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Krscf AL NOTICES 25 per ccat. above regular rates. TRIE Cincinnati Gazette had been making a canvas of the Republicans of Ohio on Presidential preferences. Out of about seven hundred returns, it reaches the following result: Sher man, 377; Blaine, 1.78; Grant, D'J ; Garfield, 14; Hayes, 14, and Wash burn, 13. GEX. CHAMBER LAIN having come to the front in Maine, Blaine will have to look to his laurels. He Is said to be ambitious and will not require much coaxing to set up a daugerons rivalry to the sun-struck statesman, who already looks with jealousy at his approach. " LET US get our fingers in a crack aud we will rip off the whole board," is, says the Boston Post, "the elegant and forcible remark attributed to one of the Justices of the Supfeme Court of Maine." Well, they got their fin gers in, and proved their efficiency as a Returning Board for the Republi can parly fully up to the Wells' stand ard of that delectable institution. COL. CHARLES KLECKNER, a clerk in the Philadelphia Post-office, has been arrested under a charge of steal ing letters from the mails. He was hailed in $3,000 for his appearance in the District Court of the United States. Col. Kleckner commanded a regiment in the late war, aud was subsequently a member of the legislature. MARSHALS were employed to man age the September elections in Cali fornia and Congress is now asked to appropriate funds to pay them. Con gress at the last and extra session re fused to appropriate money for this service, and it to hoped they will still refuse. Marshals have no business at the {tolls to regulate State elections, and if they are sent there by the Ex ecutive authority Ih defiance of Con gress, let the Executive pay them. J. MADISON WELL*, the chief of the Presidential thief hoard of Ismisiaua in IHRB, is in Washington seeking a re-appoiutmeut to the Hurveyor's of fice, his term having expired. Being in possession of criminating evidence, of course Hayes, the receiver of the stolen goods, will nominate him if he demands it. He cannot avoid it; but the Democratic Senate? Here is the trouble that tuny force the rascal to moderate his ambition and take a desk in the Treasury Department or some subordinate place in the Customs where he would escape the immediate vigi lance of the Senate. THE Republicans of Congressman Voorhis' district, New Jersey, have had a meeting aud appointed a com mittee to rcquest his resignation. We noticed this representative of the New Jersey Republicans some time ago, as having been detected in crooked work in his management of the Bergen Bank, of which he was President, and forging water bonds. Notwithstand ing the grave charges against him, upon which true bills have been found, this representative has hod the impu dence to appear in his seat in Con gress, and it is not likely he will hare any delicacy in refusing to comply with the rejucut of his constituents. LETTER FROM WASHINGTON. From our rrgnt.tr Oirres|Mitidiot. WASHINOTON, D. C., Jan. 19, IHHO. General Willinm 11. Rlair, of your ttwn, closed the argument 011 the con tested election case of Curtin vs Yocutn, on last Tuesday night, before the sub committee of the House charged with its consideration. It is generally be lieved hero that the committee will re port in favor of referring the matter hack to the people, thus necessitating a new election. Governor Curtin's friends here say that he would have had no difficulty in gotting a favorable report from the committee seating him at once and there is no doubt that the report would have been adopted by the House by a large majority. It was at the sug gestion of contestant's counsel that the committee agreed to declare the seat vacant and order a new election. The arguments of I>. L. Krebs, Esq., and General Rlair are spoken of here as bo ing unusually able and comprehensive. There is now no question but that both houses of Congress will drift into the widest field of discussion of finan cial matters before adjournment. The House clearly showed this week that its members will tackle the vexed question whenever an opportunity is offered, and will, as the Senators are doing, engage in any preliminary skirmish prepara tory to a general debate, covering the whole ground of finance. The matter seems worn threadbare, but, for all that, the legislator must ventilate himself, if j not the question itself. Senator Morrill i delivered himself of his financial bur- j den in a carefully-written speech, which he read with as much care and accuracy as a school boy his set essay on com mencement day., Krapty seats were his i only listeners, and the speech itself will 1 go out into empty space, for it will have , no effect upon persons or legislation. Though the Senate is little in session, yet it manages to dispose of the hills on the Calender, and mikes quite a cred itable showing of business. So tar, it has adjourned, after a session of an hour or two, each day, until Thursday, when it has gone over till Monday -, but it cannot do much better, owing to the diiatoriness of the House with the appropriation measures. The House wrestles daily with its new rules, and, hut for the differences of opinion in regard to the ,>ower of 1 the various committees, would make short work in adopting them. Mr. Wright of Pennsylvania, made a most humorous and effective speech in de fense of the rules, on the above disput ed point, and it seemed to remove in the minds of many members the exist ing objections tbercto. The Republi cans are intensely excited over the pro position of General Walker to give the Democrats an equal showing in the ap pointment of census-takers in the South, and they have carried their grievances up to Mr. Hayes, who has promised to see that justice is done, tinder the outrageous pretense that the ilemocrata will, if given any of the su- i < pervisors in the Southern .States, so Irandulently falsify the census enutner j ation as to give Ihetn more f"ongre>s -1 men than justly entitled to by the act ual number of inhabitants, the Radicals are working like beavers to accure the entire list of enumerators ; hence their appeal to the White House for aid in their machinations. It is pertinent to ask, ''Will not this maUemi alleged fraud in enumeration work both ways? If the Democrats will chetft by tin war ranted increase of names, when given power, will not the Radicals, under the same circumstances, cheat by unwar ranted lessening?" The rule will work buth ways. The country ha* ample proof that fraud of the largest propor tions is the only political capital a .Southern Radical lias in possession. We re/erred last week to the murder of a citizen, a Mr. Ilirth, a well-to do grocer. Since then the negroes com mitting tho crime have been arrested, and so great was the excitement and public demonstration over the affair, that the police feared an attempt at res cue and lynching. Though there were many threats, yet none put in execu tion, and the criminals will receive the regular investigation in our Courts. One of the four men arrested has con fessed the crime, and his statements are such as to convince the police that they have tho right parlies, particular ly so since he is corroborated by other evidence, which seems indisputable. Mr. Hirth was a highly respected young man, and at the time of bis murder was on his way to visit the young lady to whom ho was engaged to be married. His death ha* given a feeling of great insecurity, inasmuch as it was caused by an assault made in a well settled street, and right by dwelling houses, the inmates of which could hear the deadly bjoivs. V . The case of Miss Lucy Rhett Walton Horton, fo:-shooting Mr. John 11. Mor gan, son of Senator Morgan, on New )'earVday, has leen indefinitely post poned in the police court. At the re Siueat of Hit* Hsrton's counsel, Mrs. ,00k wood relinquished her purpose-of moving, as surety on the bail bond, for a dismissal of the caae. She hod no in tention of requesting to he relieved, but was and ia anxious that, if nothing more is to he done with the case, the girl may be relieved of the charge, so as to render the task of getting her em ployment easier. Mise Horton is rep resented as being very anxious to obtain work of some kind, so as to cease being a burden to the friends which her ne cessity has drawn around her. Mr. Morgan was in court, and appears fully recovered from bis hurt, whioh was, at worst, but a slight flesh wound. Mrs. Loekwood is an earnest advocate of women's rights, not only as to suffrage, but in all other respects. Her surety ship of Miss Horton is in keeping with her conduct generally, for she is ever ready to extend aid to any suffering op- Srosscd sinter, and in this case young Ir. Morgan will realize, before lie gets t .rough with Mi-w llortou, that lie lias after iiiin a dogged persistent lighter in Mrs. Judge hock wood, who will never cease her efforts until hpr client, Miss llorton, has secured the fullest and amplest redress that the courts of the Ihstriet can give her. Mrs. Lock wood is an aide lawyer, and has earned, since she entered the legal proles-ion, quite a handsome property through her talents. She will take a prominent part, as in the past, iu the National Women's Suf frage (Convention, which will soon as semble here, lor her knowledge of law and of legislative matters are so great as to put her at the head. Not, how ever, in that mere wordy declamation of wrongs which brings several of her sisters to the front, hut in real effective ness as a worker and counselor. Old iloreas lias given tiie.first touch es of real winter by covering ns with a mantle of snow, which hides all the features of curly spring which shone on every hand. The suii has shone warm ly and brilliantly, the country roads were hardly muddy, occassional!}' only the thermometer fell to a pinching point of cold, and, as in tlio beginning of tluf Centennial year, wo have hardly been aware that midwinter was upon us until now the whitened house lops and commons prove it to us. The celebrated redskin, Chief Ouray, with his wife and several other I'te chiefs, is now one of our great objects of ; curiosity,'and attracts more attention I lliau any other Indian delegation since I the advent of Sitting Bull, years i%>. ' Mo is a fine looking fellow, if it be prop- j or to draw any comparisons umoiig In dians. As all Indians have the general j characteristics ot race in their high j cheek hones, red skiu, black eyes and i hair, and large tuuscuiur development, | it is as ddih'ult to say one is handsomer or more attractive than another, as to draw distinction between two eggs. An egg is an egg, utid an Indian is an In dian, and I kiray is an Indian in every ; muscle and lineament. The President gave his usual month- j ly reception on the night of the 13th, | which was largely attended, and was as brilliant, iu all respects, as any of iu pi edece.-sors, iu decoration of the While Mouse aud in richness and display of fashion and dress by Mrs. Mayes and her attendants, and the lady callers. The plehian, of course, put :n his ap pearance, ami the bespangled foreign attache and second lieutenant, whose iiuge brass epaulettes were not half so largo a his conceit, had often to elbow their way through the great unwashed throng, whose dress did not exceed the inevitable shincy, well-worn broadcloth coat and black alpaca dress. FELIX. ■■■■•■ The >ott* for President lIK. lllCKNEl.t.'s I'RofoSEU AMENDMENT FAV 08AIII.V IONSIDEUED. W ASHING TON, January 16.—The sub committee of the Mouse Select Commit tee "on the state of the law resjM'ctmg ascertainment and declaration of the result of election of President and Vice President," at their meeting to day, de cided to report favorably to the full committee the joint resolution introduc ed by Representative Bicknell provid ing for an amendment to the Constitu tion as to the election of President and Vice President. A meeting of the full Committee will be called early next week, ami the re j |>ort of the sub committee will probably bo adopted without amendment, and the resolution will be favorably report i ed to the Mouse. The proposed amend incut contemplates an election of Presi dent and Vice President by the people of the several States, and prescribes the manner of counting the votes and de termining queetiotis ol contest. "The • ectoral votes and traction thereof of each person voter! for as President iu any State shall be ascertained by multi plying his entire (opular vote therein by the numla-r of the State's electoral votes, and dividing the product by the sum of all the votes given in the State for President, and the quotient shall be : the number of electoral votes and frac tion thereof to be assigned to such per ron ; using for such fraction three deci mals only. The forgoing provisions shall be applicable to the election of Vice President; but uo person inelig - j ble to the office of President shall be ! eligible as Vice President. In case of a contest in any State as to ; the election of President or Vice Presi dent, Aim same may be passed upon by its highest judicial tribunal, in accord ance with its laws; the decision thereof shall be by it certified and transmuted, sealed, to the sent of Government of the I'nited States, directed to the President ! of the Senate. The electoral voles shall lie counted ; by the two Houses as certified, unless rejected by both Mouses; but if there t>e a certificate of decision by the high est judicial tribunal of any State u|hj< a contested election therein the electoral | votes of such State shall be counted in accordance with such decision, unless the same be overruled by both Ileuses. II there be no such ccrlilicste of deci sion the contested votes from anv State i shall not be counted unless both Mouses : concur therein. If there be wore than i One certificate of electoral votes from Any State, ami no such judicial decision, or if there be more than one such deci sion from any Slate, in either case that certificate of electoral votes, or that de cision which shall t>e held by both Houses to lie made by the rightful au thority, shall be conclusive, and the votes shgl] be counted accordingly, unless rejected by both Houses, The above are the main points of dif ference between the present mode and that prescribed by the proposed consti tutional amendment. ♦ The Lancaster Examiner and Erpreu, after a careful examination of the iron industries of that county, has discover ed that the furnaces have a weekly productive eapacity of 1,640 tons of iron, ami give employ won I to 420 men. The Cordelia furnace, grtiieh will be blowD in in a few days, will prodqee 130 tons of iron per week, and give em ploy men tto about 00 men. The Col umbia Moiling Mill, recently purchased from the Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany, will be put in r|*ir at once, ami. when operation, will give employ ment to'lso men. The .mills at Hare Harbor are about to be put in operation, and will give employment to 100 men. Maharashtra. IIV REV. OAI.EN W. MEII.ER. [NO. FOUR. | MESSRS. EDITORS —As every intelligent person knows, the Hindus arc a very conservative people, and custom having the force of law iu India, it is very dfiii cult for foreign institutions to get a foothold there. The people of other Asiatic countries not having the good fortune to belong to one of the few great Hindu castes have, for ages, been culled Mice he has, and considered so low in the social scale that their very touch is contaminating to a J'rah man. When the Portugese and English first came to India, they were regarded with wonder on account of their com plexion, prowess, and advanced type of civilization. Hence they were called Veelyilet lake —wonderful people—and F.urope and America are still called I 'eelyut by the Hindus. Though Western civilization and Christianity offer so many facilities for the realization of earthly comfort and true happiness, yet there have been obstacles to their progress, which has necessarily been slow. Railroads were superstitiously opposed, though now they are well patronized. People thought it a great wrong that the "sacred" water of the flanges should be diverted into canals. Vaccination bits often been stoutly opposed ; and j on account of caste prejudice, hospi tals are not yet appreciated as they should lie. In the interior, especially where west ern influence is not so much felt, the customs of 2,000 year* ago still obtain. Farmers use rude, primitive ploughs; most people live in small, sun-dried brick or rubble-stoue bouses, without a glass window or a chimney. Two wo men grind wheat or "jwsri" (like mil let) daily at the mill, which consists of an upper and lower flat nnll-stone; and the members of the family sit on the floor when they eat, and eat with their fingers. One could imagine while among them, that he was living with the an cients 2,000 years ago. Crass is cut, not even with a scythe, but with a small sickle, so that it takes half a dozn men a week to cut an acre of it. If an embankment is to be made earth is brought in small baskets car ried on tlie head. When wheelbarrows were first used for such purposes the workmen actually began to carry them loaded on their heads! Custom in the abstract and customs constitute great obstacle* to Evangelist ic work in India. Natives are often at a loss to answer arguments adduced by Christians, and they frankly confess that they per|>eUiate old institutions like caste, child marriage, idolatry, Ac., only because-they are ancestral. They seem to satisfy their conscience with that plea, and then remain indifferent and stolid. Money and marriage are the princi pal subjects of conversation in the aver age Hindu family. When a child is only two or three years old the parents begin to made arrangement* for its be trothal, and when parties are betrothed the transaction is chiefly mercenary. The marriage ceremonies usually take place when the parties are from five to ten years old ; and often one wedding piocession follows another for daya, and there it an incessant noise of discord ant musical instruments and tom-toms, which taxe's ones patience very much. A Hindu widow is not allowed to marry again (especially if she belongs to a high caste) even if she be only | seven years old, and has only been be trothed. Neither is she allowed to wear ornaments; she must shave the hair off her head and live in compara tive seclusion. Though not absolutely required, they were advised to burn themselves alive on the funeral-pyre of : the hutbaud, and were taught that it was a mark of the highest virtue and fidelity in a widow to do so. Moreover the life of a Hindu widow has usually been so miserable that thousands of them have been quite willing to burn themselves, and though autteeism was abolished by l.ord Wuj. Jlentjuck in 1830, we occasionally read of some fa natical widow immolating herself on the burning ground. Not satisfied with originating such horrid practices the old sages made it the duty of the eldest son to apply the torch to the funeral pyte! A native Christian preacher at a late anniversary meeting in India, said he had done that whan 1)° 74 * hca then youth. Infanticide was fearfully prevalent before the British Government made an effort to prohibit it, and daughters were generally lha victim*. And Hindu mothers, with religious motives, used to sacrifice their infanta to tha "goddess" flanges by throwing them inffc the viva*. Hook-swinging la also a ff iqdq custom. A man sacrifices a chicken or goat to one of the gods, and vows that if he obtains wealth, or oattle, or some other desired object, he will swing on an iron book. Many people assemble to wit newt the performance. The hook in tautened to a long rope, suspended from the top of a pole, and after it in pushed through a thick fold of iieith near the ahoulder blade, tlx; devo tee is swung back and forth through a Wide space until he is nearly, if not quite, exhausted. Kinney, a town ten miles from Kola poor, where the writer was stationed, was often the scene of hook-swinging. Although the cruel customs of the Hindus have been forcibly abolished by Government, the influence of Christian missions, and the increased knowledge of Christianity have opened the eyes of millions to the folly and hieflicacy of social and religious rites that were once so prevalent. Still, as everywhere else, there are many barriers to the progress of true religion. • It must not be inferred from what 1 have written above that the Hindus are a cruel people. They are on the other hand rather mild, and a few c 4 their customs worldly Americans would do well to imitate ; but their caste rules and religious zeal that iM not according to knowledge, have made them selfish and hostile, if not cruel to those who have embraced Christianity. ——— - ADDITIONAL LOCALS. AMERICAN I*I. ATK GI.ASS. D'inger t/uit this new American hulustry is to be (Crushed out In/ (.'ungrtssvual Legislation.— The subject of "American I'late Glass" is again being discussed among our business men. The superior quality of the glass manufactured by the establishment which was a few years ago operating in our ruidst is conclusive proof that excellent facili ties are at hand for its manufacture. Messrs. J. B. and E. Ford, representing the Ford I'late Glass works at Jefferton ville, Indiana, were in town last week in consultation with our citizens upon the subject. The amount of capital invested in these establishment* is immense, the number of employes large and the wages paid to and expended by them must great ly benefit all the business of a town. Hence its advantages are apparent. We republish the following from the columns of the I'ittsburg OjmtnercUil as |H-rtinetil at this time: NEW AI.UAST, January 16.— The man ufacture of plate glass •in the United Slates is yet an ex jrrim*nt, ao far as the financial results of the business are con cerned. The pioneer manufactory in this line of productive industry is located at New Albany, and is an immense establish ment, covering about twenty acres of ground and employing $1,1110,000 capital. These works are known as "the I>e I'auw American I'late Glass Works." Added to them at present are the Louisville I'late Glase Works, owned by Mr W. C lie I'auw, and in which a capital of $760,000 has been invested. Add tnis to the capital of the works at New Albany, and it will give an aggregate of $1 A'stl,ooo capital in vested in the manufacture of plate glass hv one New Albanv capitalist. At the jJew Albany works $250,(00 are spent an nually for raw material, $400,000 for wsges, and $190,000 for other factory ex penses Seven large steam engines are used of 2,000 horse power, and 1,000 men, women and boys, are employed. The Ford Plate Glass Works at Jetfersonville employ a capital of SOOO,OOO, and the ex |>endilurc* for raw material, wages and other expenses, as well a* the number of employes, correspond with this large capi tal. The Crystal City I'late Works at Crystal City, near St. Louis, employ a cap ital of about $760,000, and are on a scale of equal magnitude in raw material, wages and employes. These are the only plate glass manufac tories in America. Since their establish ment they have had to contend against a combination of all the plate glass manu factories of Europe; and no occasion has been omitted by this foreign combination to crush out this great industry on the American continent. Efforts have been made by this combination to purchase the American factories that they might la torn down, so that the plate glass monopoly might remain in the hands of the English, French. Belgian and German manufactu rers. These galling, Congress has boon boseiged at every session of late years, for a repeal of all tariff protection to the American manufacturers, these foreign monopolists yveli knowing that the Ameri can factories can only compete with the Europeans bv the incidental protection the present tariff affords. The reasons for this are plain enough. Labor, raw material, and everything else entering into the manufacture of plale glass are much cheap er in Europe than in America. Labor, (n particular, is down to pauper rates, and the ; operative* in the European factories are •bout the same as slaves to the proprietors. Just now these foreign monopolists have all the enginery of their combination at work to induce Congress to largely reduce the tariff on foreign plate glass. They are using all the specious arguments character istic of the foreign opponents of our Amer ican system of manufacturing, and it is said are spending Urge sums of money to accomplish their purpose, and have a strong lobby at Congfe*# pushing their work with energy. Of course, American citizens are used lor these corrupt purposes, but the people of the West have a right to expect that their Representative* and Sen ators In Congress will not yield to the blandishments of these corrupt foAsign mo nopolists, whose only aim is to destroy a branch of productive industry in this country that bids fair to rapidly increase in capital and establishments until, like the cotton and iron industries, It can take care of itself, and send its products into Eurqpe, as our cotton goods and hardware now go thorn for a mrM 4" great plate glass works are in the West. There is a double significance in this fact to western Congressmen. Continue the pro tection of this great industry, say the peo ple of the great West. —The attention of the public U directed po the fact that the new patented j.tle tghlch Is being introduced by Frof. Kobt. Moore baa merits which make it auperlor \o any we have heretofore seen or used. John Hockey, Robert Valentine, Constance Curtin, J. 4. tyupter, Dr. Hale, J. Dun kjp Shugert, Major Win. f. Reynolds, A- J. Shivery, R. & J. Henderson. Meeds only to be aocn to be appreciated. JANUARY JURY LINT, The juror* drawn for the term of court commencing January 26, are e follows: (IRANI! Jl'Rolt*. J 8. Kohium rvllj*-, H FW. A rmal rut,it t Fitter ,CMM H. Fltaffer, Harris. Hf -It WilliMOfa. Hunot, lt"!t. Bl-rly, it /tr , lls-r,rv H HD-ver '|| MU J* Kraj.#.. y. Omrm 4 L**h # Walk* * •'"ku Mti—r H. .land, R.'t.e I'M,,, jAlea. Mstaua,Flilll|M| Mr . !. r. Kituf, 11.,.„,1 ££ Will tain BfxttU, I'nloi. A!•*under Mlll*-r, Spring* sla U. (ferar/ii. potter. F-. M. Fali r, VuUiu. T II I'olts-r, f'liilljseliljrj!. William Wlilla, Hurnai'ls-. Itani. lf"lU>r,*lf"WMr<l bur„. W'. 11. Null. Hurtiijf. I*. ( <r|jf/ II 1V,,r,. It II Italrly, Miles K F H'tlf'K*. l.'iiMrii. W . 11. Knium, Mil**. TRAVERSE.JUEORB FIKHT W'KKK fJ. < lUhkln ntmw Fh'se j Ja* K Fairer, Ikjgga. T)~.n. is- n. ill It Kim. ' Ma rut- roti lloak. h Sbo* j w iJltaiu Muwt- r, Foil*-# ;II A , |i Hlf j, JA J.TYI'/UllMol* lla!f, Riftatintil |'. t- r> Ky, ' l>aitl< 1 11 Maloua, lt-y K . A'buu Krjfuin,. J- (tN \ ! Aiifftlti Fvili i.i- || ~ Fatrir k Holt' *, V If. Ko"|', W , l!lt lt"l r t FeJumtaf/l. I'stt, . WillUntOile Half,,'.", W F <*alUaitt, , t \ ftavla I. Vaiia. Potlsrf ll /-skiali |J.** , |ten b# . r Far i. Itardt \ t j {( ff W'iilUm W ins r Mini,/ F W 1 'rider, it n,' iK. A. jtyaraa rtiii pa Jerry Kckauroth. Fifjidf John F Kr u, Fur K uaofi, DivM M ii> n 1 r n- r KauiuH If. Winter Mil**, ties# o*|*4- fjtlttVffT, Taylor. John T. l/v P'tt* r llairlaoi, K In***, Spring. t'*iieUn<e < urtlb, It*gg. I John H,irLrt*k, Spring. | It flirt K* kenr.th, Spring. 1 JafiiM Arlry. Sr., Wt/rtli. ; -liilili lloffer, fM Motif*'. ; Karnuel II niter, (Irryg, | Tliuniwi l' lloiitx. < ll'g*\ I 'I li'ffliaa llsw Itdcl, F hl#e. Jonathan Mu l l Its" 111 pout 1. Illi.tm, Win It Oingry, Worth. JMDM itrtihm. R Hiv It J. lUynsra, Fit w Bhue. 8. H. I'rtngl*-, Taylor. John I' Italian*. I'Qiiln Ntui l Hniiyer, I'fiioiivlll*- I Harry MmUr, Fbliiaimry i laia'-l htttjffiiian. Spring. TITAVKRFE JCKOKH—FT&F <JM> W EEK John Delari'-). < t . Kraba, ltoX iy foUta! lit r- .tnty John Hot , riiil I John Ladwiv. O-ii* •. Tf'UftlM Ite.iba.t V.' ,l, *eorve KeUfe,, ||„ r ! Krwl Moyer < W illUin Hittg Fj.finv. F.llJ*b Uui'l, Han,. - ' Mtt has l f's*rrttn I.:,*rii Fred Linda rt. lUib. s. Jit**. C. Ileiideraou. I|ij,s n H {•Veto It Vearr k Mar, • <\ T <tarl*rir k |. Jo., F- Miti-h.: . t , ' w il liar 11 Its. k Hell* M. If. II hettber.lMlUh . W filial, l AHIMHI. I'oti* r. Will Urn I-bler, PutUr. Fairi'l ifillilatid. Odlrge, Tli* ft iiiiiA'ei, FrKu*"ti John 11. Muaaer, Ilaiuea. W a, 11. (loheen, Potter. fIMUMI II IUVr, lay lor. J. I) t'urttD, Ik.trg* Jtasssh Mu*, Fuller. Hugh A'Uifti, llaet'.n Luther A. Fham r. Walker Frk Noiilfi'ttttr;. Hell, t* J. Nawlin llall, lf< ward I j Tlia. F. l-litgle, Lii>erly. C'liaa. K' *sae, Fhw Fh '-*• Writ ltHifd.Mfleal.urv Jit* K fl'saterrnaii, Mile* iUlil) Kler>,l**llfge. I TKAVEKFK JCROEF— TiI I Hl* W EEK J It floll'tttj. Milesi-urg. John A llaiuee, I#r /v ii W. W eaisr, FITUW NLIOE John From. Fi.tinv John F llY . Mar i.-n. J If. F*R*FFIR* lUlfn. A.ri. Jua* ('lt ki e>. F B|hM JuM-ph Ik- hdol. Lilerty A. K. (l(*Mils, Or**(t T It Keyrtol LA, ItellefotiU r-alf I Fh.'Wern. Walkef. It* uta-ri LIFM HOWARD la-r I' H Curtln. John Taylor. Qru Joftb Habiiltoit, (irryg, John M ill* r. W lk> i F.dMr i Ifoft. H Fh'-e J.I Maa"ll, Hi 11. O. iV.wer. Maine. HUir Aletander I . ~ If. ItuDihaXV"! ||a 'll, II Kej i.ai l Fatt FfeeJ ( ,*. WilJUttPron. Fotter • Johfw r. ( ills I. Jiiml, 'lltornaa lltrn* i, hnriri II I. Ham hart It , Jtd.n L Fink 7at, V Bnilibel k #ar is, flaitsas. W iiliam Mn.ti. I', 1 Albert Hoy, I. Fred Jtinia ti, (Tregj. <#wo.W llun Ur..r l Fete# Itr tntb. J' -tu J V V Oarna' F • ja*. fcin. rck 1;.. Senator-flpct (inrtif-lri paid .1 warm j tribute to Senstor Thurmsn at a rec.-i --j (ion in the Capitol building at Colutcbua ! on Wednesday night of I.x t wei-k. The Senator elect was poetical, indccl. he fering to the kind word* spoken d hint > by Senator Thurman in (lie Stale can vass lie said : "The flower, thai bioom ; over the garden wail of party politic. : are the <*eiet and most frsgistii that | bloom in the gardens of this w rid. and where we can pluck them and •: oy their fragrance it is manly an<l delight ful to do so." V .**• Advertinrinrtit*. Dissolution of Partnership. NOTICE is hereby given, that the I'irtbKslnj. Utsly s• • 1 IJH- iisl K M Fl*ird mt. p. . f i Jvshii I*, laldi by ill* fedMinktrator l-i • M 1.,.' nu !d r iltw firm nnin*. *f J din D L'< 4' A' ■ v* < n the ."•fh thy of Jnriunry. A It dU*. It tmrtna) (or.M'tit All l#-l t* t- tk* si, |*Mrtt*.' • | h*T 1 to !•* rmiinl by the uu<: F. M Ftcr t t m , rum. le ob thw wuii' t* U- | nwM d t J r jat I UH+lt i: M FT I hIK> A XT. i M. r-ifci s ... K. B - Th* l.iiin** • ill !♦- rnfetir **ad at lb* Mttn* |4ar*> nti Irr UN nau4t*-uf Übiutt Flnmbg V ( | pHiir. (Mi * KM Kill VAX! For Safe. VFAKM containing Fitly Acres. wnd bating tbrfbdi rjHird n IH"M"IiV 1 FBAMr. HI'I LIU NH bltd out bint Jitu v T:t <4 I. J I T. K. OKI I PatHtHK tXHfi Pn Subpoena in Divorce. EI.IZ OiKTII RRI.T7.RK. lln lb. (.rt IC-n m■ I** brr neti rrleael ss4 j Pies. t.' (arte | tslbsi, *>|t* Ruikliulttm > N.i V . Trrw. vs j A) Sul.i.. us Is L'C .n. OAMKI. EKI.I7.KR J A \ >1 And now. NOT 2*. 1*79, It s|>|>esr. I. lb- Co. it lint 1 npon the retain of the Alts- Sui-f.* ns, ttmt tti* woJ | Itaniel Ewliser, (Re defetadatiL osnnol t*e f.-urot itt tb tisttlj of I -till-, if Is ordete- kit, dtrrrle*. tb.l J -tit. 'ltiii"T. KM,, llitb Eliet l(T td ssW o-utilt. tUI! ■ sua j s MU< e t Ke pnl.fisbed In otie !,, sj . t lei n tbsrroiat, for f-r tiKtsM.e .el. ~ri.* t lh- ftrt , -Ist of 101 l term. le,irtst Ibe SalJ detend.nl t S|- l" st the Best term o! said Couit sn<t IU 'xauplantsnt. and to stdde l, what Ull IV.atl tttaj '!i I twrt tn Ilia t,ieaii-ea lit tha VVwirt J II " I CerUbl fiom tbe remtd thia ihl dar •-f Ivonlw. I 1"79 J C. HAKI'bR. IT. th i. : Eheriß'a (KR-W. NeUehwite. > *OIIN 8f ANIiI.KR. I threiutai Zl, 1*79 \ l-lr Went OrpliaiiM* Court Sale. BY virtue of an order issued out of I lh# Dtphan* Cs-tirt $f l>fttre onttklt , liter' aH i bt- s|* *od at |tblh Nti*. at the ratiA**" * *4 W .liwim j late uf Ike H*ti.>ugb of nff. <ki d, Saturday, 34th of January, 18S0, j $t 2 o Hock P M. of Maid kr, tb# ftsHooing real *♦ Date. Tit A lui of ground FilutlP in the Bnuch f of M ilnaburg. UrotMlid by hand* of McCoy A Ut. L T. R4dy HtolT.ilirtu, fronting on the turnpike lead r 'l from Hellfkntf to Mileahnrg- tbrrom *fi t*l aTWb FTtRY D KLI.IV; llot FK. in gc.al omdiUon. MA- J BLK. sik! ill other nwiWM t outlanldinga. Thn othpr, jronFrgllj known tbe Mile*- j tmrg Finning Mill*. xmhting of btlor nt lot*. • situate in Ovitml City . HgK* b)n*lii|h U.uuM l ! UihU of lknnue| Frhn yer, Ja* T llal* • lUI I other#—thereon erorfe,| a ORE AND A HAI.F-FD'HA j HriLDIBH. u#*d aa • finning Mill, in good cvmlll" i md oy fnvomldy l<ci(d. Ttnnft or BaLt —<hir-hnlf <.f port liut wogry .■ flrtnatiua of ante, am) the halnrxe in *tie yoai. U 1* net tired by famd and m**rtgagr tn the pmnm*. • W 11.1,1 AM I! CAHrBKI.L, l-4t Acting E&ta-nUir of Wm Onm}*l*eli, Aih'4. pOURT PROCLAMATION. W IIKRRAH, th* Hon i-bailaa A U.jt. Prew tie*t of the I loiirt iX' - 'ln won Pleas of 111. 2Mb Jlt'li. I* l IHdrM, eow.i.tln* >*t tbe ronaUtw nC t 'en.ie, Cllnti* and UautrM, and th* lion. Samuel I ran. 4 asd ll* lion John IH>*n. tnektr Jn4i*l* Oenlre roast., haTln* tasunl I heir j.r.orjt, lenrlna date 11th da. w Ieeeml-er, 1579. to to* i;lre. ted, for boldins aOoarl Oy* and Terminrr an.l Ueneral Jail H*ll**iv and quarter Session, of lb* Pear* la Re I Montr, for 110 ooiinty of Oat?*, and toeommrnraon the Pottrlh Mon day of Janoar; nest, beta* the Sttthdayaf Jannar.. lain, and In matins* :hra* week.. Notir* Is hefab. tft.eo to tbe < nwr, Jtmlice. of lb* Paarw, Aldetawn Vd Oontdaldo* at eald rums It of Ctctro, that 'he* I" fhen and theiw la thi.tr pfr.p*! pern-aa, st Id b'ctoct lb lb* hMHi.ni of said day. with their fai-ldt, laqßi attioaa, exatalnallon., and tbelr own nan mtwaao >. b. do tb.s* thlafa wbtib to their other iifWblH. W be done, sad th.we who are bound lnJmn!Mtirw b' ItriKate aaaln.t th* prisoner, that are or shall In- in th* Jail of centra maaty. be then aad there to fb* cate attaluat them a* shall bajatt. tUiea aader my band, at R*ll*k.nte. the I.' ilaj January. In Ihe year of oar IM l**o. and lh* rn bHa>tn.| and third yns* of th* lMl*p*ndener of th* Tinted *tat*. l-ll JOB* ftPANOI.ER. eberlt _ pIRARD HOUBB. VI OdRjfKR (HKkTNtT ANP NINTH syRKKTE, fit IMI run. ThW bona*, profntaeni |p s rtfy MRd tv lis !*• h.ttalde hot*!*. I* K. ,d In Mary rwiie t sqaal to any Brat class hotels la th* coanlii. fldlng If. th* *ir of lh* lima*, th* prtc* of board h*s hwet. rwdwcr.l to bran tsiuM pr day- * M KIBBIN, l-Mf *••
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers