■ 1
BELLBFONTE, PA.
TktLarfMt, Cbaapnit and Beat Paper
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couaty, Pa.
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LETTER FROM WASHINGTON.
Prom our Regular C^irrespendent.
WASHINGTON, I). C., May 23, 1881.
Even om intelligent men, I find,
think that last week's administration
victory over Senator Conkling will be
beneficial to the Republican party.
There never was a greater mistake. It
is based on an absurd idea, that Mr.
Conkling, in disappearing from the
Senate, or in being outvoted, retires
permanently from politic* and ceases to
have influence. What little of princi*
pie there was in the contest was repre
sented by Conkling. He could say with
truth—he did say it in substance—to
the President, " 1 carried New York
for you, and New York elected you. I I
don't want you to undermine my influ
ence in that State, for without me the
party there will be without a head and
cannot succeed," No other politician !
of our time can say any thing like this
with truth, but Conkling can. Without
him as a leader and manager the long
suppressed rivalries and antagonism*
in the Radical party of the Empire
State will turn that party into a howl
ing mob. In temporary triumph over
Mr. Conkling the administration has
permanently disabled the Republican
party. The resignation of the Senators
will grow in the good opinions of men.
Most of us thought at first that it wits
dictated by spite, by mortified vanity or
other petty motive. The pettiness was
on the side that forced the resignation.
The manliness that resents an abuse of
authority never finally suffers in public
estimation when a verdict is made up
between abuser and abused. Conkling
belongs to the extreme radical element
of his party, is arrogant in manner, sel
fish and vain. Home of those unlovely
qualities have, however, had the good
effect of keeping him free from such
compromising entanglements and petty
political tricks as give unenviable noto
riety to other Radical leaders. He is
head and shoulders above them and
they cannot live without him. Let the
reader make a note of this prophecy.
The country is to be congratulated
on the rejection of Wm. E. ('handler.
The place for which he was nominated
would have been under him the head
quarters of radicalism and sectionalism.
He would have been able to keep alive
the isauea of the last three Presidential
elections. No other nominee of the
President was defeated which shows a
disposition among Democratic Senators
to treat the administration kindly, and
also that they must have had serious
objections to Mr. Chandler. On the
whole, the nominations made by the
President so far are not considered as
any improvement upon what the aver
age politician would have made, and
are not what I thought the country had
a right to expect from President Gar
field. Kilpatricks, Chandlers, and a
faw others were utterly discreditable,
and nearly every one was made in
direct payment for political or personal
service* and without special regard to
fitnees. It is believed several hundred
nominations, including many heads of
departments and bureaus, will be made
very soon.
It is announced that Dr. Loring will
not take possession of the Agricultural
Department before the Ist of July, Mr.
La Duo being given until that time to
prepare his papers, settle up and vacate
the offioe. The rumor is that Le Due's
former chief clerk, who was discharged
for aspiring to Le Due's position, will be
restored under Dr. Loring. A good
many other departmental changes are
discussed, but mostly of minor import
ance. _ !*>*•
intimate friends of W. H. Vender
bill say that he is in chronic terror of
losing his money and of beooming a
poor man.
THOMAS ALEXANDER SCOTT.
Death or the Great Railroad Manager.
DIUUEArUICAI. SKETCH or THK DECEASED
IIIS EARLY CAKKKH, SERVICES DURING
TIIK CIVII. WAK, SUCCESS AS A
I'KOJEI TOIt AND III*ILPKR !'
RAILROADS, AND Ills
TIN At. TAKING Off.
Colonel Thomas A. Scott, who died at
9 o'clock on Saturday evening last at
his country residence, near Philadel
phia, was born in Loudon, Franklin
county, Pa., December 28, 1823. He
worked on a farm in summer, went to
the village school in winter, and before
attaining his majority had been a clerk
in several country stores of Waynes
boro', Bridgeport and Meroersburg. Af
terward he became the clerk of his
brother-in-law, Mj. .lames Patten, who
was collector of tolls at Columbia, on j
tlio Slate road, and a little later clerk i
to the extensive warehouse and com- j
mission merchants of Columbia, the I
Messrs, Leach. In 1847 he accepted I
the post of chief clerk to A. Boyd Cum
mmgs, the collecter of tolls in Phila
delphia, the eastern terminus of the
State road. It was in 18.11, at the age
of twenty-eight years, that he first be
came connected with the Pennsylvania
railroad, then only partially construct
ed. After residing for about a year nt
the Junction, near Holli.laysburg, in ;
charge of the business of the company -
passing over the Portage road and the
western division of the State canal, he
was appointed to the responsible post i
of general agent for the eastern or
mountain division of the road, with I
headquarters at Duncansville. tin the!
completion of the western division he j
was made its general agent at the Pitts- ,
burg office, and on the withdrawal of
General Herman J. l.ombaert from the
[•out of general superintendent of the .
entire line in 1817 he assumed the va .
cant position with headquarters at AI- ;
toona. In 18.VJ, on the death of Mr. j
William It. Foster, vice president of the ;
road, Mr. Scott was chosen his successor
and quickly became known as one of |
most active and enterprising railway
managers in the country.
At the outbreak of the war, in 1861, I
fie was appointed colonel on the staff of :
Gov. '.'urtin, and distinguished himself |
by his energy in equipping anil for- ;
warding the Pennsylvania volunteers. !
His mastery of the important details of I
military transportation pointed him out
for the position of a*jtunt secretary of
war under General Simon Cameron and
his successor, Edwin M. Stanton, and
he held that position until 1862, when
his railway interests rendered necessary
his resignation. He again temporarily
accepted a governmental |>osition in !
1863, when he went to Louisville and !
superintended the dispatch of the Kiev- j
enih and Twelfth oorps via. Nashville
to the relief of Gen. Rosecrans at Chat
tanooga. At this time he was appoint
ed colonel und assistant quartermaster
general on Gen. Hooker's staff.
Returning to his railway duties, he
was instrumental in securing the con
trol of vurious western lines of railways
necessary for opening continuous com
munication with the great cities of the
west. In 1871, rival routes to St. Ix>uis
and Chicago having been brought under j
the same management, it was deemed '
expedient, for the simple and effective |
working of the lines west of Pittsburg, 1
that a separate company should be i
chartered,'and this was accomplished I
by charter from the State legislature
on March 1, 1881, <>>lonel Scott itecom
ing president of this company, known
as tlie Pennsylvania company, being
the agency through which the western
roads leased by the Pennsylvania rail
road nre operated. At the same date
he was chosen president of the "Pan
Handle Route,'' otherwise known as the
Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St. 1-oui* rail
way. He was also president of the
I'nion Pacific railroad from March, 1871,
to March, 1872. when this road passed
under the control of Yanderbilt; pres
ident of the Texas Pacific railroad,
fiorn its organization on April 11, 1871;
president of the Atlantic and Pacific
railroad, which is to follow the thirty
fifth parallel of latitude, from August
1. 1873 ; a controlling director of the
Southern Railway Security Company,
which had the management of a great
network of roads in the south, and di
rector of the Kansas Pacific, Denver
and Pacific, Denver and Rio Grande
(narrow guage), and numerous other
roads, and he declined, in 1874, the po
sition of president of the Erie railway
of New York.
The results of a railroad collision
many years before, and his living two
life'imes within one by reason of his
ceaseless activity, began impairing Col
onel Scott's physical vigor, and after he
had suffered a slight stroke of paralysis
in 1879 he was hurried off to Europe.
He returned, much restored in health,
but still felt that he should be looking
around for some one to whose bands he
could commit the interests of the Penn
sylvania railroad in case of serious sick
ness, and in January, 1880. he indicat
ed hia choice by having Yioa Pre:dent
George B. Roberta made president of
the Pennsylvania company, the organi
/.ation controlling all the lines west of
PitUhurg. Finding his condition grow
ing no better. Colonel Mcotl on May 1,
1880, sent a letter to the hoard of di
rectors of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company resigning his honorable posi
tion.
His wishes were reluctantly complied
with and Mr. Roberta succeeded him.
His corres|>ondence was extensive and
his charities constant. It is said that
last year alone he gave away over $210,-
000. On the twelfth of April of this
year he resigned the presidency of the
Texas and Pacific railroad and absolute
ly retire<l from business life. As a re
sult of the railroad accident in 1816 his
left side was paralyxed and for several
days he was unable to move. From
that time forward Colonel HooU suffered
from this injury. Whenever he was
sick or even greatly fatigued be no
ticed a numbness in his left side, which
was very annoying and at times alarm
jng. Throughout all his arduous duties
in Washington this trouble continued,
and it grew worse after he went into
the active management of the Pennsyl
vania Railroad Company. The disease
finally took the form of softening of
the brain, with slight hemorrhages,
which frequently caused partial paraly
sis, but never interfered with bis mental
capacity. The third and most serious
attack of the (lineage took placo a few
weekH ago. Colonel Hcott, wrho WAH al
way* in cxcellot BpiriU and made light
of hia inlirmitiea. determined to attend
the wedding of tho aon of Theodore
Cuyler, a few doora helow hia reaidence
on Hittenhouan a<|Unre. lie got into
hia carriage and waa driven without any
miahap to Mr. ''uyler'H door. When
the footman opened the carriage door
he waa aatoniahed to lind the (Colonel
reclining on the Beat. A deathlike pal
lor waa on hia face, and he waa evident
ly very ill. He waa driven hack to hia
houae, carried tip ataira and Ir. S. Wier
Mitchell, Dr. Wilaon HMII other phyai
ciana were hurriedly aummoncd. A
glance told them that Colonel Scott had
Buttered a third atroke of paralyaia.
