noes." Theie ate some people that never "pop the question" hut once. They are cautious; they love with their whole hearts before they ask that all imjtorlaiit question, and they never love again. Otheis gv through life "popping" to every girl they are fortunate enough to 1m? intro duced to, and to be treated civilly by, and are never answered "Y es." He that says bluntly, "Will you many me?" has no tuusic in his soul, or is a widower couitii g a house or farm. Onee in a New Yoik church, the young man who curried the collecting plate, before starting lo collect, put his baud in his pocket, as tisuil, and put a shilling, as he supposed, 011 ihe plate and then passed it round among the con gregation, which nnmbeicd many young and pretty girls. The gills as lhe'v hoked at the plate, all seemed astonished and amused, and tLe young man, taking a glance at the plate, found that, in place cf a shilling, he had p.itt a convetsation-l'ir.en ger on the plate, w ilh the woids, "Will you marry me?" in red lettets, staring every body iu The face. None of the young ladies, however, closed with the offer. A yuun gentleman, familiar with the Scriptures, happening to sit in a pew adjoining a young lady for whom he conceived a violent attachment, made his proposal in this way: He politely handed her a Ruble open, with a pin stuck in the following text: M Epistle to John, v. o "And I beset 1 h thee, lady, not as though I wioie a new commandment unto ihee, but that which we had ffotu Ihe beginning, that we hoe one another." She returned if, pointing to the second chapter of Ruth, verse Id : " Then she fell on her face and bowed her self to tiie ground, and said uuto him, why have 1 found grace in thine eyes, thai thou sbonld'st take knowledge of n.e, seeing that lam a stranger?'' He returned the book, pointing to Ihe loth veise of the '1 bird Epislle to John "Having m my things to write unto you I would not write with paper and ink. but I trust to erne unto you and speak lace to face, that our joy le full." From the above intetviewa marriage took place in the eiisiiit.g mouth in the same chuich. A lady wants to know if a breach of promise suit can be instituted upon the loilowing proposal, iu writ.iug : 'Anirel! beneath whose folded wirg My soul should r. . V:- ritir.i-! Torlo! I've bought the rit , And Kit the test Of those Ir 1 use-1 rciiaii res and etceteras. Which every one w Iio trie lua dlalu 10 better iias." It is certainly a breach of pr1111i.se of poetry, if nothing el.-e. "Popping the quest ion" in Peru, is very romantic. The suitor ap'tcars ou the appointed evening, with a ga-ily Ue-s---cd ti ltaiboidoui!, uuiiei lho balcony of his beloved. The ti.igei stops before the Rower bed.-ck d window, and sms Iter beauties iu the name of her lover. He compares l.ei size to that of a pal.n tieo, her i;s to two bUtshing :iisi b.ti utui her womanly four, to tl::-f of tl.e . With iissu;?:ed halshness the lady fcsks hoi lover,' Who ate you, nad whit, du you want.;?" He .lusucrs. wi:h aidcut couli deuce, "Thee luvr, I do adit ! The st.us live iu the harmony of love, a:id why should not we, too, love each other?'' Then iie proud beauty giveslieiseif away ; slietak' s her flower w umWi fioui her hair, and throws it do.vu to her line., pro.iai.o; to bo his foicver. How He PiAiSf.0 a Sknsatios. They have in a serlaiti tow 11 iti Xoittiein Penn sylvania two lival iiewspijis, which aro loihiished upuu I lie same d ay e f the week. The editors make despf-i ho attempts to get ahead of each other iu procuring items and the consequences are often au.usit g. Last week they weto se-iioufe. 'I Le cdnor of TLe M'.'Utu OriH devised a sclou'ie which ho Crticu1ait.it would lay 7Vt A' 't Axz out cold. F'e employed a man to make an attempt to assassinatu him just as l.i paper v. as L.oiii,ii Sop; ess. lie bono ht this man a six oarrclt-d icveuver, .nd m structed hi tii to 1 it!i itito the ol'iice -f Tr'.e Mouth Or'jiin at a certain iiour, and In-jin to bang away at the eiiiU'f, '.uki.g- K-'d cue not to hit him. The editor i-etidetl to permit Ihe villain to etcpc, an I iheu he pi opened tt sit ihovn a;nl tun out a sen satioiial local, vviih h.!f a column of Lead lines, a bout a "Das'.nrdiy Attempt at As sassination," "A Rio- at