Q
ISSrIMtIF:
1
•» ' • ! ,r
OABtlSt.»v"i*Ai- ! . 1
Thar* day, April**, 197*.
During a high WlndonWednesciay,
Philip Beiiley was blown into the Al
legheny river at Pittsburg and drowned.
A little girl of Cedar Rnpida, Mi
chigan, recently suffered from earache;
and a sprouting sunflower sfeedwaa
»fter wards extracted fro in bbreaf.
The Union hotel,' Saratoga, was re
cently bought at ,anction by Mr. A. T.
Stewart; of New York, for $532,000. .
In New Orleans, t&e Sujiorlntendant
of Polled has issued'a genera! brdei,
forbidding members W the force
ing while bn duty. "
At Boston, ,on Wednesday evening,
a lady wae .garroted while .grossing
Blackstone square,, and robbed of, ;»
watch valued ats2oo.‘,' -
The Miiierites say the world is com
ing to an end In 1873. Delinquents bad
better square up theiracecunts with the
printer before that time. •
A justice of the peace near Plttston,
Is charged with assuming unwarranta
ble authority— of granting divor
ces.
The Philadelphia M. E. Confe ence
has 35 682 members, 268 churches, val
ued at $2,741,186, 836 Sunday schools,
48,886 scholars and 6,840 teachers., .
Austin Gavin, aged 35, died of hy
drophobia at Scranton, Pa., on Friday.
He was bitten five ntonths ago by a
dog, and 'was attacked With the malady
on Wednesday. ’• 1
Among tho bllls which became a law
before the Legislature adjourned, was
one creating a,Board of Flsery Oommia
alonors and providing for stocking the.
rivers of the State with fish.
A lady in Springfield, Hass., pur
chased a spool of cotton at a dry goods
store; and insisted upon the -clerk
measuring it to make ,suro it did not
contain less than 200 yards.. <
The Emperor and Eibpress of Bra
zil, after visiting nearly, every Court In
Europe, have left the Continent for
their own country. They have left be
hind them an excellent impression.
The trial, of Mrs.', Wharton , on the
indictment for poisoning Eagono .Van
Ness, wllltakc.place In May. The dUx
trict attorney refuses to enter a nolle
prosequi, and declares his intention of
going on with the case.
Tea New York Iribunt says; “A
little more ■ statesmanship, and a .little
less politics might have prevented the
tax on incomes! and. a four, other such
unpopular imposts, from being kept on
the statue book any longer.” '
Kkeveus of coffee houses, hotels,
public houses" and eating' houses in
Some, are punished by imprisonment
of not less than tea nor more than thir
ty days, if they permit blasphemy on
the premises.
A bees. barrel was being tilled with
beer inn Cincinnati brewery,thy. beer
being forred from a vat by compressed
air, when the pressure was applied with
too much force, the vat exploded, and
a man's head was nearly blown off. .
The number of clerks who are seek
ing employment In New York to-day
Is lamentable. A gentleman met one
as a car driver who formerly had a sal
ary of three thousand dollars In a large
mercantile house. '
The New York Iribune says that
“ Protecilon” has surrounded ourcoun
try with a Chinese wall, destroying all
foreign commerce. This is a big admis
sion tor a newspaper which has spent a
third of a century in preaching up pro
tection.
A soai* mine la the latest reported
discovery in Colorado. The mineral
soap is described as of a dim color,
•boat the hardness of chalk, and forms
a very perfect lather, while it effectually
removes all stains ; and grease spots
from clothing,, After washing it leaves
the skin soft and smooth, while the odor
is quite pleasant. ■
AT Frog Town, near Pittston, Pa.-,
on the 9th inst., the body of an un
known man was discovered floating
near -the bank of the river. It was
much decomposed,and had evidently
been for a long time in the water'. ■ A
bag containing 4275 was found suspend
ed by a string to the neck of the corpse,'
The Titusville Courier has a state-.
ment to the effect that on the might of
March Slat a huge tract of ground, up
on which Is known as Hamtqona’arua,
suddenly sunk to the depth of seventy
feet,' leaving a .pond of water in its
place. A rumbling sound and clouds
of sulphrous smoke accompanied this
remarkable phenomenon.
Large numbers of cattle perished of
starvation in Kansas .daring the past
season. The winter catneon suddenly
and early, and the frosts killed the prai
rie grass,., i making it unfit for food.
While the atronger cattlc survived'the
emergency, ibe^weakcr-have gone un
der, andi the -prairies pea strewn with
their corpses.' 1 '
It is aaid that a petition to Congress
to prohibit: the' calling-of any more
childfen by ' the name' of “Gfeorge
clrOuiatiotout West.
Somothingjliko this is.due to the mem
ory of lb* great A3hgi titan. The modern
George Washington lies and steals out
rageously, and la already in' jail in
various parts of the irountry.
At Detrlot, Mich.', a father and
mother recently went, away in the
'leijv/ingi at home ; twir only,
child,,, a bbyof. old. The
child-l^g^'pJ(<^9ly^oi' i tp be left
afraid ! of vvo) ves
and bears, buf tho parents insisted, and
on their return after several hours’ ab
sece, topp’d the flhlM had become in-,
sane fronvfright. .. ,1
A novel aultfor breach of contract '
is pending In one of the. Vermont
courts/,.The plaintiff, a lady,owned a
tarra, which-the' defendant, 1 a Wan,
wanted, to purchase. She offered the
property and herself for $20,000, and re.
fused toseli separately. , afe. accepted
the tcrm.K, paid the money, obtained
the title deeds of the land, and was so
well satlsfled Wtth hla hargt»)n tim ho
on her keeping the Wt M the
purchase-berael/. flhe did not appre
ciate his magnanimity, andjtpfyttjdotr
bis mitiylps’’', tier. He detfllhSd, p qt j 1
now slip hpepned hlta jhr a breach of
.contract.
THE NOMINATION OF HABTBANFT. I
, The nomination of this man
ornbr, by the Radicals, is on insult to
every citizen who feels an affection for
thp honor ond welfare of, oar/onco
pfoud old State. Had the corruptionists
or the Ring named the notorious
windier, Evans, himself, it would have
been more manly in them. That
Hartranfl was an accomplice of Evans
In swindling the State io' ihe tune of
aome three or four hundred thousand
dollars, is made clear by the report of
the joint cSnitnirtbe'of J the tvto'Honses
of the Statp Legislature, which report
wo ipublished,.lasi .week;. . By that .re.*,
port It is shown, that, Hartranft, who
was andda atill. Auditor General,ihad a
perfect knowledge of Evans’ transac
tions,'and.that for two years hb failed
to.caii attention to them.. An exposure,
was only finally, made by a subordinate 1
official, whoi was promptly 'removed
from office for hls palhs. Had Hhftranft
been an 'honest man, caring for the
interests of the State, he would have
exposed Evans’ first ftauduleht trrtriS->
action, and thus secured the treasury’
against loss. But Hartranft is a prom
inent member of the Eihg himself;
indeed, ho stands’next to Simon Came
ron as an intriguer and'pubUcplunder
er. It la an undisputed fact that every
“ rooster” and “ pincher” belonging to
the. Legislative Ring, favored’ his
nomination. The repeaters, ballot-box
staffers, gamblers and thieves of Phila
delphia—those men who counted Coil.
M’Ciure but and Gray In as State Sena
tor—were, to a man, the loud champi
ons of Hartranft,, They know Hartranfl,
and hepce their zeal for him. The solfd
men of the Republican party—the men
of character add brains—Were Just as
unanimous for the nomination of Hon.
