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BELLEFONT E, PA.
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A TT
El'ftEllE'S ESCAPE.
VIVIII NARRATIVE OV THE EVPKF.Ss' FLIGHT
... TROM PARIS.
Prom tlio WlittidinJl Bevlow. ,
IfcWhen, on that terrible 4th of Sep
tember, the mob forced its way into
the Pahtis Bourbon and quelled legal
opposition by tumult, it becaitie evi
dent to tlie ministers of the crown that
all was lost, and that the next thing
was to insure the personal safety of
the Empress. At 2 the Princess Clo
th ilde caicc to say good-bye to her
cousin—sho was leaving Paris the fol
lowing day. From time to time the
gallant Gen. Millenct enmo to ask his
imperial mistress if it were not best
to repel by force the mob that was
already surging at the very gates of
the palace. The Empress expressly
forbade any violence to he used. At
3:30 M. Piutri opened the door aud
said iu a low, earnest voice, "Madame,
you have only just time." "Make haste,
Madame, make haste," exclaimed at
the same moment Prince Metteruich
and the Chevalier Nigra, who had
heeu watching the movement of the
mob below from the window. The
Empress went hurriedly into her bed
room, put on a brown waterproof
cloak, a round traveling hat covered
with a veil of the same color, took a
green parasol, began to collect in
great haste all the miniatures of the
Emperor, of her son, of her sister, the
Duchesse D'Albe, and of her niece,
and put theia into a lapis lazuli box,
which, however, in the haste of her
flight she wr.s destined to leave behind.
"Make haste, Madame, I hear cries •
they are mounting the stairs; they
are conrngcried M. Nigra. Prince
Meti(s.-u ; eh went boldly into the bed
room ard took the Empress by the
arm.
-'Madame, where are you going ?"
asked M. Cbevreau.
"Metternich will tell you," replied
the Empress. Then coming back as
she was leaving the room she added,
"Say good-bye. to my good Sister of :
Charity, whom I was forgetting, and
take care of the wounded !" Her first
thought, even in the excitement of this 1
terrible moment was for others.
Every one had, more or less, lost
their presence of mind. The Empress
left without taking any money with
her, although there were about 40,000 !
francs in the drawers.
As Prince Metternich'a cou|e was j
supposed to he stationed iu front of|
the Louvre by the Church of St. Ger- j
maiu l'Arxerrois, it was through the
famous galleries that the imperial
party fled.
At one moment the Empress, seeing
from the window the mob rushing
into the courts of the palace, stopped
short and said :
"See ! it is too late, we must stay !
It is too late, we cannot pass !" Prince
Mettemich, however, hurried her on,
exclaiming: "We must, Madame, wc
must." At the top of the Egyptian
staircase her majesty held out her
hand to Messrs.' Conti and Conneau
aud said sadly: "You had better go
no further, Something might hap|>cn
to you." At last they got out of the
palace and reached the street. I'n
iuekily Prince Metternich's coachman
had stationed the ambassador's coupe
on the quay. The Prince rail to get it,
but during his absence the mob, in
creasing every moment, threatened to
overwhelm the little knot aecompann
ing the Empress. Suddenly a gamin
bawled out, "Tiens! There's the Em
press 1"
"What, little wrecli! Do you dare
cry'Vive la Prusse exclaimed M.
Nigra, with wonderful presence of
mind. Just at that moment a fiacre
passed. The Italian ambassador made
a sign for it to stop and pushed the
Empress and Madame Le Breton into
it, whispering, get in Madame, get
in; we cannot wait for Metternich's
brougham." Madame Le Breton gave
the first address that came into her
head, and the cab rolled rapidly away.
The next question was where were
they to go to. It was necessary to get
some money, and obtain a temporary
refuge. They went from house to
house; all their friends were absent
from home. Suddenly a lucky idea
struck Madame Le Breton. Dr. Evans,
the celebrated dentist, inhabited a ho
tel in the avenue Malakoff, and the
Empress could rely upon his loyalty
aud devotion. They drove there with
out delay, and although the doctor
was not at borne took refuge until his
return. Two days later a carriage,
containing Dr. Evans and two ladies,
lxith closely veiled, and one apparent
ly old, tottering and infirm, drove up
to the door of the Hotel du ('assino,
at Deauville. The doctor alighted
and engaged rooms for himself and
companions, asserting that he was ac
companied by an invalid lady who
needed the greatest tranquility and
repose. The invalid was apparently
too ill to leave her room, and her
meals were passed through the half
opened door and taken by the younger
lady. It so happened that Sir John
Burgoyne's yacht was lying at that
time in the Bassin du Deauville, on
the very eve of the departure for
England. A gentleman casually said
one afternoon to a lady, after the table
debate:
"You know Sir John Btirgoyne very
well, I believe?"
"Oh, yen," wan the reply; "I have
tea on hoard his yacht every day."
"Would you inind asking him, then,
iT lie would be kind enough to take
ehnrgo of SOirc \cry va'uahlq jewels
belonging to a lady of rajik which 1
wan* to send iu safety to Knglund ?"
The lady consented and Sir John
readily promised to take charge of the
jewels. When this fuvorahle reply
was made known to the gentleman
who asked the favor lie hesitated for a
moment and then said : "Since Sir
John is so kind, I am almost tempted
to ask him if he would willingly take
charge of the lady herself in ease she
would want to take refuge in Enjg
laud." "I have no doubt ho, would
gladlv do so," replied Sir John's friend.
"I will ask him to-night." Whoa this
second sequent reached Sir John's ears
he begun to have some inkling of the
truth,-especially as the gentleman who
was so anxious übout the welfare of
this mysterious lady and her jewels
was none other than a chamberlain of
the Empress. Of course he consented
to take charge of the lady, and pledged
his word as an English gentleman that
no harm should come to her. This
was in the evening, ami the yncht was
to leave at early dawn. At about
midnight a small party, composed of
two ladies and two gentlemen, came
on board, and one lady, throwing hack
her veil and revealing in the full
moonlight one of the most beautiful
faces ever given to mortal, said sadly
and sweetly :
"I am the Empress, I put myself
under the protection of the British
flag and under the Care of an English
gentleman."
Sir John bowed his knee.
The following morning, when peo
ple rose to throng the bench, the yacht
was standing boldly out to sea.
A .Marriage Romance.
THE CLE ASA NT KNDINO OF M HAT THE CRESS
IiESI'ATcHKS OF TWO VKAUs AGO CHAR
ACTERIZED AS AS RI.OFEVKNT.
From tlm York World.
A private cable despatch received
on Saturday last announced that in J
the morning, at the famous ohl Church
of St. Paucras, London, a marriage
ceremony was performed by the Ilev. 1
(.'anon 11. Donald M. Spence, Vicar
and Rural Dean, between Mr. Anson
G. Phelps Dodge, Jr., and Miss Ada '
P. Dodge, grandchildren of Mr. Win. 1
E. Dodge, Sr., of this city. 'lbis is
the scqiial of a romance which about ,
two years ago interested the society of
Washington, Philadelphia anil New-
York, and which was reported to the
Worhl during the first week of Scj>-
teinber, I*7B. The romance toirk the
form of a dispatch, stating the
attempted elopement from lioxbor
ough. near Philadelphia, of a young
gentleman and a young lady aged
respectively seventeen and sixteen.
The young man was the grooin and
and the young lady was the bride of
the Ismdon wedding of Saturday last.
At the time of the elo|>ement the
young people were at the residence of
the father of the lady and uncle of
the young gentleman, near Philadel
phia. Their attachment was recog
nised, but their relatives opposed their
marriage principally because they
were cousins. '1 he cousins, however,
did uot view things in the same light,
and determined to take the matter
into their own hands. They left their
home on the night of Saturday, Au
gust .11, 1880, with the intention of
going to Canada to he married. At
the depot the young lady made up
her mind that she would rather go to
Washington, to which the lover a.-vout
ed. Arriving at Washington they
engaged rooms at the Ebbitt House,
under the names of M. C. Young and
Miss Mary A. Young, and the young
gentleman went nut to obtain a mar
riage license and to consult a lawyer
with regard to their case end as to
what ceremony would make a mar
riage lauding. They were missed
almost as soon as they left their home
and traced to the West Philadelphia
depot, hut the direction in which they
had gone could not be ascertained.
Despatches were sent to Mr. Wm. E.
Dodge, of this city, arid to friends in
other cities. A gentleman in Wash
ington received one of these missives,
and made a thorough canvass of the
hotels there. At the Ebbitt House
he found two persons who answered
the description, and after communi
cating his nusiness to the clerk it was
arranged that he should be shown
into the room as if by Hecident.
There he saw Miss Dodge and recog
nized her. He did not then make
himself known, but giving an excuse
for having blundered into the wrong
room, left. fie telegraphed the re
sults of his work to RoxWough, and
was told to employ a detective and
send the young people back rnder his
charge. The detective was engaged,
and together they again called on
Miss Dodge and made their business
known. While they were talking to
her, young Dodge returned with the
marriage license made out in their
proper names ,<tnd on seeing the stran
gers in the room immediately devilled
Iheir mission. Everything was then
amicably arranged aud the young
people returned to their home. Mr.
Dodge, at the time they were missing,
said to a reporter of the World as it
then published : " The young couple
are my grandchildreu. Ada is'the
daughter of my son, tho Rev. D.
