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WALLACE'S SI'F.ECII.
The Hon. W. A. Wallace and Samuel
.T. Randall addressed a large meeting
of the Democracy of Philadelphia on
Saturday evening last. To-day we give
the remarks of the former as reported
in the Sunday Times, Mr. Wallace's
opening words were :
" Pennsylvania, degraded ! plunder
ed ! disgraced ! Her law making jiow
er a rejiroach : her chief city a sink of
"official corruption." Sad the state
ment; sadder still the fact. Who hears
me will deny it ?
Your home and mine—
" The Ni<>bs of the Ststft*. there she stan-l*
(TilldliSt and crown lesMi ID her volreleas U#."
What is the remedy ? Shall we salve
the wounds her foresworn sans have
given her, or, with aching hearts probe
them to the quick, and with steady
hand and keen surgery cut the gin
grene from the body jioiitic?
A cabal of men whose god is power
and whose leveris money has controlled
the State, enacted its laws and prede
termined its policy for fifteen years.
Their will, their purses and the purjms
e* and aims of corporate wealth, tiieir
ally, have been the sole test* of the
fitness of statutory law* to our want* ss
a people, of the measure of taxation to
be imposed upon us and of the sources
from which revenue was to be drawn.
The existence of this power i* no myth ;
it is a hideous reality, and only those
who have watched its operations and
seen it* slimv folds again and again coil
ed around those whose constituent*
elected them as honest men. only those
who have seen its manipulations of men
and its almost universal success in it*
movements, can justly appreciate the
vicious influence it exerts.
Hearken to the words of the Patriarch
Pearson, the just and fearless Judge in
passing sentence on five men in IXXiI :
" You have each been severally indicted
for 'corrupt soliciting' msmUri of the
General Asseroby in the performance
of the duties of tnelr office, by induc
ing them, under the promise of money
to vote in favor of a particular bill then
pending before the Legislature of Penn
sylvanja. Four of you have plead guil
ty and one was convicted on trial. It
is greatly to be feared that for many
years it has been the practice in this
State to procure the jiassnge of laws by
corrupt and improper means, and to
such an extent has this evil prevailed
that instead of examining into the pro
priety or impropriety of measures pre
sented to either house for enartment.
the inquiry was much more likely to he
made as to the amount of money which
those requesting the legislation could
afford to pay for the passage of the law.
It was charged throughout the whole
country that bribery in the IVnnsylva'
nia Legislature was of daily occurrence
and was always ' the order of the day.'
You went into this criminal jiraeEce ih
plain violation of law with your eyes
oj>en. You well knew that many mem
bers of legislature were utterly corrupt
and were ready to sell their votes in the
public market to the highest bidder.
You were ready to suborn them to com
rait perjury by violating the oath* they
took on their installation into office."
The nunc of Pennsylvania Legislator
has become a hissing and a byword.
Contempt aod contumely, instead of
respect and approval pour upon us from
our sister State*. Are you proud of this?
Would you perjietuate this? Corrupt
ing and debasing influences per
vade the atmosphere of the Stale
Capital. The closing hours of each
session of the Legislature for years have
been full of proof* of the wealth, the
power and the corrupt purjiosesof those
who have dominates! and controlled the
Republican organisation. Such things
could not be if we had a firm and pure
Executive, who owed fealt/ to no ring
and owned himself.
IftlMK* COMNITTSn roa rssrv.
At the door of the Republican parly
of Pennsylvania lie the charges, often
publicly made, that high State official*
bargained the extreme penally of the
law with organised murderer* in ex
change for aid to its ticket in State
elections; that again and again it hss
bought and paid for petty political lead
er* In outside organization* to wield
their influence in the seme cause ; that
in this city it has corrupted the ballot,
organised repealing, purchased |ierjury
and fftlsft counting and pardoned
criminal* convicted of grave offense*
■gainst the election laws; that the
expenses of the State Government
are larger now than ever before
end increasing ; that this vast increase
is applied to the maintenance of a horde
Of MBWtrj hireling* about the leg-
islnlive nn<l executive dcpartmentß
that more than a quarter Al u million
wan lost to the Stale in its transmission'
from the general government ; and that
the power of n mighty organisation has
been oonrenTrate'l in HII oligarchy and
is so wielded by it that the highest otll
rials ol the Commonwealth are compel
led to yield it obedience when it de
mands executive clemency for en in in
als convicted ol the most heinous crime
that cut) sap the vitals of a lire State.
General Heaver proclaims the lad
that the l)emorratic organization is the
" open and declared enemy of Repub
licanism." We are the loes of the poli
cy and practices, the men and the meas
ures of the Republicanism rf l*X'.J.
Senator Stewart, too, declares that " be
indulges in no delusive hope of reform
through Democratic instrumentality, v
and that with its lie " has peither sym
pathy nor conlidenco nor part nor lot."
Judging Irotn their published speeches
both gentlemen live in the past,for they
apostiophiz? with glowing words what
they are pleased to style the glorious
record of the Republican organization.
I,ike the character in fiction, they strut
and fume and prate ol their ancestors
and their glory and in their dreis pa
rude they forget squalid poverty, the
hideous make shifts, the vile practices
of the present life. What of the pres
ent and the recent past? What of in
creased expenses and extravagance in
administration? What ol corrupted
j Legislatures, ol complicity with crimi
nals. of a debauched ballot, of a coerced
I'ardon Hoard and a manacled Kxecu
tivo, and above all, what of the corrupt
continued, and now present use of en
ormous sums of money to win the • lec
tions and degrade the people. These
be the grapes that have come from the
thorns and these the figs the people
have gathered from the thistles ol l itter
i dav Republicanism. Give us a rest from
" • ilorious record " and tell us how these
ills are to be redressed if you are to be
granted renewed jiower. I'ntil within
one brief twelvemonth all went "merry
as a marriage bell" within their party
organisation. I'util then no Republi
can, in legislative hall or executive de
partment, in the forum or on the bust
ings, took emphatic issue with these in
famous practices or raised ln< voice for
reform within the'party. It isan axiom
I in statecraft that they who create abu*
j i-s can never reform thetu : tlidr cor
i reotinn can only come from a change in
j official rule. Ihe purification of a great
| Stain is, and always must be. the work
| of the people, and party organizations
are to come and go but as the means to
: that end.
1 IIE • OST Or Ml-Rl i.r.
From 1 -mocratic rule in 1 •> In to Whig
rule in Ui.V), while population increased
• I percent., expenses decreased "71 per
I cent. From ieaO to l-Sfit)population in
] creased per cent and expenses but
|VJ percent. From I "fat to isTOpopula
j lion increased 21 percent, ai d expenses
j more than doubled while Itotn IsTO to
I IsMt, with but 31] per cent inciea; in
i population, expenses increased '">* per
; cent . from sß2t">.fi<Jo in lh"<i to SI.4S"v
I iWX) in DM). Th<-i-e figures do not in
elude interest, debt, charities, or pen i
' tentiaries.
F-conomy in expenditure, rigid official
accountability and purity in a iminotrn
I tion have been the characteristics of
| the official life of Robert I . Puttiaon,
{ our candidate forUovcrnor at d wehope
| to carry him and these into the govern
ment of the State. No man owns him ;
- none ran fn>m him corn o a | ardon or
! curb the veto in its just exercise. He
i and the party whose candidate he is
believe in the reduction of expends to
the lowest point at which good govern
ment can he serured and our chanties
! and credit cared for, and they d< nounoe
thejeorrupt use of money in elections.
' Even now the note of prepailion for a
carnival of | urcha-e ni iy be heard
i throughout the State.
Can public virtue return while miner
| flows like water to debauch the ballot ?
j i an purity in administration or econo-
I my in expenditure ever mine while the
channel* to power are polluted with
; money wrung from olßce holders orgiv
i en with lavish hand hv rich men ? Does
j the giving of Urge sums of money to
| corrupt the wctk and buy the corrupt
| "enrich hint who glvetb, or does it
I make him poor indeed ? " And yet who
; does not know ihst the plain, bald
| truth is that in this f'uht in P-nrisy Iva
! ilia tha reserved forces, tho ultimate
! hope of those wh' v • political fortunes
! r in the i reach, sic the enormous
■ sums of money they g ilher no-* to buy
i voters and corrupt m genizsiion*. They
j think that they can again repeat their
I common prnctice and buy the State. We
j shall see. •• Let not him that girdcth
j on his armor boast himself • be that
] puttetli it (If With such a power as
i the corrupt use of money we will not
: seek to nope ; we oould tint if we would
j —we wnuid not if we could.
The lieiuo'-rncy of Prnn*) Ivnnia have
their own faith and tenets, aims and
purposes, in behalf of which they have
shown some staying qualities in the past
and they arc certain to stand by them
now. It hath its own leaders to whom
it looks with confblenoe; it* eim
pie yet compact Organisation ; its bar
inonious, united and defiant columns.
It strikes now with the ponderous blow
of 450000 men for honest and cheap
government. Its bugles ring out the
ad v inco against a dtvidid enemy,
against corrupted Legislatures, dictated
nomination*, purchased I'ardon Hoards
snd the venal use of money. Its high
est aims, its noblest purpose, is the pur
ification of the State, bounteous [mother
of us all.
I'blppaaag Ihillnl-hoi Staffer.
PMII.SIXI.PHU, itctnber ft, —The con
fession of Thomas J. Often*, clerk to
the oliicer* of the election held in the
almshouse division of the Twenty-sev
enth Ward last February, just msde
public, shows that the absconding ex-
Superintendent I'hipp* broke open a
ballot box and altered the election re
turns. The result of this was to defeat
two Independent Republican and elect
two Democrat*. A charge of conspira
cy, it it said will lie framed against see
eral city officials on the strength of the
oonfeasion.
IT ift astonishing how many people
hawk up and spit out Catarrhal corrup
tion! when there ia so little need of it,
M PISIN* cures it.
Q *
Ctirlln for ('oiigre**.
The r<- nomination of ex-(overnor
Andrew (i. Curtin to represent the XX
district in the national congress *<
considered weeks ago ll* n forgone con
clusion. fin* alter another the three
j count ie* of Centre, Clinton and Clear
] field gave their large demoerutic vote
and inatiucled their conferee* to atand
I>V the old war governor until the l-i*t.
The roomie* ol lilk, l iiinn mill M-liiiu
saw fit to send conferee* who were lav
(liable to a candidate Irom eueh of tlnoo
counties. A* a matter of course, at the
conference, under thesa circuinstances,
tlis* conferees lllll*t Vote a certain rilltil
fiei' of time* tor their favorite, hut 111
this case the result was inevitable a* it
| would have been preposterous fur the
i three bounties last n inn d, nulling
1.71 V votes, to llutiin tile candidate
against the wi*heaot the three counties
polling '.I 01(1 voles In Clearfield couu
|tv Mr. f 'llltin received almost .VtHl more
] votes ut the primary election than were
polled for the democratic stale treii*ui
j er in INS I.
The nomination of Mr. Curtin to serve
a second term in congress is HO evidence
j of the just and proud feeling of appro
i nation that lias attended him in the
performance of his duties during tiie
*e-*ion of ISSI-2. The democracy is
not ungrateful to it* hemic workers.
] It recognizes true worth and tun- nd
| herence to principle* and rewards them
i with the highest gilts within its power,
niovernor Curtin's course in congress
ha# teen one of brave and honest nd
herence to democratic principle* of
| eipnl and exact ju-tiee to all men, and
| in carrying out Ins pure convictions,
j Mr. Curtin ha* won for himself a name
I worthy of respect and honor. The do
mocrocy of Clearfield county, it i# pre
sumed have a lull knowledge o' Mr.
Curtin's ability and it will make a noble
ell'ort to roll lip -1,11011 votes f-.r tiie tick
let. A* the records show Mr. f'tirliti'g
i voice was heard iilwsv* advocating re
| form in the u*eh-*s expenditure of the
■ public monies and lie stood up in uitul
; iy and ntiiy lor the rights of labor. His
greatest endeavor# were expended in an
ell'ort to have public land*of the nation
given to the ai-lu ■! settlers and not
recklessly handed r.ier to railroad com
panic*, and it was through the oppose
j lion of such men as Mr. Curtin that all
liirtlo-r land grants to railroad compnn
- u-s ha* ceased since the democratic eon
gre # went into power.