The uaual remediea were applied and
tho Colonel rallied alowly at lirat, but
with aatoniabing rapidity after a few
daya. While the pui.lic, who had been
nppriaed of hia illneaa through the
preaa were expecting to hear of hia
death, Colonel Scott waa foat getting
better, and within a week of hia firat
attack waa able to get out of bed and
walk acroaa the floor. The aick man
waa removed to hia country aeal near
Darby aa aoon aa he was able, and the
change aeemed to do him good. I.ate on
Thuraday night it became evident thai
he waa about to receive another atroke,
and every precaution waa taken to re
lieve the patient. Ilia condition grew
worae, and hia death waa hourly expect
ed. 1 luring all hia illneaa Colonel Scott'a
mind had Ireeti perfectly clear until
Friday, when it waa noticed hia health
waa failing, but he retained hia apirita
and laughed and joked with hia phyai
cian and attendanta long alter every
hope of saving hia life had vanished.
♦ -
Decoration Ceremonies.
HRAIHJt ARTER*, I >RPARTMENT Ol I'ENN'A, )
GRAND ABMV or THE KEPI'BI.U-,
Piill.AiiEt.Pli lA, May 14, iK.SI.j
In compliance with Uule* and Regula
tions and existing < trdera, Monday, May
.'fOtb, will tre obaerred as Memorial Day,
throughout this Department.
A* we are called upon to devote but
one day of the year, to rendering tribute
to the memory of our deml comrades,
it is expected that u|>on that dry the pur
nulla and cares of daily life will be put
a side, anil that every comrade of the
< rler will participate in the solemn and
impressive services, showing to the
world, that with u* at least, the memo
rie of our dead companions in arm.*,
have not grown dim with passing years,
and that we. through the dispensation
of Providence, have been permitted to
survive them, fully appreciate the priv
ileges we enjoy.
Let the exercises of the ilayb*' so ar
ranged and conducted, as to rWect no
discredit upon our organization, nnd
prove that with the Grand Army, Me
morial Day is not one of merrimeat or
festivity, but a day, when the mind of
the American Soldier, is given to sober
thoughts and earnest acts, as pure and
as patriotic, as those that moved him,
when he enrolled himself aa a volunteer
soldier of his country, and went forth
to battle for its honor and the perpetu
ity of its institutions. Aa the associa
lions of the day are sad and its memo
rica sacred, may its influences f>e en
nobling and elevating, inciting in each,
a purer and more cenerou* patriotism.
ttur nation readily joins with us in
paying our annual tribute to the Na
tions dead, believing that their live*
were part of the terrible ransome paid
for the present existence of the Govern
ment, and prosperity of our people.
In localities in the State, where there
is no Post of the Grand Army, it is
hoped that the citizens thereof, will as
same the duty of decorating the grave*
of all soldiers buried in their vicinity.
Throughout the grand old State of
Pennsylvania, let not a single soldier ■
grave, however lonely, however humble,
be unadorned with flowers, on the even
ing of May 30th.
Forms of Decoration ceremonies o*n
he had upon application to the Assist
ant Adjutant General,
Aa a matter of interesting informa
tion and for the purpose of future use,
a report should be made on tho blanks
furnished, of the location of each rem
etery and the number of graves, which
have been decorated by the Post or by
other organizations.
By command of JOHN TATIOR,
llrpartment Comm.imUr.
J. M. VANI>ERI.ICE,
Aimtont Adjutant Gmrral.
"I Don't Want Hint Stuff."
Is what a lady of Boston said to her
husband when he brought home some
medicine to cure her of sick headache
and neuralgia which had made her nn*
erable for fourteen years. At the first
attack thereafter, it was administered
to her with such good results, that she
continued ita use until cured, and made
so enthusiastic in ita praise, that she in
duced twenty two of the best families
in her circle to adopt it as their regular
family medicine. That "stuff " it Hop
Bi Iters.— Stamlark.
New Advrrtinrmrtit*.
BOND VALENTINE,
A(ET FOR THE
MORRIS & IRELAND SAFE,
18 prepared to furnish the same cheap
a *nrt will refer In Uwwe who bare I hew, m n*e .
L L Brawn, t. C. Rirhsrd, Frank Slorer *ml other*
Sample safe ran be eeen st ■; IRre In Bellefonl*
-*w ROMP VALENTINE.
SHERIFF S SALE.
Kf virtue of sundry writa of Fieri
Fsetae, leaned owl of the Court of Common Flee,
of Centre count;, and to me directed, there will he
exposed at pnhlk sale at the Cow ft Honae, In Belle
tow U, on
Saturday, June 4, A. D. 1881,
ot 1 o'clock. P. M . the following drar rlbed real estate
of the defendant, to wit:
Salt of J. A. Oaaanora vs. J. It. Pierre.