Stuart Dodge, and Anson is the son of
ray other son, Anson P. Dodge. They
are mere children. The fact is just
this: The two children have been
together it great deal during the
nit miner driving or rowing, and weav
ing romantic fancies, as children of
their year* will. Anson is oulv sev
en toen and Ada issixtcoo. On Satur
day they disappeared fu>m my son's
house at Philadelphia, aud they have
not been heard of since. No doubt it
is a mere childish freak. They start
ed east to give their relatives a pleas
ant surprise, nothing more. Nobody
would marry them, of course, children
as they are. We shall probably hear
from them before long, and we shall
see that my conjecture is right aud
that the young folks have simply gone
off on an innocent freak." As the
recent result shows, the youug people
were more in earnest than Wieir excel
lent grandfather then thought. With
in the past year, the father of the
bride the Itov. I). Stuart Dodge, litis
been visiting Syria upon missionary
business and bis daughter accompan
ied him. Her young cousin met her
abroad with the full approbation of
the families and the marriage was
allowd to occur iu London. It was
learned yesterday thut the young coup
le will not return with the bride's
father, but will remain for the summer
traveling on the Continent, where
friends have gone to meet them.
A Parrot us a Teaser.
HOW A IKXI OUTWITTF.tI IIV A VILLAIN
oca i-oi.LV.
Kmm t!i UtlHk Ot**fYer.
A lady on Seneca street is the owner
of a small, frisky dog and a very talk
ative parrot. Oecasiotially Polly gets
demoralized, and, instead of behaving
herself like a good ladv bird should,
she gives vent to some terrible shrieks
and endeavors to lie as bad as she pos
sibly can. When she takes these
spells the dog, knowing that a repri
mand is needed, goes to the cage and
administers several severe rebukes in
the shajie of a savage little lmrk.
Yesterday afternoon Poll sat ujwin his
perch with all the dignity possible.
HIP dog was taking a nap in an ad
joining room. Suddenly, without a
moment's notice, I'oil let looe two or
three unearthly screeches., The dog
was awakened of course and imme
diately started toward the cage at a
full run, barking as he went. After
be lind seolded, as he thought enough,
lie adjourned to the other room and
tttuggyd himself for another snooze.
He had no more than closed his eves
before Poll shrieked again, longer and
louder than before. I'p jum|x-d the
dog, and out he went barking furious
ly. When he readied the cage, Poll,
svho had slopped her noise to give tin
dog a chance, began to bark jnst as
loud as her four-legged associate.
Pi tiny choked hiiuseli oil'and gazed ou
in holy horroj*. Jle stood looking at
the cage for several minutes. Finally
his tail dropped between his legs, and
be turned around aud left the spot.
Just as he was going out of the room
Poll stopped.harking, a sort of pleased
expression crept down her jagged beak,
and as the dog faded from view she
yelled after him, "Good bye, Penny,"
and without further ado resumed her
meditations upon her perch.
A Very Strange Story.
Ilow A NKfiRO CONriDERATB SPY W AS ARRRS
TRO AFTER THE W AR AND SOt.tl INTO
SLAVERY IN CITIA.
Frm th* Washington i Mint) <;*/.■ Up.
In 18(5.1 Colonel Pemberton com
manded at this jHiint. Colonel Hem
ingway owned a faithful slave—Pey
ton by name, a noted negro tiddler,
known for miles around, and highly
respected by both black and white.
When his young master, W. Lynn
Hemingway, at present State Treasur
er of Mississippi, joined the old "Car
roll Hides," he took Peyton along as a
trusted servant. He went with him
into Virginia and returned home in
1803. In February or March of that
year a faithful spy was needed to visit
the Federal gun bobts then coming
down the river on Fort Pemberton.
Peyton at once undertook the mission,
and representing himself as n fugitive
slave to the commander* of the boats
was well received, lb-ing bright far
beyond ordinary, he managed to se
crete their official papers, maps, Ac.,
and escapod with these documents to
Fort Pemberton. After the fall of
Yirksburg, in July following, Peyton
went with hi* young master again to
Virginia, where he remained until the
surrender of General I>n. The for
mer being compelled to remain a
number o ? days thereafter, in order to
comply with" the formalities of the
surrender, sent Peyton ahead of him to
his home, near Carrollton, Miss. On
his way, however, he was betrayed to
the enemy by some Confederate as the
sjiy who ha<l deceived them above
bort Pemberton, was captured and
carried in irons to New York, thence
to Cuba, and sold as a slave, with
many others. The vessel on which ho
was takeu was a Federal gunboat. Iu
Cuba he worked as a slave in factories
for nearly fifteen years, being entirely
cut off from all commuicafion with
home and friends. He made seven
attempts to escape from bondage, all
but the last, of course, being unsuccaa
ful. Finally he found an American
vessel, commanded by a Southerner,
to whom he related the history of hi*
capture, enslavement and forced exile
and to he returned to bis home
and family. The captain secreted him
in the hold of bis ve*el, carried him
1® Costa Itica, thence to New York.
Peyton t ion worked hi* way to Virgin
ia, where a number of ladies raised
the means to return him to his home
after an absence of seventeen ye.ars
-110 readied Winona, Miss., on tbo
loth of April, 1880. Peyton says
that nuniherH of mujatto women are
lieing constantly Hold in Culm an
slave*. Northern men marry them,
tako them to Cuba "on a bridal tour"
and there sell them as cooks and fan
cy house servants. He saw one sold
last fall, by the man who married her,
for $500; and further, that as be
came through Cincinnati on his way
home he saw the man, and recognized
him, who sold her in Cuba. The facts
above given are from one of the most
reliable and responsible gentlemen in
Mississippi, written to a distinguished
member of Congress from that State.
Closing his letter he says of Peyton :
"He was delighted to again meet
his wife, who hail married in his long
übseuee; though her second husband
was drowned several months ago.
Hence be found her a widow. With
both husband and wife it was like a
return to life from death. Peyton is
an exceedingly intelligent negro, and
says he can hardly realize the changes
that have taken place. He left his
children babes, and funis thein married
and with children of their own."
If any one doubt* the truth of this
story, he or she can write to Captain
B. F . Jones, W itjona, M is*., or to C.
V. F, Merriwether, Oakland, Yalo
busha county, same State.
The I'rlncess of Wales uml the Duchess
of Kdinliiirg.
Lucy 11. Iloojier thus writes to the
Boston Herald , concerning the Prin
cess of Wales, and the Duchess oi
Edinburg:
From all that I have heard in Eng
land, 1 do not think that it is a very
amusing thing to be the Princess ot
Wales. The position is too exalted a
one to permit of much social enjoy
ment, yet has not the splendid |K>t'-n
--tialilic* of reigning royalty. The
princess, too, is peculiarly unostenta
tious, ami evident limb the magnificent
loneliness of her position an actual
trial. To beyoungand beautiful, and
idolized, and yet be shut out from
most forms of social amusement, can
be by no means delightful. Yet there
are, of course, very few houses, even
among those of the highest nobility, to
which the Princess of Wales can go
as an invited guest. And, when she
does go, an awful state hedges her
around. She is passionately fond of
dancing, yet no gentleman can ask
her to dance. She it is who signals
out the personage whom she desires
as a partner, and, when she stands up
to dance, all o.hcr dancers must sit
down. After circiiug round the room
some half a dozen times she pauses
and sits down to rest, and then the
remainder of the waltzers may take a
turn, hflt, a* soon as she stands up
ngaiu, they must stop. The solitary
(iratid Lama kind of performance*
cannot be very amusing to this kind
ly, gentle, ainiable lady. She is, lam
told, a n'ost accomplished dancer, de
spite her lameness. But, of nil the
recreation" of her life, she most enjoys
driving in the park. In her little vic
toria, with her dame de cam//a>/nie Uv
.-ide her, she is free to enjoy the testi
monials of nfTeetiou and enthusiasm
that meet her everywhere, and no one
that notes the gracious smile and bow
wherewith she returns every salutation
'ran doubt her dJlight at her own pop
ularity. Her beauty and her winning
ways, and all the kindly gentleness of
her nature have greatly endeared her
to the English people. In fact, it was
the recollection of her loveliness and
her gentle and gracious manners that
rendered the duchess of Edinburg so
unpopular. The haughty and high
spirited daughter of the czar, with her
coldly proud look and heavy features,
was a disappointment to those who had
hoped to hnd in her a second Alexan
dra, and her quarrels with the tjueen
and the Princess Beatrice did not tend
to make her letter liked. She is noti
in London this season, being still in
attendance on her dying mother.
M'Mane* TS. Cameron.
A letter from I'hiladelphi* to the
New York SUA declares that the rebel
lion of .lames MoManea, of Philadelphia,
against I>on Cameron will never be con
doned by the Itos* of the Republican
machine in this State. "The < '-arneron*
never forget a friend or forgive a foe,"
is a saying that prominent party men
in every county in the Stale knows to
be true —many to their profit, and even
more to their sorrow.
Wot. R. l>eeds, who has been the
ablest aid to Mr. McManes at Chicago
in his anti-Grant battle, baa been the
leader ol Cameron's forces. In turn
the Camerons have promoted him with
amating rapidity fiom the position of a
fetter carrier in the Pnatoffioe to that
of High Sheriff of Philadelphia, and
even leas than a year ago they had
Gov. Hoy t appoint bitn Clerk of Quarter
Sessions of Philadelphia at a salary of
$13,000.