Wipthrop W, Ketcham, who,is a,man.
of sterling worth and whose record is
unblemished. But the Treasury Ring,
with Cameron as its -leader, was too
powerful for the good men who favored
Ketcham, and the friends of the latter
were floored mercilessly. .
. But enough. During the campaign
it will be our duty to refer frequently
to the villainous ticket of tho Treasury
Ring, and we shall do so without
flinching. In the meantime we call
attention to the three extracts we pub
lish below from throe of the . most
| Influential Republican papers in the
State; The tone of these articles Is in
dicative of the feelings of the Ketcham’
men. It is said that many other
1 Republican papers are’ ready to" de-
I nounce and wlll denounce the Radical
[ State ticket. But to the extracts
(From the Lancaster SrprtM,J
Those who have, been careful readers
of the Express for the past two years; or,
xinbe it has called public attention to
the reckless and criminal manner in
which our State -finances, have been
managed, need scarcely be informed
that 'neither the proceedings nor the
results of the Republican State Conven
tion meet our approval or have any
claim upon our support. The'conven
tion, so far as its relation to 'either the
wishes or the interests pf the people at
large are concerned, was a broad farce.;
Whoever saw its equal, and. we hope
,we may never.look upon its.llkeagaln.
It was more like a reification meeting,
called to endorse what had already beep ■
agreed upon in a caucus called by the
treasury ring of Mackey,; Hartranftd
Co. . ■- .
The nomination of Hnrtranft, known
io be a member of a ring .which slinks
in the nostrils of all honest men, him
self under a cloud of suspicion iri ctin 1
nection with the Rvans fraud, was bad
enough, and of itselfa greater load than
any party would bq able to carry, hut |t
Was completely supplemented by the
nomination of Senator Allen, whose
principle distinction was his champion
ship of that gigantic fraud khown as
the “ Nine Million Steal," and which
was thoroughly, ventilated in the Be-,
pubiicon newspapers of Lancaster at the
time that for robbing the
treasury was attempted. To ask the
readers of the Eepress to' support a
ticket like this, and nominated under
snch auspices, would be a gross and uti :
fiardonubie insult. We do not believe
t can be elected, and the best reason in'
the world which can be given for this
opinion, to. all honest men, is that it
does not deserve to be.
The selection of candidates for dele
gates at large to the constitutional con
vention, which ought never to have
bean assumed by a partisan convention
was done by a packed committeoagafnst
the earnest remonstrances of a powerful
minority, to whom even the right of
discussion was denied by the. prompt
application of the gag wielded by a
pliant tool in the chair.
The republican party cannot carry
such loads as, these and survive. The
time has now come to call a “halt”,
along ;the Hue, if the rank and. file
would save it from failing headlong In
to the fearful ‘‘slough of despond” to
which the leaders are hurrying it. We
know that the creatures of the ring will
resort to the scare-crow of the over
‘shadowing imp >rtance of the presiden
tial election, but this is an old and fa
miliar device of the leaders to cover u[i
their indefensible acts which people
n6w well understand. If the men who
controlled the Harrisburg convention
had been really solicitous of the success
of the presidential ticket they would
never have placed such an incubus up
on (he party as the ticket againt which'
we how enter our solemn protest.
' [From tbs Philadelphia xv«a.J'
General John F. Hartranft is tbe Re
[ publican nominee for . Governor of
Pennsylvania. We- believe it to bo a
most inauspicious selection, it sad open
ingjof what promises to be a' most
exciting and .difficult campaign. Made
qot'in the spirit of harmony in the par-,
.ty or of the interests of the State, but
simply to gratify a “ ring” which has
taken possession of the Republican or
ganization of the State and will lead
us.to inevitable defeat in the city next
fall unless sternly checked' beforehand,
,it ivill need a superhuman effort to elect
Bplrlrahft.
, The selection of delegates to the na
tfonal convention and tbe State consti
tutional convention, is poor, and calls
for nopruiso. A little fojiven of wisdom,
integrity and ability is' infosed, but It
doe» not leaven the whole lump. 'Serai'
of the names to the first are those of
good Republicans and bonest men.and
one,or.ittp.oato of another class.
In cboosiog tbs delegates at largo to
the convention’ there
was! an evident igncuwfoo of the' bill
Kassed at the recent jjessioucJ'ihe iegls
lUife. There were twenty-eight dele
gatee io bo elected at large front thei
State and six from Philadelphia. Thu
convention gave e.ur pity a share of the
State's representation. The hypocrisy
of the delegates frdm thhzjty naming
Hon. William M,Meredithispalpable.
We only wish, (bat the .convention
I had been hold jDPlfor fairer auspices,
that there had been fops of the ring ana,
ths rowdy efofnent, and /pure of the
disinterested and patriotic spirfo which
characterized '0 few members, Judga
i Mereorfs name la o tower of strength,
hut even It or tb»t Pf tt’.e best ruan
oi the Republfoao party# Rpacsyiva
nla ever presented eunrwt ttip
Shame with which a pait of wvdb’rj-'j
day's proceedings are disgraced. ■ > '> ■■ l
; , [From tb#
th«
Btate,con.veoflon at UatTUbur#,‘y«ater
day, It ,jyas eotmaUy.coaceiiedtfutt the
'future success of the political orgouiza-
JtJou It represented wmld largely de-
S e ? d “.P oa action of the!
•doleg&a, A, >
wdrtc, that a
.#™a|fo r W vo ®“ r I
aartrauft, wt5 r 6«ttHa bjr thCcnddusof I
°P r ' Hia
nomination, 'ihastleolded u'pon, was 4
consummated upon the first ballot,
eighty-seven votes being cast in his
favor. General Hartranft’s principal
, opponent was Winthrop W. Ketcham,
who ree<' ived the votes of forty-five
delegates, who were so little satisfied
with tho haste of the majority that
they.iafusodito permit .the-nomlnalion.
.State Senator from tho twentv-elehth
dlstrlo t{-was r noitofnhtett'tffter Hi°
skirmishing. j:
__?o!r Associate-Justice of the Supreme
E? ar, -.,9, f .Pennsylvania,. Hon- Ulysses
M,erc nr, of Towanua, received ttienom
tnatjon on tndfouith' ballot,' when'lie
gold even ty votes,’blsdotnlnatlbii’belbg'-
declared unanimous,'. Judge Mercurlß’
ane ble and acoompllahcd lawer. ' . ,; . -
• Ai regards the action, of theconveo-,. ;
,tjop; ip selecting the electors apd na-. .
tjonal delegates it'.cahiiot be defefaaed."
The; prdjk>!iiti6b' 'Was ! tb r have' 1 ttiterri
selected by a committee ofthifty-lhreO,
hu t (ho. whole business had beonpbevl
ously, i‘ fixed,’ ’.and in stead oMhet.iatger.
number being named,,a committee,nf,
seyeh was appointed. All ibis appears
to have been ddnein direct opposition
to the better senbe of the convention';-
find,; it la alleged,; that the: chairman
named the committoe with V indecent
. haste,” shutting off all debate and alien -,
cing; all protest from the indignant
member*.
The harmony that was expected in
the convention did not prevail, and the
reault is that a good deal of dissatisfac
tion has been "engendered oven among,
the delegates themselves. , The respec
tive friends of Hartranft artd Ketchain
are divided, and this at a time'when
the Republican and the Democratic
parties ..are m. evenly balanced that,a
.thousand vptes lost, by the former may
elect l(i6 cpndidahss of the lattdjr,
, Had the convention, ‘in ‘ every lit
stance put forward the most fitting
Candidate, parties nreso evenly match:
ed that the result of , the October elec-,
tion. wottld still haye been doubtful,
.but,! with' dissentuSn sotvn in the Re ;
publican ranks by the convehtion itself;
the organization cannot count 1 tod con
fident.upon success. Waur.of harmony,
was a blunder, .and if the division is not
soon’ healed'it, may, prove a FATAL
ONE. ‘ ;
, THE EVANS COMMITTEE ;
Tile reporc'bf'tbcr'Joint committee in
the Evans investigation case has Created
a profound sensation throughout the.
