II
- ITOM AIL.ITATIONS.
• •
yesterday ;
; ---t h 9 North Atlantie fleet is still
uitasilynnp, in.riorida Bay.
• -
Lettuce is appearing in the Hart
risbnrg marketi.
- •
—The striking cap, makers of Nei
York have i6qe 0 work an , employer's terms.
I
-=-General .Spinner has returned
from las trip to Florida. - I
--Llce - men on the Hudson have
eezeed work. the thawrendering farther opens-.
Hods _
, :--The lager Wer retailers of
Chicign - bave struck arz,ainst the advance made
in the whclesale price by the brewers.'
—The law int'raclueing gerie-ral
convrißtion.i - pirg.4ia i-zishout tlrbo promol t
Gated. i
The Press of 'Vienna learns from
Rome that the beatification of Louis XVI, is to
take plac6 before long.
The - - - Etapo= Of . Autria has
gone ,to St. Peteriburg.' nn a vigt 01*-
Czar.
I
I —The Madrid linpa7cial says that
the Govel-onaent has agreed to -exchange. prii
ones slat the Car:jets.
• =Ail unknown man threw himself
under a:radii - 00 trainl near Belleville, Illinois'
• on Wedneeday. andivas instantly killed. • '
A..' Guthrie, . one of the prof,
miner original Ardi.Slarery men — of 01.iol
died in Zanesville on Saturday. • , _771
cf James M asou,
.Certfetlertite abroid dnrhig the rebell
ion; died near Aidandria on -SatardaP,
--iTlie lowa Xgricultural Society
has a surplus - .were than sevenn — tbolsaad
p (1011)11 . 6.
—SprinAfiell consoles • itself fir,
• he lnsa of ge regatta by the fact tnat
and fl , -arge 'Brown, of Halifax, trill
tc a match
T
I
- .
—LTiote ,R-liiroad , c9mmissionere
is tilatVitici• 1.5.35 the fiuitiaa average numbei:
t m,;(4,
..f nillwav 'track l',-petc,l for public use
1 :4?--,..Tv_l l llli.‘tt-; - Las Lien a1: , ..,ut urLy. - i
.
—The warm weather his put
ent , Auw, \ the. Htlibnn. :At Troy
_th ice np on 'tiltnnlay. - ewl,ngriin4
tie7rn.d . pertiq.•.;
• Carnival-began on Tuesdriy,
at NE: - . ,- --0. - ;. eaN4 and 3,E. , mphis: Brisinesn
getr , firs'ls'Et.-9. - .erl-!., flatistie,
through - the street#.
• —An
,c.erg3 man, the'
itect ,r 6.f r0.7"i!,:y11,.v. - -.:-. caned £5 the. other day'
'forkrvi• :iii I , cdr ugR viithout having
T•
-%±) ~ :15.1
EMI
tho lifousc of the Ohio Legis- ;
la,t rf , z 1,i.1 to I.rohiblt, the
th - cr Lt. eel D: 421..1 r.ni October
•• —The C mmissioa appointed by
con,gre, , R.. make 'arrangereentß 'for the'
observation of the U . /melt of. Sena,lgare r
• 1
eirly iu April.
—Sir Garnett 'Voleeley and' his!
white troops are announced to leave the Gold
;Cciast f r horn on the Ist of March, thc
with the Ashantees being over. •
An effort is making bY the
Father 7)Tatil) , .s . Catholic teroper4nee societies'
of t i c: , ilect fundi for the erection'
in C-ntral tatue of Father itatheir.
Chailes • Kingsley, an!,
1).T11 oLe of th chaplains in ordinary to'
'her ,•y--,l* - ,),,ir.:rcTi.,)toria, arrived in Vicar
.York t)n a to the Unite]
‘.
---0 , ..1111; to the. prt:StAie.' of II W.
e .; , Irtrt C. Ftlth C;1121-
1.. Sew
I tip.
r':; :
z!
n.•.vardi inatie 'rules('la.y for
tee I )ur p , =441 vi c e i n , th e
au.l t ititot:c•,.were generally at
rates r, r..10.•..,', .fr. 1 ,11. the pr 9 sent
~; • ,
12111
—L n2 , 1.1LL- . the ps-on(sers -of the!
.!c::,::•; Hen:Lion, which sailed on
tiltur.lKy, Nt t' ltubt-rt rod!, who is, toi
op its
ArrivAl
ilai-been presented to the,
tar -of,
co:d,
movel 114
in`-<:!ing of th 4,
.rnalaree'rviyi'
?,tll Wllll,l
t• 9 nLI 'F..:n 1i i„..cr;i2i;
MIME
~thr , _
cu,• :......,
I , •1 .
Lei e
ert tan Episfi
• - ;:1 • Cmtlitiral u 5 07.f9r,1, in
E.DO
1. 7 7 pur-!,
I
It ;
•
1/021".
• 3 ig Dr
it qt. r. tliglit of
Stair, I fief tfiri
coner.t 7ic c .l by a
thick cln.ln of ' r
. .
' "—The AVis:......:usiii li?gislatilr: ,
rcJi..
fuEe3. to Pa2i tno::ry fir. a . ,lisplain. still the
preselier. of lie.c.ion t..tli.e turns in the sPrriee:
Some of tho'r.o..sepi r q..-r$ advise. 11“.;ILL,.:Lii”.ra
town th -ir owl; p•:":::::Ing. ~
•
•. • .
—Mrs. _Udfle.rzook, wife of the
murderer ; id irptVe.* Cliester, doing all in her
power to aAqi44 her h nlbind m Lis, endeavors
to r_cur7 a 1.1‘..v t-isi !hrpogli' the Supreme
court • -C
:,,z.:l Lumber of parsons
ea , p ! Ith , ~ , 4 turlng or). liable.
ie 7,r,f),1. :1e t• r•
• • y ~ r ~I ,A;or. and
U. Slv,iekleford,
,p;) , . has Lech pre.eated
ot
• Slpr• In•• o-Jnit an cxrcriti
h. o;lari
aLtt.. 11;4
=1
Fi-IL iti etLp'.l:!,
4.41 • the , tti t t . r. f
Pt,!, iP ti:At t:oti bad
tw. , l) ti.e
r rtLt,
-:')-._•_r •'
Las • 1110
t.,
g.to r
• .:4; •••
t gnu t , . i.r cn er t, 11.4 un.l% . ,ry bt
Ctiec. ?e Torwrz.
Bros., of London, imiders
1,j:j:„:.3 lever 1). - ,h Is. - I•:.te
i..s! fr.; - y,•in ;he d
;11 - g for an
a. ,
•• frin , img
C`
Larbox wac on Tnesrltiv
fr - z . h rt7cl from S:m;li IlosHn 2.8 far as - the
eye with tl.e exteEyti , ..l: of the main
gal ,CT fine.. . Pe , sir cr..D-se , d 611 the. Ica la ' at
tyuu , t4 17(111,0 e Poaft to -1.-1.0....nr57t,'s
—John al.. - .\ - 61,.-on, who. wa s
as eor,n..el for LP:ri . .ntein, will,
prbbsblr le the bar tor intoxida.•
tioLl nigh.:et the bar lof
sample roams Rl.. 4..19 pro! , :bly•he an honored
.member.
••
—Sir ' 'Amirevi , Clarke, .BritigiC
Governor of the Straits Settlements, has furin ,
et a Protectorate Government in Larcebt.
Political •Reeident has hcenprovisimally ap
pointed. • The natives are titling- disarmed ;
and the piratical prows have %urrendered. I
• la.St excavations made in
thu i.e.gsaLorhkc.d of the Temple of 1,"01,ja,
at have lei to Opt dueoverf of the road
'10,k:1110 hi a litraight hoe frtan - th.tt
to the o,ligenni. and of som..: etg.s
to the %rst.hr.:::, i•F firmer. •
'
k 1 letter trona PariA • SayS
re•pnt Juspeminori of- tho greater;;
Cativili6Vapct - s, Lliti . rte-: , e, i!.e
Prince 13 . ..mareti, furniONJ, a, ti:!'.1,1:: ; .; p704:f,0f
;
C;?:11.13.11 order=.
Lueetin , r of En'Aisilliten vFho
56tt!.71,1 in Virginia itiwo t;.4: via; will be
at 11!cheiond tit 2th cf oust 11 ty,
wttli f uniting the r testimony tra to b tbp
izidupern•Lti t.y t.. i tat.' In 61 - 11 i.;
• I
• • --T vt,ntv-sev , ,n thou and bushels
'ut wle•at ' , yore Diiluth during The
month or:l:Tv:nay It i; rcportk•d there laze
;290,000 builicla -.11u..t yet to come forward
over Vic. litrz• ;A' ;•d Nos there 1 ) .ml:1c Itailrciad.
I'
—The- tot.ll. length - of finished
lane And Idaucheg owned %y the:trustees of the
ilartlord and Erie Railroad is On
hundred and Eixty - one miles, besides about
seventy miles of road partly graded betweet
• Wrheoury and the Hudson
• .
'--9: bill has-been introduced in
ttlat Illinois legislature' to regulate commercial
ILL!' rides. It-requires the companies to 'give
bonds in $20,000 to the state, and ,prescrthes
The manner of bringing action to recover for
Base, malicious or unwarrantable reports.
• ,The "lake front" •restion is still
agitating the - people •of Chicago, TIM IllinoM
azd the Chicago, Burlington Ind
n• • Qoi...ny roads offer $830,001 for the jaroperti.
Thi.y pretaiKe to nay onco and begin The
nietvin of the new depot as soon as possible.
Bloominnion (II) "Punta
orpossas the itinstiee of_ 'gyred tape' -try
Teleran— to The cage u a woman who lost Vito
tone' in :ler late war, and who has been denied
penaloa because she would mot t e ll 12v ,
• . whleb ortsem ske eau dtpert for tap.
Pt"' ' I -- •
§tatifordrtqlotitt
Towanda; 1
Thniaday; Feb. 26,1874
ECDITOSISA
I .o; Goontuen.
GEN. MADILI..
- As the • tune approaches for the'
meeting of :mit: State Convention,
and under the new constitution *3OY
eral new officers are to be selected, we
-
deem it our duty to preser4 the name
of a candidate for the office of Lien
tenant Governor, whose; candidacy
will awaken the enthusiasm and well
wishes of Northern Pennsylvania for
that positi?3, , ii.
No loneOcan deny, after year by
* 3tilling rip,,large Republican ma
inritiesrOkyortion of t 1 State
should liere - ernised, and we present
0
,a7candid4te * 6 believe rinexcreptiona
131e-7-Gen. 11E s - 31.thrix.
At the breaking out of the _,war he
entered the Eervice and was soon
Commissioned Major in the 6th
Penn'a Reserves; served la" year in
that..eapacity. In Augnet,jB62, was
commissioned Colonel of ,the 141st.
Regiment, In the 14ter part of the
war-he was Brevetted . Brigadier-Gen
oral, and while lending his Brigade
was dangerously wdunded.; At the
close of the war he was made Brevet
Major-General.
._2.His record as
- soldier is too well known in this
county and in Northern Peniasylva
nia to need comment. We believe
the announcement of his name will
be sufficient Ito rally the whole of
'this part of the State in his support.
Certaid it is, in our county,—with
out casting disparagement on others,
—oar whole people were proud of
his military record.
For the office of Lieutenant Gov
ernor,
--
the duties of which are to .:be
presiding officer of the Senate, and,
in case of the death Of the Governor
to fill the vacancy, he has' eminent
ability to perform.
Let the whole of Northern Penn-,
sylvania unite in urging this proper
claim, and we doubt not be will be
nominatcil and successfully sleeted.
THE Committee on the Judiciary,
to Whom, was referred the petition , of
E...G. • GOULET and others,' asking
Cor4. - pies for "au acknowledgment of
Almighty 1"io - 4 and. the Chtistian
- -, -
religion 'in the . C, uititutio i n
,of the
United States, havi , 1 . , ..; co . nsidered the
matter, referred to' them — , have re
ported that, upon examination even
of the meagre debates by the` fathers ,
of tho Republican in the- convention . ;
which framed the Constitution, they
find that the subject;of this memorial
wasinost fully ami'carefully consid
tred; anti then, ini that convention,
decided, after • grave .
.deliberation,
to which th ~ subject was ehtitled;
that as this country, the foundation
Of NI hose Government they were then
laying, was to b. , th'e home of . the
oppressed,of all natiOu : of the earth,
whether Unristian or Pagan', and, in
full - r .- , ..nation ~f the clangrs which'
the nuina betwe...l,,Chut - ch. and State
had *Unposed upo.u.so many - nations
of the Old World, decide with, unani
mity, that it was Itlexpedie'nt to put
anything into th- Constitution or
frame of government which might be .
construed 'to ' he a ' referetme to any
religious creed or doctrine. And'
they. ..further find, that this- , decision
was accepted by' our
_Christian fathers
with such unanimity tkat • in the
amendments : which,- were afterwards
proposed, iu order to make the Con !
stitution' ;,..niora acceptable to the
nation ;. none/has ever been proposed.
to Sta - c . 4 by which ,this *ise deter
r‘f the . fatheis has been
at t e p d 1-, be changed.. Where
fore, your, ( ommittee reported that
it is inemoedient to li-Igislate Upon
the subj..eof ,the, above memorial,
and ask that they be discharged-from
the' farther 'consideration thereof,
and that this. report, together with
thnpeq(aon, be laid upon the . table.
A Gil.ksGE'was organized in Her
rick' on thc 20th inst. A. correspon
dent inforiwt us that GEO. Lk:s
ee*: joim.d it, &el:lring it to be his
inten:inl, to , lif.criF.s politics as tench
us•he The Reverend gen
tlemen shed ; crocodile tears the
corruptionsloi tht:.Republican party',
asserting that the organization was
ran in the interest of C. !Enos - and
. railroad corporations, and that it
was keeping in power a State Treas
urer who•Was-amasing a princely for
trine , by loaning -the money -of the
State
. ta banks at four per cent.
GEMIGE undoubtedly knows just what
percentagethe banks pay for, those
deposits, as' we belieYe while lie was
a-Senitt - ur from'this district he 'had
the handling of . fl, few thousands - of
the State money._ s
DIE new 'is eon
structed a; Mr. Disraeli,
First Lord of the' Treasury; Baron
Cairns:Lord Chancellor; The
Duke of Ridimond, Lord President of
the Conucil;, the Earlof Malmeshury,
Lird Privy Seal; Sir„'Stafford North
cote, Chancellor offthe Bxchequer;
Mr. Richard Atsheton C 1039, Home
Secretary; the Earl of Derby, Foreco
Secretary; the Earl of Carnarvon, Co
lonial Seeretaryrthe Marquis of Sa
e
lisbury, Secretary for India; Mr. Qu
int theme Hardy, Secretary for War;
Mr. George Ward. Hunt; First Lord
of the Admiralty; Lord John Man
.ners, Post master Genertd.
A BILL has been introduced in the
Howe to regulate, thee." social, evil"
by licei2sing houses of ill-fame. 'We
hope the legislature will not disgrace
itself enough to_ pass it. '
Hos. E. B. Mn,n made an able
speech in opposition to the tepeal of
the usury law; in the House the other
day. We slall puhlioaa it nub week.
' • SCAZIDA;ft
The State sapatal was thrown into
a fevei , of ex =spent over thediscov
ery that pt had been nada
to com
the issui'D
banial
S. W. *Lyon()
taro a
SeCOll
itig,th
E D
the 'Ht
a real
name
guilty
the P.
using
poses
A circi
Abel
tent
circula
or money w
and a large
twining remii
Plumes a6:l
$24506 bail ear
proceedhigs v
'the banks thi
wand for moi
son why it six
Mr. Dimmic
in the Honse,l
not prevent tl
Ling its good
vote of censtit
. ,
The advoc:tea of free National I
wing in i
Banks. are gri wing in numbere; and
- p rospect tha t there iS a fai prospect thati a b#Y
wil! pass Congress providingifor the
organization of Stich • banks. I While
: .
the currency nation was under dis
cussion in th' Senate last week, Sen
ator CAmEno. offered the ,following
amendment t t e bill equaliiing the
_
distributio# .). t e currency: 1 .
Mr. Cameron m veil to strike out all , after the
enactment manse )1 the bill,and insert as a sub.
stance a precise) _that that part of, the Na
tional Currency a tor June 3, 1864; and parts
of specild acts a endatury thereof, land any
other sets whichmit or restrict the amount of
notes for circtilati n,lbe repealed, and that all
associations orgy ized for banking shall be free
to establish nati nal banks with circulation
subject to limitati nti now provided by law, ez
cept the hmitatio ail to circulation, hereby re
pealed. , - i "
Mr. Cameron, i advocating the adoption of
his substitute, ea* the country was deficient in
banking facilities , to necessary to transact
the Wetness ofTeeergetir ' industrious peo
ple. Being . a pr tinal man,
/ he looked at these
ri i
thingt from a p tie .l standpoint. He had not
heard a single b nem man say we had enough
curren y. The n Onal banking system had
1 1
done much good, id should be extended., His
substitute was deigned to satisfy the demand
for morn money iront causing a!shoch to
capital already in es ed in good faith,
Tne law new`ge ye ,s, filed amount of curren
cy, allowing no greater abundance of :money at
oue4tme than at another, yet, it was a well
known fact that i t acme seasons of; the year
the people want More money than (tit others.
This fixed &mum , of currency was al terror to
honest men and a jubilee to speculators. The
increase or natiot al banks would enable - the
United Statas to -same h specie' payment sooner
than by any othe process.
, .
After the d:bate had continued for
1
some time the Senate adjourned with
out
defiinite a •Lion. i
•
The followi
"aeelaration
National Gr;l
ineeting,r in
noforitufly tmp
bond tifinee of th',
proclaim to the wu
unanimously make
of the Patrons of 3
rust. United by
rloilture. we mutu
of our Order, our
fiecona. We hear
gentian. unity; I •
things, charity."
Third. ',We chill ~
laboring to a t om.,
develop tastier &nil
hood. artiong, on
and attractions of .1
tachmenta to our p:
eta...ding and co-o .;
our laws; to atiosul'
good tune coming;
vidual and ,
more itt order to
diversifY our crops
cultivate; to condei
selling less In the t
In fleece; to systen
ligently on k irobabl
it system. mortm
cry other system t,l
.•uptcy: We propo
protection snd thi
require. We shall;
Bible by arbitratiot
secure entire h;
___ ..
hood among our ouritelves, and to make our order,
perpetual. 'We all aliearnestly endeavor to suppress
personal. local, sectional and national prejudices.
all unhealthy rivalryland all selfish ambition. Faith
fultadhentrice to ..h se principles w 4 insure 'our
mutual. moral, soda , and material advancement.
Fourth. We desire to bring produairs and con
sumers and farm r
s t io,
a and manufacturers into the
most direct and f eedly relations possible . - Hence
wo must dispense , the surplus of middle men.
We wage no aggr stove warfare against any other
intee.rsta whateve r On" the contrary, all our acts
and all our cited as business is concerned. tare not
only for the bone ,t of the producers and consult
ers.-bnt also for other, interests that tend to bring
these two parties into speedy and economical con
tact. I I
Hence we hold at transportation companies of
every kind are n scary to our success; that their
interests are lob ately connected with our inter
ests. and harmonious action is ...mutually edvantge•
ons, keeping in vile 4, the drat sentence in_ our dec
laration of pnficiPleS of action, that individual hap
piness depends upon general prosperity. We shall.
therefore, advoca e for every grate an increarre„ in
every practicable ay, of all facilities for transport
ing cheaply to th Beamed., or between home pro.
dueers and consn email products of lour country.
We'are not enere calor railroads, navigable or irri
gating canals, no of, any , corporations that Will ad
vance our Indus 2 Interests , nor of , any laboring
zi
i m
classes'. In our h le order there is no commtin.
lam and no agra an am'. ' We are opposed to such
spirit and - manag tit of any corporation or enter--
Wise as tends to p resethe people • arid rob e eliem
t n
of their just pro ts. We are tot enemies tn. pital.
but we oppose t y of monopolies. i We long to
i.e the antagoni between capital and labor re
moved by com oti consent .and by enlightened
state manship w rthy of the nineteenth century. ,
We are opposed M escessive 'salaries, high rates
of interest and I exorlottuit 'percentage profits in
'trade, as they greatly increase our bur ensand do
not bear the prober proportion to the proper profits
of producers. WI; desire only self-protection anti
protection of eve true interest offered by legiti
mate transaction ; legitimate trade and legitimate
.profits. Weaha4l advance the cause of education
„ourselves, andf our children. by all Just means
within our pore . We especially advocate for our
agricultural ..nd inimstrial colleges' that practical
agri 'mature, d attic science and all arts which
adorn home be Qat in their course of study.
Fifth. We e pluitically and sincerely assert the
grange-nature oft-repeated
* ten taught in our organic law that this
Al f
. Ole, or wrbordbutte—is not. a
political or party organization. Ho grange, if trite
. to its obligation, can, discuss political questions nor
call political contentions, nor-zrm lute candidates;
nor even discs 'their merits in its meetings. Yet
the principles w teach underlie all true politics and
ad true state ship; and if property carried out
will tend to purl y the whole pollticalatmosphere Of
Our country.
We seek the est good to ibergreatest number.
but we must alw ys bear to mind that! no one .be
coming-a graugelmember gives up that inalienable
right and duty Which belongs to every American
citizen to take a i troper Interest in the pUltios of
country. 0
his the contrary, HMI right for ever?
. . .
member to do al'
encelor good th
which he belong
be*nee they are
laborers, but • i
direct Interest
may hare creme
poses. - But we
ccordlal co.vera
wird reform.
our midst the 1
filath. Ourii - be'
we cannot admit
ed.
Seventh ' It s
to relieve any of
erbood by any
Last, but not
purposes to
abilities and spb
membintlnp an •
continued sisals
iMiBEg
Ail. 'THE b
are on a st
trains -are
the strike W ;
number of b
/ft/Oldsters, by the
ircalara to the various
requesticig!ii
nog, to be !wed in
ge of a billlrepeal
_
of the State. Wx.
ocratic member of
rayne" County, and
Ter of Harrisburg,
proved to be the
wwere grrested .by• ,
ten' on a ,tliarge of
frandnle4 par-
gentlemen' leaded
of the bill and at
of all the promi-
Haryiiburg. These
r with an ; appeal
re sent out to lbanks,
umber of replies con
! • ,
tances were received.
KREIDER were held in
ih. llt is i ntimated that
:11 be instituted against
t rsponded to the de
'iey, and we see no re's
aid not be doa4.
K has resigned l'iits seat
bulk this action ;should
at bod y ' frOM vindica
laaracter, in passing a
e.
Is
LE BANKING BANKING
I
M
TIONAL OftAN(4IE.
n I
is the fall text of tta
• -
principles 1?‘ of the
i*e,. adopted , 'at their
Louis the other day:
[11:d with the truth 'that the hi*
L United State' should definitely
14 its g eneral objecti, we hereby
.its declaration of the purposes
nebandry.
stron g and faithial tie of ag.
resqlve to labor for the good
nary, our mankind,
indorse,the motto, In es
non-essentials, liberty; la all
41as vor to advance Our cause by
bib the folic win g objects: To
hi g her manhood and women-
tie s; to euhante!.the Comforts
home and strengthe n our st-
lEC=E
. i nits; to form iiinual under ,
gyration; to tiudntatn.
rte esch,to labor; td. hasten the
16 reduce expenses. bosh WM
tfee; to. buy Len and produce
'e oar fame Bali-alstaining; to,
idi
tut?
d crop no more than we can
! se the weight of Our exports.
ti el and mord on the hoof and
I c our work and calculate Intel
.; to discountenance the (*red
-41,
f n
1 aystem, fashion System, and ev
ding to prodigality and bank
to act together for, our metes'
vancensents association may
a old litigation as much as pos.
t.l We Abell constantly strive to
niy, good will and vital brother. . . . , .
in his power lvginziatelY to
3 action of every political' party to
by nature of our organization, not
professional - men or', artisans or
wins* they have not sufficiently
a , ttiling or pasturing itite soil, or
P2t-
Jtereii In -4;oniLet With our int.-
?peal to all good citizens for their
on to assist us in our efforts to.
t we may eventually ?priors from
vestige! - )f tyrannyin4.carraption.
jng pecuiißij a farmerl' tnatitut,on
ail to our ranka; maul are ucind.
all be an abiding principle with us
our oppressed and tearing broth
ns at oar command.
- we proclaim ft Among our
cote groper appreciation of the
• of woman. by admitting her to
position in Orr ruder: Imploring
• -- of our bhp* maker to guide
SE!aBNE
eta to the wiadm. Justice. Macy
parity of our fors.faLlsers. • -
emen on the Elie road
• e, and nothing but mail
The cause of
a the ~ ,rednetion of the
I -
akemeii.
TnE Jr.di.'ary Apportioutnent bill
passed third re' di ng in the Senate.
Bradford is *la e a separate' district
with one I , ' '
I2SI
=EWER, IiPIWN inwrilut cooria.
The yenerable• Prraa COOPER has
addressed the following letter on the
Ouneney question to Senator CUal-
LEL - •
.- Nivarcaut, Feb. 19. 1874.
Hon. B o s om Onikiin, &sok?' 'United Safes.
Washington, D. 0: i
MY Dzia S in: Allow me to [ask
your kindattention to al few thoughts
that, 11 believe, will Rho* that Wash-.
iogton declared a, truth; in answer to
a member of the Maryland Legisla
ture, when . ,he said I that - people
always mistake as to the amount of
money„ necessary for [a circulating
medium. Washington said it is[not
the ltmount of money in a t icuntry
thatmakes it plenty, bat thelapidity
and,iie certainty with which it paises
the :mind of circulation; in erect
proportion as vii alloy I the precious
metals, or pour paper money into
the circulating medium, just in that
proportion will everything in a
country rise, and labori would belthe
last that would feel it. Be concluded ,
by saying it will not benefit the far
mer or the mechanic, as it will only
benefit the debtor by ;enabling him
to pay his, debts with a shadow
( instead of a substance. I .... l'
'lt is a fact, as declared by " 1 .
ington, that everything [in a co. .tr
will rise in price in exact pre.: ; .
as we alloy the precionsi me rt ....
pour paper money into the vol. .. ' of
circulating meditim. This fact m • •es
it' equally as certain that, in eil)act
proportion as the currency of he
country is contract* / by an act, of
the Goviirnment, jut in that pro
portion it becomes in effect a govern
mental order on every than who is in
debt to give more property or labor to
Pay'his debts, and that notwithstand
ing hitiqueatO of , paying will be fen.-
..tiered more difficult in, proportioA as
the contraction of the ; currency . pill
1
1 depreciatelthe value 49 , 11 all the pro=
petty and labor . on which he thee
depended to pay his debts.
1`
Oar Government having been obm
pelled, in order to savnthe - natadn's
life, 'to resort to a forced loan, orithe
issue of paper money/ with which
they have controlled all forms of , ithe
people's- property, 'the Gov,ernment
cannot now contract their pdper
money without .violating the first
duty enjoined by, the Constitution
The Constitution 1 requires I the
establishment of justicii as the only
means by which the general welfare
can be promoted: The Government
may, and should , I deter in that they
will Dot alley the , precious metals, or
increase the volume of [paper money
only as per capita with[ the increase
of - the inhabitants. of the whole
country. The Government, is bonnd
by the Constitution 4,61 make every
thing that it allows to pass as money
to be a just'means of weighing land
measuring the valued Of all property
and labor that are constantly t*ing
exchanged .by its i#e. Nothing
could be more unjust qr unwise than
fora' Government to enforce a pon
traction of the currency as a means
of securing specie . payments •, niter
having been compelled to expand the
use of paper money to save 'the
nation's life until the whole property
lof the country has been measured
by it, and debts contracted by its
use to an amount `equal to one-half
1 the value of all the property in the
country. For the -Government to
contract the paper circulation! to a
specie standard would be in effect an
['order for all persons Dow] in debt to
pay an amount, in addition, to their
present debt. equal ,td the ,depTecia
tion on all the property of the coun
try occasioned by theicontractibn of
the currency. It nev er can be shown
i m
to be just for a Goverinn nt to adopt
a policy of contraction that must
inevitably bring ruin [to illions'nf
the most enterprising part of the
people_before it will be possible to
arrive at and maintain specie] pair-
meat, by contracting ithe circulating
medium of the country,
If lam not mistaken,. a thousand
millions in value has been lost to the
country by the Govertime t, in I hair
mg failed to . reak4 al its paper
money a legal tender in ayment of
all debts and duties due e GOvern
ment and - inclividnals, by simply
adding an amount lin currency
equal to the average l premium! that
gold has borne during !the Month
preceeding the metariiag of the
,contracts. . ' I 1 ` I -
Such a 'course woold make it the
interest of all to arrive at specie pay
ment as soon as it is possible to
maintain it, by bringing the bidance
of trade in favor of our coUntry
Soars, with great respect! I
i
rEri
; el
i
P-ALMYRA, Mo., is e joy j 1 ing a r sa
tibia rather. out of tli usual orde4 of
such things. . So e Years i sihce
AMBROSE COE killed his sive4heart
there, was convicted of 'murde r , and
sentenced to be hung. Hp has;
however become an obj ct of such
i
romantic interest that wo parties
; 14
have been formed iti th 1, ;
town, one
demanding the carrying b o ut Out of the
till penalty of the law, a d the other
Lis release. An enthusi ' tic &ming
lady has offered to p t her own neck
pinto the halter rather tha have the
murderer suffer. It is su pposed that
~,
the Govenaor.may ia'terfe e and send
AIEI3BOSE to the peniienti ryfAr life,
but it is feared this wont not Oatiafy
his friends, who lhav sO'ually
threatened ,to. rescue himil if he goes
to the scaffold. There are prOably
features in thi& ca s t of
public know nothing, but 11
it the authorities of Pal!
bo singularly deficient 1
and power to permit 'f3uch
ment as apparently lexisi
man-is guilty they should
if not, hp should be lrele
half-way measure is Simpll
sion that the mob is fearo
the government is un ? t ft)]
. 1
GOOD news don't laffec
I, I
alike. k Chicago man Ist ,
eff'a telegram from li l ts
in Germany, saying tha
given birth to a i ,idaughterli
so pleased at the newa a
tla't.!
orders to a baker to l
loaves of bread to the i
1
day for ten days. A li
Scranton, when inform
wife had given birth Ito
daughter, instead of 'givin
a baker to . distributet 1
broad-500 for each! 114)1 ,
remarked a profane roma
his dog off the ,fronts oop,
out and got . glorio nly
drown his joy.; , But jthef
Fat not 44 gfrman7 ! 11
LETTER PEON WASHIEGTOIL
The Weather-7M Cbmmittees qf Cegrat—
The Re•organisation of the Depalinelle
dualign of the Clerical Farce—increase ethe
Hours of Latior—The Jbatai Beason and
Amusements. • •
.. I Weluttite7crer. Teb. 111, 1874.
The 4elightbal weather math' which we hare been
him*, through . the greeter part of the winter , and
which we were hotel* might continue, has takes
Its &panne. It neat off supenly and without
notice about the beginning at the month. eines
which lints we tistreA/iad nothing but rain. 'Lev
am% shah and mi. wkitch, taken altogether.
tether a disagreeable change. ;The few hours'
sisigbhue which during this time the occasional
falls of =ow afforded, may have been a sourest' of
- enjoyment to those in possession of homes and
sleighs; but the expenditure of twenty dokso per
hour for the satisfaction of I drive up and down
Pennsylvania Avenue, is a financial operation that
la not at all healthy fora thin pocketbook. The
sharp air and cold north winds which are prevailing
will. however. lave a tendency to check the mime
tare growth of vegetation which many were fearing
$ contistalianof the warm weather would produce.
The event. and proceedings of Congreu, tip to
the present time, have not been of any very grist
importance. Beyond the Introduction and refintng
oi bill. to the proper committees, our legislative
Oolong; so far, hive seemingly been nudge in make
any very great advancement.. That such a condi.
tidn,of affairs should exist Li not at all imrprlsing
when we reflect that, at the commencement or each
session. almost every new member mist signalize
his entry Into public life, and win the fever or Ide
cenitituents by the introduction of some bill Which,
sturibeing read and referred. is generally pigeon.
holed, never to see the light of Heaven spin ; all of
which, however, takes up the time and aide in re
tattling the progress of legislation.
The committee on Appropriations appear to keep
busily angered. Retrenchment is the watchword,
and the indications are that. In their endeavors to
bring about a reform and a redaction of - pUblic ex
penditures, they will go to an extreme that will be
more injurious than beneficial to tho public good.
Economy, in the management of public affairs, is
undoubtedly a virtue which deserves high coinnum
dation ; but the ambition to.eun a cheap reputation
for-economy by cutting down the working force or
the Government departments and workshops to a
point which mutt impair the efficiency of the public
service, is a very different matter. N otwithstanding '
that business just now is in a bad condition, the
country at large is very far trona being poor; and
. when tens of thousands of men are losing their la
bor for weeks at a time for want of employment,
when private business Is paralyzed rims prostrated,
it seems that this should be the time when necessa
ry public works of all kinds should b,,c most vigor
ously pushed,
The consequent deduction from the public wealth
wduid sweetly be felt; but ft it was !. the 'country •
can better afford to stand the expenditure of a few
millions of dollars on public works of real utility ,
than it can afford to let labor go to waste, and labor-
itis starve. It is Well recognized as an economic
principle, that public works emelt to be vigorously
prosecuted when private industry is in a languish 7
log condition; sad that, on the othei, hand, wheia
labor is in great demand, governments, so fat as
they can conveniently do so, should postpone Dreir
enterprises; and refrain from taking away necessary
libor from private employes.
It is more than suspected that the committee, or
perhaps it should be said 1 certain portion of Hiniti,
are cutting right and „left into , thei: estinistin Of-ex
pel:urea for the current year, reiirdless of mesa
qualms. in hopes of reclalming-lost reputations, or
PerhaPO in revenge for the condensuation received'
with regard to certain of their legislative acts, which
It is unnecessary to mention and which have proved
not at all acceptable to the public. "
The is-Organization of the different Departments
at Washingtrin, and the reduction of the clerical
;ores have been intrusted to a committee on reform
in the civil service, of which Bon. J. D. Sraawnamoz
is a member., During the put few weeks this cram
mittee has been actively engaged in visiting the De
partments, and fixing upon Bert changes and, re
ductions as in theirjudgmeirithey may think neces
sary; and.at a proper time they will make their re
port, and'introduce a bill to carry it into effect. As'
the committee progress with their work, It is under
stood that, in connexion with a general reduction of
ten per cent. of the clerical force, which a majority
Mite members will ingot upon making, an increase
oCtle hours of labor will, 'at We same time. be as
strongly nrcommendett. , • , .
We aro pleased to know that .Dr. l-trnawerarten
while ho is earnestly laboring to bring about proper
reforms and retrenchment In the management of
Public affairs. is in no way desirous of building lip
i'reputation as a statesman bysiny such scrimping
and ahaviug down policy of legislation as proposed
by this ommittee. With a just appreciation of the.
I reformeconteroplated by the foniation of this coal ,
nitrite, he does not propose to endorse this " penhy
wise and, pound foolish " policy, nor to ignore ;the
long and , well-established. fact, that the' present eix
honresystem is grata as much as any constitution
however strocg, is well aipable of tearing. We are
glad to know that he has placid himself eqnarely In
opposition to all such legislation, which. In the way
of reform. s amounts to nothing more than the mere
raising of it cloud of dust, under:cover of whict it
would seem certain puttee are seeking to retreat
from ttiepitblic disfavor and bail repute into which
they have fallen.
A more careful consideration of the large appro..
priations to the several Depertments, to be used as
a discretionary fund in'the defraying of contingent
expenses, the printing of an immense amount of
wortbless documents,- together with many other
matters that mieht be named, would perhaps look a
title more consistent, and a little more like true
economy, than the miserable policy of st..emptieg
to save the Treasury of a great nation a few hundred
dollars by overword, and by taking the bread out of
the months of a tow men and women.
The ft *andel question is still the groat unsettled
problem of &alley. Inflation or i ontraction is the
issue. The Bonita and West are belleied to be in
Woe of the former, 'while the ;East, -.tacked by the
bankers and money hinge, &Tot the latter, or rather
the let-alone policy. Bind Congress shall bare ar.
rived at what may be deemed a proper solution of
the question, there will doubtlees bo but little legis
lation effected.
The festal season is now over. It was short and
brilliant. Despite the forebodings of the panic
struck, the number and magnificence Of its enter"-
tsinments wore never greater; and, as la cense,
quence, it may be euppoeed that the beauty, wealth,
fashion and shoddy, that are now gathered. at the
Capital, have enjoyed themselves accordingly. But
as all that is now over, the footlights extinguished
and the curtain rung down, we suppose, as usual,
during the Lenten season charity balls, charity fairs.
Charity concerts and charity lectures will ho the
next In order. Doubtless the sufferings and wants
of the poor will be somewhat alleviated by the in-.
summation of such entertainments: but it occurs if
that was the real object, it might be attained in
more direct and less troublesome way, and-with a
little lees expense. But "pleasure ie s pleasant
thing." and there are many we suppose that will not
hesitate to give so long as some such enjoyment, if
It may be called enjoyment, accompanies the giving.
It is, we believe, the .' open sesame " to the tightest
drArn purse strings.'
In the amusement line, the latest sensation is the
arrival at the new National Theatre, of JanniT and
Pastime's " Black Creek " company from New York,
consisting o ' amazons, &Mime, fettles and sylphs
mixed up in the most bewildering and de ightfel
confusion, with plenty of legs as seasoning Bo
great has public curiosity been excited over this
great spectacular play, with its gorgeous scenic ef
fects, red fire, pink tights and, book muslin, that
crowds of peoplli have teen turned away, unable
to gain 'admission. IThe managers will certainly
hairs no cause for complaint at the manner in which
they are being pstronized by the Washington pub.'
lie; and judging from the general rush and scram-.
hie after seats they will be enabled to bid defiance to
panics, and close their engagement with pretty well.
tilled pockets. '
Cool EE
i • 1
which the
fit seems '
as
nyra must
courage
an Sacite
8. It the
hanil him,
i.sed. I Any
a confes-
And that
its duties.
-
En. REPORTER: If we have been cor
rectly informed—please pardon your
correspondent for using the word we
—the Journal pitches at the pronoun
I like a mad bull at a red shirt,and a
poor fellow who has been. gored by it
once, naturally dreads being tossed
the second time ,by its vigorous
horns ;—if we have been correctly
informed there was recently quite an
excitement in the Journal uffice. The
editor had been reading the Baron-
TEs; a practice he frequently indulges
in when. he wishes to see the latest
news; suddenly he sprang from - his
chair and strode the sanctum with
an air and a deportment which For
rest never excelled, exclaiming :
"Boys, the JoUrnal has been com
pared „to the ,New York Herald 1
Thinleof that! Very soon it will be
compared to the London Times, or
the British Thundererl Think of
that!—Only think of that I" The
carrier-boy, who had not been long
in his service and did not know of
his temperance principles, supposed
he had been drinking. His lour,
who knew him better, but was un
used to such exhibitions of mental
activity, thotight. he was
,getting
crazy; and the devil eared he was
abontexperiencing th new . -- we
nevqr.rised the word in a. spirit of
levity and never will.
tall men
y receiv
ife Who is
0 she had
He was
t he gas
560'
poor% each
maii in
that his
sou and
oruers t o
4 loav es of
it—mere y
k, keked
' and went
drutik to
bis wife
- .
Rimming his seat Ihe meditated.
Meditation is a good thing, especially
when the meditations are good The,
patriarchs used to meditate, great
men,in all ages of thp world have
meditated, and the editor of the
Journal is no exception to the rule..
His teeditationaran thus:- 1" We awl
never endure this dead lovol of
friendly toleration. Wemust have , a
passage-at-arm with somebody, and
to a young journalist liki3 me, who is
sighing for fame and spoiling for a
fight, it makes little difference whom
he strikes, so that he is careful not
to bit a Heenan or a Morriaey. Edi-
tors are supposed to knaw every
thing, and some of them do know a
great deo, so it will not do for us. to
profess ignorance of Castelar's identi
ty. We will charge him with being
some other .man, and if - he denies it
nobody will believe him, and if the
other man denies being Caste* no
body will credit his denial ; every
body will believe the Journal, for
newspapers,never lie. If neither of
them should deny being Somebody
else, then, according to the old
adage, 'Silence gives' consent and
judgment goes by default? "
- He siezed his pen and wrote: " Our
friend Castelar is ;doing us more ser
vice than he wets :of A young be 4,
ginner is apt to feel mortified when
all his efforts meet with no apprecia
tion, and all his best articles ate as
cribed to hie, father." Not liking the
looks of the sentence as it stood, he .
`dashel his editorial pen through the.
latter part of it, not from any lack of
paternal respect, for he venerates his
honored father, but because it did
not seem quite the - right thing for an
editor-in-chief to have any father.
A streak of momentary vanity made
him desire to be considered a high
editor, after the order of Milchisadek.
He then altered the sentence so
it read thus: " A youngbeginner, is
apt to feel mortified when all his
efforts moat with no appreciation,
and be chooses to do a little wrong
that good may come of it." This did
not agree with his last sandy school
lesson,and was altered 'once more and
printed as " A young begin
ner is apt to feel mortified when all
his efforts meet with no appreciation,
and he chooses to incur - a little blame,
piovided its object is to sink him be
low his reil merit."
. That lie writes well, when not ex
cited, we have ocular demonstration.
Take for 'example the following sen
tence:
" Criticism, , whether friendly or
adverse, has its uses, and in ourlim
ited experience it makes 'little differ
ence which." -"
This is prObably . ,a new style of
writing which is just coming into
fashion, and the c grammarians are at
work constructing the rules to parse
it. A bold man would not care to
say the sentence is not perfectly fin
isbed and equal in; clearness and
beauty to anything that can be found
in the whole range of English litera
ture. After
,you , have thrashed a
man to your heart's content, it, is
sometimes good policy to apply a lit
tle balm to his bruises and speak a
few conciliatory, wards to cheer his
despOinient heart. None understand
this bettq than the Journal man, and
here-is the pre-cription compounded
by this skilful son of Esculapius to
heal the wounds of Castelar:, " For
the gratification. of Castelar we wish
to say the ' nice little paper ' will
soon be enlarged, and when it shall
- have become great and mighty, and
he shall have been! born again' and
again a candidate for office we shall
be most hapk, by our warm support
and infittence, to triumphantly elect
him to the coveted place/ prcvided
there should be no democrat of great
personal popularity, and also a lib
eral advertiser in the Journal, in the
field against him." Fearing the pro
viso might destroy the value of the
medicine, was stricken out and the
following substituted in its , place :
" and so avert a recurrence of . that
disaster,- which the lakewareinese of
his pet" organ permitted." That lit
tle thrust must have been made at
the REPORTER. People sometimes
differ because they do not understand
each other. _
, In the Journal article under re
view, we find this sound declaration
—" that party ties relax the "
moment
principles are forgotten." This leads
us to suspect that there may not be
so great a difference in our politiCal
views after all. This doctrine is
what we. have been contending for
all along, and if the Journal will
stand by Its declaration, as doubtless
it wdl, there is no occasion for -con
troversy; and tight here we are will
ing to " bnry the hat chet" and smoke
the pipe of peace. Party ti-s relax
the moment principles are forgotten."
Journal, give ni your J.
CAsrmen.
LARGE FIRE IN AVON.
! -
Loss ' About $40,000.
ROCIIESTER, Feb. 22.—At 1 o'clock
to-day the United States Hotel, at
Avon, Livingston County, was barn
ed together with the post office and
nearly all the business portion of
that village. ,
The losses are, Simmons Bros., on
hotel and furniture, $lB,OOO, insur
ance $10,000; E. H. Davis, postmast
er, $500; no insurance; H. Farns
worth, brick stor6, $3,500, insurance
unknown; Smith Tiros., dry goods,
$7,000, insurance $3,000; A. Dunkin,
loss on five frame_buildings, $4,000;
insurance' $2,800; Occupants' lossess
—Wm. T.l Clark, clothing, $1,500,
insured, $2,000; M. Naylor, boots
and shoes, not knoivn; Dunkin,
groceries, $l,OOO, no insurance.
These losses, with Smaller amounts,
foot up $40,000, with about '520,000
insurance.
The origin of the fire is unknown
NEW POLITIOALTAIITY IN KANSAS
TOPEKA, lias.,Veb 21.—A meeting
of the Farmers' Cooperative Associ
ation was held iast night with a view
of forming a new political party. A
committee was appointed for the
purpose of fixing the time and place
tor-holding a State Convention of
antimenopolists. _ Farmers to the
number of about one hundred were
present, '
The. Grangers to-day passed a res
olution by a large. majority - refusing
to make any paper in the State their
special organ. •
Tim amendment of Mr. MgaantoN
to the finance bill, which was adopt
ed by the Senate on Friday, 28 to 25,
increases th e national Bank circula
tion $46,000,000, making it $400,000,-
000 in all. The bill now pending in
the House legalizes the issue : l of the
$44,000,000 reserve, and fi xes the
legal tender issue at $400,000,000.
If both these bills should pass—as
they probably will the entire cur
rency of the country, national bank,
legal tender and fractional currency
will be iiboat t 860,000,090.
i
Mit DEAT H DEALER BEVERAGE.
ci
Tap Gess Aim ciessausss , ta•
goratelltooto Oa Elotinrottaio.
tloa.-111to Ladles MAU Vowels"lmp,
I Tito erousollo to be poio4 at Caput
, Blau Illotoodity. 1 , 1 .
WssamOrcm,, rem 24.—A preli-
miray Meeting tar th'e temperance
i
crusade is promised on Saturday
next. Ncitices similar to the follow
ing have been serded on several res
taurant keepers: 4 _ l e earnestly
entreat yOu for the sak of your own
spiritual wellfare, and foe the pre
servation !from nib's of our hisbands
and sons that loci abandon the
immoral and wicked business of
sellingintoxicating liquors. Ws will
be at your place of business to pray
with you 'next Saturday. Come with
us and we will do you good and may
Gea !lava mercy On your soul."
• - '
i Al HEIV I TOlLffo, _.
New You, Feb.! 24.- 1 ; The ; leaders
of the temperande Movement will
discmirage praying and singing in,
.or in front of liquor saloons, which
they fear would I lead • to _ riotous
demonstrations,_' but ;instead, will
quietly circulated ta pledge against
the use, Sale, or manufacture of any
llitoxitating . drink, taking. this
especial& to saloon keepers and men
who . leatie their buildings, 19r . the
sale of liquor. o visits will be
made to the fashio able clnli houses,
but the officers wi be met elsewhere
and urged to banish liquor from
their establishments. ~ 1. .
.:
Ai' JEFIFEHSONVILIX, INS.
• SEFFEHSONVOLLE, Ind ., Feb. 24.—The
Women'e . Temperance Union, con
tinuo their efforts ngainst the whisky
traffic in this city. Fifty women
were out this forenoon, visiting eight
salbons,lbut only gained admission
at two. i The others closed their
doors, and notwithstanding the cold,
chilling air, the ladies held devotional
exercise 6 in the street in front of
each, saloon. The cause ,is undoubt
edly gaining ground in public favor,
but ther have been as yet no con
cessions--made by he saloon-keepers.
i . AT HIS
ME111;11IS, Tenn., Feb. 24.—A num
ber of saloonheep re tn-day received
postat H eards, si ed "Committee,"
asking them to. 4ttit selling' "the
death dealing bevaage," in the event
of their, refusal they are threatened
with being visited and prayed for.
nt ONLIIIIIICS, OHIO.
COLII*IIS„ OhiP, Feb. 24. ,--.. A
temperance mass Meeting was held
this morning at which speeches were
made by a number of ladies, and
letters ;of sympatnly read. Among
the latter one iron; Dire. W. J. Reece,
sister of General, nd Senator Sher
man. ,A telegram was received from
Lancaiter announcing that one
thousand • women were out on the
;war-pith with' "prayer" for their
watch word, and a, determination t 3
fight it . opt on that line. .
A State. bureaujfor the purpose of
'furnishing speak s and organizers
Was formed, and a committee of
ladies,; with an visory committee
of gentlemen, w also organized.
The naive of, the ' Women's Temper
ance Association o Ohio" has - been
adopted.
- Reports from
State 'continue en
WORCESTER, Ma
numb4r of local cl
perance men are i
to-day for prayer
about the new me;
ellers:
I A telegraph fre t !
read. , ' He pro
Woreqaster in fou
it in thirty days,
months.
• . , ,
THE 'RECOVERY CtF 4 A LETTER AND :A
DRAFT FROM T.bE DEAD 'LETTER OFFICE.
—A valuable letter, which was mail
ed' froui New YOrk for Liverpool
twenty-two years ago was reclaimed
at the dead letter bureau of the
post office on Wednesday. , Where
it has-been all thia time is 16nystery.
It 'was -posted on the 15th' of May,
1852, by Antoni 'LY7xiagadelvalle, a
Spanish merchan of No. 60 Beaver
( I
street, ' and was addressed "Alejo
Yznaga, care of the United States
Consul, Liverpo I." A draft on
BroWn Brothers I for £4l 14s - Id.,
payable to the person addressed,
was enclosed:
The letter was ecently transmitt
ed from Great Biitain to Washing
ton, where it was opned sand subse
quently remailedto this city, to be
returned to the Writer. Its long de
tention abroad Was not explained.
An employee of Mr. Yznagadelvalle
called at the postb, ffice to receipt' for
it. He told Mr. Clarke, one of the
dead letter-clerks, that Yzanagadel
-1 vale, undoubtedly 'wrote the letter,
but that he did' not reeolleet it. He
said that Mr. Yzuaga, the gentleman
to whom it was sent, had beed dead
six. years. . 1
The contents Of the letter,i Which
was written in S p
anish, li show that
the draft was fro a friend in ' Ha
vanna, and that 4t was to pay a debt.
The paper is yellow with age, and
the ink faded and almost illegible.
The wonder among the Postoffice
authorifies is how, it was found. Mr.
Clarke ;says that there are several
instances of
' dead letters being recov
ered five or tix,yeais after they were
posted, but he dt:sn't.re.member one
that has been t, enty-two years in
transit: Supe ri ntendant Gayler thinks
it was diecovered among the old pa
pers in the American Consulate at
Liverpool. , _
•
• tOSIV" - , •
SWINDLING 0164017LAR OPERATORS
AMSTED.
Heiman°, I' L L, Fr* 21.—S. M.
Kreiter of Harlsburg, and W. H.
Dimmick, a member of the House of
Representalives from Wayne county,
have been arrested and, bailed in the
sum of $2,500: each, charged with
violating the United States law pro
hibiting the circulating of swindling
circulars through the mails, they
being the partie accused of circula te l
ting the bank ciiculars signed Gib=
lions Sannde ,
~ I
Now Aa'. Ortisemente.
MEltClalt'S HALL, WEDNES
im DAY, lilA2Oll 11th, the celebrated Negro
"P;LIiD TOM"
The great Musical IJ. g
•
Don't fall to : see heir' this most wonderful
Wog cariosity of the
•
NINETEEN 417247TURYL .
Doors open at?, et 8, p. m.,
Admission 69 cent. ; Reamed Meats 75 cents. •
F. 21..—'fidnits for Reserved Beats may be ob.
tallied In advance at by's.
•kIIDITOR'S IcOTICE..— W. .S:
-0101. Newman. vs B. ~ Wins. In the Court of
Common ' Plea of Dragon] CJ.. Ifo. 1069, May T...
1871. ' • •
The undersigned, en ti,tl,lltor anointed by said
Court to distribute monr yd to naWatnindierising
from ode 'of derenclant'd real estate, will attend to
the thltisa of h spOolutment, at Ma oMee in To.
trawls Sara, on rauspair.. lifsreh 28. 1871; at 10
am., when all persons Wing claims upon Ilia funds
must present them or • debated from coning. In
win *Wa 4l rne. - • W. A, UM
ri*E74 ' • Andlltive
WAT,CH
NEW JEWELBT
E=
Fine ;Gold
-'OIIAINS
,CHAIN1)1 1 ,
13IITIONS, riNF4I,
• fun line of sd
SPEMAO
From the eiespast to tb
a 4 dldi4o numMona to
by
•N. B. 1 Watclte. (Bock'
practical workman, and w
F:31716.•130 , 40. '73
• t 1 I
1
pR9TEcT Yol#i iiiilLiklki S !
1 , , , 1
Which may be dine with one- purth the u.sual ex
, pens° n
• - '
CLINES' .PAIT.,. lit 1 .
. T.
,
SAE- lioo 4 ING i PT.
A.I
AGENTS WANTED in -very town. j
A roof may be covered .Pith very cheap eh e,
Ind by application of this slate made,to from
20 to 23 years. Old roofsbe patched, and' ; ted.
looking ninth better and las g longer I nim
shingle s without t l he slate, for ! ' , 1 -
ONI-TRIBD THE con OF ii.E.am '
I ;ie 13:1..
, J
The expense of, slating r t i j im s glee is only bout.
the chat of simply laying ern. The Paint Is FIRE
PROOF against sparks or A embers, as hail be
easil tested oy any one, and a pears from the fact
that Co.'s makey the
~, •
SAME • - .I:ARIIPF •AS
s lit 1 1 1S,LTED ROOFS.
1
For tin and iron It has n eqtr
beet, contracts by cold, nO ,
For fences it is - particr4 a 4
corrode In the twist ex dph
with Tar Sheeting Felt can be s
small expense. The Slate !alai
1
Fala i r7 3 il
Two gallons w I cover hug
shingU roof, or ;over four b •
-Price ready for OW is 80 ri
liberal discount to the o.
NO, TAB fo raw is C45.11P051T,1
1
Therefore it does ' not a ff e lb water fr om the
if turned off from the cis rri before the fir
t i
rains.
i l bingi ' 1 .
On decayed to -it sUp the hol 1
pores, hardens them and gli la a new salmi
roof that will last for years led or warped
glee It brings to: their place keeps them
It fills up all the holes in nor Felt real
stops the leaks, One coat equal to Ave 1•!!
nary paint. 1 ; ' V j 1
17
The color of the slate w en first applied 1
purple. changing in about a cnth. to ahe
form slate color, and it is 4 ,
_I
To ill intents and
, . ,
-,.-The PAnt a very he
put on, and al °ugh a sled;
feet it in the least one heal
'Foots examined. eatim
quired will be thorough
soectfully. solicited_
19ewhere in the
ouraging2
:8., Feb, 24.—1 L
•rgymen . and tem
convention here
10 lb Cian Olin
and consultation .
vement on liquor
Dio Lewis was
'vises to reach
days, and redeem
nd Boston in three
I=l..
ARTERS
• I
FOB
Ell
SI
=1
STORE,
former'
ril
Eff2
and
12=
ffi]
DM
Of ;11111n
EIU
1:Z74
1- .
1
1 _,
1 , and numiy.
ti , ~ but to be
. HENDA
Iftweir)" reps!
ii
, . ;. !
, ' •! I .
PRICE
Itoorm g
' and crac
1011. and •
1•-
5 6
•.
10 "and Se;
16
Barrel, 20 I
•1• •
Slate Roojtin
State Roo
a110a5,...
100 Square ft,
100 0 , ,!
TEEMS
Orders from puttee not
companted with the cash
irence.
Orders for goods to he
accompanied Frith the
tbe l rtak of express charge.,
All commanicotions 010 1
NEW TORE S
Or JOSEP
reb36 . 74 4
;LACK
0. A. B.
RY OF
CROC
T I E
1
the lowest
And as low a
WARE
()Las
111
TAB
VER,
rOOl5
ETON
B
I would se
to the pu
BM
in stock I wit
not
Towanda.
eb. 19;18'
C. B.
ATCH
WHOL
MEI
GRO OE
UM
sods of
F 1
1 '
The best Iv.
,price
DM
The Withest
ME
CO UN
PO
i'M
BUT PER
.niton
Orehargel
1
Especial a
delivered free
B!!
Towanda,]
FARM FOR
scriber otters for
known as the Ossidsoti
ship.. two _miles from' ills
nndea the best State of Imp
25 acres Timber. decal wat
one House. three Barmsand
and other Ont• Buildings,
finely, and Lot theheal int
Om even at any time. l Thi
reasonable rice and a: gob
ther address . ) , • I
Dec 4 .75 I them
WARM_ ,IOOR SAL
ber offal fur sale, his f
The farm contains 106
dote of cunivatlon. Ofxxl b
cheap
th fo! ash.; rot Anther
DR: 15 111*.
e rl=
• e
• -
•-•••;-•+
,
By virtue of
Mart (?.. , m.,
*On . to me d iedatted
arl i ll r o Conn Haute In
the . . -.-- --.CBDAY, BAECI;
21, 1874, at olaiii o d r— . p• nt,4 the following d,
tlt
scribed lot, piece, or *red
and
situate hi Vita
tore : 1=11 bona and bed se fohows :
Beau g t white ins , being the south
wed cornea oti the t rot of lan surveyed the : r,tl, , i
dity;of September. A ; L. 1122,1 n the manatee naca ,
Of IPSter Grime* ; thence nod 108 perches to . 1
abike i and *tones ; thence east 1 perches to Ask ~
an 4 piMbiliti. 'thence South I t r e perdue bi
poet.* place of a wille ash in Intstitud surrey
thatico wed 160 perchea to the lice of be:Panto?
eantainingll3f acres of land or less ,) shoats
&q ui inswee.4 with . dwenitc,..h...., ,
bF4 shautili n frarae4 barn an board stable. wit ':
j
other,oublion s anal& few.fruit treeethereon, b ..
1n Wane d tut onryed o Justue Lewis "
by,Cl l llz, 6btimway.! et as ; twit radley items
et taxi by,deed bearing date Dee: 2 A.D., 180), in
recorded;!n the oZczt for r ecd t ag H s. &c., 1 '
gild county o 4 Bradt rd, in Deed Book 1.: . 74, pap
241. Ain :; Beind and taken ins sauna nat u..'
and of OU. Cl Atsro se. Just Lewis d, and ~
J 'l W t i g er 4 '
enit ttli.
,
~1 slather I , piece or ircel of end el.
Mei DI MAO ald El it towns fps !bounded as f; ;
low On ,thet north by lande e :loeepti Lee. Homo
Porter and Archibald Coleman ti on ttid east t,,1-,
landa of a 414 ' Inball Col . llollatt i ptos a';
other' ; spa by lands of Solicit THU, Uurdo
=Ai r
Saluted sad ThomielPeet ; and west by lands t
said Th Peet. jEi lea ThoOpson. Asher Bo s
and Joseph Lee, conrang 68 etwea of land, no o
or ept; a bopt 23 aea improf fed, witb n '; 'trap: 1
i f
divelling Bona% fn ed barn. a saw fall' with .
cldnery and Ortures water pric' ea a right .1
way belonging,* sa i The a ve described 14 1
!le *tended Ito incl i ne* four eral lot/. two '•:
wbirit 'ger cooveYeti tte defends t by Hallett Tit ~
ono by Levi pole= and ono y Archltisid C. 4-
mn. Efeizefl and ken into, ex tion, • the e
of Chas. lessen:an to ruse of o O. C. 1.1 WOOll. R.
Jo n (3. Hurponghs
1
. _.
ierrLlOne other lot piece or reel of land S i 1.
tln
...,
ate to Tuaosiors to ship. hour .01 as follo-ss : ,
tb i ll north hy land of Wrct. H Whitney'; end. by
la de of Joseph if baker; so by lauds of ..o.
ward ,Sferbiirler ;II tby lands Peter Clapper ;..) 1
P. P. Hardy', ennui ins SO Sere of Isnd r , aior c:
lest. 'about) fifty res t improve . with z fru,: i
house. two t iframed barns, other euthaildin.;s 1
a ! ,
fruit treeir ereon. •Seized and. ) taken into ez ._;.
non at the nit of Wm. I.l.Vnntny ii. Levi C m
bailie, .1 1 1 . LL .
j
AL.504.01ie otbe tot, pleceor 7sucerof and .ti
ate In Pike ownsh p. bounded as tti ll owa ; thajtbs
north mid east 'b lands of Geo C. Atwood td
Muter Ste 'ens ; n the south by laude of 1., rey ,
Stsprena ant )lyre Stevens : 'on the weal by I tide
of 'Myron Reverter, uctainilag pf, acres ) of •I of,
more,orllle a abopt 2 acres,improved. ph tog
house thereon, being the sant e land sold pte 1 3, 2 r
9.1849. by ' en. Orit3l4. Sheriff. te Henry Beer •an,
as theprecT a rty of ,C. D Sncivr ;1 deed rietorde
no. Sheriffala Treasurer'a Deed Hook in Proth 2.
terra rate in said cowry. No 4 page 420. E S. red
and taken i'pto execution at the snit of 31ilton ii :-
dough to ups of Goo. C. Atwo r ^d Vs. Henry Esher: on,
1_ ... If 1 1
ALtillirPne other lot, wen or parcel of and .tu
ate in Gran, Vale totynstdp, bounded as follows : (n.
the Inorthll land pf Geo. A. Johnson ; east by i el
of I,l'obia 'A Healy 2il ; south ' by ands,of t Eicd .e....
A.lJohnso 1 west by lands saki belong to Ch ri
Benyoni o,
e s
tatnuN 2..5 , , sc!es of laud, more ,- -.1
about 8; red truproSed, virtu a few ilia *
thereon; 'died and taken lot execution at
suit of reales Parker vs. T. 4. P att. .
,
ALSO-101ne ott4r lot, piece or pares' of
at 4 in Herttick tow nship , , bound d as foil
the'north hy Linda of O. B. Gr 11'; on t,
leijds of ,a W. Camp'; on thewest and,
th; pre h ighway. contain} 3 iter,S
m re. 0 es., all proved., with a cram
framed eh p. fra ed barn, °that , °cabal!
a tele frill trees thereon- Seied and t.
exeentiOn t the salt of J, 8: .4. gle vs.
itri 4 ri k* 1 I I 1
I ^
t_
ne oth , z lot, piece or -
ate lin W using township,
Bee.= glin the centre of the
Jtincti a 9f thek Hill Road,
at till: out - lead log to Camp
56 dog. twat alon the centre of
4 and tetths ato a corner
road"; the ce no
road"; 59 deg, Ives
to" a' eoreet ; then Fe north $ to
corner ; thence nprth 22 deg- we
net';!thence south 6se deg. cut 1
to =trent saulMingo Pond P.
20!..i deg east I% rode along the
i
ggit P i on., Road to the pined of
,62 62 per:hes of laud, more; or
witli,a fra ned dwelling house .
shop in br-semen story. 1
ALSO—ilone ot er piece or pafcel of la' d 5 ,
in - Wyalnaing toe - hip. b_nr.lel aa4oll ws
gianith. a a corn -r in, the pilings ron Boa
rods' fro the ee tre and junction of said old'
tlii Dal ;LI Do and road ileac:l3g to Camp
d l a
thence n 59 eg west 19 rods to a corner t
tt,
3(
or Mar i f.ll3 ree'a I ad thence', north 22 leg.
Audi 6-te n la rods to a corl ; thence north
siteno d g. west 10 aid 1-t nth rode to co !
luaeof , ti ds of G. N. Atoro - I ; rem.. 5,, 11, .1
east, alen lands of said G. .S. A wood, 5 no 3,
rods ty a , : „ orner tb,-Oce south t . 12-,, deg. C a -t;
tktentla ds, to corner ;j thence sent 20',
i ,6i
east 11 4 ; ode to the pb.y•e: of tei,, , nunnuf. tont
, f•
t aae,en rll pe i ches of laid. Score or 1 -a.
I proled, nth a framed awelling house, fi.i.ne,
and a feat fruit I . trees thereon. Setz.d 42.. d
I tut eVoictiote a the „suitof Lafferty 5: ...Ic•J
. A. Co.
L [ Q. A
•*. s3irru, :.
1 T w, :-...
EL R Y
,
it E!
N .
IMME
DOI
dby You -dc
•Id and 811 v
Watches
Gold
E2l
ET$.
&e. ate.
IPIAte4 wait).
' GLAS'
ad Steel
Li 3
dab
eil.
1 not
,
erect
:t at
MEM
er cracks •Itor
• ted. tett
Roofs •
,• • witer-tig
t ,•
lurAP
eet 01(
ith
drod vinare'
dyed of VA orb
per gallon,
roof,
t few
shin= -
!there.
, and
ord/-
a dark
;sit rad.
rpos i p4, ?, ST
bpdy, ! bni is
er, rata will
easily
not tt•
.r applying
given, and w
epalred. Ord
, A I
....1 ,,,, ~, NB ,. A , 3
A. C - o,_rt - . T - '
,
1 N w . EVIS.D
11 1
En ' tire y rewr tter..by the abl
.u1:11, eer. Printed frOni nt.'s , 1
with :ev -rid Tnonsand eogravi
'1 ; . • - 1 c
1
i
1 the w rl: oriOnally un'ylisteal uncle.
THA NE AMEr7c.ss , excl. 1 r.r. It tree c
186?,, ei -a which time the!, wile cirzulat.
has att.. wed ini it parts of •th United
x
t.hrile:itti I deve.i.paierdi with: .havo
, t.,: .
at
'every di tich riscience, liter& nre .. - -1..•
doped t &colt ~ s and pure to an .0
extictl• d the •ngh re‘igion and to .•
sedition retitle THE' :S'er , ICLH Cit - 1-(•1-.EF-1
Withi' the . *t ten yeart tiprogrese . f .
j
I.n eMr., depart PO of knueil age. hip ma
M - Orlf eferen •e an imperati e - want.
'Ph overlie t ofl polidcal affairs hay
Fill 'lirs ofeco Tits, of 'Men e, and t uar
'apt l
li' ation to t e industrial aid useful arts
1 .-
I canvemnee a a refinement of social life.
Iwii - slim cans luenerevolationa have,cc.inr.
I
vo - icing nation t changes of pacubar memen
ciVil ; w r of •o r own country, whir' will
hcight When t 0 last volume of the id w{
pe'sred bag hat pity 1 been ; erv'ed, and neaal
fllcominercial and luting= al activi; b.-
t zrunie cod.
Largei 1
access' us. AI 'owl r igraph!. 1* kugalid.if
ai - e'be n mad bylthe -hide atiphle explcil.ets of
Afilc.a. '
1 l'h i e - est pOlitical revolutions of th ,
with 1 th , nitre al result of the lapse
IbrOupti Into p`ablica view a Multitude
whotal taMes re in every lone's m
whose lives ev one to curious to km
rdars. i pleat I tile's have ben fough
yexa se-eg mai tamed, of avtiell the i,
t p-ellerceil only i n the ewspapei
tranatent publi ations of the day, but
nUcv It o ate th M piaoe in; pe-manent :
hlfter7 le.
~ I ni L iir paring the present edition for
has iec rdlng been the aim of the ed
&awnthe tniormation to the latest p(
and tcl u.rniali an accurate , arca:int 01
centtligcoverles in science, or every
tienditt literatuee,, and of ithe newest
' the praltical arts, as well as to Ore a
originitrecerd of thoprogre g of poli lc..
baricaf vents. i " 1 l L
1
,r b i t 01:fc hats been begun r ift( r long and
pve 1 diary infer, and with he most , Dim;
ets tor ' l aarryin 4: it on to a successful t rras
!nine of *ice original stUrertype pia •s ha
flied bit eve .page has het , printcd on ee
fiirMing in fall • a new lyl velia.. th th
plat anil com as as its predecessor, ut a. - 1
greater - Pecla ary 1 expenditure; and, Alt i'.
1. 1
provem nts • its IcompOsit on sa ha e le
' gestedl y long r experience end enlarg dkti
The Itllustra lons whigh are intro acedl
firattinie in th 'Present edition, have been!
,n t 'fel the sake 'rat pictorial effect, but ,
n aa t
li t r e; ; i d s
t i
a ci: wad and for ce
depict 1 o u : h e e m e a w a p t l a ri f a ti n e u r. s
t, ' , they e brace all hranches of V r;, env
r
• arksble featu es of scenearchitecture .
a Weill as the Tarions , propssee of mechan
annla tures. I Although intended it ins
r ther I ban embellishmentl no p ha
tt,scared inimis their artlstl l excelle ce :
of their; execs ' on is anti= ns, an it is 1
they wi find welcome reo pfion as an se
i
fristure f the ' yclogrodis, d wort yof
1
charact r. ' .. ;
iThis Work is oldie &isc ibers. on.
deliverli of ea h volume.; t will .eel
aixteentau. c. tavo volumes each 01]
fr.o
,pa ,:,es, full • illustrated With grvl
Wood ;Engrg gs; sod I wi,th warm
tithrigrgphio aps. ' ,
• .1 , .
I 1 I PRIE .
El
=1
. boles
II 2$
.. 1 50
. 2'35
.. 5 59
..:9 50
..13 60
..16 00
..30 CO
.. 1 00
.. 1 50
MESE
Pa,int (Boxed)
MUNI
Tarred Paper)
(3leted II
Iva to ns muff be
satlefictory Tity ref-
by express tans tbe
y, foe"
we cannot take
1/ .'bag satisfactory
be addressed
o.j.
N.l
IZOOFLIG
Cedar Street,
ent.
CO., Psi.
tRIOUS
ZE
~ ~ ~
Ell
p DW
RE,
!)321
FARE,!
AGES,
r I ASKET7,
SHAPES.
on any g4odi kept
t :.. AND s - rmr. r ntstrtl
per col.; '
. . , . . .
osth-r. per v 1., ~ .
py 5.t , roco; p r vol. .
i, extrai gilt, er N.A.;
In Ful) Moro, - antique, iit . edges,
l in Fidl Ruffed , per col., . .
Torte Yob:m - 4 nOwroady. :Succeed
untilcO t ipletiop. will be iss ed once it
s i
Sp en en pes lot the Atst v. zrac.+N
showin type,li ustrations. tC., on
oia spoill
sten. • I
[ 1 I ‘
•, '. Ftr s CANTIBS) 'Nis
0. L. B
Ea
11
SI
1121
Addres
549 5.
'N'
ROVIS
ONS,
tipare ,
Squta
Bridge
t! 1
73,
Nortl24
ETenli
3Will ON
kinds Or
_
R 0 D
DE
Sant
'ii
:A N i G
EMI
lug or,deri, i
ere In the.
Goods
orougb.
B. PAT
.—=the4.Sub
., acres of Farm
In Illteshequiti Town
. Boot 175 safes.
1 .: .usirita.lhe lmlancs.
r, two Large Clivklyzda.
1111:4t in o i r is Uraine t rA,
‘.l
e Country. ;Posses
arm will be sold at a
title given. For far
0. CORBIN,
Bradford otin Pa.
I I -
off.
I
t --The subscri
.. in Shoshtln tarp,
gores' a nd r good
sold
ormatton Et ry to
w. io BON,
e t
ca
r ardeli of
lat j
unded a
Public P.
i Bing a P
wnt i the
id Oak 1
in ren 1
1 and 1-1
1-tentd , rod:
~ a ts; r od V. , a
i
r
16 rode ba ac ,
oid - ; th nee A
centre o R. 31,
beglnnln . co ,
less, all mpr
thereon, it:,
ott:
~ ,,a idi 3 Feb
I i
I J.
:Lary 13, 187.1
*rite A nr.
.yp% ii!!1
v.ga
Nexti.a Clot'
In Illirary Li
In Hog Turke
111 Hg ( L Rtumi
tnsx-CLAs
s the Put
lishere,
way, N. Y.
QM
.t . r.a4',ElN CB
WAY.— ire 4 Tonto NI
&Ann •ton.' Phase
Via to Buffalo. Nisi'
Via
oe,l Syrian
ston th Naw York
4las. On and
Ina will :pave ELI
)701121117A
......
mi;
Expre
l odation.,.
do :
/_iyrnw
Expre
Nfirtherii i
.anti]. aro
it mor ;
odnorth
ster•at]
Eipress nO
through tt;alz
fhe Itnenici
onnect at c-
it the Falls.
LINTON GA
Gen't Pisa
No.t
OUN,
IT &
ma
1
'AND
[
Forth of
f rirst b
terialq Yo
{.3 of
l a , 4e adder :
1111 GASt.
cri.ti i
AND
cip no
thureforl
al Au
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tmoks aid it
wo can Uhl
Incited to
10, 1 1 1814,
11
II
N
11
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.
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e
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ERIC
EDIT D.
3:1 W
s i l
II
iii
ISEIM
I
of EP
w
and
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ni
men
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imtor
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n tar.
etia
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ucci
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-ff.. •
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rr
r
;
; h
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e2Z
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il~~ P `=
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y, pa,
comp
tamiti
ril
"0114
$
r, •)
Or'
per %
!twr.ef ,
i.mt^i
zr:s.
hag
two
CTN.()
0 L.O,
MI
‘.'.* & C
11=t .3..
TR
!•34•11
! i t ail
Bna ,
poin:
• 1-c ,
1. ac, '\
rtl anti
Ipllia. a.
a Fall'
• and all
entral
ter Sao:
- as toll
is .tI
. 1 11-
.rm
11313
nither
Ito •
rx.n , A
Lit vt.lb
th and
s betweo
and e‘el?
.3misti,u!
n'l
11NER.
Ag't.
BEI
ROC
and Ho
oart: ,,
EM
-Rol'
,o to
• On tn.
• cony
plraut4
gill give I
and be
SCO