I<eeda having raised bis hand toatrike
down a Cameron, tnuat, with MoManlis,
come under the Cameronian discipline,
which meant nothing leu than political
oatracism for tba balance of their Uvea.
But will they submit to thia punish
ment T They will not, and Tor a time,
until either Cameron or McManes gets
the upper hand, the fight for supremacy,
not only in Philadelpnia but in the
Stale, will be the moat interesting that
baa ever taken place in Pennsylvania.
McManes has for ten years past exer
cised as potent a sway in political af
fairs in Philadelphia aa Tweed ever did
in New York. In hi* contest against
Cameron be will be aided by the elo
quent and uncompromising Wolf, of
Union county : Gen. Chaa. A. Albright,
the sagacious leader in Carlton county ;
Gen. Koonts, the impetuous leader of
Homcraet county, and Wm, It. Lo<di
arid Elwood Rowran, of Piiila<lel|ihia.
In thin content with Cameron, Mc-
Mancit will hwvo theCtM Truat, the Po
lio iJßpHrtment, the <iurter Seggiona
office ot the city department#, nd fJol*
lector of tho Port Alex. P. Tutton atiti
Apprnuer Moore of the Federal olliceg.
Col. Duvid 11. l<ane, the Recorder,
Col. A. Irouden KnowcJen, Director of
the Mint, and tien. John F. Hurt run It,
i'ogtuiMKter, will mMMge tti'ie
of the fight-
Looking Ht it to dny, tlie indication*
Hre that the. Jlepubliran* toil/ hme the Shite
next Kneemher, and with it the legislature,
that tUets a Senator tu oaeeeed Wallace ; and
even that will not end lhin Mtruggle.
One of the necreL* underlying the
McManeg revolt i* thus explained t>y
the I'hiU'ielphia t hruniele, mi'l it may
bo tlie leading one : Cameron'* rule wa*
well enough for the local leader* n*
long as he did the fair thing hy them,
but he ha* of late shown a disposition
to over ride Philadelphia, and the lead
era thought it time to call a halt. They
are not plea*ed with >luay'n removal to
Philadelphia and hi* assumed right to
run the machine in these part*. They
look upon that step a* being fraught
with danger to their supremacy and
they mean to rebel while they have
power to make trouble. Pittsburg has
its Chris. Magee, but the local leaders
do not intend that Philadelphia shall
have its Matt to run the party
from Harrisbiirg in the interests of the
.State ring. They want their own little
city ring all to themselves, and that is
what is the mutter with the kickers.
The time is opportune for the revolt,
because the leaders are thus enabled to
do what is popular at home, looks like
a concession to public opinion, and will
strengthen their hold upon the party
machinery in Philadelphia.
Rhode Island Republicanism.
Has the Republican Slate of Rhode
Island "a repuUican form uf government
Senator Wallace lets in any quantity of
light on this disputed question. In his
report to the Senate, embracing a moun
tain of stubborn fact* and figures, he
proves that popular suffrage in that
| State is a delusion, and that government
j there comes nearer that of an oligarchy
than a democracy. Not only are nat
I uralixcd citizens absolutely disfranchi*-
j ed unless free holders, but the registry
and tax laws are so severe that the poor
are practically disfranchised unless itiey
ell their votes to some wealthy candi
date who pays their taxes. The census
of voters in IK7."> embraced 42,741, but
I even the heat of the Presidential con
test of IK7C. called out but 29,6517 votes
actually polled. The vital point of
Senator Wallace'* report i* in the fact
that the enforcement of the Fourteenth
amendment would deprive Rhode (aland
of one member of Congre**, and neces
sarily of one of her four electoral votes.
That one vote cast in lX7f> gave Haves
hi* one majority even after the success
ful frauds in Louisiana and Florida,
and it is j>ossible for one veto to turn
the scale in future struggles for the
Presidency. Viewed from any stand
nnint, either of law or equity, the mani
fest purpose of the nntional government
to deny representation where there i* a
denial of suffrage, should be faithfully
maintained by *songres. and a bill is
proposed with the Wallace report to
carry the constitution into effect. This
report will revive a discussion touching
the government of Rhode island, that
has been memorable in the pn*l history
of the State and that once culminated
in open rebellion under Dorr; but both
Rhode I-land and the country need the
agitation it must bring; and there is
now reason to ho|w> that, after more
than a hundred years of most oppressive
laws, the little New England /'omuion
wealth will begin tA breathe the atmoa-
I pherw of freedom that prevail* every
where outside of her petty despotism.
The Foes of Demorrntlr Instltßtlon*.
