NEWS MON -ALT', 1147:04
-'_ -,:SIDUICT VESUVIUS is liable ,to e.t.upt,-, 4 .
aity . -time. , . c.-- ''' 'T
-.
-' - "
- Vtri:ss'Li)ir,. the Boston forger, itiTsu :
posed to be inMloni
. •
. IT is said lh t William,Lloyd Ga
So
ii ill, and confl ied to his room.
1 iIIERIC.iS .sidents ,at 'Naples. irate d
Ito celebrate . Washington's Birthday.
'TUE Senate has passed the Centenn al
Appropriationpbill by a yoto,of 41 to 15.
FEX-REPRESENtATLyi Voorhees, of In
idiana, is going to make St. Louis . his
home. ' : - -
Mu: GEonas: Sur.rit; the. Assyrian anti.
(platy, Will soon return ,to London •from
- t he' ,Elist; .
.1" .
~Titi Scottish Rifle -Club is to send. a
felin of its own to the Centennial compe
tition.
' E-SECRETAET ()elan() and Mrs. Del
nu have goneio California; where th y
trill pasS the winter.' _
LYDIA SIIEENIAN, the convicted whole-
Ishle poisoner, is said to be. dying in the
Cenneccitt State prison. . I
Tim tniversity of California has pre
icmted ft beautiful silver Medal to its late
:prosideut i D. C. Gilman.
THE steamship Rotterdam, on Whi di
it inslow, tbe Boston forger, sailed from
'New York, liasarrived at Rotterdam. I;
.1,t,'1 the' mem' bers of Count Arninfs
fmiiily haveconeuired in a petition to the
' ll:tts:l%v of Germany for-his pardon. I
THE specie in the, Imperial, Bank bf
t;,ermany increased 0.2G8,000 marks deli
i ing't he week l endilifr Thursday; 10th in t.
i, 'fun I:nit-Arian Church in' Broektiel l d,
Mass., have substituted water for wine .;in
the administering of the Lord's Supper.
' .GEORGE
Font, - a well known farnier
af ! d stock breeder of Geneva, N. V., f4l;
dead in Exchang,e - Stmet •in that town on
S.aurday.
. /
- Mn. P,tamsoi.t. has been presented with
t.":-',OO by the shipwrights of London to :lid
)bim in.his efforts forthe protection of life
at sea. , ' - • (
THE John Jlopkins UniVersity, in 1
tinmre: Will be opened on the 22d in t.„
in the . temporhry buildings fitted up in
that
,city. ~ _
, . WHEN black toilets are _worn in he
evering, they are relieved by facings and
pipings Of cardinal red, rose pink, or Elky
bine. i !
A PRETTY floral trimming for party
elstitines consists of, vines h yard and a
hall icing.. which . cross the front from
- right. to left. F
Tun teller of the National Bank I
of
) Commerce. ati-New London, Ct., has b en
heb I iu'::L-1,0001:bail. e lie will be tried in
March.
the leader of the Kb
• :toil insurgents, has__ surrendered to G
:al Seobeleff, emu:landing the Huss'
VOI4IT ; r, ORTMANI SIMEEN'S 11011ri
f`' said the depot of the Pittsbmgh,
atftl St. Louis 10 il road, Pittsbur g
r were'hUriMil Saturday.
Portland and Ogdensburg Hctilnj
i'iipany cannot pay the interest en ti
bonds issued in aid of • t
road - by the - city of Boston. •
'i)wEN LlNnsAr was executed Frichiyl
~racuse for the murder of Francis
Colvin. He protest...Al his innocence I
the scaffold.
. ,
t I .
..
.
t Stu .Joni.TAYLOR CocEurDot:, nepli w
of the famous poet, and the father of
I John Duke Coleridge, 'died .Saturday in
England aced Sfi years.
' owitNit.to the tardy collection of tax s.
,st in South Carolina, the payment of intr-
1
4' - On state•bids andstocks isfpbstpcn
(4
.
until April Ist. "., I
hi the Dr.' • Worms' forgery. case at Mon
t i i i•al. Judge Itamsay. on Friday, decided
;lett the prisoner be. handed over to the
lincrican authorities . .
' TuEl Prince ImPerial has It = iittait ti 1 .t
-' NI- opposing and disavowing Prince.)a
joleon (Plop -pion) as fi candidate for the
i , Chamher of Deputies front Corsica.
.
ANoritEr. State knocking at the dolt-.
The douse Committee on Territor i es
=l:ave agreed urion a LB: providing for the
admissidn of Colorado into the Union. 1 :
C .v r. , ,,,..).5.,.m.h: full-dress-coiffure is a
- (luster of finger puffs on the: top of tie
.. • :
_, I f t e: - 1.1, out of which flow , f ive long, thfek,
, :iii is,- reaching to -the waist. i I :
I
' • ii LovEs fin. street 'wear may be sclal
l, ii for the first dress and micxxl_ color.
f.,. : lie second; but - for visiting,, ivoiiy,
vrvani, Or very pale cameo tints. i"
I '
I'o deep dec.') mourning there should he {io
-.... othey trimming but crape. and the moist
:ie.! c i c:lblostyle for putting it on is. in
wt !` folds, the wider the handsomer: 1
.- , I:NATon Cosia.t!: has presented a IV
• .I'.• : -1 si ! med by a large number of citizi•As
''%•' `;'- a- York, headed -- by II:13. Clatiiii,
for the repeal of the Bankrupt
. .•
::71: - ; gold and. scarlet mania is. at i s
,
I' ;,,!:t. , It is not_fmcommon to see co 1-
lir le costume of navy blue or invisible
--,--rt with hat ath)rned with Lbws or it
1
.' ,c.ii let feiither. • .
. .
. - -t; !FT rings
_are made of - gold wire,
-, twined round lik'e, a snake into flour r
• live strands, the litlturraised and flattenoii,
. iei that a diamond or - opal may be set in,
mid form it one glittering eye. 1 1
Titl;'. - sextr,:i Piper, wlm ward erect ti
31:114.1 tliung. in the belfry Of tli
Boston. liasal,rain been con vie
~ f mnrder. iii the first. degree. No
rt !dm .swing; •
TIE.; ehihl recmtly found at Tiffet
and supposed ti be Charlie Ros
czowl , :novcrt to tic Charlie Schenck
ineinnati, Who 'has been missing fk
s.nne time.
•• Millennium is coming': says a
English newspaper after announcing a
exelningo-of pulpits by . the ll , h.pt ist an
preachers of the town of. Nan.
. .
rinco, that country.
r PI:OF. VON 6(lll,t'T E., one of the leader.
,Lthe tit‘rinati Oh Catholiesz. has pill'
"..4...41 a pamphlet in which lie advocatt.
.i•PaL litkti of comptilttory clerical ;c
Pekiii, Gazette publishes an N I
tar edict degrading en. Lee-see-ta
att (4tlering him to -prole m
ecti. to Yittat
ant..l there :stand trial tor complicit!
1 the murder of Mr. Marpry.
7 . 111 A rev. • Millen' D D., fo
b'rty ..tears a Baptist miA.sionoy to the
t-',"a rens of Ilurmali. i is on diis way to this
r;,.ntry. Pr. Ilihney is Worii out by his
labtirs, and he will ih - obably nut
FI:AT, ORD has stated' before the
Committee on tlth Texan bordLir
les, that ineursinns are almost of
_occurrence_: a,l that it is impo.s..sible
, top them the present militar
under Lis command.
pisrNten from London states 1.114
qe Government, in eunsequenc&-',of thb
foundland tiliSery h
:1:-1.-essed' upon. the Colonial Office the.
i-sibility of stationing -a man-of-trir
:rnanently at St. John. •
isTlcAsTEni3eneratletvell recommends
hat the rates on merchandise carried in,
o mails as third-class matter b varidd
coot-ding to the &stance and says that
is is the only way to prevtnt an increase
the already large deficit of the
•.:st mein, . . I
Cates bps ;lintioduccd in the
of - Lords the. Judicature Amend•
ot bill. Maintaining the final appelh#c
qiistliction of the Ilon:e of Lords on an
klipi - oved system. anti providing for sit
(lining the ruris" of Parliament.
t
I.Fter nec Knew:paps:o has been tined
.;:r.") francs for . publ , shing false neNitS•
report( d that M. Buffet had , resigr.6.l
1-ndhad declared that he would only ac
I,t the CloVeniorsilip of the- Batik lof
as a. compensation,
,
A DEMOCRATIC paper out in Michigan
been discussing the Louisana
alludes to the q .Spnatorial
os " butternut eoiored," a "niaiZe
'-i;,-,1 brute." the "ham-colored aspirant
ScLatorial honors," "colored troop,"
"Smoky. Pinchback."
Pnovr-i , ,sou Austin Phelps - and another
:he professors (*the Andover (Ma.s4.):
1 .1 :eological Seminary are said to be Op
d to' the movement begun by the
.Seminary Church to ask PIY .
1,:..,711 Church,to call a mutual council to'
-agate the charges against Mr.;
!.. •- •
liambleton, the clerk of the Corn
' ,:c; on Ways and Means of the Clouse.