a Free Pi ess," &.C., .Vc. The loan with the levolver t-eemed rea'ly enthusiastic about, it. When the appointed hour at rived the editor look a position near the door. In tin. -.bed the villain of the piece, with minder w 1 itten all over bis countenance, and begau to b'.unbaid that j 'Ui nalist ht once with reck ler.s ferocity. The fiis. shot took cfTcet in the cditoiial calf; Ihe second grazed his eihow ; the third tore a channel across his scalp. The editor how led for the assassin to stop, but the assassin thought it was all apart of the play, so he emptied llirte more barrels at hitn, scratching him a litlie every time. Then the editor fainted from loss of blood, Ihe assassin was arrested in leal earnest the editor' of I'le Jtiit Axe rushed around, wrote a stunning accouot of the tragedy, and got hi.s pajer n the street, selling like wild, lefote JL'mfA Orgun man levived. Hut he is sick now. He says the assassin must have misunder stood his insti net ions, somehow, or else he was bribed by the proprietors of The Kat Axe to play false. And be d.s not care to organize ar.y nunc schemes for getting in ahead with sensational items. He thinks now that a newspaper ought to be con ducted upon a eaiutei basis. ly7.iLn1t'i7ii'i VuLlctin. Hindoo Pkotkubs.. "Stupid Mother, witless son." "He gives poison, and I ben goes to look up an antidote." i'be fttol.sh dove eludes Ihe net. but the clever crow is taken in if." There aie men and men, stones and diamonds." "At nivht a !; looks like a serpent." "Kiiojs havecais, butnoeyes." "It is tlaik uueiei the lamp." A private let lev 1. 0111 Augusta. 7a., to a Providence goolicm in omilan.s a touching i.ai nit ive id' hsti-ism in f. v. r stricken Sa vannah, which ouwtit to have a wide pub. li'jaiion as an impressive ii.uslratioii of the noblest attribute s of Ir.tniuu i.a'.uio. T'o w liter is e. p'a .n.ng il-.at s..,;;e business ele lay i eaiisvd I v tho gtu-v.-us fir. fly atfit.; tion of an assistant, and goes on to bay ; Tho death of a your, -j brother, iu Savu nah, Monday luornti:;; , L.s tunwu tl.e v'i.olc family into the ilea pest grief a young ft iiir.v, i; t much morrt It.-an a bo who m.ii'vte.l 1 in. -elf for the good of li.e pi-.-i.ie st; 'ieriiig wi;u ibcjeliow fevtl, and himself ft 11 a victim. He was prescription tleik iu Li pman's dn.g store there, and when the b-vtr broke out the whole force left but the bookkeeper ami him. A little later the bt okkeeper left, ami Chat ley n.u the whole thmg himself, till Lippniau or dered him. l y letter, lo ciose tLe store. 'I hen, i.isic.d eif coming home, as his people kepi, begging him to do, he leplied no. Re fcit it h's duty to stay, and he went to work in Clay's ding More, putting up pteeeript ions, bundled j-er day; tie tui.e lo rest, no time leu eliut:er. CL.y t.mk the fever and Charley nursed him, b it he died. Chai ley M dl tun tho store. Ilia cook took t!'e fner ; he mused her, and t.!;c recoveied. Then a )ouug friend. Swoons ; he mused him and .ot 1 .rn ui, running ti t store ali the I one, day and night, lie tvi-ote Lis mother: "1 iiae to get sometliing to eat 4he la-st may I can. My cook is ik.vn. I have no i.mtj ieu' luy bt If, putting up piesci ipi ions al! di'y. Whi n night c:-tnes i am so tiled I c.ui hardly put one foot befote tl.e other. 1 hive not h.vd my cioihes oil in a week, and I Lave not brushed lay hair in foul days." This, al though oiuiiiai i!y he w cxtieinei uet. and cai eful d hispeisou. It s-iuiids III- old m 1117 tim-.-s. At l;:st, when Sytuoi was up, Chaiicy took sicft. He wrote tlu.t he hal taken the ftwt. but was" leclin pretty sitting and w as oouTuleut of being up, at.d at wOtlw aga.n. 'l ei; grains 1 htn beg;ia to paio leu or twenty a tb;, "v'h.ulev ito- proviiig, with pc ni care I.e nul c.me liuougli all light,"' and cvetyi id l.Kked hiipefui. wlion ail al Ooee "Chtiiley is vo: s.e." ;u.d he ia-jjiiii to ::.k, Siuii' nursing hini in Lis tii.n r.nd keei.iug up constant 01 iepo:uh iice willi Augiuta ly le'iejtaph. i'ii.nl'y telegrams Could ' j& pa.s-ed w ith etilucalty, tlie leietitph bt js tei usiug to carry ihe messages iu Savauuab. It was the Aoist ri taiier iu li.e whole ciiy. Tl.e last two telegrams tcceived rem f?y inons weie : "1 will stick lo him to the last.''