From th# WillUm#|r>rt K*nn#r
How few of the men who fret and
atew, swear and get drunk in the strug
gling at a nominating csnvention be it
where county, state or national tickets
are formed, really receive anv remuner
ation for waste of time, money and
word*. Not one in ten now assembled
in Chicago will be recognized should the
party succeed at tlie poll*. A proper
interest in political affairs should ani
mate the mtiids of every citizen-voter,
and at the opportune time in the stage*
of political work from the primary lo
the selection of a candidate for Chief
Magistrate, the individual should make
hi* influence felt. This ta not accom
plished, by any means, through blow
and bluster; it comes in the develop
ment of such p.tnciples a* a careful
study of our institution* and peculiar
relations to each other develop. Made
up of almost every nationality, we need
liberal, ju#t and humane lawa, so clearly
defined and so judicioualy framed that
the people can readily divine their
meaning, and recognize therein princi
ple* of government that protect the
high and low, the rich and poor, the
native born and those of foreign ex
traction.
Democratic institutions are calculated
to accomplish thia great end, and de
spite the abuses of corrupt officials, the
doctrines of -lefferson have survived a
bundled years, and will continue to
work in the hearts of this people.
Fraud, corrupt practices, the combina
tion of ambitious and designing men for
the past.few yeara have threatened to
subvert our institutions and place rings
around the liberty tree, thereby taking
therefrom much of its vitality. D
droops somewhat, showing a lack of life
giving properties. The people, however,
show signs of new life, and in their
might can remove these rings and alb w
circulation to again infuse its forces to
every branch, causing it to revive end
grow. Imperialism under Grant or any
other man cannot exiat unless republi
can Democracy die*. May November's
vote decide that Democratic principles
■till live.
KVZRV cloud has a silver lining, but
that of the looking glass is usually
quicksilver.
Two heads are better then one, but
not on the seme pin.
THANK heaven there is no spring fash
ion* in tombstone*.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Bunata Tom or fktvnr— tWil. . , ,
nary, Apri), Aognt mi<f Not' *-r. *"•
Vr-wll-nt JiiAgs -lion. Caw A Wntrp, |,„ k „
Ad'lm.n.l | Judge-Hn. J'in m *J7_;
A*"!**" J...13W- f* in. r*nf j,,,., i,. rt
Fri.tli.-i irt* r—J.Ci mllun,
R**l*l*f of W 111* HII'I Cl'k 111 <1 I K W 11ia...
i.f !>•.! A' . Wit,i.j,w a T'.ai.n
lilalili I Attorney—bitm A. four mr
Hharlff—J on * (nwiut.
I(HHiUO-ilm) tUUI.
'Juiinly Surveyor--Jo* ten ilcvuv.
Coron*r —Dr. Juiit Html.
County Coruil**lo*ra— AmMa (I*,/,,. <;,, „
JAMB Dnsia,
H*rk to f'oiiiily OMMMOH*. llkakr Hr. r.
Atiorr*y lo County CoMmfMloo*r I' VI how,*
Jnriltnr i.f I)..- Court ll..MM—lStkrkiM liAikkvMM
j County Auditors—.l.m T HrtwAkt ',t/,k.,. n u
Ulkl, Titos** 11. JUtn ,l "
Jury Comf**[on*r* Jon* Kmrrvo*. Invtn W r ...
i Hll|>*rlril*lldrrit of PuMli Kliools Pr..f H,,, v',' "
I Notarto* l*u.U'~KAk M vs w i-
It. <' < HUlk, ll*|l*f>,|,t<-
DIRECTORY.
fill K UK*. A<
I I'HKFIHYTKKIAN. kitoM- I , , ,
HoWkld ktr. it> A*rr|. <-•. tumUt >t 1 . j\ A > .. •
"Jr.* PitjwßH'tliiii. WidDuUf al'l K - d. .
H 1.0.1, t* A. M. 11l ttlk H'llfkAtll, liortliaut ...i„... .
Hpring and lAint'. I'a.t'.r, Tl<- William L*ur- ...
d-uc, Rpriiiu tr*t, south ~f Mwthudwt , |,„ f , ~
MKTUuDIKT UU*C<I'AL. iMuaf-d if [T>lt
nr uf Hpring and II .ward u~ t> San,.. - . ,
at I'I.'KI A. a and a u L'ray*r-tn~tliir MA.
at T'< t- M gundat •. hool, gun<U> —■>>. M
..I (trunk. Paatnr, Hi*. J. iK'hatiu*. n-.
furlln itrmt, w**l of K|.rib]t,
HT. JOHN'S ROMAN CATHOLIC, f*|t.j a •
Bbbo|iutrwl l>tin*n Allrfimi.r and Jv.