...
4 ,
% - tpresentatives, who haal . ,baen t `e.
:; 7 :ret of so 1:Inelt contro%ersy 'by re
• , • .;,' the allegation that he had named f a;
:6:1 Join Wilkes Booth, has resigned,:
1-1 t 0,..; resignadou has heal *merged WI
tr..Morrisom . t -- -- • • i
. .
llforl teportlt
• - EDITORS% • : ; '
E. 0. GOODRICII, S. IY. ALTORD:
Towaada; Ps, Thursday, Feb• 17, 1876;,
MEETING OF THE BEFEBLICM7
STATE CONVENTION.
11E-UNIt'AIITERS REPVIILICAN STATE COIt:IOT
TEZ,IIAIthISIWRO, Feb. I, 1876.—1 n Intrsuanet,t of
a resolution of the Republican Slate ComMtßee,
adopted at a meeting held in Harrisburg this#ay.
a Republican State Contention, to her composed of
deter:m.l from each Senatorial and Representative
district to the number to which such district ii ea;
titled In the LvLslattirr. is hereby called to meet
la the city of llarrisborg at 12 o'clock noon on
Wednesday, March nth, 18 - 6, for the , purPoSe of
Nominating an Electoral Ticket and. of eletting
Senatorial and It...presentative delegates to repre
sent the State in the It.!puldlcan National Cotiven.
non to be beld - at Cincinnati, Ohio,. on the
teent h day of June,,1876. , By ordee of the COM.
- HENRY M. HOYT, Chaim:Mu. ,
A. WILSON NORRIS. Sacretary.
REPUBLICAN - NATIONAL CONEEN
TION.
The next Union Republican National Convetitlop
for the nomination of cartilidates for Preslden,and
Vice President of the United States, will be heid In
the city of il'lncinnatl, on Wednesday, the 14th day
or June, KM, at 12 o'clock noon, and will eotifilst of
delezates front each State equal to twice the *um
ber of itsSeizators and Representatives In Congr . zra.
and of-taro D - legates from each organized Terri
tory and the District of t'olumbia.
In railing the convention for the election of•dele
gstes, ths committees of the several States are rec
ommended to invite all Republican electors,Sitd all
other voters„witiutt regard to past political differ
ences or prerlons pa . rty difficulties, whoareopposed
to retiring sectional P511 . !5, and d.odre to promote
friendly feeling and pirmanent harmony Ahrough
out the country by maintaining and enforcing all
the constitutional rights of every citizen, including
the full and free exercise of the right of supage:
without Intiruidat Om and without fraud: who are
.in favor of tjt • continued proseeution and ruipt,ii7
in •at of all offielal dishoneNty, and of an economi
cal administration of the finvernment by honesf,
faithful and capable officers, who are in_faviir of
making such return's in government as experience
may from time to time suggest twho are opttosed,
to impairing the credit of the nation by dep*lat
lag any of Its obligations, and in favor of sustaining
in every way the nat lanai faith and financial hOnor ;
wlto hold that the common. school system itt 1,1:e
nursery of American liberty, and shoublbe enatit
tatued absolutely free front sectarian controlOvlio
believe that for the promotion-of these ends tirodi- .
/Tenon of the Government should continue to be
coofblecl to those who adhere to the princips of
1715,.support them as incorporated In the ronkitu
lion and laws, and Who are In favor of recoguphig
.tad strengthening the fundament:LlN principta of
aatioual unity in OAS' Centennial ...iiitiversary of
die Republic.
1:1)WiN
,Cliairtnan Itepabilean National Cutntnitti!e),
tLLi A E. CIADLitt. S...cretary.
STANDING COMMITTEE. :4
In conformity with the resolution
of the last Republican County eon
yyntion, 'the Chairman has nazi ed
the followmg Standing Comtni r ftee
for the present year. The delegates
from several districts have nine& to
send_ the name of a committeenind:
GE°. D. MoNTANYE,.Chairman.
G. W. Kinney, .John F. Satterlee, Asa
Nichbls, JudsOn Holcomb. Benjamin Kar
rick, F. W. Keyes. Isaac'). Soper, Free
man Sweet, John 11. Grant, Alfred - Black
well, Theodore Pierce., Ward Witiien,
James Hurst, A. D. Mumi, 11. L. CAse,
L D. Prince, W. S. Kinney, M. Tracy,
J. Dean. John Gordan ; . ('.
Charles Thompson. Wm.'.... Foster,
E. C. -liver, John . IL Orcut„ D. D. Kiniicy,
M. S. Culver, Wm. H. Reid:Well, 11:0.
Darling, Georgit 11. Fox, George. Webb,
Chas. L. Shepard, Win. L. Scouten,
Webb, . Aaron Ely, Timothy Gustin,H.
H. Brown, Wm. Bunyan, C. T. Able,
Lacy Stevens.
TUE repeal of the bankrupt acts,by
the House at Washington, will prim
a surprise to - those even who 14ie
friendly to the repeal of that lair.
The action of the r Sedate will `b'e
looked for with Considerable inteiCst,
as it involves the fate of the bill. We
arc of the opinion that the more care
ful sentiment of the country fa‘fOrs
not the absolute repeal. but the Miffi
ification of the Bankrupt law. this
probably' will be the .action of.:the
..
Senate. If it is absolutely repealed . ,
it willihave the effect of remanding
debtors to the operation of z State
laws. :and the effect will probably be
to make credits more difficult than
heretofore to obtain. If the repeal
should be consummated by the action
of the Senate, 4 Will be becaus4i of
;the unfair Avant:l2 . es taken of the
present law. • :
THE New York Tribune giveshe
Bristol (Va) .Peter credit for-utter"
inm the following dismal complaiiit:
" We' fear there is no chance for'us
to win the Presidential election. We
htut.e, sent a few brilliant, pop-e,ied
fools, like BtN..IIILL, of Georgia
and these" seem determined to knOck
the apple off the head of the Noah
ern men every 'time they see it tlqre.
Nothing was so much needed by the
chemv as that our Southern men' in
this Democratic Congress shol'ild
quarrel with them: Nothing tias
done them so Much good as thc;re
cent hot debatl betweeil HILL
Even BAN 'TUCKER, '-701=4 .
Virginia. had better keep his month
slMtl The time is nut yet for the
Sduth to resume the•fiery leadersiiip
of 1850."
. .
e . Rebel Democracy
in Co&zress alr4dy see that the Ri!o.:
mulcration of their disloyal
senti
ments was preniature. and have OM
; meneedlo "lidge." It will be
membered with what haste and
wa4lntlif the Democratic and Jude-
I ,
pendenti (!) press denied 'the chafe
that 31r. Monaisox. Chairman of the
.1
3 .s and gleans, had appointed;) a
man wlio. had named his son after
WILK'S BOOTH clerk of his committee.
It turnS4out that the: eltarg,e was siilY-
Stantia true, and tilie man has
been 'll'l : missed until a more conviin
lent 'opportunity - presents itself Eto
give him a better place.
Tut: Cincinnati Enquirer (s*
money Democrat) says: "It seems
that thus far in the session privite
bills, embracing claims against the'
government to the amount of aboUt
$54,000,000, have been intmludo
and referred to the committees. At
also transpires that, with a •fewCi
eeptions, these bills have been.int*).
duced by Demociatic membeis.
ECONOMY is the sure road to wealth,
and the country is traveling on !it
This generation will not probalilr
apin witness such, flush times a 3
had Cluring the war; . but with p,n
dunce and energy we shall secOri
fair returns for labor, and 'We
r,
enjoy
hest ProsPentyL
ME==e=M
• REVEltult ; tioltitiON:' the •dis
tiiiiehilied 844400 and jurist, died
aitddenl Thursifly;
the 80th year of hit )11r:Jont
soN was born at!Annapolia-OO May.
21 inherited .theLlegali
.
acumen and judicial cast of mind for
which he was so eminent, being the
son of Zion. Joan JOHNSON, Chief
Judge of the First Judicial District
of Maryland, and afterwards Chan
cellor of that State. After graduat
ing at John's College, Annapolis, he
studied law with his father, and was
admitted to the bar on the coitiple
tion of his 21st year. lie acquired a'
large practice, and' during the next
eleven years reported the decisions
of. the Maryland Court of Appeals,
the seven volumes of "HARRIS and
JOHNSON'S Reports," having been
chiefly prepared by him. In 1817 he
remoued to Baltimore, and was soon
after appointed Deputy Attorney
General.of the State. In - 1820 he was
appointed Chief Commiisiener of In
solvent Debtors. From 1821 to 1825,
he served as State Senator, resigning
in the fatter year to deVote himself
to his profession. Less than twenty
years afterwards he was the acknowl
'edged leader of the Maryland bar.
lie was elected 'United States Sena
tor in 1845, and in 1849 was appoint
ed by President TAYLOR Attorney
General of the United States. On
President TAYLOR'S death, in 1850.
he retired from' the Cabinet and re
sumed the practice of the .law. He
was a member of the Peace Congress
Of 1861, and in 1862 was 're-elected
to the Senate of the United States.