State., ■ - ■ •
Tt shown enormous frauds, perpetrated
In h|gh places, and Will prove a most in
teresting document.to the, tax-payors, of
Pennsylvania.
From thoi Pittsburg Dispatch, an onl
and out Radical sbcct.vm clip the foi
lowing; • ■■. ■ • .; i 1
‘‘The severe censure cast upon .the
Governor. .by the Kraus . Investigating
Committee baa led ,to,the inquiry wheth
er he will hot'reconvene the Legislature'
In order tbatbemay make a defensebe
fore! It. This is ndt at all likely. The
Governor baa escaped, very, easily, as
affairs, now. stand. The testimony re
flecting tin him is hearsay only, and will'
not have the’force' of 'direct evidence,—
Yet It will its far.townrd confirming .In’
Che ,popular,mind the suspicions, enter
tained as,'to the.,Gpyerpbi;’s,guilt,' >Aa
things are, the Governor will'crime to
the end'of'bis term witb all his'tapirs--
tlons applied—hie,hopes fop preferment.,
gone, and a scoff,. and .by-wprd,, through
out thfe State. .And this, for. the,paltry
sum 6f' tSfI.OOO W, If this is. what'be
received. Veftly tbe'-mlghty is
.That magnificent, war record, the weight'
of;bulimia carried .In,.bis ha tile-soar reij
legs, : atpi even Ills flue orallnhe. wIU uni
-'.ve him frrthi' degreilalloh. PSrewoll,
mighty Governor!” ’> ■ , ' ■■■■■■ >■
The Dispatch, we think, Is somewhat
onj.ißt. in hurlingall Us darts at Govern
or Geary when other high nfflolals. ap
pear; to be “ as deep in the mud us Geary.
Is lit the mire.'Mn this wholesale;swln
nf thetax-pnyers of the State, although
the teatimony boars more heavily and
more directly on him than others, mote
especially that of 8. P. Brown, whleh
elves the admissions of Evans as to the
dlslributloh of a large portion 'Of this
plunder. A splendid -biography of Gov
ernor Geary,'to cost $40,000 00 at Apple
ton's,and the establishment of a .news
paper at Harrisburg, to start him as a
candidate (of the laboring men) for the
pre-ldency, were ip constitute a. portion
of the, disbursements. These literary and
potitioal enterprises were turned, to
naught by,the malign influences that
in termeddled with theaooouutEiof Evans,
and the money wasturnedinto other and
unknown channels.. If Governor Qea-.
ry's life shall he written, Geo. O. Evans
will, fill up.n.large.spaepin. the . work.—
The committee refuse to believe the as
sertions of Evans, and these cannot af
fect Governor Geary, on the ground that
hie agent and portege is a consummate
lliir, as well os a daring robber, ..... .
The committee report a Joint resolution
t rescind ail power, to Evaps under the
act' of; 188 f, and,to authorise the Auditor
Genera) and State Treasurer to collect
(he money with-held by him. This was
all that was left (hem. The labors of
the committee have been earnest, and
faithful to the best interests of the Com*
mouweallh, and it Is not their fault that
tlie truth could not be wrenched from
prevaricating witnesses. There is no ,
white-wash In that report
SIIAXI. i*OX AND FRACTIONAL CUR
RENCY.—Some excitement has been
caused in New York by the announce
ment'that the small pox and other
■loathsome and contagious diseases are
discomlnated by the use of fractional
currency, paused from hand to hand.—
This view of the'easo Is sustained by
physicians. There.is no good reason'
. why the fllty paper trash used as money
should not be abolished, and its place
filled by Small, neat and clean boltis of
copper; nickel 6r silver; There'ls'plenty'
of gueh metal in the' country,' and. 1 the’
.sooner it is generally used, and itie’
abominable, : ' dls'easO-breading paper’
currency is called in and destroyed 'by
the government, the better ■ 'for I 'the
health of onf people.' ■ '■ 1 .-. tM.
Tub Liberal journals of Qermany, in
discussing tnp, course of '9ijf/|goyern
mcnt In supplying ! ,tye French fflth
arms, scout ,fhe ideipthat ftp
made through any feeling <?f unfrJei)d.'
M»«fW i 9 -GqrpiaDy. but attrib.ufo
tragic tp.tho cpfruptfpn.pf, pflipials.
It is npt limply t);at ttiose papery fenoyr.
anything,of the personal character of
oup.public bpt as franco-
Ui,u3 In the arms, mpt.tej show.an a,nac>
coujifable dipr / egf;d foiviawor proprle-.
ty, the,9er,ingn ftsfnjrpfly infer,
(hat a t)ealtf fo l r,.Qprrup.t galnwns thu
mtfyo for .acts \vhlch , cannot he
explained pc #py other supposition
fylflch aeeipß.rea»otjiai|ip. f'fie corrup
.r«?fi!» ;o/ the eflatlpg Administration
lyKl# i p/wnfly been used with gitept
ttef Iff fosm ■ ffptfppppeta as nrga>
Atenta Wiim peppMjwji institutions :
In KVijentl.'' '
(JoiiD waa quoted at l.lli In phlfij
dolpoja, do Tuesday last.
r s*. SLATE. ~~
at Harris-]
i liikwiur||[ai M) o.—T h e RcpubllJ
Cnn4»m||H met to-day. and I
temporary
m»u. CommlUcSa on Permanent OIK-*
Cera, Contested Seats, Resolutions.
Electoral Ticket ami Delegates to the
National and Constitutional Convention?
were appointed,’ when the Convention
took » recess..
: * rio r nf /
‘'dMEfIMMMWm
t)S|lbt.,' --'rf.-V J l :)/(] li-J'iw’.c
' Tife tominltttm ortrßailat'iona reported!
a series; ef.jresojutlppa. Tj)ft.fJrst,;Wafr
TbO'l^Od'declared tbAldbi Aaabfl'Wi
'of Uid ‘ thirteenth; liourteenfb:. and tlf-1
' Went ba,listen tloaaiugmood'Upn.bfphps
.jporatldiis IbithWt imlrutii'inp.' l '’ l 1
Tbe.fbifdqast4ins(its.,pplloy;nC prolee-,
Jtlhbi and, agplnat >further «ppr«PfiEflop
JdtjlS ’ W"* ißfllr.!
f The fourth'demadd» : the continued
reduction,of the pUhllPdabt; ecortatbyim
ithe National and,State adra) lustrations;
and 1 tho reduction of,taxes as rapldlyas
,copi|lßtent'Wlth publifroredlt'._ *" «
Tbo fifth declares' that dDfernAl ,v taxt»
ehhold ,be removed before IhorcdiinlioU
•orthe tariff on foreign roofls.and .cl)gMß<
any chango Ip the .tariff the tax bp lea
and .coffee should b^rem'dvijii; 1 ' i ~
, The elxtb 1 approvesofthii Presideht'e
trial of, civil,service reform, and InSlste
that or aome.pther system phould
have a fair trial, and declares (hat the
Republican party has given full evidence
of Its ability to administer the govern
ment hobestlyv fattbfhlly: anil success
fully, and claims from (be people a con
tinuance of confldenoe and support. .
. The seventh points with pride 10 the
records of President Grant's adminlstra
ilnn; ! Not ouly. baa Internal t >xeatboen<
reduced, b.pt ~$300,000,000, of Ihppublio
, debt has been paid off, a result fpr which
\ve fere'lndebted fo^rlifid'bone6ty; dtriot
HidilomyJa’nd’
PrealdenMiaa brought, to tho admln
,l.-tratlou of uulionul affairs! I I ! ! ,
.. .The ■elgb,t'''prepeiVtB General Grapt’s
'name tor rimoml'fiaUou. ■ 1 ’’ i;t
Tbe last resolution'coDg'rMulalesthe
people, on< .(lip call for a conyeutlon to,
revibo the oopatHutlop.
The'convention then td6k a receea till
7»l*. m, ■■ ' - '■ 'i.- 1 ' Vi ', •
, ' THB FULt,'tXCKET,
i’hd folldwtriir la thd ‘full ’tlotcetiiohd
nated; , •..! ';iv v ; ,«i; 1‘
'Gbvoroo TnQtn, J.F. Hartranft,. ( . v
• Sdprepae Judger-Ulyases Merour. j., .
Auditor Qeiieral—HaVrrsod A|feb. ‘
apd John sf. Thdmp
eon were appointed Electors at large. . :
THE • OOKVKlfTlbtf instEtJcra for oßant 1 .
The' foIUowiDK resolution was' then
utmnlmouflly adopted; -) ,Mf
Resolved, That the delegates from this
State to the National Conveutlouare
hereby instructed tooast the" entire vote
of the State'Tof General Grant for Presi
dent, and that on the questlon' or Vice
Presidents they are. Instructed: to-aot
together for,.,,the best Iptereßlir of . the
KepufaHcab.rnty; and, on all questions
arising Ib-.-fiU'd ’ Convention, 1 they' ife'
instructcd to oast tho vote of' the''Bute
ae ,tbe majority j Of. tlio. delegates may
direct. ~ . „ j ,
DKIEOfTM A?,X.AK(IB TO TBJ3 OBANj OOMOLAY*.,
The, following delegates at large to the
Philadelphia Convention, were .selected,
each being p'roTlded with an alternate:
Morton McMlcbael, Gen, H. H Bing
ham, .Philadelphia; F; White,
Allegheny,; B,„,Quay, of< Bpaver;
'Bob|;. Puryla, (nigger) of Bucks; Gen.
W. ;H. Jiisaup, 'Sueqttehantih': W. it.
Kounz Somerset, and Samuel B. Diok of
Crawford.'.- ;i ■, !
; TOkIpIuITFOBM ADOPTED; ' 1
* CbL-HarrißOD’>Gr- Roder, frermkneht
President of the,convention, caUed.ahat
hod# to,order Ihl? , .. , ... ; r ~,
TIW resolutions .Wore adopted' aa re
.’ported." 1 '"V'’ ’ ■' -'Fi
, AMo, returning .ibanka/ty Gov. Geary,
under whose fend •■RV‘pnbJjefln , '£rl no! pies
have been vindicated,; and In hi* refir£-
raentahe carries with bftn the heartfelt
wlsliea. of fhe convention for t hlH future
welfare
As the Apportionment bill has not
yet been pigued by the. (governor, the
Convention nominated Lemuel Todd, of
t'umberJaml.'and Harry Wtylte, of In«
dlana, for Congres«men‘al-Ur«e. . ;
The Convention then adjourned *fn«.
die. , ' 1 ' '
LIBEEAt SEPUBLIOMISM,
A Large kad Hathneiastio Maas Meeting—
Deolairatioa of Principles,
New Voijp. April 12.-The meeting of
Republican* favoring the Cincinnati
Convention, at Cooper Institute lo : nlgbf,
was lone of the largest ln> numbers ami
tbe moet lniposing. in composition ever
held In,this,city.. The opening of the
meeting was announced for night o’clock
'but an h6lir ! ber6ro the large hall of the
Institute 'Was to its utmost
Cipnclty, pud, throngs .were .unable to
galp: admission. , C|ol. Frederick., A.
.Conkllng preoldcdf. Among the vice'
‘presidents were Horace Greeley, Sinclair'
Touae.v,.MoSes!H.;Gritinell, Hiram Ban.',
ney, Charles A, , Dana, / Marshall O;
.Roberts, Judge. Blatchford, Samuel Sin
hlalr, General John A- Dir and a num
ber of prominent bltlkens; • -
At a quarter; before eight o’clock Mr ■
Sohur? .and &Jr,. Trumbull, arrived, and”
typre greeted wl(h great, enthusiasm.
At eight o’blook. Colonel Cpfakling In
troducod Senator-Trumbull, who said t !
Tharo are several! causes for the dissat
isfaction of the people, which I can only
briefly allude to. But one cagseof com
plaint,"which produce's alienation of lh*
late insurrectionary .State*/ and' keeps
alive hatred and animosities engendered
by the tyar, iq ,thfl continuance of polit
ical disabilities' after the occasion for
them bns pnssea away. ’. ’ '
In eonaeqiience’.of.thls continuance the
govermnentfl in. the. late insurrectionary
States,have /altep.. Into 1 (tin hands hr
Inexperienced and, in many instances,
of corrupt adventurers, who havsplun
dared the people of these Stales Scarcely
jess than you in. the. city of .New; York
pave beyn plundered.hy.your/orraet clty ,
government. (Applause!) ~,Why are
these, disabilities .edritlhuUd ? J Why are
they not removed tilnd the people-' en
.franchised.? I think them are -two
causes, and twp alppp, whlpp prevent it.
One Is mercenary, and the pUgrtmllt
ical. 1 (Appliuse.) mercenary one— 1
that these adventurer* should,'etblude
. from hflices, In.-ali ..fhpse; States ;former
leading, men of, large experience,.and,
capacity, apd, although they were troft
.pra during' the was, they’ vverenht
thleyes or plunderers.t.'Tholf.ejtoltrtloo*
has (brown thyse gqygrnqiepU Into tbo
bands of mpn their power,
■to- plundor the peopte'over wllqtn tbPy ,
rrulyj jina the (lehts -of the ' BAtithorn
ipbhpi baa.been.swollen, In’ fnmk'GU
stances,.,.twenty, f/Jd,. (pom-, shat ,they.
■were before the. war began. ■ ....
0°« .grjMt' m'qasufe then wtiloh Is
.Ilemapdfed In the riiitne of honesty,' 'i«'
(IW nemomf ponrohnit the 6fait>lßl«MMsV
ppaii, ip the passage uf a, gepstai bniya-/
moving political disabilities,
/Another oaum of cpiUplAint imoptWe
ts the-dn* ih'Wbloh 1 tire patronage' 1
of thc gnvermiiontils used/ used r**‘ sh‘
tauolij money 11 to-carry, elections,-not in-
SM»I
The ojvlvsdrvlce syiltem U the parent
of many a very many, 1 evils f J cannot *top
to-night,,to.point puf. ,fhe officers if,
» localities are taxed .a portion of
Maples ‘for 'Jtafty ‘purpMoii, ah'd if
h' not pepfhvm jfie political pdriy
requlremenlsthdy ate ramps*4 apd nth
•era subjtMute<f .ryUo wjjl. be #ol(v»,iu
,poiiyos.., !r
Xn Wteffi ri;
ppjvfiiirjidtrwaen too' Federal
ppenUnd fbp Wales wt» butransform*
etf Info one Imperial despotism, with
nig
a autreouna el.'ATrOJlMl' -id
». '.jK
Vil.'tlt V ENDOWED
.OOMOJIItKSaEy^T-^AUaB,
eSl'j lower.at Washington ;nnd.l care
(lmtpatypr Is Exercised bv
if single MrscjiJ'as nmiinarClh or
SptradredjnersoHs cnllbd a Congress-'? It
jls equalltra dtspntiai]t|).(apßl«ua‘,),‘pnd
(thb'uoctrjho M noyv batily nrocialtned,
Jbymetrlhigffin ftqthnrity, that‘ the
states prims'Union fmvesuch powers
only as are conferred by the Constitlon
of the United States, when directly the
reverse is (rue.
.Another matter that lacomplaincd of
justly, perhaps, more, loudly than any
either, Is the nbuiesjnbtl, Corruntlons of
tne government.* This seems to bo a
'fornr ofeorropttmr om'rth'O' paTt of offl-'
'ZM
! ed by, ..thoaq }p .authority,, awpkened
-public sentiment that caused, the people
; all over
lnthe.,nthe., government) jofulhoj
.pnited,States, we havs.inot;been able to
u'nebrth or .disclose.pll tbe corruptions.
■ In fact I thlnlCvVve hayo only.-seeni
(h'o surface of what exlstabelowi 1 Htilt,'
has been; discovered to-show,
.thpt abuses exist'. Dilating upon the
.excessive expenditures, pf.fbe.govern
ihent and the reforms- necessary. the,
Senator said: But. as Jf, said»-we nave,
■been unable to bring ■ thin about,
thnugh the. instrumentalities now ex
ercising control, ; ond why ? Because the-,
.machinery of. the. .'government, the
machinery of the Republican, party. Is
ib ; the hands of the sixty thousand
■office holders of thls pobuttyj-prlfit Ports:
tfQl, the Republican' bV
conventions, and .'otherwise 1 through'
the instrumentality. ; 'of. membersof.
Congress and others co operating, with,
them, to.-whora they owe' tneifjplaces'
and to whom in turn many of, them
owe their seats In Congress. How then
is a remedy to be obtained ? -Must the
people submit?
, Are these encroachments upon the
rights of the people to continue? Is
I the collection ofdaxes to bo sqimndered
aniong hirelings of the party to go on
until the people' found •'themselves
bound hand and foot to a centrarpowi
at Washington that tfixes them at will
and squanders the 1 , ipopey among Jts,
favorites and its pleasures ?,, Yea, there
'is a remedy; but.-that,.remedy must,
come from the people... .You ,cannot .
obtain it through .politicians, and.;lt
will take a bold* energetic,people to
accomplish this object.- -The Republic
cafi . party has a nobln record. It has
performed - .many noble' deeds;Party
ties,and party affiliations' and 1 forctfof
ihahit Is strong. Men' dislike to break
, their, ties and sundcrthese'Associations,
'and will'obiy dq'lt frd&i
of justice. ‘‘'
■But there!a thntfeeling, Xalia glad to '!
believe, in the country that will i
arouse Us honest isntiment.and lead to
a correction of these abuses. ■ A notice
has been given-'lbat there will be-a :
meeting of Independent. Republicans
in the city of Clnolnnatl onthoflrstday ■
ofMay next. -.-■■,
i, That will be a meeting—not Of office
holders,, assembled for the purpose of
devising schemes, to ..hoodwink- the
peOple and mislead them by prostitu
ting the name of'thegreat-party to
their wicked schemes—but a meeting
of honest, sincere men. determined to
bring about; a reform and purification
ofti|egbyernifigpb, . >„ .-
I aiii gjwd 'tossy, that there are indi
cations 'that the best' element of tho
■Republican party Will be assembled fin
that ocrasinni • ■ And this can if you will
(It, is inyourhands), he made abuccess;
biif to.make.U a success .Republicans,
must be prepared, to act andputdowp
ttfd minions Of a party; demagogues,'
hirelings, thieves and "ronJers; - r who‘ ;
plunder'the people and- WHO wlliejt
communicatey o ufr. .in whattheycall •
“the party,!!, because,,they,eeMbemri
selves up to.be .the. Republican parly,,
Henatpr, Trumbull ,sp-,ko .at length,
in tho concdusion of his remarks allud
ing to General'Grant as belng'politic- ;
.ally jas dead ’.as General Jackson ls
.physically. V ': ■
Terrible [Disaster
AtfOTilEE STEAMBOAT . EXPLOSION;
AT)out Eighty. Lives lout.
THE WESTFIELD HOSBOS ECLIPSED,
FIVE LADIES DMOWJVED.
Fasmengera ißiinied Alive.
Heartrending • Particulars,
TEBEIBIiE BE7OHD DESOBIPTIOH.
St; April, 11-9 P.: M.—The
steamer Oceanus, from Red river »o St.
Louis, when near Brook’s Point, thirty
miles-above Oiim,. at 4 o’clock this
morning, exploded her boiler, tearing
■her to pieces,. after which the wreck
.took flrpand,
iBUENM' To THE 1 water’s JEDOK.
•; Pilot.i-,Thomp3oni of the steamen
Lunisijen, lying a few miles, below, or.
[Seeing the Ijght from the, burning
.'vreck. matined a yawl with, inch and
.send tnemtoher assistance, who found
d, Small party of- the survivors on the
headi of the island, but passed on to the
'relief of,those,on the wreck; Ten or
twelve, werei found clinging' ' to the
wheel, hut all but four
: .DROPPED AND DROWNED,
hofqredio could teach them.' Thompson
rescurpd pilot Harris, who suhbequent-
Louis on the Marble
City.: The latter .atnfes that Wiggins,
their; Bed river pilot was drowned,.
.Harry-Tribp, pilot on the watch, says
that Captain’ Reeder ‘was'htaried in the
debria.t':He heard faith calling for help;
buttheflre.gninod such head way. that
be coup],not render assistance., ;
■; 1 HE! WAS. BURNED ALIVE. . .1-1
Fisher; 'the carpenter, who reached
Cairo On* the Shreve, nob seriously In
jured; say s_ tlie,second engineer was ter
f blyi scalded; pud . was helpless.,and
i , , rlr l‘ I’Mt 1 him and others on
i.w*^K e ,Pjai)k. Wiilch ca'iialzed.drdw'nt
,lrg ScVerul. ’ Jnoluding kcnnedyaml
George .Kettle; The ‘first engineer i;
snppPSCdidost., Henry :W; Worsham,
, t' waB - hot seen after the explo
sion, ! Ho expected to go through from
vairphy rail but was seen on the boat
after leaving (hire.- Charles Worsham,
tecond -clerk/tho stewart end Charles
Murray,;cahip hoy, were found dead
floailngpn the. flyer, ujl w(fh life ppe.
sexiyefs on, They wp. tt>ken toCilro
by thestenmerSnrove, supposedV have
been chilled to death; There were 11
ih-e-hidieg of fourcof;thara wero.si>pn
,'flnatiijg past Wetsop’s lending.,, .They
.tvprcnplMCQvered., thinks
tqp pilot, Harris, andnimsoif, the only
fJTßloyees offhe ho#t that wefe saved;
thoiiph. ithe -Belle,/of- tit, -Louis, may
nave pipkpd “P.aumo. r , ; ...
I KIQiUdY LIVE 9 LOST.
'Rierir 1 wtere J about ■' thifW-flve deck 1
nasopncert flf ••thp Qneamw, making,'
if. ,h «
BOHI3, «l| pf Wjluiin but'twen
ty» -TJilljer descnbjw prpJosion as
HElininiiß IiF.YOND DKtiCHIPTION, TilK
ent'rfuppei works being lifted bodily
W . d ,/u II,IK on , the boat and. in the rlv-.
e r««fcl C ,a , v ~ f himself by clinging to a
plank and floating until rescued. Ho
‘ n „W»t the time bf'thd d/a.sfo?
'iTjOTjiMf Mfflfi of tovlWne'fiie ir«.'
fc . ffi'lrlß* it- ip
hope the memb«r s bith tile
B»“» of tbe, company.' :
w*p ftyw« w'T«r fr°m
<h» )fl‘i;,l3 ; Re)K‘(ff!Hjlltgry qrbcpcpplrir,'
i»wmpi tpR. <flpfo 9i M Wan»
dress for a soldier.
,i\ jfytfoMbiiettiQlfitirnis.
i»* -•* ■■«.*'i'.' * ■■■ -
\T«OTl|ap;fD iTAXPA-VEBS.
, 4*Wr#fOf , Coraberlßiirt county will at
toM! for purpose bf receiving. Stale, County
«m*MUWi:ittN for tb© year lM7V#*,reqalr©d
»at ofrAksembly, at tba lollowlbgtfmßS and
places: ‘ • i
Monroe—it Hurah’s Hotel, May 15 and 10.
Upper Allen-at Culp’s Hotel. May 17 and 15
Lower Allen—at Hw’<’n Hotel, WUy 20, and at
Irvlno’s, Sblremanatown. Mayilet,
•New; Cumberlaud-st. Whorleys Hotel, May
23 and 91. ,
Baal Penneboroogh—at Wilder’s Hotel. May
24. and at Ell George’s Hotel May 25
Humpdea-at A. L. Urlckor’s Hotel, May 37
and 38 ,
,f «llfM“Sprm|p-fit Ddflj*»s Hotel; May 2fc and if
rOrove’s Hotel, New Kingston. May It).
Middlesex Ho t 3 oof Httase. May
FrenkfoiSiit l tiloxhhiue/innyn Md i.‘ i;; ,u
'^Miram-^at Hurtle’© scijoql hqaso. Jpou flmnd
;; ,H.'p©weil ani»L'Hewbdrgu.at(Sharp' , ai.HoleL‘
June? and K . r
" l BonthatnplbW-il HabgbthWn's l Hotel, 1 inns'll'
■
• PlokiDßou-at Marta’aiHoteLJnoetlfattd IB,;];.
went PeDnßboroaffb.atFslrsHotel. June ja.
and atCblsaeU’s Hotel. Jane r; •?<
u Stonghqtuwn, Qoodhsrt's, Hotel,
Juueai. Abdi it Mcßride’s* HcUleftry’s Hbtel;
3<and
JStWffISiSSS&SSIiSP aol?1 ' *>
Hotel,. Jaly l
Meohaulcaborg-at. ttie Nationals Hotel,. July
dond 4. . , , ...
OffloS, July 9
and p, t , L , ; , .• i . . i - r ,, !» • ;
Onfall pOUbty taxes pal£6efbro Auftuat lat, an'
ber pant. Will;be hilownd,’and on
all lazes unpaid on August Ist, 5 per coat, will
be added. The Treasurer will receive taxes at
bln nfQoaanUi tbe lat day oCSepteraber next, at
wbiohtlrao duplicates or all" unpaid taXel will
bo bumpdiU) the: Cons tables of the respective bor*
ougbs a)»d townships for collection. Also, at
the eawp.tlUD an&piao©.*, merchants iand .dea
lers can obtain Mercantile Licenses of County
Treasurer. - - ... Tv*.
* ■ , - , QBOUaS HOUR, .
April 18.11172—1 f Treasurer Cumberland 00.
QTATEMKNT OF THrt .SDPERVU
OBORB of MliMlesex township for i KTJ. ' ' 1
SAMUMt; WfcllTnh 1 PHtMP nilßKßT.Hupor.
vlhoto ofMlddloifx towDNhlp, In account with
"nla towltKhlp, frota t tip 10th day of April, W7l.
to tho hth day of April, 1173.
DB,; ;■
=lll
To amounts/ duplicate .91166582
To balance from former sa« »
perviaora i '.v ’ j:i TSftiu
va:
; cr.
By wftoloamminlof expend '' ,v ' »
ahd york done byHamuel. v •, •
Wert and Philip Burket.,. Si;sUi 00
By ex6neratlons:.'...^;.i.
By auditors' Jeej and .station*
Rryi.„;.U...;„, ' • dOO
By balance In hands of phlUp
Barket, and David Martin.
Baper.risorp
•■■■’ $1,927 1$ ,
. This is to certify, that .we have examined the
account* of Samuel Wett and Philip Hurkel.
Supervisors of Middlesex: township.and flud
them correct as above atattd/
KERRY WBTZBtr
JAo(‘B KICOH, ■ i
• Auditors of Middlesex twp;
April 18, WW-rSt. , -v. ; [r ~ y -
BEAD.!!
DUKE & BURKHOLDER
Uaye now op*Q onb of ilie flaest »tock» of
j
•; ’
New
ME
-— and—
iDesiraßl©
■1 j c.v
GOODS
ever shown to the public. Tholr Inmease stock ol
Dress Goods
1 J»
comprises all the novelties of the Besson. Do)«
ly Vardena m allklhdaof goods. Japanese
Bllbß u ßlaok iHllks, chenc and pure, Mohair Pop
lins, Whit© (Mods in everjr grad#, among which
cati b© found Ballistic Cloths. YoMmlte Htrlpea.
Law.ns, Hwlsses, and everything In the White
Goods hue.
SHAWLS, SHAWLS.
We.hiv© thoMoY<iueon, ttonaUna,and all the
different make.* of Shawls, which we have the
reputation of selling cheaper than the hheap-
Cloths &CasBimeres
u r •
We offer a special inducement to everyone
needing a Mprlng suit 3 haying a Very dne as*
•anieeqt. and haying the bent tailors in town
to notice them up to order. Call and see the floe
assortment of air Kinds of
DRYGOODS!
trimmings to
salt all kinds of DressGbods. When Von wlfch
to examine a flue stock of Hoods, wo would awe
yon to, cill at onr Wore and ascertain onr prices'
Before; you commit youpaeU. We w«| give every
JKffteii' if not BuoceHsfnl in selling evena
■mall bill, shall be glad for ike call.
.NEW INVOICES Or
Late Style Goods
Jl ‘ : l h ■ ■
a dd«d every week. Don't target
DUKE ft BURKHOLDER,
N6rih Hanover Street,' ,
BapoV OAnunw! n»eo!|i
11: April 18, 187^—
WANTED FOR
& yowro,-, '
Quitting: Maohino
•ggteya^ff^^SslS!-
?. uy f l *. 0 . of n.P»>ory.knU« good, of any
suss:
'SK*”« »r ®»>er work Bl.opl«, doS.blS
ml‘Sil2. < 5*r r ‘ l ?P' d f“T ln a. •>««« "appointed goo
s?s
■ April '
<■• ii. { \ . AJr. Holty, Cumberland i"
I ***.•'! ,V I ; ' P$tM
rnms it} tq certify, tb* »h. n i
SIJS#
Aprn IS, lynWm
n»ratea fiLia» ds fat Sale.
-y- —
Q AI/E O u tfiSSR A TED L,A N l)-l. Hv
Ovirtu«, of n rwarninl from under thehand
and senior fbeiOiraralMt -n'im of Cumberland
county, pud to mb, directed, the following tracts
or lots jttf uusbfcted blends,hduwlM) In Cumber*
iatid county, I'n , win ho nolo at public sale, at
10 o’clock, on MOJVDA Y, (Ae HWk dm/ of JOklC,
A. D, 1872. at the CourWinuse In Carlisle, coun
ty aforesaid. or us much of each tract as will de
fray the unpaid taxes and costa thereon,
UKOHUR 8088,
Oninty TWosuisr.
Y Ovlltlt Wat I rutf. ~,
JW. 1 ’ ’ Oii’iWri; '' .i • JliiC'tfui.' i
1 jlMal)*r. UmmmWw. • ■"..'K.t'tutUi
. Vlckiitton townthlp. .
i* v.in w. M ’ ,< *■ *w ri
*4 -d!
'"ff f!; IfoTateto;;/ 1
1 i • JBrmifcb. dobki«*iJ»
<•; vCriawell*armrn,.
,Cbou.j»neph .
W ' k '‘' OlApstuldle, David;:
* Jv wckley;NliaU
‘"•'n/Jphb
. £ ' Dlxon^idhrj
i.Ss3iaSE®a
’"•‘l*
v'(4ardQeri(Wm. ‘■N.yy
■ ■;« ■sasMsssagi:*- ,, ** i --. :; g
'■■A . o' !Klnfc; Jacbb ti : •’) r ./ J-ia*
SO Kimr.Noub x 84
’•J6-) Keller,tlbhb • “ iIJ Jb fio
,6 , KelTJer..Henry , . l‘&
7 • * Lerew, Adam ‘ ’ 8 7rt
3 • J-*rew;l).»vldiP - -i.. - >'l'©
* , , Xjuuoh, Jobu m
9 Mjt'rUjOhurJe* ’ : 8’
, s Myera. forueilus,, X
■‘ 9 Myer*. t’yni*. * ’ j
° - ... Allnlpn, Mcholaji . ’
4 ‘ MrtrtUen. DiVD.
~«* Myer** Henry •..» ;
* B , MyeiH, Jnbu H,
i flyers; Kua •' ■ .i»> •-*
ia • MmtorMuuio , .
■ " r >o[ ’<• - J Myerw;Am<wc/ •
. 1/ ' Nnff4inger r Jerriß'j.,;
J 5) Newcomer. John,
; 4i >:Ro.sl»;aibKofl <•
, ■.W Hubert. Jacob , .
•J **j Bialsmlth; PAter'
’ll] ■■' " i ey - > y U . VIJ '■
5 ft
=Mil
. Jtetifar, J^Un
18- y. , aierner, Jos; L.; i* //■
JO . -Sra>'«er, P/jJNp
-5| •. •■•'Siaaiti Huzbfisd.
.33; . SlUurc Johu
o. - - Troßde. Adam ’
• J «' : •> .Trine, John .• 1 j
O' j, B.
-. .. iWood«,mw. r '- i- ,{ -
;? Wlrurmm, Isaac • ..
'6; Wolf, Jacob ' ' '
* „,,, - Vo((«,Himou
>•’ Zoiglor, Hannah '
S®7 .49.
MEI
MEI
15 J
d .r
v«S ed to the.nnder*i*iieoall his property rmJ
nereopai sod mixed. for Uuubwirfliof creoitoM
* l In herebyTgtven to All personV lndfeb*lSd
■Xo skid-party. to rattle the same wjth the .sun
iXpri. 11, Wi-bi:; HESI “ J Sfc ; .
Mil
rpo THE SCHOOL PIREOTORSOP
1 CirSIBKnLAND njufcry; OWHtSm- 1
nrpun»o«noe of the .forty-third uSSSoToFtto*
•of> .pfi Btb Mny, -JWM. you are hereby notified t<T
meet in convention. at iho ii*ral-
Hale, on the Aral Tuesday'lni?b Wa
bWn*ftho, seventh dnyoftb# Snlh-atUhe
oolocf Tn the afternoon, .and Meoiwvira iww
by a> majority of the whole namberof SWeiSS
pre«em t one person of, literary , and scientific
acquirements, and of shin and experienceTn
the art ot, teaching, iw Omnty Superintendent l ,
for'three (8) succeeding years; determine the
C u m £ ei^ alh,n for the fame • aSS rert
tlfv the result Id the Htate Superintendent at
Hamubnr*.«» minimi by tbo and'
foftjoih a.cUona of (mid not. ’ nmuj and
i WILL A. LINiWRT. " '
!
- ■' ■■ ' ■■ >'■ I *. , •
SOTTOE —The County (’nmmlMi^n
. *** nppoinlrd tho Ipltnvlpg dax. .for,
log nppenlo, on nil change* n 1 ail.. k> .
fn Bwmorß i. r '"o far l»-2, a., a «» mlmrlnl
tho onrollniont at the mllllUj wiawmg
Monroe«nd Upper; Allan. ih'eßidaT iii Aorll'
day osAbr'p ,uw h^ rougl * ““d.Low.r Allmfaeli
. **”'**■
fßptlng'and MWdldakx, 35tb day dr
■ feiiil * I P d »y "i Apni. - ’
Apri) h 1,Ulll ') totl an d, Prank ford, jr«, daj 0/
aE?‘" , Hgm ” u ,nil 28tb day nr
borbu » h ■>•><l tawnohip, soihday
Jtontsiibpion abd Nowylllo bornngh.md.y
S?TV m * b^Penn - a nd dar of War'
Wo« I'cnnahorongk, Sd day of
■ C»rll«lit, r «hda^ofMif. •! 'i:,' M.
.-.,■. '■''-■■' • .-M . Aprl)4, l»Ot4t,
BALE OF
tAKW AND, IiAKD.
• '•■•.•!<•• ty'Saturday, Jpril
wrSrp*?!
»4W«
Bl»s!^TOJirfi^3gS
nn ‘*‘ r - Ti« ?mpro»em?nw
Albo four lota ol MOUNT AIM LX’Nfl
thriving young•€hwini".»k
timber, v]» -So. i ooi.talnln* n 75«
»*“*t» perches; No. 3 “ntolnlng Jlih' »S«2
253 «ky..ff r f l *‘ ! S°- s ' uontolill*“in, ISS
Jm S I S,‘K: Ko ' *’ ““^‘■•'♦•WlSe*
. to be paid cash, or HreiueA, by note besuto» in*
lercAte&d pajobfe m nix mooiuatend onAffi?
on,l«| or/April,irft,
*(}}] tyf m adoAml pirns*.Monglyen• end ih»'2aj:
J.b; PENpkp, M. n,
Uttohn 4'
■tjum ; irAJim* i 0 in*
JU Ve&vjmuui Bulldlo*. °
• fYank/ord 7h\vruhip.
AhJ. p).*; 1 :
Bowman. Samuel -•
Dunbar, John .
• Darr, Joseph '
CuFtaA GroTe - :
* Fbrbes,' a. (helWj
! I g'n^enbynder. : *
Grlner, John
Orl-mnKt»r.Hatou«l!j -B m
Klm*r. George.,
Krlner.ilohn “ ‘ ;,i
. . Beokey A Buglet v ,,. .
if ,l ?. Brn^ ker ' Uenjemln
Nallor, BainfU ~
Ployer, Jacob
Mnyiler, Henry
Wahhinood, Georg# , ,
WoudbfrUrn, J. M* 1
MEE
'SbpnveU ThumiAip.
9b»rpe, j. McD. ,
Mtfflin TbumtMp,
Arnold.
Fulton. J*men 1 '
W.c‘ auo. w.<j. r
Klee, Pet4r
‘ U ildlHtz Toimthlp/
Crain©. Dr, Jos.
i. ; E*r)lf,Jonn ; ■
Iftw Cumberland,
May, Joseph'
•,'. Ann Toumthip, : ,m
A«ao;.-wmiatt- >' i! *•> io 1
. BarnsiEJ||*%- , . ... .
Duncan-David ” 1 ’ ' "' { S
, ■ Grove.liich’l. i Bro. 400
a ilbra>th;Thoma9{K*lFs)' |>ar
.. Grave, Jacob . , , »
•'Kyle, John - • * J 75
lilmv. ('avid i as
MHlhp. A. d. 8 4W
' «r.9 ,nr ; , 76
Miller, Joseph ,1 m
(;'MoUiaatrbUa;Wra.i ro
■n •sssste-w. ■ <i&
. Thrush, B . , . i.^p.
’Weaver. Chart©* '
. Woods, capt. (heirs) : 194,
South MidUdon TbiraaAgr. - •, \
> Albrlgiu.jaoob :
Peardorf, Oporge W.
iftlward
, , Gardner, Ban.ey
' OrelKt, Joel
hare*, H (helm) • i.
lionets. J. A p.
DP,
Bhea/pr, Jacob a a
Wolford. John .. 63
Went; Mary, , ; • 18
Wm i Ptmuboroogh bouftuhlp, 1
ao
. a;o
Hlckernejj, Henry
HHo&frbertteetnftus..,
gALE OF THK
MOUNT
FLORENCE ESTATE
WJTIf A t
cash fusd,
•; ; 7a'
■{«■
1 lA'
,S S 3
1 S 3
1 40
r ' n - TOTAL V<>RATION,.-..
$350,0000Q
. . . vw
,®8
•32'
lOiiii
uu i
•I'
Iflii9BAKE*ii,OFni- ilu :i/.v
,2 6*
■i ■ -i.Jftj
r 4»
•v in
3 77
6 til.
One DollarEaoh!
. ( , A ratgDlß(Jcm-ipfoptrty orftbe' J
HUDSON iUVJSR,
■> f:
Btar Now York City, overlooking " 1 ' r
Uncelebrated country ewfoMn* Ker.Hacrr
War* Beeoiw. ; , v
Large . arid Elegant
■' MANSION,
au<l itichty FanxUhed'i
5 is
80
3 01
ja« (
> .?«
1 ‘69
4 08
386
Hi
wld containing all modern Improvement*.
Eighty Acres of
Supericir
IB*
% ttS
to 7fi
* 20
’
• 28
/ warn ir f.Tr r<
si , y y J. n,pro 2 e '' •nfl’onuiißifttM wltl> •
abad,Tr««, Ponplaln,, ~-i-,
, Butairy, H»rtn„, '.I.' 1 •
.1 I
Tweatjr'Halidjßgs, ' (
f lfWßaUdlnjl>u,, ;
1 :n .1 Hot Home, ,
Bowling Alley, • •
Billiard Room*
j : 'Ss
■applied with water, heated b/
.WHh*u*. ;/ . iw:
DIPPED; -iipiiflta! , ;J v :;• 0 7'i , ■'
• •' } ALDERNEY OATTEEi
i'"T !is,: " ' :CAX^vvpiB-,;
, 4TI
■r. ; ;;/BLEiaK9,»iid:.7
■ 'I . HABNiiSSEfJ, "
i*; ' j .‘^jW^^W^^.-'."'-. 1 *
■ ■• ? a h. vUtuu *Tjav:!
; y.\i
Atz * r <?.,. as >v
-- J ‘ ! '-nu ■
shareholders;
as A' MAJORITY MAY
DETERMINE,
»t ameeting to bn hatd la th» oliy ofKmf York; 1
Oh'the ]lStt pay of Stay, M7J-'..
The honr and plaec.of matting wlllb* girt*,; •■ • •
thronghtbt *U««tT)UJ PATH, I# u . 0I f;
adyjmta. Tba» affording amplo Umttyr«H I*
b• prranol Inptr li jpi or by preap l , j, , ~ v
' i ■ . i
Tkj» «gd Peftpnat PrppMrUf l ' with tfc»;
rpnil,, l« ,dl»ld«a IMP WynpßHißßßii ,'. I
wlUoh'»rail«hor»t«ly emh»|ii»hfd. UpMMOHB ,
DOLLAR KAI-M, »nd am numbered *ndßegl»-,
tered from ; l to SSO.QOO, IneliwlTe, In tta* of, : ..
United gu*rd Basnet.U>*»r' .V.
fraud.' . ' 1 "
■mi I >'! ■' . ■ . I'.’.i i' J ■
Special, Atteatiott
to faet.uat tbji.ia
tarj*ul«. ••Obmritjr ‘ 'conoatt'" 'ifi
■chnnie for dlapoalng of llcktt*,’ bit anatJ6olata ' ,
tona/litian "' '' l ■ "'
PEBEMPTOBY, BALE OP y \LfJA-.:n
■- BUS PBOPEBVY,
fulldMCr|pi)onof»hlchU glvaaln Clrqntaia ; ; •
and theeaact tinlli of wnlctiaTapr } : j
wKleh miUU. wm
'
, : 'li; ; ; t. , >:■
It baa , bean ipropoaetj that, tfaa Ptoparty an; '
Caa^♦'aqdabottld badkTMadinto ) •'! i r-.;i 1.1 o"<->
2 457 Prkeit'!"-".'
Bdtthiiro*lurmiutbf d«'old'*J fttu
■//.■‘.iV
: 'i-ii -lit {,:),! ,•:...! Ir.;, ;;/.v, v-l m »w! :c. i;. ’
nr to toe following geatlenanu, whote n|jß(yßfl rr>l , | ; ,,
* r * *■ • »,.e^fllqionj. ftjerwite* tti*. .,,‘.
the ibostbeVkpi&nie'we wlH'be mrpljei la
eobdlKilnitbeißWlreWf ftwS 1 -’ ' ''
tn-‘'//l-)‘i n^ihio.
~ o. ‘ v. ovJ ; V Xif.'c Jii’,',7 '•;! nori’"
ADVISORY 80/m
« ; Uvx-:"
W**»larutmTj.vtie*,H.r: < ->jWv isu ■'
ZS?„ »«tq<nvK«i 1.,, L"ld
ORKIN ,», V.; ‘ , , ,„
,»!• 1“ amiWRLU MWlfet. * V »5W »!.'*» *>•
ukn. m. n. wwkwkll, n. r.oitr.
>;H.palmek.n.t.ciw, , ..,,,,
DANIEL ‘ : ’ i! : 1 u '
*OBT*a, MHUMCkMUit«I. '
> -Jtii'hi i/'r.Viai u<
.'■ci j: i(: 'V? .ii* inJ
n, ui«,i' •»! fiwik <. :
ULrI II
J . *i ■</[ Ju; . ,il J.,*l l.»yri * •
v 1 ' , iMI KMI (U 1,7 JI 1 :{1 I -l-’l -' *’ '* Y
«VJpUir« i.uoutora, '
Addrtwi •. <\: ■ i ,i'.i v,.i‘: x :IK ’"'
i Jir ,5
' ■ ll •>“ ■• 1 “ ‘'V* '
J,JI
•“*«' s**V> iiwij.'.
.«> uv >,
aoo)WJ.nn
r<' c
1 • L..~
Laocl,
L»wii*,'AveDQ«g,'
fliavelid Walki/Ao;.
•> i-
IMII
Coll Ora^ftry;
L i
I! : .J »V i,[l ll'rt
j‘. r i
EMI
t ; 'r vi\y
.i.iv: •'
■i;h OiiH
J 2
!!.