Kunda> k and l'r k> a u. and 71-, M all ~t!,,, '
7:.VJA m I'aatdr. iter. A. J OHrln,. ra.. ,
aid* of Hlilio|. Uiawtt Alir|ljrii,r and f'--nI,,
IT. Mm BUOBMIv MtwM Mlktiai
of Altrytheny and l>arnl' *(n*li N-ni -- •
I", a ■ arid 7' * a 1"- !■ 11l < j
u arid Piindav •erhii 1 fiii.iiar :* a . ti* i ...
church. Knlur, K-v John ll*,it
l.ajiil. AtraH oat uf fc|ii..pal church
I.UTII EllA N, Sitijatad a.utliA*i corner . f j| .
and Patrn atra. t# Surrloua. ftonda* In/, A K an!*' V
u. gunilaj-*r||o,| Sunday In la. turi ria.fn ' t
Pra>**r-!nu*ttti£. Wadaaadav 7k. u. I'a-r. . It..
n*l K Purat; ri-ai'la-ni >, at l'ara..na*'i, 11 .
! no it lh* rliurrh.
I I XITEIt BKKTMRKN. Htuatd ...mar K tl, |(
and Tli'itnak *traat>. Srf*l' •-* Sutidav at 1" . w
I>ri'l7Ut a FrajntdraaUiiir. Wnluwlai 7 rat-,
tor. J M. Hmltli. I'lal-offl.* addrn.. Ilrdlafont*
APKICAN KmcMR. mmm ...
j fllitli tr~-t Htm™, Sunday In tu aa >• - ,
I Pray#r*Hi*aditi((. WSalnuaday "j r a Stir,da. *. ■
Ichun li at i r u Paaior. I'.* v John | J-. .
| rnilrfira, Th.isuaa atmat.
j PHIKN US. Situatrd nd of Loyan
I B*ll*P*nta Aradaiur. Mftlt'd>. pti-.lai it , ,
Wndnaaday II A.M.
, V M f A.. I'ravar m*tlnr> ar* l.al lavar, -
jat land *-**ty Pn U< at *a m tho r .. , •
I Aaaru-latlon aim** th* P.iat itffli*. y| , . .
I hald in lh* Hon th* ftrut Hurt.lav in *H( h n ~•>
a 1t...m op*n *r> nitit from eto / r a
Th* I.AI>IK Tl WPKHAN'K fit AVI It Ml IT!\ ,
. rn.**u in th* l*ofart ll.a* Hoiia*. Thuralav ..t i *
PrOHpcrtim.
THE BEST OFFER YET.
| A tiaoj N*tr*pap*r at (haap Ratoa an ia : n, r '
i liiaal Iha.k* Into th* llaryain A<u| !tt
I Uip. guflu ln. ti.mary and ..th* in I , • ,t. t
I rlnt.*i*ta.
THE WEEKLY PATRIOT
I I* a Journal d*ot*d t/> Utaratur*. Ajt-'i' . I r* p
i lira. pk'iakK* and Xawa. It *tr* all tl., r. • f *.,
j **nh In nnnd*n**d form. P*nn>ylvania r,** . a
I *prt| fatnr Parh nntntu-r r. ntair,. a • u ; 'ol
' •h'ty. ardnctrd ]** try. r|t ar.d hum. r. an ii 1 r r •
| famnr. mif hanK and h. ua* il*. r*j. at. ' n,.
; ndihrrlala on rumnt t |,lr* and .. ... r
Prlru •*.(<• p*r annum.
WKCIAI. I\l>l I'T.MKNT* l li -
j Ev*ry *vr aiilarl!u* to Ih*Wr.ri!t I" tut
"'ill a*nd ia Tarn Ikrllar* raah in ad ran . ar. .i.-y
old *uh*criluT abo alii |y hi* artaar* ar a*nd T
j IVdUra in addl!i-m, alii rami* on* ( . ; * f tl.*
W'klktT ParMOT (or on* ,t*ar and a .o;. . ! -a >. ~|
- th* alamlard novrla. " Jan* Kfl** I v t 'liar; tt. Itrr-ni.,
j and "I*atri*l I*ronda" hj (hoirr Kli 1 j.r.
paid on |M|rrr and hwdt*.
Tf <XUR-<!I."TTER>
i T*u ...rpi*-* of Wrtan I'avtir on* v a* t
P O , and an *l*drardlt lamnd O'l 1 ,-f ■ i^
I |iri*r* • t'laaaicai lik.tii*nary "lo .-iuht*tn ■ fl fn
; Plftn*n cnj, i** of Warm* Para to* on* *.• t
■u*P. ti ant an illut>Ati m > | Maao
lay"* llrati.ry of Rutland ant, mar*
v.rlnadlrdh. to
i Taanti copl** of nut I'tyainv on* vir t
on*P ■> and a ropy of fto*.r lllnatrainl .
thm of W .rival*r • tfuari*. Initronar* p.
h.han' pHra Rln (Ki, to cloh-t*M*r
' Than* talM ar* atrfctlj na*h In adranrv ft*tnit
| lanrna abouhl !• hj p. fl mon*y iu.|r
Han.l Para an. 7 tar p* r nnunm.
Addraaa. PATRIOT PI'HI.ISIIISI. in.
j Maaaiaaiar, P.
New Tork Weekly Herald.
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
Th* rlnmlation of thia popular !>** ■! l**' iia* r '
, tl.an trrld.vl ilntirrc th* p**t year lr cntarmall
j It". Inmltna' tr*ra n.nUii,*d in fhr In!: 1 Hmuli., and
,i* artangi*! in handy d*|autm nl* 71.*
FOR SIGN NK\V>
• rrihmco* *t**ial dhfailvhru from ail ~rrrl. r of th*
j *lob*. I'n.hr th* triad of
AMERICAN NEWS
1 *r T< l#i'r*|*U*r Ihifntrtipi <4 Dip WM-V (rtm
; U if lh# Iribn. Thi hutur# nkpn# ntnkf*
THK WKKKLY HKHALI)
i T># M<HI TlJurMf <hr'ocl#r In t*# *# it • th#
diHip#t Ktpfi ft# flvMi * faithful r#|wri -f
POLITICAL NEWS
j mhradai rwnif>l#t# #nft coinp-l#nii# dip#tch#
' from WaRUi.Ri *n. fta<J*ritni; full r#|w*rt# >A th#
j of #nii>(it |uliUcuui* on Hi# |u##ti<m f th#
THE FARM DEPARTMENT
of th* Wntlt llraur |[t** thr laid a* all a. tb*
m.at prnmical nrgyratlnn. arid dfarviv*tria rrhlint t"
th* dull*, of th* famn r, hint* for rar-int CiTttt,
Pnivrai. (inatna. Tan*. VnutTti.u*. A. .Ac, a,th
aacc**ti >n* for k**pin( hnii.lint* and nt*n*il* in t*-
pair. Thr* ta *nppt*a**nr*d by ■ a*li-**lrt*.t ,i*|art
m*nt, abhly rv.|*d, under lh* hca.) of
THE HOME,
Airing rnd|n* rr prwthal dUh**. hint* f.-r making
clothing and hu k**|i|ng up ajth th* lal**t fa*b>..n* at
th* loa*t prkc* K*ry Item id cooking m*• muay
aagg*at*d In (hi* d*|irtni*tit i* pracUcalli t**l*d I v
*v|aita lafutt puldicathm. Ultm ftom nar Pan*
and I/indnn hntr*apond*nta on 1h vr lat*i fa.li
km*. Th* Mom* I opart taal of th* M itiLt llraAl*
•Ml aar* th* hntiaaaif* mot* than on* hunilrol turn*
til* prii* of III* pa|)*r. Th* iut*r**t* of
.SKILLED LAROR
ar* tookad altar, and **rytblng |mruiniug t" *
rhaaira and hthur aaring >• carafnllr r*ccd*-l Th*i
o !">* d**o*d to all th* lataat pha*** ol th* baa
am* n*ark*t*. IVnpa, M*h haadia* Ac.. Ar A ##!**•
hi# fmtur# ft# fmini in ih# B i NM |ilv |<rk#>
• hI <#*ditia of
TUK PRODUCE MARKET.
Rmnnno Nta* al horn* and alrrond, tngalhcr aitk
a Cront ***** **k, n Aran,.* hy a.un* *min*nt di-
Lirmakr, Wtaicat. !.nr. pgn*n*ai and
Kg* Reran. Th*r* i* an pap*r In th* world that cva
talna an mark n*a • matter ***ry a n*k a* th* WII l
ht which la a*nt. poataga (add. for On* Ivd
htr. Von nan aatharrlW at any tlin*.
TIIR t t ONR
"'JJTORH, In a W*klj r.um, • DOLI.AR
HRRAU) ) ( A TKAR.
NEW YORK HERALD,
M Rmndaray and Ana Atmri, Nan Tork
13ROCKKRHOPF HOUSE.
A > KLLKFt>.\TR. PA
W. R, TELLER, Proprietor.
Good Sample Room oft Xeennd floor,
•#"Rr* Rnaa to and ft*fa alt Train*. Special rat**
ha wluwnna tadjam*. |-iy
For Bale,
i FARM containing Filly Acre*.
A 1 M hating Ihanaon enacted a TWOdTORt
RRAMR RI'Il.MNtl and cat building* Till* good
lit.|nlrr ,4 A. J. A T. V ORIOT.
Unlontdll*, Centre rontiO, Pa.