After the war he was appointed by
the Government as umpirk , in ques
tions which had arisen with foreign
governments during the occupation
of New Orleans.— In 1868 lie was
appointed Minister to England to
succeed lion. 'CHARLES FRANCIS
ADAMS, and negotiated a' treaty for
the settlement of the Alabania claims,
but•it did not meet the views of the
United States Senate and was, reject
ed by a large majority. He was re
called from England in 1869, again
resumed the practice of the law, anti
was engaged in several important
cases before the Supreme Court of
the •Uniten States. Mr. Joussos
would have been eminent as a jurist
and a statesman in any age or coun
try. The strength and solidity of
his judgment were fortified by the
depth and accuracy of his legal
knowledge, and the largeness of • his
experience. Ile was the last of that
race Of great constitutional lawyers.
and statestnen of whom WEBSTER
was the chief.
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.—
Mr. CHARLES B. WRIGHT, President'
of the Northern Pacific Railway Co.,
of which we have been furnished' a
copy addressed To the Preferred
Stockholders of the Northern PaCilic
Railway," embracing a brief state
ment of the condition and prospects
of the company. This circular states
that when the panic of 5ept.,.187;3,
came, $30,000,000 of bonds had been
sold, the interest onwhich was near
ly $2,400,000 annually. The trustees
of the mortgage, With" sdpe of the
bondholders, had a receiver appoint
ed in: April; 1875. The bondholders
met on the 30th of June following
and appointed a committee, which
after and brought the road to a judi
dial sale. _The assenting stockholders
converted themselves into preferred
stockholders and perketed a reor
ganization by the election of their
own board of directors. The road is
built and in operation from Lake Su
perior to the Missouri river at Bis
marck, 450. miles. The Pacific divis
ion is in operation from the deep wa•
ters of the Columbia river to Tacoma,
the terminus on Puget Sound, 105
mileS. The gross receipts of these
portions of the road last year were
$618,590; the net income,• $152,140.
The whole 555 miles have 'Ten ae
cepted by the government, which en
titles the company to 10,800,000
acres of land. • The company is sell
inglaud rapidly at an average of $5
per acre. Resumption of work is
promised this season, and the road is
td be completed when times get bet
ter. Nine-tenths of the bonds issued'
have been surrendered and converted
into preferred stock. The remainder
is rapidly coming in. The 7-30 bonds
are exchanged for preferred stock at
the rate of $1,500, of the latter for
each $l,OOO of bonds. This stock is
received at par for the company's
lands east of the Missouri river. As
this information is of interest to
many readers of the REPORTER who
were purchasers of Northern Pacific
stock in the heyday of the:initial op
erations of the company, we publish
it for their benefit.
U. S. SENATOR JOHN SHERMAN has
written a letter on the Yresidential
question, in which he expresses a
preference for Gov. HATES, of Ohio,
for the Republican candidate. He
regards Dehlocratic success as meah,
ins ruin to the country, and saYs:
The Southern States are to be or
ganized by violence and intimidation
into a compact political power, only
needing a small fragment of the
Northern States to give it absolute
control, when by a minority rule of
the party it will govern the country
as it did in'the time of ,Pierce and
Buchanan. If it should elect a Pres
ident and both houses of Congress,
the Constitutional amendments would
be disregarded, the freed men would
be nominally citizens, but really
slaves, innumerable claims, swollen
by perjury, would be saddled upon
the Treasury, and our public credit
would be impaired, the powers of the
Gengral Government would be crip
pled, and the honors won by our peo
ple in subduing the rebellion would
be subjects of reproach rather than
of pride.
WrssLow, the Boston forger bas
been arrested in Lona4n, and will
,be
sent heck this country.
421141117431t01et •;4 444) r •
tnmitokgrATEß,
rilswant*spoirdb. trove.
1.64 : 44 the inastinkeestingiiiiovei and
unique works oratt eittibiOd at the Cen-1
Lanais! wilt be as titiiiiteataral plan of the i
Pity of-Mexico.; are 3330'
feet from north to inuf.ll;:atid.2Sl feet from
.4st,'to west. All the characteristics of :
the - Capital will be portrayed with, , the
trreatest fidelity ; as, , for instance, the it
regularity of the heights of buildings,:_the,i
color of the frontings„ the signs on _the
business houses, the number of doors, '
windows and balconies on each street, the
pavements and sidewalks.
!This model city will be peopled by 00,. 4 - 1 ,
000 human figures, of good size, made of ?!
lead and adorned exquisitely, represent- I
ing men of various fashionable National
costumes and otherwise, ladies elegantly
dtessell for the opera, ball and social par
t, besides types from the common pkople.
Fruit venders, ice-cream venders, - porters,
Water carriers, etc., with their fantastic
outfits, will be given to life. There will
be no less than 1,900 coaches and an equal
number of other vehicles, besides artillery-.
pieces mounted on carts. Nearly aU the
noticeable buildings will be, visible, the
grand _Cathedral, the lirincipal Catholic
churches, the Mint, offices of the rail-
Mids, the School of Fine Arts, the Hotel
Iturbide and others.
;.The idea of the novel undertaking orig
inated with Don Francisco Tajardo, An
tonio Fomaa, Francisco Cervantes, Manu
el Acosta and Andoquio Sanchez, all well
kiiown residents of Mexico. They • have
associated with them Don Vicconto.Fer
nandez, an eminent mechanic and artist.
Switzerland will have in all 371 firms
:represented at the Exhibition. The gov
ernment at first appropriated 2.10,000 1
francs, but subsequently increased the
amount considerably. ltudelph Koradi,
the Swiss Consul here, is acting as the!
Commissioner for his Government and!
lill soon be joined by his associates.
! The products of mineralogy and of.
faining.will be represented, and also met
allurgy, chemical products, glass and!!
glassware, furniture,%)rarns, felt cloth, silk!!
products, silk dress manufacture, ribbons, 1
knit F,oods, straw hats; needle work til
Manufacturers of jewelry, clething, etc.;jl
preparations of milk and flour:; extracts ;
of fruit and samples thereof; hardware;'
scientific and educational implementa
seulpture, paintings, etchings; photo- 1 1
giaphy; machinery; the products of a;sri-I I
Culture, 24 collections ; clucks, watches,: i
etc., and of engineering works, 27 repre-11
s'entatives in models. I
The cantons of Basle, Appenzell, Fried
liurg, Geneva, Luzerne, Zollotozoin,- Zu
rich, Berne and Fenchatel, are to have a
collective exhibition, showi how their
people live, what they work f e lt, the pro
gress they Inive made in the line arts, en
4inetring, in education,. reformat .ry insti
tutions, with models of their theatres,
churches, factories, hospitals, beneficial'
associations and of their farms and work-
The official management of the U:
shopS. . pI.& A. 'R. R. is nowliif the hands cif
The dome of the Art Gallery will be l -understand the
lighted by two thousand gas jets, arranged; then who thorougli3 t u c ,
,• of,
in three circles, one near the b a, ase, sm . ! ! Principles and
prixtical operation
nd at the middle, and the other just un-11 of a railroad, and lye perdict that t i t
der the' summit. At night, • the whole; I Will become one of Rile - first lines cif
dome, which is constructed of glass. will! thoroughfare in Wel country for thb
be a brilliantmass of light, and AM the ,
movement of freiolit of all kin&
Summit is two hundred and sixty-six feet, , -a, ,
above the level of the Schuylkill, the great and passenger travel both North ant
illuminated hemisphere will lie visible for ! South:
! • .
. i
Mile's in every direction. , !" In making conneetions,-as it does,
•
1 POLITICAL—THE PRESITiENCY. • 1 with such roads as
"the Pa. 4k, N. Y.
The time liaviM , been Shed for the and Lehigh Valley Railroads, anil
, .
Meeting of the Pennsylvania State Con -1 working, too, in the l intcrest of roads
vention to select eandidates to the Repub - -1
I :ton
of such m itude and importanc4,
a
hem National Convention, the preliinina-
there can- be no such thing.as fail in
rr arrangements are being put into shape. , ~
ii, roth this city eleven delegates=twelve, j
its ~ tuturehistory. The . history of
if State Trea.surer Mackey will yield to I this road, previous ,ttr-a . year sincb,
the urgent solicitations of many friends—j: has been somewhat' checkered, haNt•
Will go from Philadelphia 0-Cincinnati,' I iii„ • been managed b• a few who have
ten from the Congress districts and twOl ;e ,
Mr the State at large. From what has
sustained a checker 41 character for
transpired among the leaders Of the•party l I years, and
,who, inst t ead of working
in the Commonwealth, a number of whom i for the interest of the road worked
Met herd a few days ago,lo compare notes," Ito its disadvantagcJ. ' lis downfall
the vote of the Penngylvaniaatelegation, ,I , - was • ..1
i J unner, their managentem met k-
Will be cast on the first,- probably on the !
second, and possibly on the third India,' table: The crisis (lune, and man;
fer our popular young Governor, (ien.l, there were, that
H artrauft. About the time the third bal4 l not well afford to. I The expressibi
lOt is cast, Mr. .1. Don Camerim, who wild along the whole line now seems t
be made chairman of the State delegation; be -one of pleasure} and ' hearty-co
Will, if the present programme does not -I
Miscarry, arise in his place and state thatoPerat ioninauguration o
he is authorized by the delegation from; ; affairs,'
in the new
and the newt managenient o
his State to withdraw the name of Gov.; the road is alread3 l making friend •
flartratft. a 51 runt to cast Pennsylvania's Out of its formei enemies.
vines for Gen. Rutherford B. Hayes, oft ; rr.
. ~ l i . Howard lilther, into woos
Ohio.
i Since the letter of General Sherinan basil ha ids the road if4lll as a receiver, i
lipen made public, in whi.M the head of al man of sterling" itorth, whose hi,
the Army has Liken an emphatic stand tegrity as a man m
aong men is nu'
for Gov. Hayes,' the many friends of the •
governor in this end of the Commonwealth l ienpeachable. lle has been a powe
th to thiS toad, towards re •
strength are exceedingly jubilant. Thus far • but of e,
little has been said in relation to the Vice- i yieving its ~ f allen fortunes; and w
presidency, but I cannot fail to notice a ; di) not hesitate to;tultice the assertion
decided feeling, among those 'likely to rep- f that the road could not have had a
resent this city- and the Camden district f better man fur the, place. •
of New. Jersey at Cincinnati, in favor of i !
Gen.N P.13-inks of Massachusetts, a••, Mr. It. A. Packer; the gentlemanly
.
the most popular candidate fin. Vi ce ,p re& . General Superintendent, is a perso
ident. Hayes.and Banks, is much more too well known as a railroad man lo •
POI/War with the 'Philadelphia Republi- us to say anything that will add 4)
cans than Hendricks and Curtin is with. take away any of the luster lie ha
the Democracy of this city, for many of
the most influential of the latter will hear already elrned• 1 I
of no other ticket than Bayard, of Dela- ! Mr. Stevenson, who has lately been
ware, for President. and Gordon, of Geor- i appointed' awl_ installed as assistant
gla, for Vice-President. Superintendent, is alvoung man who
(Inc of the most astute party leaders in Inns risen from
the ranks by untiring
the State of Pennsylvania said to me a
diy or two since, " Pattersim. Spencer, !I energy, and he has rregularly filled
Clayton and West will be turned out ofl .the several position from brakeman
the Senate, and the ithpeachment of kraut I to that which lie now holds ; in eacl
will follow as surely as day follows night." i instance with honor io himself, sitj
generally I place much reliance umnl t • • , -
action to his friends and credit abl
l •
this eminent. Democratic statesman, hot!: , " , ' ••
his cantankerous dislike of p re , idem ,to the railroad public. _ .
Grant causes him to sp2ak• earnestly upon Mr. Lute
. Welch, who resigned th
this subject, and, I f e ar, without the can- position now occupidd li• Mr. Steve -
tion usually characteristic of Hum Rich- 'hasco
son to remove Coo California co
and Faux.
7
' eluded' to to' remain in.these parts t
I There' appears to be a diStinet wider- 1 •
standing among the party leaders in this while longer. lie has accepted a sit
city, that Senator Wallace and Congress- nation as a conductor on one of the
Mau Randall will both be elected dele- passenger trains. Lute is a first-class
gates-at-large to the National Democratic man, and the many *arm friends lib
Convention.; their choke for President,
n with'
has made since his connection
that, last and all the time, ii Bayard, of
Deleware, and not llendrieU, as errone- the
,road will no doudt be pleased tia
ousts stated by the Philadelphia oorref;- know that he is not going away. Th
poadent ()NIT New York Tribune. i road has lost a good 'man in one it
4.
_us EXPERIMENTAL CORONER. - 'Sitioll only to fill another. -
)
The coroner of our 'city is 'a gentleman ;t The position of Superintendent °lf
Of an inquiring turn of mind; and in .the,l motive power is filled by our genial
liursoit of knowledge he recently took friend James Weaver who has long
corpse !that„ had been dead! "but a few .7
hours ". and riddled it with 'revolver cart-:I been in charge of the shop of the Pb
ridges,' "in order to familiarize himselfl k N. Y.. Railroad, at Waverly'
.with the external effects of gun-shot) Under the management of "Jim, '
;Wounds, " Had that corpse been a sisteri i this department will' be a success
or mita mine that coroner would erei Athens-Gazelle. i
1
this have had an intimate knoWledge of l
the internal effects of gun-shot wonnds.l
This coroner, who is a medical practition
er,
may consider it a thing turbo proud of i'
that it was reserved to him to inform the
cause of science of the "external effects"
itpon the deatbody of a yoking woman,
by tiring a score of bullets into her. To
Fay the least, I am ashamed of the bill
tality of our coroner, which is equ'alled
Only by his ignorance, for since his elec
tion there have been a hundred inquests
held by him upon the dead bodies of per-1,
sons killed by pistol balls. ! ,
. MISCELLANEOUS..
Col. Thomas Scott, before the Pacific-'
Railroad Committee , •in reply to a state i
Mont that he was bankrupt, said : "I any ;
riot in any sense bankrupt. Every dollar
Of the paper of the Texas Pacific Railroad
Or the old Construction Company that had
My name on it, has been paid: in cash,l
principal, not trade or bonds; I do not;
owe one dollar to any bank, individual or
Patty of any kindin the laud; and aM t&
day free and clean from everydescription!
-Of debt."
I know 703 men who work for $1.50 per
day, averaging about five dayS per week;
vrho do not Owe a i donar to any bank, in;
dividual or party in the, land, and they+
don't consider it munch to boast about
but Scott, with his $40,000 Salary a year
and chances, is heralded throughout the
land as owing no man anything. Scott's
Pay at this rate is $l7O per week, $135 per
day, and for the four hotirsernployed each
day it is about $34 airlicur, and his butch:
cr and baker, his shoemaker and servants,
his tinker and tailor, all are Odd, and the
impertinent Congress Man who intimated
that the President of the California and
Texas 3lobilier Company wait bankrupt;
Simply went woofing and himself cauati
back sheared.
One of our citizens recently purchased
an old looking-glass, • and in the back
found a newspaper of the date of duly 4,!
1716, for winch be has since been offered,
by one person $2,500, and by a publishing,
firm $3,01/0, the latter intending to issue,
far,sitniles, but both offers were refuSed t`
sixd now there is a general overhaulintrof
our : peat rundiatuer's old oorepart for;
$5,000 relies tit' revolutiouaty thus. '
illilia patitile;Lptailinan ot, 4 , ,
1 city o .:Baidlet*tulariingli ' ' ";.....' .'
24 Ai* 4 = aci ll*d - rats' -7, -'`
, eAI
citt
Inen44l- ,rn s ik !; it-. 4` s
4. int ,--*li: -rSilie '' ', ' ...x
hied 1 . . , .... '' • , —tat& *, ...
Brussels•t, l';' , ` ,, "'-
t ut
will, iioef. 1. hilt!,-its` 0 ' I Oil.* I c
lioni..k-itannto`NliktiSaAale 109 k ' " 1
sind :Die ettitth al westatilibriotok *it
Mount' Vernon Cernet4ry, distant::.
miles, and fired the ttal shot that scatt ,
tered brain's and blo od promisculoisly
around. If men and women will let their
1 bid blood out by letting bullets into th
carcasses,-why don't 'lvy do it nicely an
I iii order like Band!.. It certainly if; aye
sensible thing ,for a suicide to select
eemetoryin which to kill himself. , ..
ei
. ,
LETTER PROM !joßyinax,PA....
.. _, . .
-
_
. . . Kicvsto o ir. Acaviiirv.' •
F.4.crouvvti, c, Pa., Feb. iii. IN". ,
31[R, Emit:M—Dear ii: 'AS.I have no
seen apything In: you paper concerning
this school, 1 eonsideit my duty to let
R im
the readers of the- °ln know Oaf
tip
we have one of the best,schools in liorthL
ern Pennsylvania.. Thi) village of Facto
eYville contains about s x'hundred inhabi
tants, and is situatedl
op the lino of the
Delaware, Lackawaua nd Western 1.1 R.
fifteen miles north of ;Scranton. and to
Miles cast of .Tunkhatiiiock. ' The Acade
my building is located iu a Rue gruvb o
eighteen acres.soutli'of the village, and '
a: brick. edifice' 95x59,1' fonr .stories high .
4.
,! At tine lastannualimreting of the direor
tern, which was last Tuesday, , it was die
covered that the average number of at
tendat.eaaiuring, the year was over o •
himdred:and seventy-seven. The numbs .
nt .
of volumes which have been added to the,
Library daring the year were one hundred
and seven, and of theSe sixty-five were
gifts. The chief gift was that from Isaa
Bevan, of Clarks-Greene, who gave fort i f ,
beautifully boued volitmes. There 'h:
been added to the Cabinet over five lin r ;-
tirtsl .rare and beautiful geological a
Mineralogical specimen's, It was unan -
mously voted that the hiptory. , of th
school should be represt‘nted at the Ce
tennial. Nathaniel ilalitead, of Seranto ,
and Edward',Frear, of Factoryville, wer
appointed as a • committeeto receive e 4 -
Mates aui plans for hefting the building
by Steam. A. C. Sisson and G. C. Greene
Were appointed as a 'Foto:Mite° to see
about having the building thoroughly re r
painted. Tbe school bring situated in •),
village where the inhabitants are verf
pious and industrious, I the students can
obtain au edueatio: more easily than if the
i
school wits situates in A city. • The great
temptations that liroi.ig city life are mit
known to the :student,'l so he can stud)
Whatsoever lid chooses Without being di
titrbed by the!restlin,,,4 , dais, tk:C4
:- '
Tours Truly??
THE G., L 6A. R. R.
141)41:1;108qN;ilinfilili);y11:(41$:q
NORWICH, Conn., Feb. 7.7-Warre I
Lee Goss, ! President of the Nritionz i l
Union of Aridersonville Survivors,
has written a' letter ;to the Balkh))
replying toy Jefferson; Davis' assertiob
that the mortality ofithe Confederoto
prisoners' in Union; hands was i
greater proportion than that of Ur
ion
ion soldiers in rebel Prisons., II
Mr. Goss quotes the federal w'r
department figures showing the tot I
captures of soldiers rind citizens b '
the confederate forces to have bee
185,145, and it is estimated that f
these half were actually confined i .
prisons.' • The number of deaths i
confederate prisons was 36,401, co -
sequently the percent. of mortalit
in prisons was over 3SL and thc-pe
..
cent.. of the entire r captures abolit
ln.. The number of captures byf thle
Union forces was 476,169 ; acttia4
confined ,(the rest' being paroled or
exchanged), 327,570 ;. per , cent - i•
,
mortality in prisons, 131 per cent; f
mortality of ~whole; number Of ea
tives, 6-k. Thus the mortality in rel
prisons was about three times
great as in Union prisons. 2
1)
• Mr. Goss also' quotes the official
report of the Confederate inspector
of prisons, Lieutenant Colonel D. T.
Chandler, who is faVorably indors ,
by the Confederate assistant Secre
ry of war, to show that recommend -
tions were actually - made ,to Davi t '
cabinet to reidaen General Winde i
,_
commander at Anderson Ville, wit .
some one more humane, anal the onl
*nice t.aketi.thet*of by.D.ros.was: .
pi olm:lie Winder:: to. thelposition et
ocimudiaary -general fat iltAtia 'Co*
..
federlte foritionik: -- 7 •
.1
• 2 , f
Yew
,!c 04 4
1/Wl l t""l' ;
r e g ?and
the t 4nst.,
-eta
man. YOst; of Tamagni / .MC e sth
of July last, is doubtleitritilL-ftresh
in the memory of our readers. The
eirenufatatees - whierted
Iprehension and incarceration in the
Schuylkill county : prison prose from
en*legedoOnfesslon, whleb, it was
AltiriUred* had been made bY the no
-torieus Kerritan,---who r
with Doyle and Kelly, wae indicted
in Carbon ornlnt - Y foe the. order of
John P. Jones, The triar;?of
and-hie conviction had baidly .: been
mitaimplished befei*SotWOnnihad,
to use a "Mollie • Magtiiie" tenn i
:" leaked" and::betrayed
.tiO..the - au
.thorities. many of the secrets - and
bloody
.deeds of .the , :fiendish, gang,
which has infested -the coal counties
for so long a time. Pubde opinion
pointed to Kerrigan nai the most,
likely person to make inoh a • eon
lession,, but it was not until ester
:day that it became absolutely certain
who had .made the statement which.
furnished theclues% for the:arrest 'or
the Yost. murderers. prisoners
were last week'.examined The evi
denee of-Kerrigan will giie a little
'insight .into the operatiOs of the
.Mollie , Maguirea The :witness .Ker
rigan baying been sworn, iVita inter
rogated by Gen. Albright,:ior Mauch
Chunk, who, with Hon. F. W. Hughes
and District Attorney.Kae'rcher, con
ducted the Commonwealth side of
the case: He .began by 'giving his
residence at. Tamauqua, and stating
his acquaintance with all Of the prig
lie identified D4iiry, Boyle.
and 3lcGehan as the mein : who, on
the night of July 5, at Carroll's sa
loon; in Tainanqua, annOeed that
Yost was to 'be put out the way
thatnight. The cause Of the killing,
lie stated, was because IYost had
beaten _a "Mollie" at a idenic last
summer. : He said that (*roll left
the saloon to borrdw a pistol, but
came back without one, And then have
him (Kerrigan) a quarter go to a
neighboring saloon and bfirrow one.
Ile said he went to the saloon and
spent the quarter,, and einne away
without the pistol. lie alOo narrat
ed the circumstances of tlie confess-•
ions of Boyle, McUehan alit.. Dully,
made sometime after; of Weir having
killed Yost. llis testimoqywas not
affected, but rather .strengthenedi ou
the cross-examination, Which was
conducted by Mr. Ryan iti)his usual
severe and protracted styli. In the
.course of the cross-examination lie
'spoke of the murder of 'Jones,' for
'which he was indicted, and said he
had made his confession to Messrs.
Daniel Sliepp and Benjamin I,lughes
- of Tamauqua, of his , owns; free will
and accord, because, as he;! said, ." I
was determined to let the people
know." He further saio" I don't
expect to clear myself by finplicating
others. I expect to be punished for,
my participation in the crime of kill:
ing Jones. I was with those men
(ne:wing Kelly and 'lloylii); I don't
deny it. They wanted Me, to help
. iabut I wouldn't. I sent o.* 6liepp
'and Hughes. Alexander iWatupbell
handed me a pistol and Wanted me
to go along and -kill JonCSI, - Kelly
had two pistols. MeGelOri is the
Man that oiled the in' his own
house on the hill, and gavh Rhem ,to
Kelly and Doyle. Mieliagl Doyle
let() the pistol (meaning the "one tl ; fit
was identified as the one U sed to kill
Jones). Can't say who lint the pis
tol in the laurel bush. I 'oVits nOt to
take charge of the pistolslhat ,were
found in the laurel oust'.
gave, Doyle the pistols at l'fis saloon.
Alexander Campbell, Kelly•
and myself Were present. .p 1 it was at
night time, ' about 10:10 - o'clock.
Alexander Campbell put Bee on my
knees and make me prontot. I would
never say anythingrabout'; it, either
drunk or sober ; he wanted Doyle to
shoot Jones at his own cider; I nev
er owned the pistol in my,:l life ; be
sides Kelley, Doyle, McCiehan and
myself there .Were two or three others
in McGehan's saloon 4i:oi:flight. On
being asked Why thes4 rnen would
cominunicatel with hitnV on such
short acquaintance he. said : "Be:
cause they belonged to the same so
ciety, the Mollie Ma - gUirefi; and said'
that there was' something iin the or
der that required its mOnbers to
commie:in:y(ler, rob, bur4r do any
thing."p lie complained ilthat the
high-Vined members got all the-,cash,
while the poor devils - got nothing,
and said that John Slattei had giv
en Alex. Campbell ten, lollars to
burn Barney O'Hara's barn and ten
more to get him licked. 'His exami
nation, was concluded about half
past 2 o'clock, and he as driven
rapidly to the depot, i ivhefe, having
been supplied with i a lunch, he was
placed in the car and talie4 back to
the Mauch Chunk jail )a. !
town . . It is many year sijice Potts- I
vdle has Witnessed such acongrega
tion of the bad element ins flocked I
here to bear one of the ging "give
them away."- Many imprecations
were heaped on the offending Kerri
ffan's head, ann one man, h dealer in
. 1
shoddy coffins, a notorigns Mollie, I
was : jerked, brought before~ the Court
and bound over to appear ittthe next
court for inciting to riot. His offense I
consisted in having
s aid Kerrigan I
ought to be drowne. ""
Kula.
FRED GRANT SPEAKS FOR HIS FA-
NEW YORK, Feb. 13.÷-the f Poet's
Washington corresponden * legraphs
as follows: Two gentlemen who vis
ited the' White House orialursday
tell of an interesting and 'significant
conversation which .they had with
Colonel' ; -Fred Grant on tithe third
term question. They wero skaking
pf candidaps for the ne4 Republi
can nomination for President, when
Fred burst,7out with an eniphasiii rind'
earnestness that his. hearqs say con
ivinced them of his sincerit,y, saying*:
" if any body thinks there's any third
term here, he's mistaken.. Fattier
don't want to be PresideO#ny more,
and won't accept a nomination if the
Cincinnati convention offerit l to him."
This was repeated in subOance sev
eral times.
The conversation turning to chanc
es of different candidates,) Fred ex
pressed unbounded adtnitution for
Senator Conkling, remarkitig: "He's
a statesman, a good Republican, and
just the man for Presidenfir He add
ed the hope that. Conkling-:7ould get
the nomination, and said he thought
he would slip in as LincOltt did in
1860.. The gentlemen wholieard him
believe lie only echoed the upinion
of his father. , -;,
Tnz Republicans were euen(tsaful by
largely increased majOrit in :0014
Thwrialmirgb and- Tort ; at
tterelection'iniTneaday::i • ,
MICI
=Via "'
;
FW:11
lF • :.4.,:u i A. •.:..' or'''7i77:-.-,;:i, ~..:
,I gT - _.:'1....gz.;5.. : F' ,-
~-, ,.- --. i. ' ",k,4i
: i rlie.','-I. i rtifildent*;44) :--,: :-.-.,.
4 1 1
iitkdiioiv , S;:.. i - 0 , ,, - ::1 , ;1 , " ! l` . i '7 a, the C , . ik , .i i..:7 .0 : 1
$ les
. behig - . - -M .t - 44t Oa*
,r ~.. gibi
* Ates.
of.a notar • ~,-.!: :,,,,, ,
~. t - fp_
~
Attorney-0 . , L! '":1 . )1 - ~! : o f -,
! v
also present. - ••-•'" ' -'''' -*%--- A ''' - -4 1 :'•
On the direct examination Ulysss
S. Grant, having been duly ,sworU,
Acittmal 5q.betW.0.44A01091 1 .01 A
known General 0. E. Babcock for; a
ii n
period covering the last ten or twel e:
years;-deponent ' s relations with Id
had been of an intimate nature.- T, e
President here expressed himself ;as
• fitkrtirtainranelivrlng-entertalqd
a const4,t,eorkfidene,e irk thwaccusetl.
The •'-461V-Por. iiiiiiii , 'at :- Chie+
.wasi.: .-!ordered ~ .at , -the . .requept,
of General . Babe - wk. A ft er it hp
been found' that be could riot appep
to telitiffiri i th9::Aiery trial 'or any
other case,.within,a, :reasonable title,
no effort was made to the 'President's
knowledge ! on - the - -part-of General
! Babcock, or any bodyfor him, to pre-
Vent a trial oti the iiidietirents. Neither
the : appointment: ofAyCe, nor tho:pe
of -McGuire or ilf"Donald,or either!of
them, or of any-ope - elqe•involved thi
the investigation of the whisky .riiiig
frands,!!.had! been made at the•soliti
tation or by request of General Hib-
Cock,`riarffid - be'A,any : time interf4re
with investigation into the. allegid
frauds Or . the Unlawful-. eundUct - I]of
distillers, or of. officials of - this kitic
, or like 'or similar business. His °lily
-!suggestion had been incidental aild
to the "effect that the investigati4rs
should 'be conducted' by men of char
;acter and integrity, as -was - Usual jin
the army. ' *
, At this:point of fi cial papers w ere
produced and identified by the Prr:a
:ident,. going . to ; show: , that. Gene - a 1
Babcock had no connection with !le
I appointMent or changes of collect ' rs
' or supervisors, - and the - President
tStated distinctly that no remark, h
servatiOn or act had come within his
1 knowledge which.had led him to, stip:
pose that his accused secretary had
any connection with the whisky riffp
or whisky frauds, or was in any way
I interested to screen the alleged fratlds
or wrongs upon the government. he
I went on to depose :—The " Sylpfi,"
!" Mum," and other -dispatches . to
I which his attention had been called
1 after the indictments were first fomid,
I had been,. fully and.satisfactorily 6x
-1 plained to him by -General Babel:.
1 Before this time the President lfel
! no knowledge, directly or indirectly,
of these telegraphic messages. It hird
been the cus t om of his seeretai'y 4o
I 1 .
respond to messages andr , inquiles
i, from ' all over the country. The,se
were sometimes of a friendly, sonic- .
!times of a political, and 43ouretimes!of
I a business character. This he did
I largely and freely: Deponent did riot
1 - believe him guilty. of anything tfiat
I had fallen under his notice of the
' charges Made against him, and Gin;
eral.Babcock continued to retain his
confidence. That if anything existed
! wrong on the part of his seeretar3l it
I was amatter of surprise to him, slid
was wholly without hi - knowledhe.
The cross examination wlitch now
followed was conducted with' a view
' chiefly to show that General Babe*
might have acted improperly with Out
the knowledge of the President, *-
might have concealed his . acts and :in
criminating papers from him, a:nd
to make it apparent that the Pr It+i
dent himself had, through over emifi
dence in his secretary, trusted hm
too largely, and in the matter of mik-,
ing appointments of collectors! Ad
supervisors had omitted to exerci se
the extra caution which the !nato
demanded 1.
FIRE DAMP EXPLOSION AT- WET
PITTSTON•
Four Neu Killed—Soveial Wounded;
N„ E* YORK, Feb. 13.—A Pius Lon,
Pa., dispatch says: Yesterday,illill
Exeter mine, West Pittston, belong
ing to the Lehigh Coal Company;
lire damp explosion killed font Men
and;badly wounded six or eight more.
The names of the killed are: DO3.
Malley, Edward Allen, Thomas Har
ris and Alex Jones. The works were
badly damaged.
LATER PARTICULAUS.
SCRANTON, Pa., Feb. 13.—Besides
the. four men killed outright by the
Pittston mine explosion Sat urdv,
seven Are Opposed fatally injure(4 ,
The accident was caused by foul
air coining in contact with a naked
lamp carried by a miner named Alex
;Jones, who, wandered into some Old
workings.
Forty men were in the mine at the
time of the shock, which is deSerilied
as being fearful in its effect. The
shaft is nearly fora• hundred feet deep.
The men who survived the shOek
were
_taken up, together with thOr
dead and wounded comrades, in.t4ee
trips. The . mine is the same 011011
which the fatal explosion of 1871 oc
curred, by which several miners bist
their lives.
ITHACA'S CLOCK FACTORY DESTROY
ED BY FIRE.
‘ ,l
ITHACA, Feb..l2.—At about five
o'cloCk this A.. 31., fire broke out lin
the wood department- of the Ithaca
Calendar Clock Manufactery - in this
village, and the entire establishment
was- destroyed. 'The origin of t i ll;
tire is unknown but it had pitied
such headway before it, was diset)v
ereil that all efforts to save the build
ing were unavailing. „ A large outliner
of clocks ready for shipment, and
considerable material, was savid.
Over sity men arc out
.of emplOy
ment.
The loss is estimated at $50,00.0 ;
insurance $30,0Q0, about' equally
yided lletween the following compa
nies: Franklin of Philadetphia, Royal
of Liverpool, Passtingers_ of Phila
delphia; • German American of NOY
York, Commercial Union of Londfin,
Manhattan of New York, Atlanti6lof
New York, Lancashire of Manchps-,
ter, ring., Springfield of Hartfotd;
Conn., Atlas of Hartford, Conn., and
American of Philadelphia. .
a •
'lt is understood. that the woks
will be rebuilt and put in running
order at once.
WE ARE glad to see it stated that
Hon. W. W KETCHUM, of ..Laze
county, is favorably spoken of akfa
candidate for the vacant U. S. jmig
ship, created ,by the retirement lot
Judge M'CANDLESS. Mr. K. is O i rc
of the ablest lawyers in. the Stale,
and pOssesset all the other requisqes
for.the boqrable position. His 4p
pointmen9iould secure an able, feitr
leis and'ineorruptible JUdge,.ooat
.the,same - iime . proVe. on act ofjustim
to the northern portion; of: the CI. - `•
inoniiialtb: - ' .- - '--
.' - . -.'-- - 1 '
In
Tut beiteinial ' - ---'-'
apprOPriation tin
had ttieei signed-by .the-Presidguti
...-14;;'; - c,<4.?•(4 13 4.'; •• •',1;,/.' , .-V4 . ./.••• , - 4- ;?.; - / ,- .f".'7. 4 •;/, , ,•/.1. 1, :/ ,. .:• -, 4.,:k0'.k . tf,... 4! ):: :3: r:: , ; ::- 1. ; _!„!ti •:1. :; ;;; ? .; : ;,,,,,t. ./... ,. : ,,,, : .
:•:: : :: . ,'.;g:::::C . ..;:' - ',. , ;:;;,:,: - ,. ,-:", *. .'1?-:: :^. '...1,-':,'..1i.,;., 1;:;,;: . -7 ,7 , l 7: l: 4 ""'"'tii: i# .*•L . ..
N 1 U AL REPORT Off' THE-Rai 1410 - 44=10M ItaitrirAni
,
witi Esti anc.- -.,„ :.-3 4...,./...., ,
_:,910 , SPADP O BD (* U NI T ' II , " 0 111 7 A /.1
~ : i r .- ..7?! i0x
~,_,.,,,,,-....0 7 c...'i-t- i• - '
, - ' '' i - ' ur zWiaziiiiip . i .. ; 'f 4 ...,., .C .' , - . s . ...:, . ..,,. ; :5 -
. .t.,`
hors I - . its --- - --: i.se
- .. le PO riiOners s u p p o rt
~....,.....9 !1. •_/50
Kora for Prothonota• rand Registers .i - , ,* -. , ..,, .. 010 1
. .... - pgf.f . o . • , MS 741
;V . . . 00 06 Conveithetritionero,looo •C•Y , " - 4:. 70 2 t l `
ridge contracts rind teptars ' 2,1117 11 Prottumoutry and Clerk sdastouir..'.. . 1 . " . 420 37
iiridge views• . 120 W Hugon oa pnbily )0411dirupt....s.orr k ..i / 070 21
'Bradford County Agricultural Society"... 100 00 Relit of mom for cpurt it „Tr0y.,.....N. 4 ,..., ~i ; „ISO 60
Constables making returns and attending - : fleet of county sUperisitmsdenes odic. ,„I:. ~
court , 1,631 23 punt Of county surrirldr'S take, ••
'.i , , 2s-orp
Assessors • . • 2,210 $3 gilerld•for summostineitinws, • • • 201 00
[ Cost In Commonwealth sults ' 2.493 45 pods rar nuauviagerlll6lll.i...,,. ! ~._,,•:,, ~, 240
-.00 . 4.111.01Y-i1in1in........
~
~ i - ges 76
—./..1 sults... - - -. 430 00 liSakhig dttellcatepandyeglaters ;...2. 1 06 oo
-
eatruielliiiiiiiiiii97litilis _ _ ~_r _ ~.4 duplicates ...- _
Coatutak a 1.133(940r8 „t tt., ".,,,t . .-.110 00 Stebograpebr and toad reporter " I ' '352 75
119191Gif - :..at.i.(. 4 1 , i. it. . i :;.. .-.,,. ~: ; .. t - 410 00 ;Expose tresaurer I`3 o 3• l 3s 7 ris • .••• 4-:' 63.00
'
Districtattoniey ,t, 355 00 Icschers InstitatB, act of 3807 . 14 . 2 95
Election pe Tax refunded 33.2 ..,,t", '• ' ' -' ' 1
Fuel and L ig hts: ..... ' : t .. • 371 53 4514triblp10d 03 1 1 331 •••`...--; .... •. , i -1 Z ) 93
Grand Jurors—, ,•- ' • ' ' : ~ 003 94 t __Yrir livery ''' ' ' ' '•- - ' '''' " ,a..', 900
Traverse jurors •"- - 7,520 97 cWildest certificates' 1 - '-- "; •' , ~ • , ' 6
-00
112401214te442 putife balidittp - - -Val 50 I,l3enjaskilzi Kuykendall, rosaalibsicaer;,..;;l, 828-00
Jtaltre'd laquisiikam 141 88 Abram Snell.: rorrerniapioner ' ' -,;..."...:,- ,cm 00
Jurprotninisdianer6 and ell* • 242 24 , ' , ]lonia Shepard. conintipioner - ' ' ' '
,434'00
Office boukainti stationery - ' - - " 240 94 E. B. Coallaingh,*lcrit44,eurtinti,siotiersi 0 '1,200 00
Public printing, bal'are for 1872,73 and '74 319 00 • .. . ' • - .
.1 ' .......,........
“ •.. : , ,*: 1675 -- 7 coo so 1 Sam Cola. - " --.- - ', `".-. ' SAM 17
Aecotint with the several collectors of eouni
year 1875 a
.•
' • • ' ''''' "tarmeNtrerients
,1 , .
T'crpsand heros, •-.. ' • Colleclon. - Year. Chine& 10e4tIKIIL 1 - -,j, „. " 11ne. ~
. Men. - ' ; t,
• . . ...
„.........._....... ._..._-__
,--„.........._-
,
Wysifx -' D. K. LtUllptir ' 1872 : '1: 40 . - ' ..., ~ ....., ,• :j ; 4 1 22 40
Leßoy ' •..:. I (I. W. Wilcox
Towanda bore ' 1 W.K.3larshall .. 1874 209 69., - . 299 09 . • I: ~.„..{...
Armenia • ' 1 Charles 11111 - ' • 1874 67.92 l' I '''F9 75 'f•. ;$l - 44-4- -• • Fl.lOl l
Asylum .. - .1... ' • 11.1.. nsuithr; - 1874 .4052117311'3 80 1 n 41 I •
Alba b0r0..... .. J. 3. Reynoldif ' • 1874 . SO 73 74 44 1 ,-; I a .i, • :4,7: r -
llurlington bore' ' I 11. II: 11111' -*, 1874 100 86 1 40 32 I '"- ' 1 41 54
Canton tarp • , 1. Louts Wheat' ' 1874 123 5.3 1 ' 79 44'{ . 1 49 11 :TM ' •
I •
Columbia 1.. 11. Smith ': 1874 7210 : 14 13 II !"..3 911 : 52 01 : . .
Franklin •1- IlemilllcHee • ' 1874 376 671 '27311 413 : I 119 i 13 83 •
Leßoy ' ..I O. W. Wilcoi„ .. ~. .•.4. 1874 299 01- ' 210'37 1, 605 : I .7.8 20 1,-21 82
Litchfield ' ' ' 1 11. S. Munn.: '- ' I 1374. 519 99 f, 478 sp. I:. , 8.61 l .1443 , ,
Monroe bore- 1 M.lll. Coolbangb ' i 1871 27 04 ' 20-10 ; ;•-',' -1 -; 19 n 3 , 4 1 1 1.. i - '
orwell... ...... •.•...../ 133 L. Case- • 11874 347 40 347124 ,••2261 • 37 82 •.-..; '
Pike ' ' John R. Wood ^ l , 1874 324 61 , . 371 29 1 , . 6 1411 I, 4054 :
South Creek 8. L. Thompson ...'..-...1 1874 J .72,14 : ' 41 58 j•- 7 -223 ~ ;23 34.'„'„,
Sylvania ' 1 11. 11. Peck • : 1874 . \ .V. 24 1. .V Al • • 1 -.4. 69
IShesifequin '1 W. H.- French 1874 432 98 I 43208- : ' •.1 "• ' '
tr Towanda hero- ' George V :99yer 1874 1,465 71 J
,'1,..1 67 2 . 71,17- 1., 15767 114
Towtinda troth' - Delng. =4'9o f 300 60 . '7 31
Tuscarora . ' 111 ram Shumnay 1874. 149 39 1 721 138 ...... 1r..; 27 SI
'Warren A. A. Abelb.l., ' 1874 308 93 i 230 37 "'' :5 89 '. 42 68 1.:........
Windham ••- 11.3. Elsbrow ' - .1874 28G 07 : . 249 76 ~..... ,1 561 , 34-73
I . -- .
Wy3ox ' A. 11.'11111.18.i ' 1874 625 91 : 578 12 ''l4 02 . 40 93' !..,... '
Armenia 1 Charles K113...1. , 1875 , 146 11 ; . 115 - 00 I''3 Kt I . j , - '2O 13
Atletlis tap' l J. 'A. Weller' 'l. 1375' 1,719 26 1 . 1,603 74' , • 21) 40 ~•. .85 01-", ,
Athens bbro I It. C. Spalding •,- ' 1870 •I.Ms 04 i 308 00 ,'..., - I 1.1 soo os
..,
Asylum .'..., Benjamin errlch 1875 ' 5i22 15 1 CO co 1 • . 1 - •
Albany ' ; Warren er 15751, 356 23 334-43 . '•- 414 i; - - 17 69 -
Alba born • ;J. S. Ite, Mkts ... -. . .... 1873 ),„.. :93 2$ „fa 67 :
• 5 : 556
Barclay ' j It. W. 9 Crattey 1875:, 731 84 • GOO 00 " • - 1 ,! 131 84
Burlington top 'J . 11. II rls : • 1875 y, - 13=1 6t .. 497 95 • 240 I 28 26 1 ...... •• •"
isu ei Lao DO bald; • " - I.,1„ - . V. 11 .. : . ' 1873'1 .108 82.1 41 Q 0 ,• - j...., ..... ~ ',
C 14
Burlington *test , I Warren ^ , e: 18753 481 39 436 40 ' 203 1 II 96 , .;
Canton twp • 'G. 1). Manle 1875:j 987 24 ~ D3G 12 F . ; 1741,:49 34 1 • •
Canton born IC. L. WO' rth 187511' 443 40 I 421 33 . 334 I '2249 I ' -• 125
Columbia ' • I Mel Wolf '° • 1'8731 1 1,049 831 991 CM 1,557 1 , 52 .32 1 '
Frlnklin .. I 7/3Thl Smiley 1875! 1 373 94 331 66 ', ' , lt 71 1 13 57
Granville :0. 9 , 1.•Fu11e,r • lB7od 536 27 i 623 20. ;., 1 3 3 1 32 71 ' ,
Herrick • James Stcl'ltersou 18731, 433 62 I 300 On 11129Q1 - 22 63 128 04
Leßoy I I 1. Wooste"r • ' 18734 1 , 611 39 t 576 07 I i I 4 )13 1 • •3033 :
Litchfield - -- I It: S. Moon ' • l873;:i 698 63' 1 100 (el •
I ' - f- 598 66
I,eltaysville .1. (G. H. llninphry • - 1875 1, - 133 46 . 100 OG i , : :4 22 , 810 1 . - 13 14
Monroe twp . •: I D. S. 31ing,la • 18731 - 618 46 . '583 42i 416 r 30 88 •
Monroe born' 'J. 11. Overton 187511 • 116 23 • 109 48 - PS I s'Bo i , '
C.O. Vanwlnkle 18751 1 1 -770 08 ' 725 GO ''' I • !.- - CI 03
: : , 55 , , .. "r e te l 1 a
John 31arltetts ........ 1375 1 230 36 202 03 • , 16 72 ; .10 71 1 .1-,
l'ilte - E..% Abb011:, ' 1875. on OS 878 60 I '4 00 1 1 .48 70) !