. "I shall not sleep to night." Anl the bi.'ive yi I'.ng fellow kept his wore: ; Ibey both cinl the same night. Sn.oi.s had nevei fully it e'oveieel ai.d wore lunisalf out waiting 0:1 tits fnend. They wete two bratte Le-js, wete they not ? Docs it tnu'ie !;y d.iieieuce wiiiedi sw.-w 01 wt.icil 11. .t b;icL si-tils f.-uht for teii jeais age Can't you icucu out and f.L.tkt- hands out any distance '.' Chat i- y w as a bihve st.ul. I couid not help 111. .lotting bis ci.-aUi ;. she ought not to legiet lii.it he stayeu; ai. 1 try u.-teens lot lam is si git at il it, t.:y liulu Ley, uow Tan ye:rso!d. whose nr.!;.e beloie was ooly Atll.ur, is now Chains Arthur ; and didn't 1 .. 11-bt ? His is a uaiiiu that ouiit never to (i.e. and it w il live foi evti Js-.n.ew l.tie. i'M.'t'. net v. J. Journal, Vci. l'J. ) A VKi.T lli "ilJiliVi INti VA1 at. ICAL i'KO- ' . 1 U-i i -vi. A e..;-:f po:.deitt wii.es to us tin's : .1 u-etiit tiUi'.n r.if a srii ;,t if? u 1 n,i!.S en k lngf 111 relative pi ..ptrt turn if the w a. ii. tlie hdiUa'.i iee, eiee,tui ,1,0 lor ei.iw j oi.e Miiii'iiiMi :m ; Ii.'Iy ni.-.i that Cottoi it, to j the Woiid, n,:i- ! .1 J 1 :..,l 4 0:1 ' y t ". 1 at.d one V,n:KiieV.h V ? 1n) w..t, .i I aie boiti. I d' ten du.-.iuc tbts- tigo--. 1 I e!ily iiak iut I'gbi. Ir a',: r-.us, art teli: -1 i-. ii , '. .t 1; . . . - T 11.10, 1,1111 i..e.c A ix. s-lt.t i Mil 1,1 Tltll ate Oldy ScW-i.lj -tw. oto Jr.'i;.' cdihs i f woman. t-the ren:.-. '. t n , ttt -eight hundredths :re 1 cannot i-uarrines, Nowv what I vai.i to kn-'W isth.s: lffi woman d tins kind maiii'-s a ot:: h'.oiibe'i i.ian and !.: a d-.nr h!-i w ill tho daui.Tt.-c be an eighty fo.tr one L'tfdtn'ths ivoni!!, or a iittiely six one hundredth im :? And what w ill be tt.e exact te lulie.i4.M:;p ttclw ii'ii Mich a d.irgb'er ::vd a bt-t-ntv-six titie-hunilicdilis a: d l.er j:utit i.nd 1.' r ' cig'hTV sevtn o?t ftudtedtli rlrtfliier-s. pm-c tally if the eighty seven one .nr.- d.i-ellh gills maiy I.Ue biidbeis eif ie i niiieiy six ".ic hnudttd;: s g,t), and so htw i.-',im- not only her ninety eight rne-hrMi-J dtedths lirst coip-itis L it. i.tr ninety I oct- bundled?! sist or. irt- i-s-er. (he atoi"sai.l ! seventy fix otH'.-ut.oieiih a.nnt txct ii. ng also the eighiy uit-e cut-Liii.diedtLstL.otL. r-in-h'.y. td" her e ,;;l l y-c.t t th oi-e-l ui d.edih nephews, will Uie the . Let n.e fee where mii !? Tl it an awfrl t-ub. .t to tackt 1. )ii. Yes ! I MV if tU- severii v- i-ix tuie-hui.dnd.h :;uid . Rut no. Tre j question can't be soiled in any such wpy i as this. I give It r. p. li e ot.'y w ay to get ' at it w ill be to d. the sun- in aigebia s;-n.e j bow, tusking ti e rimncbu-r ir. the aunt r, the lii-vt couin , ai.d u.e innther-in-lHw i. ' 1 1 : . . . . j lieu, 11 scents le. ice, II yctl It'Uiliply li,e aunt by the- daughter and divide the tHt cousin by the mothci-in law, in son- w.-.y or other, or t xtcact the tquare rot.t of thi t ttiisinn iui.i siii'tftjei i lie result Ilom tjie 1 aunt, ke ping .'he daughter as a cpuin .-n 1 denominator, and at the same' time lnntt it r I a di-citnal fractHtn r the mother in-liiw- ! .rhaiiK the result might Ite sat islao'. i y. Jlut I am not cettaiit. I am pun st iu-;h-j final ics. I wi-h the hghttiittg-ca'cnhtor ; would K't at this,' t-r that Prot. -ryt diil ! wtmltl bc.bjeet it te cbetuieal. analvsi ! FhiUu Jlui tt.7t. '.-....I ...1...... . ' A('aiihii!.ma Ixcmv.NT. Mr. Jst'uii Glider tells a cut ions California storv. w ii v. mi i recalls that of the cattle in H.t'c' luicl C'oitroy." He describes mm rmigian j train passing over the ptaii ie ami iutlei la herd of buffalo at full speed, at d jo,,( ; by one of Ihe appaientiy inspne impulse ' which sometimes seize animals. It; an b d stant the irtirooose held had passed thou a .was no wag.tii. tbeiewere 110 tv.eii, oxen, j or horses left ; even their b lus were ob j lilerated. 'I iie 01:0 sin v iwr was t wov-n who was cs: livd utitoftle If! i il!d : ,-:t t i gle on tlie Irick ef one of tbii-berrt t tt she never knew; Let first ee( scionr)t-ss was Mnit she st.Mt in s:,f, upon a, lutlt Lili tk and tiie w hit I v. ind had gone bv.' A f M --..Mt 'coos e i-'l'.f Lest '.aw, ai.d t ei jt! i-e' th In.t l.jslo. '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers