SHIGFItT \ FOKSTFIt, Editors.
VOL. I.
Slir (Centre JPemorrat.
Term* 51.50 par Annam. in Advance.
S. T. SHUGERT and R. H. FORSTER. Editora.
Thursday Morning, June 12, 1879.
KX-SKNATOK CONOVKK has received
his pay at last from the Fraud, for de
serting Colliding in tho matter of the
New York appoiutiueuts. He has
been appointed Collector of Internal
Revenue for the Florida district. The
reward is not great, but it will do for
" Conover. Hayes always rewards
treachery or fraud.
IT is said that I >ou Cameron is iu
favor of Shernmu as a Presidential
candidate on "account of family tics."
Perhaps he is, hut no one can know
that, until Dou has discovered beyond
a paradventure that Ais twenty-nine
votes will nominate John. He is not
the man to take any risks on " family
ties."
MR. HAYKS has submitted the re
port of the l>oard of officers iu the case
of Gen. Fitz John Porter to Congress
for such action as they may deem pro
per in the premises. No doubt some
of the mean Stalwarts, of the Zach.
Chandler* stri|c, will refuse to do
justice to Porter. Hut he will get it
from Congress nevertheless.
F IT is proposed to have a grand anni
versary celebration nt Valley Forge
on the 19th of June. The acting
President, Cabinet, and Senators and
liepreseutatives iu Congress are soli, it
ed to participate. There was no Fraud
present when Washington commanded
• at that post. Hut times have changed
and Fraud has become dignified.
Thk Legislature,beforeadjurnment,
passed a bill allowing fifty dollars to
each member for stationery during the
session. This allowance is very lib
oral, and much less than the amount
paid heretofore; but the allowance
could have been placed at twenty-five
dollars, and still be ample to cover all
actual and necessary expenses for the
stationery for a member.
THK deluded Stalwarts begin to lose
faith in their ability to force a "Demo
cratic back-down "by the veto. The
firm front presented by the majority
in both Houses agaiust Executive co
ercion is not inspiring or pleasant to
contemplate. They can retain the
hull, hut the kernel, the life, is extract
ed, and it lays a dead worthless mass
upon their hands.
SWRKTARY MCCRARY has been
nominated by Mr. Hayes as Circuit
Judge of the United States for the
Eighth Judicial district of lowa, vice
Judge Dillon resigned. Considerable
opposition to his confirmation is de
veloping both in his district and in
Congress. He is represented As a mere
I radical politician with very limited
legal qualifications. Hut that is the
kind of men the Fraud delights to
honor.
THE Grant movement is not boom
ing so enthusiastically as it did a few
weeks ago, previous to the Ohio nomi
nations. The Ktal warts started that
boom too early for coutinuance, and
the toadies are beginning to fear that
toadying may be more profitable in
some other quarter. The Pennsylva
nia Legislative toadies arc in a quan
dary, but it is too late to recede. A
Ik '
* crab movement will only disgrace
them.
THE Grant stalwarts are fretting
and complaining that Mr. Hayes is iu
league with Bhcrman to throw the
power of Executive patronage in fa
vor of the Ohio trimmer agaiust the
"old commauder." The fact is the
Stalwarts are beginning to discover
' that Orantisra don't boom as loudly as
was expected when the " third-term "
was first broached and a programme
of toadies projected to the Pacific
Hlope to give it a lively send off It
did not not boom worth a cent.
"K(*ll AL AND EXACT J I'STICK TO A LI. MEN, Or WIIATXVKE KT AT K OB IKKMJ ANION, HKI.IO.OLK OK POI.ITIC AL.'-JHT^o,.
KKM.KKONTK, IA., THURSDAY, JUNK 12, 1870.
Thk following is the vote in detuil
on the resolution to expel Petrol!'
from the House of Representatives, nt
linrrisburg, for corrupt solicitation,
of which he was reported guilty hy
the committee that investigated the
charges of bribery iu the matter of the
riot damages hill:
Ifemo* rata mho in lh# affirmative—
Amtorwun, Holier, I'r-xii.a, ,
lUiiit*, If nto| lir jr. Hit-oi 1.,
Bowman, Kniil, Ki**K'l.
I HraHf.nl, Kirk, 8-anUii,
llraitt, K initio, rtrhfteffrr,
I IjumdUv. Mn.ll,
j lUnnt-li' *tr, l.rrrii, H< ll< r,
t iNavia, A. C M llffffolt, Hliorwnutl, D. C ,
-nly, Marker, Mliot t.
Drum, MrUa* Lran, Hmith, 0. A ,
I KMrr*!. Mct'luakejr, Pniith, J. K...
Konlon, NefrrUn, Hmuh, M J .
KwUtr, M ngo r, ptoj .hone, A. W.,
ti.trntnel, V rtl>ra 11< e,
<ie|iharf, Mutiny, M *Hcn,
<illau<l,
OmfT, Nltnln, \A W. R.,
<>raliatn. Go**. 11. Pattrmm, r. t W<ww|nifT.
llarkeft, i'liilil|, Zorn -M*.
Ilallv* .-11, Porter,
K<|u!>lt<*n who rot**! In Ilia affirtnatitf
Coll-irn, lUwt.t, Nkh.'U,
Itoronth, 11111, John, O N. ill,
J Btmliaut, llolmau, lt.l.wiu,
! Kbarly, Wit., Jn II , Mm. k.
Klliot, !aw, Amltli. John D ,
Ktnory I*rwia, Ma.llll, Tailor,
Knlt.ru, All. t Mai**, UtHbrwtxnl,
Kul ton, W. T , Mrkr, Wl..r|er,
Gordon, Miller,
Hall, M y em, W 02.
lUrkneaa, Nvlll, Ju ,
j Gre t*ia* kere who mini In tlw affirmant*—
| WjTll. Relief, White, J. 8.—7.
Kou*t, Mi*ar,
Ilium, Tlil< kun,
iMtns r*t who total In (he nr|tbra—
I Hentiel, Khh r, I'lUnnne,
Ftmplwll, Wn n Kal-|, AhmwoiMl, Qmn R.
I t'Uuke, K a tiara, Smith, V.
j Crawford, Oan trier. Swwtiy--10.
Ikmohnc, Jonw,
Farley, N'u|*|*,
KeFiMlouta who rot*-! In (he nefalira
-1 A* k. rly, (Uuli, Miner,
I Wiley, Gatrbell, Kmll, A.
IWl.lwin, Gearing, I'atteraon, Tth,
llarr. tl, l)illea| i, Piltertoit, MAI,
lU. kiuer, Graham. Wm., PoK.sk,
! IW- n, t#r*-i. wait, • IU-ID. n,
P*r!ier, IUlM, HefiarM*, J A.,
| Hn-rka. Hill, Jot, Re*rvlt*. T J
I llqrgm, *ll*ll. H m., HmnhCifer,
H'lrtoo, Ul|pil.', .Hnateh;,
lUitler, lloaeitrf, Aiwler,
t'mpbnfl, A. 8., llot r , Kt*|.ii.-fia. J W
<tau#h*jr, lluhn. Wreln,
I• %ia, £ W., Juerki, Tin unpawn,
K*|wr*U, Kinmiil, Vmlgra.
Emery. Isavhl, K>r kemnerger, Walker, Alei'r, 1
l Kvana, laimili, j<4. Walker, Jan, IF,
; Karr, UU, W|Uon.
' Klinn, l*>w.njc, Yarger,
Kraier, Matlvk, Ut(, Pj-Yrf—6l.
Kqllerton. Magfll,
Ktilmar, M.iaudlmn,
Ureefilackerr who ..tH in lha cttlie
fVmny, M-ney, fhbtr,
Urjla, OUnihaa. Mel.b a
'•*, IWaUin,
at vwaar or rai *o*.
I>e*'■<■ -all who rota*l for rpwif>n . f .Jr
nhli an who rota| for .ipqlaioii. .. -J
Uteulwcker whi i"t| f wr rtiwlu.Aii... M
ToUl &
Perrve rwla wh.. <it| %tt.t iptiUl it |'
K-|iMi' ana who *utal AfVR.t 'I
OItMNIMMm wh fHs4 etj.,4 •;
ToUl M
HBWATOB ANTHONY, of Ithode
Island, from being considered a fair
and honorable statesman, is found to
be the veriest hypocrite. On the or
ganization at the extm session, he
made quite a parade of indignant
patriotism in denouncing the Demo
cratic officers of the Senate for re
moving Union soldiers from employ
ment in that body. It happened not
to !>c true, and that no such removals
were contemplated. Hut a few days
after he had ventilated his patriotism
at this cheap rate it was found that
Anthouy, at the very time ho was de
nouncing the officers of the Henate, had
demauded the removal of some l*Dion
soldiers in the employ of the State of
Rhode Island, to be supplied by the ap
pointment of his own relations and par- |
ti.-ans. These removals and np|>oint
ments are giving him some anxiety, as
they have met with general condemna- ,
tion. Again, in the Senate he acts
with the stalwarts and Mr. Hayes, in
sisting upon the Executive and army
interference and control of elections
in the States, and at the same time
gives utterence to the sentiment, con
structively at least, that the govern
ment has no right to interfere in the
local and Congressional elections in a
•State. That " Rhode Island is able
to take care of herself, and will hrook
no Federal interference." It docs not
change the import of the language
that the Senator spoke only for his
own State. If Federal interference is
improper in Rhode Island it is also
improper in any other State. Yet this
man, hy his votes in the Senate, says
that files of Federal soldiers, with an
unlimited number of Federal marshals
and supervisors, shall be placed at the
disj>osal of the Federal executive to
control the State elections, provided
for and held under State laws.
Is this evidence of the imbecility of
this Republican Senator, or is it be
cause partisan blindness leads him to
make a fool of himself, in opposition
to his better judgment, in lucid in
tervals 1
Is IT A BACK-DOWN?—Republi
cans any it in. It is true the Republi
cans have tho power, through their
Fraud, to prevent the repeal of those
infamous statutes by which they have
heretofore and hope in future to sur
round the elections of the people nod
control their ballots, with bayonets,
marshals and supervisors. Relying
upon the aid of the fraudulent occu*
pant of the Prcsidcntal chair, they de
clare thnt unless they arc permitted to
retain their appliances of fraud and
coercion, no appropriation shall be
made to defray the expenses of the
government, and accordingly have in
terposed the veto of the Fraud ujxin
the bills passed by Congress provid
ing for those expenses. Congress
j would have bceu perfectly justified,
bad they rested the responsibility
here. Is it a back-down, however,
by Congress to re-enact the nec<-.--ary
appropriation, guarding its expendi
ture against the abuse contemplated by
the infamous election laws, and leav
ing it with the so-called President to
approve or disapprove as be may sec
proper? We conceive not. The ap
propriation of the public funds re-ts
in Congress, not in the President, or
j his substitute, and it certainly cannot
be pretended that they do not {stsscss
the power to direct for what objects
the appropriation shall lie made and
how the money appropriates! shall lie
expended. Not one dollar can IK- ex
|>ended without the authorization of
Congress, and it Congress says it shall
not be expended in paving soldiers or
marshals, or the Executive's |>olice for
manipulating elections, they have a
right and the only right to so direct.
Congress will so direct, and if Mr.
Ilnycs undertakes ngnin to veto the
appropriation because of such limita
tion to ex|H-n<litures, the rcsponsihilit v
will not be upon Congress, but upon
the jrorty who use the weak man in
the Presidential office to advance their
revolutionary schemes.
M .... '
No back-down in this! and if Mr.
Hayes or his stalwart supporters un
dertake to instruct Congress for what
objects tlicy shall or shall not appro
priate the public money such impu
dence, no doubt, will be treated with
the contempt it deserves.
IN the lat numlier of the Watchi
man is a letter pur|sirting to come from
Haines township, containing the fol
lowing sentence. " The feelings en
gendered by the nominations la*t fall
have generally subsided, and all we
want now, is Democratic nomination*
hereafter , with peace and unity in the
party." Now this is good, and we
most cordially endorse it. But the
question still remains, who thai! judge
whether the nominations made are
I)einoeratic or not —the mass of the
party who elect the delegates and in
struct them whom to nominate, or the
disappointed candidates? We say the
former. When the Democracy of
Haines township elected delegates to
ncounty convention and instruct them,
with but four dissenting votes, to sup
port a given candidate, and that candi
date is nominated by the convention
and subsequently by the district con
ference, all this is conclusive of the
Democracy of the candidate thus nom
inated ; and no defeated candidate
should be permitted to impeach or
question his Democracy. The whole
party in Haines township evidently
held these sentiments when in Nov
ember they polled 212 votes for Curtiu,
to 207 for Dill.
THE preliminary decision has been
made hy Judge Biatchford of New
York on the test case agreed upon be
tween Gen. Butler and Congressman
Chittenden, to test the validity of the
re-issue of legal tender notes. Judge
Blatchford's decision affirms the valid
ity of the notes. The case is now in
position to be carried up to the Supreme
Court of the United States, where the
question is to lie argued hy these gen
tlemen and the final and important
decision obtaiued.
Democracy in Ohio
The Democrats of Ohio, says the
Harrisburg I'atriot, arc fortunate alike
in their candidates and tluir platform.
In the platform prominence in given
to the national Unties that have nrisen
through the factious opposition of the
minority in Congress to the rc|ical of
iniquitiou* laws and through the ve
toes of Mr. Mayes. The resolution*
demand that the elections In; free from
the influence of military power and
that the laws for regulating the elec
tions he repealed as unconstitutional
and a* instrumentalities of fraud, force
ami corruption. They also demand
the repeal of the t<*t oaths, so that
fair, impartial, and indefK-udeiit juries
he secured in the Federal courts. The
resolutions arraign the Republican
minority in Congress for refusing to
vote suppli** to niuintain the govern
ment unless the majority consent to
the use of troop- at the jsills and to
the maintenance of unconstitutional,
corrupt and violent election laws. I
They declare that Proident Hayes, by
his unprecedented use of the veto in
order to defeat constitutional legisla
tion that hod received the mature con
sideration of Congress, has shown an
utter disregard of the principles of
the Constitution and of the wishes and
welfare of the people. In regard to
the finances the old platform of the
Ohio Democracy is reiterated. < Ine
of the resolutions insi-ts to the fullest
extent on the doctrine of expatriation,
and the right of naturalized citizen*
of this country to protection in every
part of the world is emphatically pro
claimed. Th<' efforts of the Republi
ean party to open and keep alive the '
wnr fi-eling between the North and
South are declares! to be deserving of
the condemnation of every lover of
his country. j'
With these doctrines iuscribcd ujsm
their banners the Ikmocrwy of Ohio
i confidently and enthusiastically enter
the contest. The candidates for gov
ernor and lieutenant governor, Gen.
Tom Kwing, and Gen. A. V. Rice,
have distinguished themselves in the
military and civil service of the
country. General Kwing is a member
of the present Congress, and is one of
the ablest nnd most eloquent of the
Democratic statesmen of Ohio. His
ringing voice will be beard in Ohio in
this campaign iu advocacy of the prin
, ciplca of his party. He did not seek
the nomination but it came to him
while he wa- discharging bis duti<%M|
Washington. (Sen. Americus V. Rice,
the candidate for lieutenant governor,
was prominent for the nomination for
the first position and would have suc
ceeded but for the superior popularity
and availability Gen. Kwing. In
the last Congress Gen. Rice was chair
man of the committee on invalid |ien
sions and to his efforts the veterans of
the Union army are mainly indebted
for the passage of the bill increasing
their jicnsioiis. With Kwitig and Rice
for candidates of the Democracy, men
who have proved their devotion to
country in the field of battle, the stal
warts will find it exceedingly difficult
to keep aloft the banner of the bloody
shirt in the presence of the people of
Ohio.
TIIK Republicans affect to be very
jubilant that the Democracy failed to
obtain the rrjieal of the obnoxious
election laws and the law authorizing
the employment of the army to ma
nipulate and control the elections of
the people by the sword. It iz true
that Hayes and his party refused to
surrender the tyrannical power of
these acts and enter the contest, on an
equality with the Democracy for su
premacy, yet Congress has done or
will do the best it can by depriving
tliem of the necessary funds from the
National Treasury to make their ty
rannical measures operative in control,
ling the elections and converting mi
norities into majorities by brute force.
If they use the troops, marshals and
supervisors in State elections, they
will have to do it at their own ex
pense.
The End
Our last advices from Washington
indicate that tin- war iu Congress on
j>o!itica! legislation is about closed.
I he brave and magnanimous stalwarts
have capitulated, ami are- about to
surrender to the "Rebel-Brigadiers."
It is said no further opposition is to be
made to tin; restraining clauses in the
appropriation bills, and the acting
President w ill be permitted to approve.
A HI DDEN C ItANOK I.N THE JNIJ.ITI
< AI. HITt'ATION.
OU|*tcb I" lbs I'bllwMsbla
WASHINGTON, June 'J.— The |w.liti
cal contest over the appropriation bills
has assume*] au entirely new phase,
and there is now reasonable ground to
cxjMft that ail the new appropriation
bill* will pas* the two House.- without
opjs.sitiou, Is- signed by the President,
and that Congress will adjourn next
week. The cause of this change in the
situation is the alleged determination
of the Republican* to change front
and *up|s>rt the new bills instead of
carrying out their pre-announced in
tention of opposing tliem. The r<al
cause of this change on the part of
tin Republicans is -aid to bo, and pro
bahly is, the President is determined
to sign the new hills or most of them,
and that it has IKI H found impossible
to again slilii-.i hi- liackbone or change
hi* dccisio.i, T.ie actio iof the Hou*-
to-day stmnglv corroborate* this re
porN-d back-down on the part of the
Republicans, for it is virtually that,
although they do not, of course, admit
it. The legislative bill, which con
tain- no political legislation, wa jta*--
ed under a suspension of the rules, and
then Ryan, a Republican, was j* r
niitled to introduce the artnv bill a
agnisl ujioii by the Democratic cau
cus. This was done to let the Repub
lican- down ea-v, and doubtlo* ruians
the passage of tlie bill to-morrow with
out much opposition. It is still a>-
•erted that the President will veto the
judiciary bill, because it makes no
provision for the payment of super
visor* and deputy marshals, and it is
also asserted that the Democrat* will
head o<r such a veto by adjourning
Congress the same day it sends the
bill to the President. Roth assertions
are probably groundless, for if part of
the programme i* carried out, the
whole doubtless will lie.
Til P. Test Oath and Jury bill pre
sented by Mr. Bayard, passed the Sen
ate; on I - riday last, and is now in tlie
House of Representatives, where it
will receive prompt attention. The
bill *' bitterly opposed in the Senate
by Kdinund* and Conkling, and no
doubt w ill be as bitterly opposed in
.the House by Garfield and Conger.
tfß-bis will probably be the next of the
series presented Mr. Hayes for ap
proval or veto —if the latter, it will lie
curious to see what argument he can
produce in favor of jiacking juries.
IN the cities and towns in the South
ern States where there were graves of
Union soldiers, the cx-Confederatcs
made no discrimination, but laid the
flowers upon all alike on Decoration
day. A brave penpld could not do
less than honor a brave dead. It is
only cowards and paltroons, not sol"
diers, who would lie guilty of neglect
ing the dead, or desecrating the days
sacred to their memory.
' Alliance of Tolls on Coal.
PorrsviLLK, Pa., May .10.— The Fhila
delphia and Heading railroad company
having announced an advance of toll*
on coal to take effect Juno 2. to day
notified their miners that under the
agreement with them this advance will
lie followed by a corresponding advance
of their wages, which for the month of
. June will not be leas than 16 per cent.
t>elow the basis instead of 20 as now
paid, and that the oondilion of the coal
trade is such as to warrant the expects
tioq of further advancea of tolls and
the prioas for July and August will in
volve corresponding advances in the
rate of wages for those months. This
newa with the previous promise of
steady work baa created a jubilant feel
ing throughout the Schuylkill region.
TUB Baptist statistics fcr the current
year show that there are in the United
•States 1,048 associations ; 23,908 church
es; 14,.V.Hi ordained ministers; 2,024,-
524 communicants; 10,422 Sunday
schools; 96.850 officer* and teachers;
806,.107 scholar*. Of the membership
over 1,500.000 are in the southern part
of the Union, where the Baptists large
ly exceed any other denomination,
'the above figures inolude white and
colored.
TERMS: %iJA) |M-r Annum, in Advance.
GENERAL NEWS.
_—
President Gowan, of the Heading rail
road, started to Europe last Saturday,
The General Synod of the Lutheran
church met at Wooster, Ohio, yesterday.
A Mr*. Theodore Young, of William*
: port, ha* become in wane Iroui the lo* of
two children by diptheria.
Henry F. .lone*. ge<] eighty-seven,
died at Waterbury, Vt., on Friday morn
ing. He wa* an ex-member of Congress.
Solovieff, the man who attempted 'i
assassinate the Cur of ltUKfia, wa* con
demned to death on Saturday arid wa*
hung on Monday last.
"n Saturday the inhabitant* of sev
[ eral portion* of Vermont and N-w
llamp-hire enjoyed that delightful vis
! itor, a .June r.ow *torm.
A severe hail *torrn passed over Tope
! ka, Karma*, Monday afternoon. A
"trip of country about a mile wide wa*
traversed. Hog* and chicken* were
killed and crop* badly damaged. At
ichita hail atone* fell weighing from
five Pi twelve ounce*.
Mr. George Bancroft, the historian, is
ill at hi* summer residence in Newport,
R. 1. He i* able, however, to sit up in
bed and dictate to hi* secretary. He
wa* prostrated by severe heat in Wash
ington recently. He had, in his opin
ion, remained too long at the capital.
| Tnr. writer of a letter in the Lon
j don Time* f>cinu out that an ounce of
i bread wasted daily in each household
in Knglnd and Wales mean* about 2-0,-
000.(1(10 quartern loaves, the produce of
i .10.000 acre* of wheat in a year; while
an ounce a week of meat watted
amount* to some .'SOO,OOO sheep.
Mia* Jennie McDonald, of Allegheny,
ha* been for the past two week* subject
ed to the jx-rsecutions of a stranger,
who has met her on the street several
times and threatened her life. He ha*
also sent her letters, telling her to la*
careful of her person, and the whole
matter u wrapt in mystery.
"n* day la*t week a respectable look
ing stranger went to the house of Mr.
Philip Schneider, residing near Hunt
ington. and entered into an arrange
ment to buy hi* fsrm. Mr. Schneider
invited the stranger to |,end the eve
iiing with him, and next morning dis
covered that he left some time during
the night, takicg a watch and chain
valued at SHVO.
A lady at Pittsburg, while out house
hunting on Friday, beard the voice of
a child in the closet of a house he was
looking through. Opening the door
two little girl* were discovered im
prisoned there, one of whom waa in
sensible. The children had gone into
the houe on Wednesday to play and,
entering the closet, closed the door,
when a spring latch fastened them ir.
fhev were restored to their distressed
parents.
The furnace at Jlingen, Pa., was re
lighted Mondav morning, after being
idle for nearly five years. The property
recently passed out of the hand* of the
North Pennsylvania Iron Company, the
Bethlehem Iron Company being the
purchaser* at ffiO.OOO. The furnace
ba* been thoroughly repaired, carefully
refilled and the match was this morn
j ing applied bv Miss Angle Johnaon,
daughter of the superintendent, of
Bethlehem.
Th* fourth annual meeting of the
Pennsylvania State Association for t.ie
Preservation of Game and Fish will be
held in Huntingdon. Pa., on Thursday,
June IT, at 2 o'clock P. M. The iporU
men's Association of Huntingdon will
give a hunter's picnic June IS, in a
leautiful locality near Huntingdo, .
The features of the pic-nic will be a
glass ball and pigeon shooting. There
will be no prises, no class shooting and
no entrance money.
Station* of Soldier* on Election Bay.
Wasbisctojv, June 2 —The following
is the text of the bill introduced in the
House to day by Representative Sprin
ger, of Illinois, to regulate the stations
of soldier* during elections :
Which* as, the freedom of election* is of
the utmost consequence to the preservation
j of the rights and liberties of th* people,
; therefore be it
Kftolrrrl, tie., first. That on every dsv
| appointed for any general election and on
j every dav appointed for snv special elec
| lion of a Representative in Congress no sol
dier within two miles of any citv, town or
! place where such election shail be held
shall be allowed to go out of the barrack*
or quarters in which he is stationed unless
for the purpose of mounting or relieving
guard or for giving his vote, if be is en
titled to vote at such election, and that
every soldier allowed to go out for such
! purpose* within the limits aforesaid shall
return to his barracks or quarters with all
convenient speed as soon as his guard shall
have been relieved or vote tendered.
Second, That when and so often as any
election of any Representatives in Congress
: shall be required by law to ba held or is
•periallv appointed to be made, the Presi
dent of the United Slate* shall, at some
| convenient time before the day prescribed
or appointed for such an election, give no
tice thereof in writing to the general offlcer
commanding in earn mililarv district of
: the United States, who shall thereupon
i give the neceasery orders for enforcing the
execution of this act in all places under
his commtnd.
Third. That sections ft.628 and 2,003 of
the Revised Statutes of the United Stale*
be and the same are hereby repealed.
The hill was referred to the Election
Committee.
THE Quarter Sessions Court of Beaver
county has refused to license more than
three saloons, which are all the county
contains.
NO. 21.