Ft. Ik, Ho. 'i Ah* term, IMI. Debt, tt.nw.
Reaver A Gephart. All ;*
All that csruln lot or pises of ground
situate In the bnrangh of Phil Irabu rg. Centra ronntv,
Pa., bounded and deem bed aa fill low*. In wit: Brand
ed on the arath he North Front street, on lb# east b;
lateral street, en the weel b; lot of Mr*. Me;***, and
on the north p Rarond street, framing nn North
Front street M fret and extending shine hears! afreet
**> feet; there*) el en led a two-etor; frame dwelling
bowse, two targe store rooms, a Wat* room, marble
;erd,*tahl* and other ratbagdlnga. Betted, tnkrn lit
exernltnn and to ha sold a* Iks proper!; of J. It.
TERMS CASH.—No deed will b<t acknowl
edged nnlil the purchase money la paid la toll.
JOHN SPANGLKK, Hhorfff. ,
Bbertß <>lr., Belief.-ate, Pit, Ma; 17,1441, lw
p p
- ; I
\ew AilverUwuienth.
4 "I* 11 *' *. BTII> I. Mm,
iixr r. WALLACX, wiiuu C Oiuri.
VV ALLAL'E a KRKBB,
I L^I AN " ""'"-TION OFFICE,
°*ryl, l*l. CLKA HFIKblf. PA. ,
I'<*l f 111 tC.
I >K< >l'< >SAI*S will 1,.. received by
■ lb<- < .rtl.llll**|.,l,*f, ~( ( |, Bl
11.. II It ..Vba-k v .f MONIIAVj J tNICS l|
I. '/i'T """ Ir""" Mr "" o^i.
lino l*.t*e*n M ...u.iii.. pp.* in..ii.,„.
.1 the I orn.. IMkf.mU ..,.| |y,k
I* rht. Cmmiilaeioncr* rwrn tb* nxht ... re
ject an; ur mil bid*. *
ANDREW 0 IIP/Hi
GEORGE HWAII
JACOB DLNKI.E,
„f ( ~,,1,.
PATRICK KANE
JAM A Mi.'IIOMKKY
II M MOHKIM,
lw Cr.muilaal.rtM.nl of Clinton county.
A EDITOR'S NOTK'K.
i In th. initial *f 111. aa.lKiiinaiit <.f JOHN w
51101.1.. in ih. Court nf C/.nim .u I I!.*, of Centra roun
ly, No. -4, January term, ISM.
Tli i undi-rtignnd, HO auditor appointed
* J' 111. I ourl ..f Common I'l.aa of (Valla count;, to
111 Ik. .11.1111,mi.,11 of 11,. l alai... In 11,. t,an<l. of u,.
amign** 1., an,l among lb..** legally rnllilnl therein
elll marl 111. perth-e in Inter.*! at hlaoffl.* in Hi.
l-rough of II ll.fnnla, TUKMIIAV. 11,. -/1.1 da; of
Jin.. 1 • -1, all o.lork, A M at lair la llni. and
I'll*.' all pertle* lnlar.ai.aj Ina; all.ml
II A M. K EE. Auditor.
Logan Cement.
r rHK retail price for IvOGAN Clv
■ Ml NT II an.) afi.r (lata data (Ma; V. IW!) will
t. ' 'loliara p*r liarr.l and no charge for laaira or
barrel. I II |f K HICKS
Administrator's Notice.
VOI KE i< hereby given, that I>t
art Una* A lu.inl.ii.il ,1. I.n 111. ■ I Mamn. I
I .afl*k, dec'd, lain of Walker lown*bl|., I.*, log I—n
ria1,1..1 111 III* uuderalanad, r.aul.nl < I III* .am.
township. all i-re-i.* lifdilri to aatd taiwM ar*
r. 'ineated 1,, make iminerllate |;tnent. and all
'"a Invl 111 claim* again*! aald dcrteweed a 111 ~rea. nl
'ln in dul; autbetid. aled t--r payment
JOIJN M I KAHII K Admlntatralor
Administrator's Notice.
VOTICE in hereby given, that let
la |.,,„( aln.iiil.li.l, n ,i, It,. ..tat. ~( Wile.,,
Be. k •)• eaaed. lal* of MaH.rtl t'.a nallln. Centre
' '."III ■ fa hue leva greeted |,, ||,. under*,gt,.*J
til 1- I- 1.. 11.1.l led I-, aani .**,-! are re-|Ue*leel to
make Immediate film, til and |*-r* ~,* having claim*
againal Hi. aa|.| deeeaned a||| fiieaent them dull an*
t|a.inhaled foi aettlemai.i
W II.MAM It IIKTK,
J IXI.NO, Administrator*
HM rockerhofk house,
AU.IOUIIEX V-FT . BELLEE'iNTE. PA.
WILLIAM M< KF.KVF.It, Manager.
C/'efrt/ Snmplr Itx,tn on Firti Floor.
•rt l re. ftnaa to and from all Train* Bp*. la! rule.
I allr.eaae. and Juror* 14-la
For Sale.
VFARM containing Kilty Acres,
•nd Uiftiy tbrrtwi et*. t! a TWIbfTORT
Ml AM K lil 11. Ii! S'i and rjt I utldltAg*. Title g Md.
I | A J A T F. 'rhJKST.
CVutr Pa
CEITTItAI*
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
< E\phth Xormal SrfuMtl Dtitritt,)
Lo< K HAVKN, CLINTON CO., PA.
A. X. HA I H, A. M , I*r\iwiyaL
r PHIS SCIIOOIi,an at
n-1 th >+rj taMi tor4liU* (or I'ro
fmwdiooal wd K'rmi (J !rrtn.nf
IttllUltofß IfltltiOf ftOd ' <fnli dt tj# . r-a f||.
, IHcly
• I itb • UrtiHifsl °f | ur* Rlr,on apvibg
I> Ati tg hftil kB l of ifcM,
frriD'Jitt| *ttfrt
BTR* *r>D %1IT to their |
- fk.
In*. flrtn Arid kind, vnif in Mod tboroofh.
T.wrv* 8.*4 f At#
Flfl T 'Bl* • r*k d^do't.< l to Üb* I'lPJlMitit U
t'-*' h
Htu'Wnt# t •ny time.
CourM i f
A'b -I. 11. l , r*|Nßmtrf7. 11l K)-m> UUlt) IV. dfh
otifi'
r*<*? "tut
I Af+A*m\<. II Ovtnmrrrui in IV Art
Tb K)*tfi*itt*ry M |t< ♦•■otlftr (MirM ore Pr
'"•'""il. ••wl'-ht* gr%liMkting Ihmin rwrettp
'"ifrring tb frll- iDf or .ndir.f <|
itmm MMIT of lb# Kl'#inu. M>d Mft*t#r •( tb#
v l*ri'e i>rs<lnald In lb# 'ib#f r<mm rw|tr
Normal t< of thrir *tt*lnm#ru, nft#d b)
Tt# rrr*#* or# HWrsl, Mid srt it*
'ho* Ughu+m Ml inferior i tbxt# of ctir h#M rol)#c**
Tbo i*UU h hi k -h#r '*rA#r of rit!v#iM>Kit>
Tb# 1Im -lorn Mil IL It it <*•# f tb# [#lm# ob#t*
rf (Hi* tor I. m.| 1-. b#l)' 1 # ' Uf' i 1 * fI.T l.ubll,# tbtOl- j
HgtT.l *r>d #m ,#fi tr-tor ),#r <*.f b#r trbocd* To tbit |
•nd It aotlriu l*ro* of tbillti#* tnd
r**! tbr# wh*> 4#irt to imp?*.*# tboir
hm# tnd lh#lf to!* Tit*, m •!o4#rit T Mil ttifb it
; r tto .M 11 1 It, .14 T.' |4rK tb#ir |- w#r and •l-tindant
TrloMti## for n-f*tid UIIT tft#r l#**tr.|r W>).
r • tnd i* rwn <tdrM tb# Trine i|l
bostn or nt *m:
.*wkb- Idem*Trwt##o -J II arljn, M p. A 11.
R#*t. Jtor.,l Rrton A. M Bi* Ii ford. Am*) oo) Ch fiat, A
N Rth. R <J. Cook, T C lliirfl# K*i . 0 Kintring.
b r W R*nkln. Wtn II Rrr.b
f*t*t# Tmtt*#-I|, r. A O Turtln. H*4 If L Pl#d
f#ntM h. <i#n J## M#rrt)l. lln a illMn BicPr. J C
C. bh.IM.S. Mill#r MMr.rmi*li.E^ 4
omctti.
Il<-r WILLIAM aiOI.RR. f*r#*ld#V)l. Ootrf)#ld Ta
MKRRII.I*, V - k lU#n.Pt
■ MI 1.1, 4 H MnCOHMIFK. (Urrtirr,
THOMAS YAIIPI.RV Tn*Mr*r.
Mercantile Appraisement.
'FHK vender* of foreijrn Rod domes
* tic men laandl**, dullllera and hrvarer*. broker*.
*c . In Centre muni;, mill lake n<dh thai Ihe; are
*|.| r*i*ed and darned I,; the utideralgned appraiaer of
menhanllle and othet ll<nee taa fart Ik* fear I**l, a*
f.dh.W*. Ia wit :
AARONBRrRO.
**■• '•!****. cuaa. aw'r
Irrvller A Kunkle Merchant. If |n IS
Philip* A Bco „....Mer. laant—... I) |n J5
Mwwrt, M M -Merchant - 1.1 IOTA
Traartc k, Tlioma* Qncet 14 7 ?&
RKl.l-KrOlfTE.
Wllrer.ll. T H. *k *torv ... 14 77k
A*h. M Cl.dhlec |J 1" 74
•Ira*. J * ..IH 11 hard. Ml 71
1.T..n A(V Merchant* iS 71 I
lUrrla, J0hn............ .Oruggfcrt 14 7 7.1 '
NUKK, J II A CflflftvUowr; 14 7 74
i. ,07.i :
Me*w. John..—.- Gfwwr- 14 7 71
fhinn*ll 4 Alk*wa Mwah- aaor*. ... 14 774
■Mrb kland, Cj rwa Grocer- 14 7 74
Blair. P. P.™. Jeweler 14 774
Wllaon, 1. P.— Confectioner; 14 774
IMI A Mingle Root* and ahana.. .14 7 74
llarrl*.Jaa AOo Hardware..— 10 to 74
Belief* A Ban. -...Drnggtata. 11 10 74
M.mlgomer; A Oo Clothier* 14 7 7.4
Jneeph Rnw AOn Merchant* • ¥< ?S
l-oeh, B A A...—.. Merchant* • *1 74
Itaalsnd 4 Newwaaa . Mavch.nt* • *l7l
Wattoer. R. RL.—.......Merchant.. - 1u an 74
Cedar. Joaeph Confectioner; .. 14 174
Hoffer. John.— —Merchant li pits
Harper Rma —Merchant 111 9n 74
Mann, J. P..Merchant It 1174
Hrarkl,ill, John. Pnmftnrr 14 774
Graham A Ann Bo.d* end ahoaa. . . 14 7 74
*!g B Machine 00. hewing machine. 14 774
Wltklnaon, Wm. II Ham r. I a merchant 11 10 74
vniaon.M'ParlaaeAOa.Hardware.. lO l 7.1
Valentine* A 0n.... .. Merchants 4 l 74
Brew, BA. A Ron. -Gmrwta. It 1*74
Miller. J CA C Hook* end etnt r*. 14 771
Weaver, II 0 _...Tobacoanl*4 14 7 74
Richard, F G.... ........-Jeweler 14 7 74
llndae;, II J. MamnM. 14 7 74
Klrfc. M A—— Rmgght - 14 T74
Power* A Bon Root* and *hoaa 1* 107$
Onggenhettner, 1—....... Merchant —,pi Ri 74
Berhler A On Orwrer —ll 14 74
final. A. J- —Tohaoonwtat- 14 7 74
Alexander A On. Grain. Agr. la ,Ar II 1A 74
Green, P. P- —!>rnggta< 14 1074
Gordon A Inndla. Mnunlmr| 14 774
Brown, tuiilua (lr*land ranl II |4 74
(VMer, PB. A ton learn let |J pi 74
llh-k*. II K..—llardwara ...... . 4 B4 74
RUrkford.Gew——TnlawinnMA 14 774
Btnrdevanl, R. MMarrhaat 14 774
llaea, Lao.la ...Mrwwme ... , , JJ 14 74
Heraat, Penhnaml IMeliller —74 £4 74
Brwwn, Ml ward RetUer of to*— 14 7 74
Ijdtger, 11.1 .Bottler of Perl..., TT 1
RLAKCItARH.
J i m. nM. u IIU
Mlngar, Win. A M.rrlr.nt. I ; In " •
llunr*r. II W M 4 f.ln.nl 1.1 111 74
MOALHIICKO.
Ja/k.O. II M r. 1.4,.i II 7 71,
11.11,. Tho. r. -...Mat, bant 14 7 74
W""r. I" H Mw.ln.nl II 7 7'.
IIIIIXW. J N V|>'f• 1,41.t 14 7 7'.
Klfnirl, llru|fiit II 7 7'.
CKNTRR HALL.
I>ln*., ........... M-r. I,ant II 77',
J. 0.. Ilardnaf. II 7 74
Mur,a,. J 11........ llrKj(M 11 7
Wi.|f, Wlllluu M<-f.!jftl.t IX |I J'r
f'KXTRK HILL.
Karlln, A .V Mt-rcliaal. II 77.',
fttrolifa. Ml* |j*e| Mifr ltafil II 7 74
OOIIC KM.
Qmllp t In. M.r. bant II 7 7', a
O.pba,! 4 Nuaiff .......Oralri Mid ooal II 14 74
Rtowr.Q W.O, tftalillrra U i'. 7.
row |.R.
j r.,lrt, J, T.„„ Mw.bniit II 774
IIALfMOOR.
W9 A Aon Mwrhaot ....„ IS 10 74
onlßn, JII Mwilmrl II 77#
HOWARD.
1 fnnth. lUrnartl Mar, bant In an 74
Moor., II A Hrt.xxisi ]| 7 7;,
I < ...k li-.1-Tt M... liant II 774
W.bar R. AOn Mw. 1,41,1 1 ; 111 74
Knbb. W Mw Ir4.it ... II 7 7".
I Anlw. J. H Merchant „ 11 774
1 l.ucw A ll4> Men bant )| 774
HOCRKKTILLR.
[ ll.maar, L. M AC., M-rthaol ]| 774
II 111 I. Kit* 111 Ho.
OmARII II M.f 1.4, it 14 ]i, 7",
I Hruan, IHurj.. .Nrtrlu.il ... |] In 74
, I.* I.IAR.
I Ir*ln, I>at,|4-1....„ Mir, bant ... ]| .7 74
lloutar, J. ' Mr frba.rl ... )| 774
I'aranbr, John... lif,f 14 774
LCMUKT.
I Tli'i|*iri, J. I A Co. MM limit J:J )<i 75
| Ti)lwf, V Men bant. }i 1
LIVbKS HAI L.
Ili, D. A Ron Mr rtlmtiU jr; ]< 7%
LOVKVILLK.
Itboa/S** A PtmUi M*iimi.t* 14 7 75
MAKh'iMUhij,
| *ker. ........ Mer-ehum jrj 10 75
J K a Mot'iikut .. ]4 7 7%
MATTER* VILLC.
[ MttMii. J H Man lux ... 14 77*
! WLIIIOIo
! MHVtjr k UDO M#-r# bftfiU )| J 74
I IliMwf, J.hti .Nnrhant 14 - 7/,
| KU, i II A Bfo. MarrbsoW. .... .. 14 77.
I Mil** MII A Hon* Merr hunt* 14 77
I Wnjhmmr A ( M• • •• - ,i j- ,
A T . . 14 7 7.'.
M'llbf. AC. A Ct-t \ Ma. ft la, | 4 .
• j~-M*r 14 ,U
h-*tn*f % 111*, J. L. Mr r*1triL........... 14 7 74
MILLIIKIM.
Taialftt. II II Merbt. ... 14 7 75
Kif-r,hutb Jmi L . I nuggi*\ 14 7 7*,
1 Mkhni A halt b.......... I UP; w*r* 13 j 7 ,
>H4|*lai*r, 13 ]•
M*tu. T K ....... Mi r< ! 1 wnt . H 7 7.,
4 fii|4w 11. K On——... M'rriuuii 14 77 .
I Root*, J. D Ma •km • • || 7 *
| J-nook. J B M-returnf U 10 7 .
Jf ITT AN V HALL.
i H*rß. Mamrfcwt.i r - rr -., ]4 7
I'KXK HALL.
J B M Nrrr)itbl 12 13 &
IaAT.
K/Uhfilh, llfon M.t'hm.t 14 7 7^
ll*4u Wfclafc) lH44llt I t T .
I'lll LI If III'RO.
V : i A - t . M • 'iM.t. 1 !
■ M K • • . B >1 pFl||M 14 7 '
I Mili'tii. K O ioalatUaMf . 14 775
I Kmlar A llulllii|t<>ti. II l' 7f.
I J A .~<'4.aif*tobr. 14 7
TakU, A It 14 7 7-.
D. A. ... 14 7Ti
FbfalU 14 7 7?,
Null i OP.MMM.. Nmltvrf 13 Jo 7 .
I f wtfuf. LI K B|a and atat ) 14 7 7',
J %A It A CdO M'f'hwtiU 14 77 ,
Uffy. Bolf AC Mwr hut.t* Hi 7'.
I y. AI Mi Jarff nr.rniinii 14 77%
- 1 • 7%
11 • • I.a r I It 1 I . f .1 1 * .
IVr*. H M-vltuit 12 13 25
MT J 14 7 7%
llttonh, J")ia.. NM ., trirH atidniulm 1 14 7 75
K 4 . .. t, |r.. t ijAv r 14 77-.
1 tu A l'*f bt*l ...... Kunulor* 14 775
NtitffeJl.J A M.i,l,m t jj
I IC;*r. Ha*lH...Nt 14 77^
i l.toti ACo -
1 l .vk A WilUr 14 7 7%
,St *r Jan 4 at*** . . 14 77 %
; Jofjßa. Alfr*l llai<lwnf j ; ) 7 r t
M l. H 1 I *
I ll'ifirf. Hirma lUllUttl tl4ai .......
Hl, J. M 4 OaMMMw.liirdvart U )■. 7',
I T-l Jwi—a IliHifeftJ tat-la 41, 7%
! lloBr, Mlrmai.. ut 14 77;,
PI?K (iLKK.
; iv*k,(< Mrr<baal 14 7 7%
Pl> K K MILI>.
I **y4*r, M ~ 14 775
j harnj l-. J T... M ...NifdMAL 1 !♦ %
j Hmlth. J R., 14 7 -~ m
PORT MATILDA.
R"*. A W .Mffliaat 14 775
; Miloa, P A Mmtbtnlt 14 775
PfTTKR MILL*.
Tl A Pmilli. 14 775
1 r\n<ng. >*n>n+\ M'T<har>f 14 77^
BBRXBbRCBci.
PrmrA A Bom
Ikumian. J. B M*~tr hant. 14 7 75
BCK K APBIHOfi.
*•!•♦. J. M"f. haul 14 7 7%
Haf A IImIUm,.. MwatliAaita j| 7%
BoLARD.
i Cvrtlw
*AMY Rl!*OE.
Jviwn B" I M*-rrhar.t 12 1 25
Millar. B. R Marx bant 1 .
BMOBT MIOE.
Unak.O R Alio Hmhanta.„ M . M .. || 13 25
I )n 2 75
j B i)lian>* ll♦'tlMtl ....or<*-ar 14 77 %
SPRINO MILL*.
I JD_ w,Cdial aad 14 775 *
Hi—44a% 1 J MarxUnt 12 1t 75
Kmnra. KC- ...w.Cnl al irrain ..... 1 1 i< 75
I.. an A bai.ta )4 77%
Bhitmai A b*tn........... b*tn........... ja I<l 75
*TATK DOLLBOR.
flaaarl, J B*.^Hrr
*l'tiin. JBT MavY-liMi ]l 771;
Tt'HMCT V ILLB.
M.„ Mr-rr bub..w. M 14 775
Maaaa, iNavid ..... Mar< bant j | 775
VKIOBVILLB.
Orl—t. A.i. A T*B.— jj 1.5*5
l/atbn*. R. F I s<n M'M hanu H |, 75
7,}-—- K.T#
WALKRR. ■
Vrlfk t Rtm... ...Mwrhanta II 7r.
Mlllw. #. R Mwrliant. 14 ;
WOOHW ARH.
IblTbl M41(11w...__ 1* x# 7#
I|. * W ... IHatlllw J4 x 4 74
Wolf i Knatarmas Mwrhanla. IS 1" 74
WOI.F'H T>RK.
fa'rt,k, J. R Mw Hani l| *
MOH.
Roll, tlatid -Mt-irbafit || •74
Tab. all who r mxwiMl in U>. abo*. ap
rraiawß.i. thai an an'al IU b. b. id In IbaCowmti.
•tonr in IWbliai,, on FrMat lb. srTtfc a.. ~f
Ma,. I**l. la-tnwn lb. b,mr. ~f in "a m and 4 r' n
nbMi an>) wbwn jvm no atload if yvm tblnb propw.'*
or LI 11, Apptaiw-r
APPLIOAXTR rOR TAM RN I.ICEXRR.
n.naa mi flmrt, <\a• ■ ,n't
Bnnwn, MwnM Jr fW!.t,n>i. # #o7*
Rn* k.rttnß, H- !w-!!.f,.at. A
-> 74
I**! *■ A--- 4 74
Ramartal.. John. l*blHp.bnr 4 V, 74
LloH. a.bwt Pbtllpbnr g 4 4,. 74
V*- Pkibp*,,, j M ; 4
PKMMf JoMti IXilltpMaif!™ 4 #0 74
* fa, 74
Imno JMatfa, HHlbWm 4 fa, 74
<Mnkti%, j.
'"witT. Hall ... 4 fa, 74
Rnkl. M r.otw. Milla„ A 40 74
r "7'-. r . n - ''"rn. 4 4o 7#
lnl.Anbna til-- ill,, 4 4* 74
Hw4, tap.™ Aw* Mm 4 7#
1 "iMKhMd 474
Ham. OBtiM flaaaaatda* ) i*\ 7% a
wwtffar ii o - rTnTjr.:.:;;:; A Zil •
Robk. Ilwir, Ritfan, Rail 4 .40 74
Roblhocßaa. A. Mitmbar* 4 fat 74
' Howard 4 fa, *4
Millar,Own*. %>HnMllh fa, 74
*■ rW*nom iwp. 4 v> 74
Htni, Hp a...a fa # 4* 74
Aaook. i. W — MnUoAta fa, 74
K am, * H Waarfafd 4 40 *4
T,bw. Rak'lt rbllliafaarx— 4 fa, 74
A PrLICAXTR OR 44IAX1S LtCKRAR
Antfaaann, Aolia RfllHont. 4 fa, T#
Tifaa. H c . IMladaita 4 p,
Stnilh. Lladartck Rll.|. r,i.
Miw.d.a. - Mtlltaalnia 4 an 74
2!>-" '-- t m n
Rota a. mm. MUw lap ID 7
1 * Ort Ik. sbrnr* M a rnnM IMI af nil
■ppHrant. far tatwa and nahaan llnniinnl Miwiad
b, lb. nndaiMgnid la Ooatr. ontnt, In daw
-*m D. f. LCdR, AmMr.