In all matter* pertaining to the good
o| the common people nnd opposing
i the aggrandizement of corporate power
> Mr. < urlin has been found on tlu**nie
'of right. He placed lunielf *'ju*rely
: on the record a* the friend of the labor
img tn*n. With tin* record furly rep
i resented to the people it should produce
*uch a feeling ol regard and appreeia-
I tion a* will re-ult in bringing out to 'he
j polls the largest vote ever cast in the
district.
In ( icarfield county there should he
no trouble'ill getting "Ut the I,tMlvotc*
Mr. Curtin h entitled to. The laboring
man w iio prav* for r'-liel from hi* pre*
••nt serfdom cannot reach the fruition
of hi* hopes in quicker way than by
voting lor such men a* Mr. Curtin. who
j is heart and hand with tiie laboring
I man nt| the poor taxpayer. Mr. • 'urlin'•
| election is n.<ured. hut it la desirable
that lie should receive tlis* largest | t
•it.ie vote front tiie di*trict and it i to
he hoped tlint every democrat and ev
cry viler who i* t;red of !>•* rule and
machine manipulation* and stalwart
opposition will c.ut bis t allot for Mr.
< IIRIIII and tl.e whole ticket.--#' • mH
; cm;/..
Our nominee f >r congrra* in tin* di
trict, Hon. A. <}. Curtih, i so w- II
known bete and everywhere, that fu
some eulogy on our part would I ctsi
i pcrtiuou*.
Tiiere is hardiv a question that his
majority in the district will he almost
' double that of ls**o.
He has labored to serve the mosses,
: and not hoe* and monopolism.
He is a confirmed protectionit, hut
he tsvors a protection that will protect
workingmen as well a* their employers.
He spoke effectively and voted for the
measure to prevent Chinese itninigra
i Hot,.
lie is a friend of tlis* larmerand pro
! ducer nnd hence argued eloquently in
favor of wiping out those revenue jaw#
which are burdensome in restricting the
farmer in the production and disposition
' of his tobacco crop*, anil in keeping up
a horde of ti*el-* ofiioe bolder*.
ile is a lover of Justice and rquily
j and denounced the outrageous proccd-
I tire nl the R*>puh)ican majority tn seat
img southern contestants without a
shadow of right to tlirrr positions.
lie i* aide, experienced, talented, and
Mitfhn county should give lilnt a good
round majority. /.<wa>!.ta /
| tit Mint i.
llemnrrntN to Work.
We have no doubt, says the Pittsburg
| Pott, of the election of Robert K. Fat It
j son floveruor of theComnionwcalth and
j hi* associates on tiie I'emocratic ticket,
| hut of course this certainty ia based on
the oonviolion that the Democratic parly
will he true lo itself.will present an tindi
vided front, and poll its full vote. Faint
hearted Democrat* express fear* our or
ganixatiun is not a* thorough as it should
he, and the vote will not he got out,
simply because they do not see active
and ostentatious preparation going on.
They should remember the Democratic
party ia seif-organixing, and not a mere
machine moved at the pleasure of the
bosses. It ha* maintained it* vitality
and increaaed it* number* in period* of
great diacouragement and disaster, and
■hall it now be said that with victory
within their grasp, Democrat* will prove
neglectful or recreant ? We do not he
lieve it possible. It i* against ail the
precedent* of our party'* history. Con
fidence in succre*. such aa Democrat*
now feel, encourage* the wavering and
brings out a full vote. It i* much easier
tn fight a winning battle than a losing
one. This time we are fighting a win
ning battle. If you would earn your
right to glory in victory do your part in
securing it,
The certainty of Democraticaucccsa i*
based first on the wide-spread and in
tense hatred of machine rule ami Row*
tyranny and corruption. That we he
Have would rlect the Reformer Fattison,
were party condition* a* usual. Rut
they ere vastly different. The revolt of
MM?
A :
tlio I ridepen'len t Rcpiil-licuns run*
through every county ol tiie Slate: it i*
well organized, growing In force ev ry
day, ami comprise* the favoiite orator*
of the .Stale, as well a* n most mtfior
tant section ol the parly pies*. A point
determined on in the Cameron plan of
campaign i< to sacrifice every candidate
to save Heaver. This not onlv applies
to Heaver's colleagues on the State tick
et, hut to county and district nomina
tions. I'limmv candidates have hc-n
put ii|i in many d. dricta to trade on,
. and wherever a vote can he gamed lor
' Heaver ill till* way it Will 111* done. It
show* the de*|ierate condition of Ho**
Cameron's fortune*. Hut.it i* argued,
it Heaver is saved and everything el*<-
goea to the dog*, there will l.e some.
I thing 'f tile H">i' prestige left.
'I he dangt r* we have Pi (earsn - fir■ t
t ie u*e of money to corrupt voti r* m d
purchase fraud*; and see-uif, the fair
confidence and indilli-reru e of
cratie voter* ; not the ma ol the party
of course, hut n few weak brother * in
, every precinct. It i the du'v ol <• .r
i nest I'enioer.it* everywhere to guard
i against and comhnt these dangers. Then
j in tin-choice ol precinct nun -ir- and
; watcher* at the poll* he citeful tint
! none hut men of tried fidelity and c . it
| age are selected; we mean men who
| can't lie bulldozed or corrupted. In
mur conversation with fell In-mo
•■rats the next four w< i k, nr;the itu
| portance of every vote. lop it all
I ca*es of attempted timid ir 111 (>• r \ to
j tfie county or ditrict coniniittee. th-it
measure* rosy he promptly taken for
i the arrest and prosecution t > trill ol the
I guilty parties. There are other | ro-in
lions that are pr-|"-r. but Itria will do
i for the present. They will insure the
overtfirow of I Vims 1 .itiier' ti and hi- cor
rupt machine.
( utnrrou ami lli-u\t-r.
-IN \T o a stra RT • - s i iii 'so it :M -m r.-u
i or 7nr. Kurt isi.ti IN ■ KUAM/ trios.
! Mi-.iit's lt*rtM In N.- N rk 11-t.il
i'lte tyranny, the corruption', an 1 the
maUdm tiistration of the Caun r' n ring
in tlii- State threat, n tiie very exi-ti tice
of tiie party, Tito regul tr or gam/it: .n
| is not Republican. To give tiie manage
I inenl of the |iartv machinery into in.
, tiands of trurepre-ent ttivi - of ];. . u'
! Itcan principles ai d Inuic-ty we have
.combined to overthrow- tin- ring that
, now controls it. tieneral H- *v-i wli
never he <■ tvernor "f i'<-unylt u.ia. it
well known that in- hn long wi-licd
die nomination. lie was once h. f r--
candidate for the nominali ri and lo
j trend* established he td'piarti-r- tor him
| at lUrriiburg. Hi* record a- a < l-lu-r
and upriglit mall wan rta lily not less
I brilliant then than l ist May. I'.ul <i. n
eral Heaver had 10-en rauk'-d a* am tig
those whiop|tocd <* m ron*. i i -. li
got twelve vote* in that . mvei. tn.n. and
the improvement in In* | r -p ct dated
•inly trom the National t'onvention at
i hicag' l . No. tliere has been fieretofore
toil one itoor through li < ha i.eptib
lictan in Fennsy Ivarua lam rep. at nc
now what 1 have already *aid Mi a | uti
,ic a peer h could enter tiie politic! are
' i.a : t,ii're lias fieen • ut one ladUi-r on
which fie could ni unt to ] ">lit;csl di
' i ii'ln in. i.xi el. |as tie lis n, I; row led,
ed absolute fealty tot lie ri .'mug llou*,
and ha coiiunii ted h: rn" 1 1 to it* sup
pi rt : except aa lie ha* surrendered hi*
independence arid ha* degraded hi*
manhood, he has been excluded tr rn
public life by a pirosrription a* relentle*-
a* fate. Character has been of no avail
against it , ability and superior filne*.
could not resist it ; popular favor ha*
not bet n at !e to turn it aside
Victoria** Three-pound llonnet of
I'reelott* Man*-*.
The lummary of brilliant# ornament
ing the crown of the icen of KngUnd
;s ihus stated ; CJne lrg- ruby, irregu
larly polished; one large sapphire, ix
ten sa|<ph r- s. eleven em<-r*hl*. four
rubies, i 'i~brilliant diamond*, 117 t
tde diamonds, four drop sli d. d |<e*rl*
and L'7.l pearls. < .e e*timate in detail
makes)the value of the precious -toin
almost £ll2,(XKt, without taking into ac
count the gold in whtcii they are set.
Tbo Agincourt ruby is popularly sup
posed to he worth " t.VKhOOtt sterling,"
, tut apart front it* historic value, would
not bring more than . tenth of the sum.
A few year* ago, honever, it and two
j other stone# in the 'preen * pom-ssion
were valued rit €IOO l*r, sn that lh tie
tailed estimate already given i* under
the mark. The ampulla i nn eagle
•haped receptacle of rh>i*ed gold, weigh
irig ahout ten ounce*, with sti a-ci * >ry
gold spoon ornament With four |eatl.
The coronation ring i a large table r i
by engraved with n St. f}orge' rrau
and set in plain gold. The regalia, it
may he said, catuc ip-tir being de-irmed
at the fiie in the Tower, October .TI. '4l
They would hove been sacrifice I hut for
the pluek of a |>n|ir officer. Superin
tendent Fierce, rind he di I not even get
a royal warrant negotiable at .V) per di
count.
I nlonrilmr Cameron*
: Ptills. Tisrua
The /Voi insists upon upsetting the
Cameron load to save the Republican
| party, hut if Cameron's load shall • e up
1 set by the Pre**, won't tieneral Reaver
he under the hay T How can Cameron
l.e unloaded wuhi-ut unloading his tick
et t What good would it do to dismiss
a bad doctor nnd continue to swallow
his medicine?
I'nder the (lathering November Und.
From lh# AHmils (ViMVltnflrifi, Itom.t
Tlio StMltrnrl lender* ure in
f)iafl'ection and revolt *lute them at
every turn, and further on they see a
prevalence of that fiecuiiar apathy
which goea before overwhelming defeat
a general apathy that nil the money
of u thousand fioulda cannot remove,
Sr.< aaraav (jtar haa not yet received
his Heaver lint. The two dollars con
tributed by the young woman as her
nascsament on a salary of one hundred
dollars must have been u*ed to buy a
lot of democratic votes.—/'At/u. 7Ws.
•T. C. RoantßOKß, of llarrinburg. who
was recently named by Chairman Coop
pr as member of hi* fioarn# (Nvnunfilee
ha* withdrawn from thfft t>Aly and uni
ted with (tie Independent Rrpnblioana
AN I trli | <•<!( rit Republican of Yitts
I urg < harg • tin. .Stalwart organ >l tl>mt
city with tryii / to maki political <aj..-
inl out i't tli" K OCH t gathering ol the
firand Armj <,f t| i( . Republic held in
tlmt city.
Still Ahead!
I lie Boston ' lothtng. I! , t ii 11 >i Shoe
house just i pencil in r.cli. fonte, in way
abend of nil competition in price*. qual
ity andvui.lv of loi It. Have J.ilely
spent e- in - time in the K 'i rn mar
k"t- lookiii-' lor harp tin* fm our <u*lo
met*. atnl wi-h to remark, that we have
got teem. I irniei ml ■ 11. <-ra wanting
(•mill, noli-l w< rk hoot#, line i],o. for
I :.!.• ■- Hlii < hill 11 en, tt ill .111 well to c ill
■I the Hi ''ii I lotlling llni-e I elore
leaking I ill purchase-, ii ivoln.vi Koine
h et-.i fl Imr ;• lii - ill elothiO". We have
|'lie largest Kiel li t Mock, fit prices
tbttt will aalotiiili you. I, , - It
I. I t tintli ha- two rides ; look
I 1 ' I ■' I ''• 1 " •' 'rnt •i' • v otirsi If to
| i i'her." Kidney Wort challenge* the
j i losest scrutiny of ir re'lii-ot* nnd
,t* gr-.nJ i. suit". Iti i- i i thin,' to Tear
ii' ill t rut ti. I' it i re m , v rl;-,agree an to
' 'III- I . ! 11l e* life I and I ellli I • -. I< ! cure
■ I EN rist IP* t ION II lid d isorder'-d liver and
j k i'lnev Hut those that 1 iVtt use Kid
IM v Wort, nor, .. that it is I, V .ir the lull
nodi oe kti'-wn. It* action jt• 'ii.j.t,
t ln t idi arid lasting.
i tl.e delicate and compile de l
•i ii ill' • - pecuiiar to women, l.vdri 1..
i'i - 111 in'- \ eg.-tahh* < otiij-.tin i the
-ovci .-ign rem. dy.
•hr little Johnny hid ill en given tip
to die. I'phtiieri. when we gave him
I't. im: he . - Wl 11.
\<ir .itf rii-fimiiH-tit.
Absolutely Pure.
Thl* fn* r f- t*t K mr | | t.hlUf
*? - HITS v. ? M<r# • '<■>' r.-l iht*
tb ■ ■•■■httm-f'} I ' *-! rMr 1 )<# w ! kti i ♦njswf itji u
U ' . t'tlVi • "1 m t. t. eV.ri y fclvtt. •
J!.{ tt*s J- ¥ ? N-l'IO*l J, m Ittl-
I VMLJ * \ V
i-rns NOTD K N .tice
I s i. i . Ukaj ry • Um
l>Ut* ■' U .'tt *!> HoiHh Ut# <'f P# i t t nli | tVntrr
•% V% li* i i* r.• t#-; t . I • .* *< i; h
rMMtfif In *at<l totfctolji to •> nil ?••;*.<*• inUrl'i
.lt .!hl Mti' rr •{ t4* jaimnt *< I
lltuW 1,41 i g (Utn, ft '' WHtl It M ill It lhi t k RAM n tire
KM Aft U. ftMITJ!
Rcfplster'o Notico.
r-l.tostT.. .... tie kv. •• I ■' I-s A M
ri.ia. rtsik • I lb* O'l t. • I t.rr .(.*,■ (" ij nf
Or .tf, f)t* S| flifj, fht Ml h > tl| <■ M
i #44 l ttf 51-f .tit tlrf • 'S-lH I \ -i A !.
IV f t+ the thr Jt ! iW * . { . ar.| lift . Of.
oidtit'ii T ral<* * fnk'.#-4 tjj *:itl - )t+ir* HT4 I r rI
t• j • *-t#it!i• • 1 )in Klnaf' *1 4 • •*< !. t< ..
ift • tmri ' n t! # #tli M'f 4<t* •f N ■ rolwT ' \l. I* •
r#j t• t t*<n t ' u | 1 •t f 1. t u. • t i>.
. %nm i j.i in* s. s-. auk f • . , . - . ;
U bW •> ''•#• t' |itH un If. |f. |Bl|itV'Uli
In i -• ' 1 r*
• - 14 I' l 'in. ; 1 • ; o 1 (
W \ I', 5 j \Mil * * M . *l>'
r, o. c
I ) il'l c ale of valuable K- nl l -'atv.
1 | hi thl "f •• I 'I < s tit 1 • f
On)*' I ')■ IT. | # * . MILL L A iHT ; it Iff LE N • TLRF
J R. its HJ T IHF IN MILN • .T TV, < •- MNR*
Ut.ot *Ut.l *t 2'< k IV M . i'• <•
l#e ril#4 **! #-*!tiss Uf# if J.'.#. ) k'-nv'lh, tl# "•
>i, i jt A %U( kl "1 pt'UiH|e >n htfltti
ts i • 1- ' , |v • i
.f I*}, f- t?t h ; le >'i I t-r Ut ' Vim
Jmrtth r*. Mr. MnMlm U''Hid# fi< I •
n! I** i#t< t fijr|ik,t>4 r.ntltM'tig flit*"
• ttm Tb* nt t* s-hts'tj Ttiunt 4tt4>
Hug Ivw, hUlstr- nnl I i -lit Tf mil J #!#•
T*i r ■ • •|• <t. .• t \ M
• n ' '.fttfi Itt. ri s.f
JKll* M\\ht >•
t UAULM KCKF.NR If M, .
N otice is hereby pivstt ihnt an appli
r*fi n ||| I* nnd# t • ft.# l • ml fv ( < n.m n
|'lh* of C# nit#* * • ' t.v. "t mJv \gm n thf .ll
•*v . •
r, A*™■■tiiiilf mj.. til th U> f Aj't'U l fc "4. fr tb#
rti%t#r#sf >ur < > t t t. t. !•#• fillM THK
Vol \'i MIA HUHIUN ASHh | UION of HKI.I.K
HIJITK. PiAM A,** Ibv Ur4iw Hf In 1 b
--ihs t iif vhtth 10. f' T Ihtp ij % j.r<iv*iifhtt < 1 Ittf vpiritMl,
ti ml. ntf t#il. s ♦!♦!. Mid (thpl'tl * t sH*i-t < f V Ming
tiroo ,f4 fi*r tt* t if | •#-• t • h*r+. |" #4 •
.■ fit lt.<* HtfbM. t#hTihtM At>! |*rillig' • i f tl# •*-!
\,t , • v . I T AVKU A tKl'll \UT.
Writ of rartition.
TO MIM Ilarri'>n un ! Jntv— M ll<tihin HW litnu
-I MTlt n VNJ4' LLLIR' |I|FM Snt'Bß, hi r btt.
bun*!, LIH'T NILS) ICMCMI ti |'MIENUUVF T.f MI- LIOVL LLMTI
NT lute I F TVGORT. t. UR-B p.
-wilt ,RN (MCFUNTV f fehir, TK* IMFH# THNT 1* RIR
FNV I 4 • VI rit of I'M'iti"!.. IWML OUT "F LH ORPBF nn"
OrtiH i f f Vtifi* fwintt *#4 tUM* 4frwfe.| an ln.j"id
til I# t*M It th" TNT" TMHV NF Fof )•( V! if tin. i LL#|'
b.n, 4#* "*■*?!, in the of Ib' k *"• *i 1 t>ontjr
of lit ittn. NA MOI4T lb* 4ajr n| (>r fubH. A l .
I**2. nl 2 dViwk. | n, of nnirl 4ny. for thi> pnipm *f
m*kPc (Hirtitis'ti of r*il <4 \ dHtk*wl to 4
utnong b hrift n4 b|tl f*^v rM tontntji , r. 11 tb# wru#
CAD \m tfoM th '..l |Mf|n4*co .ir tfnlH.M of fb
*lilr { iitbrnrto" ti TH!m <if4 Itonlw th ** ■
nifdlrnt toUv.it *hlrh lim mil j-lic# '*
(irnNtit if yon tfelnk
Ph*riff VOfßoo, ntos \ T 4. tH KKItW
• ,t ■ ~*i\+r SOtlk, 19M | lh If.
TF 0R THE PERMANENT CURE OF i
| CONSTIPATION, i
-| KootbariUaMiw laaoprmlsnita uua wm-§
cltrym OwMtpaueo, and in rw>trluw ,m_
flequsUeil th* i-li'ns-l KUntr-wm w • (
Ham. Wb*s*r*r U>* rem**, buwiw obrttnatn, a
Slb. *■**, UUa I iaw ly will a.Miru— it. a
rail HQ Ama MPMU pam- t
£*> I
linilka | t
• sod BMdlMn*s hv Ikilsd. 5
y s?- t yifr™ hsved''.srsfUln* trm,r, 1„ g
A < tn , i dvrrt l*rm /*/# tn.
|; UXIIOS I'HOCI, AM AT H)S.
GO I) ftAVK THE <Y>tf M"*M KAMI!
I, J. High Hi*'fit! ot !l# • ottlit/ • f
C*utti t (}ommimwmttk of ivtm*; Irani*. A* tMwfcy
/14k# kitifWtl Mfi'l git" Ml'* to th*> tlKtutf "f !l."
< iil nf- <#/! J, thai Ait will |m h-M in th
■ n J ffuuty of 1 ■ iiiif, ok
TL'&MJAir, B>'o* IMflf.H 7.
I r III* < 1 *lm!Jjf on* jHfrw.f, f. 1 Oumi i'i
• f th* • -U In' i|" at lit *f JV/ Mjr|i,u #
Oil" (•" l f"t of ||,rC*sttim I. 1
w.iltfi i| |Vm.\lrani*.
(>,.• |.rfn.n f- 1 hd-r /< utry of luit roal A?)air* of il
(ai|iiiu"liim)lli ol iVimaj Ja*iia.
' 1." 1 • i' ti tot 1 < t ttumtUtuii ml-ljttr* i't ti 1.1
111* rt itc l' |ibi)||bl 111 litr kwi ■flf 14 ( i,i
! lil rui't.
(In- jh-i*. n inr Jw\a*> of tin fV tirt of th'
!%
(in- j-taifto f'l rfftcMiiil 111*- 1.-.U-4 zf f.tilrr t
< -aifi-M, ('inf'-ii. *.,h. I uiun, a til Mifflin in th
oflh- I'lilM f*Ufn
Oti- j-r* n o r.|ircM-n 1 f,f fVntr.
( I- ID 1 ( lint' 11 in Hi- i f J'-iitjrvlviifiia
. 'I *•' |" r ii' t re|iiiw i<l th< <onnl> nf 1 • ju11 •- in
' t • llxum "lit |.r< i<ltiitii ,i I'futjtrh (.in.
•n { r-aou f r f-ii y*unt r
( 1 '* l>x Jury CututniMi'/firr of 1(1# e. unty f
1 .1* Itf-bf tl)tk*kltOrßMHl gi** !>?! |UI tli
J i!<. : linliiiug lit- afnr*Nil rlotion in u„ *, f ,,|
ii 1 ughs a nil J aiihi{(4 wiitiin flf ' lUlltV f ( . r li
ar* *• foil >ut - wit ;
* ' ,! " 1 '•! ij- f 'H'Mtiru {iincitKi 1 ~t
i Hi-| nl.ii- 1. r4f < 'f a iil i, la At -m.i .
f 1 tl.i t-.wi.i j. f llaiii-*, |ifKiii> I f at
tli 1 <i f> I It"'<<-*• in \\ ■ --1 t *iJ.
I 1 ti.* t .} Half Mima, at 11. a* in*.J
(ft Mut iliatuM l .
f f'" l ' w 1 •J Th> I"r,at tli- h ii- r*>' t i
l ' ' : " • . ' . Ijr of lata fetal Mm JIM
i it... I'*i Slil-*, In tii® mlihul it i,** m
tli' to* ti of Jtr'M-faUurg.
I r t 1 • 1 ai.'tij, ' I* 1 fit 'S rtl„rn |.r<ifntj at
lie I " f i .1 '•!' vi i, in 1 Mr- 1 all.
fof III* .
'•Mi.a I --fl if I'.U.l.utl li.i.Mlila.
t r th*'l tiln| of ' itli-ru *t
•*!*.• l ttuuf*.
1 m • 1 on* It Ipi of ('r t:f lift it j.f <* m* 1.1 at
, 111- | J !.' <>wti*d I J I. |.. t at I'riili li*ii
i 1 •' T '' • . i „4
i Lornout
II r thf t"WDtlf'f ptct utt ft in
a I il 1. (i*f at I*. t.- <ifoi
1 ".V '
. arltixil Ifin*!- in lii.il-t vjilr
1"..r 111. t.nu.il,|, ol lUrrn, In ilit !, „ j | MH u f
It .aM-urp.
I '' ■' I-- ' >"t- i 1 i-.tl B, t II- I . of 1". |. r
I I l.i*- ' : k I., IIU 'I. ti11,!., knil lit. Il KB.kill* , 1
Hji/lt.i: B I lt. i i : t 11,. i.u.l II ,1,, I-., J., : :
1 t U.i t.Ki..i,i|, of Walk*r, in it.. aWI Ih.iim .i
llu'il r .it
fur 1)1* Ual. m>4 I.kiill,J. uf Uuvanl, *1 lU.
. I'll. I'. "1 " if 0.-lt.
y■ r Uf t * ii*ni|. ol It .01, m ILr —.-I,!
I f 11,1 I.Kii.l.if, of gnou Miw*. >| VI,. uM I.OOW
at •I. * - •• ttatioii
I t llw* : V Itr t.ij . 1 >J*f Mt>, at ti.' I, M- of J M |
Kl.fifi, J** kM*n%ul#
f'i i Ui ugb of Milmhttfg. at tii* mlk| h r u>-
j in MiU*i *rg.
j f r tl. t * Utliip ot Ih'f.y ■at 111' !-* w}#* i
! *i ' < itj
j I ft I wnaifij -f Hurt-;. ~t ti h ,*f |t
j arli -i||i um-.
t r tlf t v tlit}. of I'm to at tli" tu |i j. .„ ■ , #
i Wiiliani Xlumm'V. 1 1
' *"'• ' ' '' •' "Mi.'lm. BI tt.. u,i,..,i
i i ~1.10. I <..><. < l unk U> Mid ta*Ubkl>
I Mf.. lowtatuf. ul Uln}. at Iktlnol 0,1.1. m
• 1 *O.l ~im 11. ati)m .i,,.i aw a.
I' it Moii <U
I 1 111. I'k 11.1.11 ,f ( on,u. ut I),, ort. -ol t„ ,u ,
ll r< Matiti
• 1 ! ■• '• •lb • nkUp .f
CuKiti. i-t tii" Kf . -1 Ii .i, at 1 \i, ,#■
I I II- 1 .(.I 00 . -.. . : .0,0 ~.s b
1 I I" •(( fctt.i#* j u'-lif a*aim! I"U*"
I n . Kanl 1 11.. out *U .1 I oiniioln.,; .
.
s "" ' '• * " "D.ol
; 1 ' ' *'l *• !■*. u. oUuli
"*1 ■ " •" "I .< rroMor v,! 1.im1.1
• . "• ' I. ' . 1 0.1 - Oln , of 11...
;"I ol <j,i .'iU'.i r ,|,,|, ,t,. U. i 0., o (10,.
. :: rt 11.. . .I.UoUi. ot, ..tt.,., ~
' v •"I . .11 IK .... oi.T.t 11.. 100 .U
li.il lit,'. 1.1 . . ... 1 ..,|n . 1,1 ~| |J , M ,t,
11.. 1 ~i|. j Miia, ~ I ui.i rtljr... iMHi'mini
*. r I 0.0 l o i IliOt i-ioj on tn ', ~,|l |t 0 f... , ,
j~I -" 1 11l o. l| ,0 f. too, ,1
;1 1 *b> <it. : ■ uiii.io I t. urn 1i,r.„j.„,i,.,j
>'• "I* 1 '-tlmM o* or IUI „.n B . „
It"- ot., 1 Ik- fi tjiMi 1 | Jt. 10-i.'iu.
IH m 1 t t l.ih 1 t ot.* tl#o j. t, 11,1.1 ..naaotium,;
1 01.1 lltol 1. ' 11..J0 Ju 1,, ,u < Urr ..rtu.-t ..!
...th .1.-1 u Ultall ba I, UU, t u. tu.ri
■ ot4 1, ,
1 ol- ~I.J u.o>. oui) tl.t 1 tir. |„ tu.
.1. ~.<ao : . ... t. Of J..U1,. 11. not, ■ -.11, .1
K 1. - , lot. i.., ii'.j, 1 1, t.'i, lott. oi, 01, rata it
l ■•".•11.1,11* oli. tl,. r . : O. I 1...
I' " - 'lt - B 1 f Battatl'l; ii.oiin.ot. All ~r,,
ll,t I loii.ti'lfip
It '• tt.. lolkdoj Ol Jao., All ,
- >ti lf'' tt. tl'* aw .j • 'Ui.ty of (*ntr*. Ti> I't
< ' i at in* uit j "Ar% <f A-"tnMi rriatn g t-. th
all. 11 . '<)• a* a* f- i'i i, t *',(
1 TUt Ima anil *fi*r tho "f IM Ad
: ~. - .oil |.. aaoto<4, lattvl owl ootln-ttHi. oonu.llt"
,it, 1.. no,.tj 0n... 10 a—b ol 10. t.Kintiiia i,4
• : ..lit ef ti.io jiitom ttoloitli,frow to. „ti.,niti|
"• > "to* lilt., uaanlt , ,
0.11, . •• .1 i'.tl.. .lit,l of f t, rotito. ana 1.,
f" o ' • oina 11 1.1,. o.jiu, i„ ul , M
T "*' " i" abljr l trt ~.ilftsl. lo I-k. ~ 1,,
1 blm o- |ioi.l# anil In .u-h inooota ibol 1,, b,.,,.
1. 1,. , 1. 1.00 10-1-a . iitn'M Iru* a>lr loa ot 1. o. I
1 ' " " '■ 1-"' '• k" iot Ol iloioaci
lii lio. |- I-' o tb tiiiMMii,j I'iai. ti,
..toI ii-l. , 5 lb. *1 UalOio llir, 01, 11, 00 Itototn laroi uliol
M." „ V- * lb" |airfm> of Ir.Tin; %u a roitlwifni
| tu J""~ "" " m.!i U..8.1,,|. o ,a btrf..i,"o
M , *unualit. 11l til" t ;u" <-t turn—- ,g * Sta * taxai .
|.r. |..tii. .. . ilata oral irtuio t lb. 11 on ,ik,0.,.
• •' ""Utilt a titM oiatootmi all Had.,
■to ihni I. tohii' 01,.1 toii oiclio. roi|„,n,,,i, „ Ul) ,o.
1,0,1,1, ll tt,< Olio ol .Kll.tij bio.j.to* OK It lb •,
01 .i ll K I'l 11, it oil il bo;.| I. liontil bj .0. b
|ii to t, ,01 ' it. t, • rt. aitooi.riiota tu .mil uoastti .bail
• tibuollj. If .} oft'l i*U"ii l I ibo lon. b,I
la lf.rt twu.iil.anh.aii.l la tb. nu. n,0..t.0t and 10.
lb' taw." r nip—nalii ti>at „ibrr ,im;.ti t M „ .10-
IV,11.11",I.
• • • • ■ a
. 10. Tbat lb. 11011 lof moth fvMtttli, 1.0 lii. r.-
• |.IMO| nf Ibo C 11 :,l JT I'Mattialtill'tl. oli.lt r,.0 lb,
,1 to It I -tub.! lb—a. .ill, .0,1 to lb.
mooiiof at b tin— nf lb. n.'.l joittfaj olntn.,i oltwll 1.,
an.l l.r lb. " rt..|.t, wbtilnr
or mill,. |" , ln.iia ..I tM. A.-f at. <o*l-1 to tbr
H-r.tai iiniioo.tin i|iialilia4alarbm Ib.t.ta wmj *,i.
at mi it 1-lnit.iii, 1,, l.oliol. aritt.fi if print ml m, ,i„
Hi.. .. • M.—|, Ut, " a,,4 on tb.lo.iA. I lib. Mo, .
, 1 I ' Aootml Ui. Ib—p lam-' at,.l In na I. . a,,
: If a),ir.it, ft ol.oli i ;.nat l.|ti,|. f ,„t,,,|
1 olktH too, a inn mi a,, f r lb. "m,. ij,* .
A. I .ball ImntHltar.ij lab. .Sari. Im , n 1. . n,. r
naiM} aalll a mapatij ol 11,. Itf-I .Inrbna lb 1.
,•1. alhr lib. ad far 1 tar at ami la lib. mat,our. ha. tb .
l"inUtinl tbni tlioj .!—dr. ibia Aft b. tab. ?ti*i lit,,,
10. Pn.il.ln.. 111.1 Ih.r. .hall br no art.. 1110—u'r.l ,*
, .In I" .in), tniti,.." in .nj <x,a,il> .it—,— u,.,,
011," In llitt "V. "
At all .lor to*.. ltarKfi.i b.ld itn.hr lb. taaa of lb.
Cn,„ot *ia,allti. tb. |adii ahall W . j..,,.., ; oVbb
a. tu abd ti ." .1 Tin bak p, a.
TICK t.l> In l'.(. \IITKI>
Tb" <|Oallflt "Iwlara will üb. t.- tb. nf tb. I..|lnw
Inst art. "I Aaa.ttU.lv. i.u*.tv.,l th, uu. dai <d b.nb*
l-di: AtiAd l.u!al,o* lb" Bf-t" of i. biig a, all
.iiatlftao in tli M-vnal . ~ll,lb. of ibi. Irbnat-
KiKlib "
Par. I. IV- II "irarlnl lit th. Pon.l" and Hon— of
R.|,r—lUlti-„( lb. Ci.on.tii<ttta.,|ib of r.an..l.a
|f|. to 1., ri,i*l A.-mMj mid.and 11 to born, natial
'T lb" aotbmilj id lb. oalar. Tlial tb 'tnallAod alar.
b* o( ll." a.."ial inontl— nf th* 1 •*to.*wraith at
• Il.w-I*l, l„aoah,|i. lonouoh and ~*..,1 .b.iio,,k
n ti"i"''i lianalivr fo,li,.t,aoa aud r..,u1,"d 1 .
14aba lo Ul., priabal .4 a,ii|, n . or pan!} pr.olnl, r
|K,tl. arrll.n. Mnarallj ao f,.)!*, ih,.
ItrbM olo.lt .Hflaar. tba ban— of jadfr— nf noatia
1* I.d brr, aa ! in Ik < al"t'l" - Jmiinatv '** ,ino
llrb.lohall.ml*raiba,o,n,",„f ,|| Mat.
Iw mnd I f. ond 101k1.,1 to-kid olioll —a
l*ar. 'b. nan,,* „f all lb. „*rar, f.*n| |or lorludma
lb. fiflira nf p.i.a|,.i and M-Wl.:. ,4 Iba A—r—l-l. If
r,.1l l ,r. a,ol ha ll "ll -Cnanli ti.bot aball
,b. nontm nl all l*ablp ofbowa v,4d ba.
and at,all la lal* lad Tonn.hi,, naa tarbaf ah.ll an
- ! T 'T*Jo!o , ?.'r*" ho| *b ,dßra .—I brr. and
, 7**""'*■ "• *•'<• aatk claw, aball la dMaaln
•t ahM tM |, at PUT *n
rolMonlf Ibio Ad da j <>Mn lobar. , tb. -ar .d nar
Ir.rd Ikn. Ty„of„d ., r bi ,nd 1 tabu to—
aad la, lb Ona Handr<U and Pttih jaal af lb. lad
paadanra of lb. t allrol Slot—
THOMAS J M RKLR,
W<irofO*<*l>p p
Writ of Partittou.
T" CalbaHaa A. * rarar. Chaa 11, Cal.Maa aa d
Klirab'ib 'ml.lltto. bnro ami In—! rrfu— ntailr— ,d
dobit M.mik, lain ni llolbno lap . dinwd. n.— ro-ol
drnfo within lb. loamj nf rrnlto, Tab. ant—a Ib.t
b} vino..d a ~i..l I'-lOt on banad —if nf lb. tb-.
|Nn a Curl of ton 1,. fWi ot 1 and h. ma dlr—lad,aa
loqaaal mill ba I,.id al lb. lat. r—idaarw nf hda
Mtata dacaaad. In lb. htaaohlp of llalk— and man -
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'**. f IfMB vVbab AM, aaul dap br lb" par*
poaa id Hitiif pntill >n 1.1 lit. raal —cola af Ikr
•abtolln—. If Iba aim* nan t# ,hm. aiibnat
lo or apactac lb. wh,4a: oCt ralaa t valnr and ap.
I pnd." tba aotoa —nordtma to |, .1 abtrh lima and
aaiTjym-;; -
tit."J" .1 n-Mia
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