.
111,12 bury John Stirton,J,Jr " 1871V: - '. 755 03 . 714 73 1 4 364 , 37 (01 a
/ 1 016 t: IW p .1, 11, Towner - 187511 . . 620 6.5 533 60 I :
1 28 3O 97 1
~ _
Rome, born • Georg° W. Sickler .... 187511 .8858 : 111 58 II • 58 • 442 J..... .... .:1
timithlield .... E. V. SOrhols... 1875 3 ! 1,17 G DO i 1,114 90 1., . 3-18 ! 59 11l ",
Sprtng3ol ,H. P. Staf'y 1 . ' 18751 1 . 983 48 031 92 ji 2 111 ••• - 4910
~', •
South Creek . • David Chase - 1/751 . 4x4 1.1.3' 437 24 I - 3 30 . '1 21 19 '
.
Sylvania - ' '.liter 910nto : 18753 j -91 13 .36.33 j: • 24,E . 456 . . 1 •
Sllcsitcqii ill • George Childs ' 1375.11 1,037 93 983 36.1' 2 18„, 01.89 Ifi, ..... ~.
Standing Stone I, ' George Sage t , 1871) 11 514 36 480 24 • : ,233 3. 25 - 73 1.4...7...
Terry ' - •I, Shnbell Itowthan - 187313 368 95- • 345 31 ; : 5 41 I'l . 18 23 - ....50, -.• • ,
Towanda twp • I Jame:OW.9lam' ' . • 187511 576 03 597 00 1; ~ • ' q(o
TJmandaboro ..1 AV. Itodgeis 187511 3,224 79 2,700 00 . -1" '97 87 ":,.. 6 ; 90'110 • ..:3 It
Towanda north -E. 11. Itelong 137011. - 325 00 304 95 1 ; •394 1 10 1 " . '
Troy twp 11. 51. Fish - • 1873 4 1 1,062,44 1.003 03 f 635 , 52 85
Troy horo H. 31. Spalding ' • 1875 if .31 . 30 j 33 38
Tuscarora ~... W. 1. Barroncllff 18751.1 333 32 - 519 17 1 ,624 J 27. 41 ',.. ...... j
Ilfiter: 5..C.1 1 0: 88 9",', ' ''
.' ' 187511 585"18 - ' 533 29 ' ' 15.4 I- 29 31 -
Worrell" C. F..Boweri, F 13751: 860 72 1 814 ^l. Ls ' 1346 1 42.51 1,
Windham U: S. Elsbre.r • 187.'3', 7441) s 3 441) ' OO - i .: . .....' . ..• 259 63
Wyalusing •0. W. Corbin' • 137511 1917 62 - 313 1 91 1 ..
'lO 33 ',- 43 3.1 1.
Wysox E. C. Drake , ' • 1975r1 837 49 778 11 - 19 26 • 46 12 '
Welk ' George ll.' !inapt) -1375 . i, 753 54 799 89 - I 6 29 37 43 '
Wilthot • John Schock - 1375/1 511'24 I 472 73 : 113 32 ' 25 19 :
- -', Iteasseesfuents ' , 1375i1, 7.42 6 3139 14 - 102 89 i' i GO ..-. -- 1.....:.!•
. ..,. .
EMU
Hiram E.4bree,
MI6 upon 'dupileateh of 1674 and previous f 6.4637.
ihipileates.of 1875 ' 31,:(,:76
Hank tax
!Ode:Mal i.ecrivals
.w
Itenurnetita
1 . 11 Treasury January 1,1575
• i
!' ,
EMI
• County orders in account with t
•
. - i
I,sue(l
. ,
. , . . .. .
. •
BRADFORD COI7STY sa : 1 f . • . .
, .. . ...
. . .
We. the undersigned Commissioners of said cou rt
nty, .lo hereby certify.that the above is a true and.
correct statement or the meelvals and .expenditureS'of said county from ,the first day of January to the
3181412 y of DCCCIEUS , Vr. (lillitltaie4} A. 1), '11475. •.) - I
L.
.
Witness our hands and seal of ofpre at Towanda t is 13th day of January... l .. D. iN7tt '
„ 41. W.Jill.3lElt,
! .• •
MORRIS .1. COOLMAUGH. •
1 • JOHN BALDWIN.
Coln Hi Issloiters.
i EL. so,
Attest—WILLIAM LEWIS, Clerk
BRADFORD COUNTY ss: i :
i i .
We. the undersigned Auditors of said county, do hereby certify that vrt: have examined the foregoing
statement and the vouchers for the same and Sod if to be correct. °.
I *
D. noenxE.-
J. It. 11.11 AST ED,
W. 1.. LANTZ;
Auditors,
I
Commissioner - 6 office January Pi 1876
MU. MOODY'S SYSTEM.
, -
A: great deal has been said, both in
;religions and Secular jonrtials, about
.
" the secret of, Mr.MOOOPs success,'" EI
but those who', , have watched the man
will, we think auTee'witlins.that thisli
Sect'paragraph from the NeW S. - ork'Ecen4
9—:P6st tells the whole i truth in a.ll
nutshell— and is, perhaps.' the truest
, ,•,
(6eription of his • systein_ that has?
yet been published.
"'Mr: Moody is i - jot a t cry eloquent
preacher. lie has no speCial- gifts of;
oratory. , • His language Ili tpetgu-':
age of
: the common peopW,l) even r°,
;to the point of inaccuracy at times:
'His voice Is not naturallymelodins4
nor is -used with the i least elocul
tionary skill. Mr. 'MoodY i is not
-very persnaSive speaker ''and he is
6ertainly,neither a profound thinkeii:
nor an accomplished logician. In the -1
pulpit as out of it he is it plain blunt
man; with no new gospel And no new
notion of the' old one to proclaim.
lie is very much in earnest, however,
not only in his desire to' accomplish
tile ends he has set hiinself; but equial-r
ly in his conviction - that the work
is one in which man by hiniself can
Flo absolutely nothing: In his devo
tion' to: the work,.and his conviction
that it must be done of God it' it is
to be done at all, lies the secret of
his' uniform success. Believing that
man can do nothing and ,that God
only can , do anything, he begins by
preaching that alone. ''irc nrgeshis .
hearers to abandon itillicipe of -a re= .
yiVal to be wrought by htunan means,
and- topray for its coming from above.,
The moment that he persitades theta
to this view of the -matter the work
is actually dime, so far; as human.
agency is concerned, for the trustful ,
temper, the humble reliance upon a.'
higher power, the unquestioning faith
which he preaches in the :outset, of!
itself constitutes it. revivitl!of religion
among the persons who 'already pro 7,
feSs- it. This faith
-is itself the relig-;
ion of Eiangelical churches, and. to'
arouse it allot'. is to revive' the req.!
ion. 'When, this
in
Or mind has.
become'general in the religious corn
munity,- wpen the revival is the true
sense'ef the word has been wrought,:
its effects in the conversion of persons
who Were not before prOfessed Chris
tians follow as an ineyitable conse-3
quenee. Writing of the subject froml
a philosophic point'of view, as seenr3
tar writers . must,' : we. say that this is 3
Mr. :Moody's system; and that theseL
are the phenomena whiehltave mark,l,
ed•the.course,of:eyery series of meet-,
ings he 'has conduated. 4
, ;
'THE State Senate (whigh is Repub:
lican) and the Republican . members;
of the jiouse are in . favorEof an early!
adjournment, but the - Denioeratie ma-h
jority in the House think it will be 14
long time before they
,have dnother i l
chanpe to feather their: nests, andt
propose remaining in session as long
as
as possible. •Swills thei realizationt:
orDemocratte professions of reform 4
Tax pmpat, Ipoith 6r February
event
rare occurreacei =
toes for the'voUnti of Bradjorce foi the
previous. p] • ' •
37.64:.4 '33,292 47 t .446 b-i 1,067 542.142.10
• ; •_l j I
unt with the eouttlylof Bradford
Returned uncollected tor - 1875 and previous . .
'
years' 0'_,1.4119/
.
Exonernteu to cullectors..4 ' 446'04
l'ercentege to colleetors • 1,967 54L,
Paid State Treasurer -' 2,960 69
Yard State Treaslirei bank tax 661 14
Orders paid • 33,2te 17
Two per tent. roinnslmlon on 636.242 56.., 724 45
One per cenr. commi:Nlon on 634,451.22.. , 344 51
la treastry January,,l, 1676 2,437 53
—..-
Total,
CM
494 57
121 76
6,3 t 71
1 i •
45,369 70
riecothity of Reitqord for 1575
Orders paid
.; .... $13.252 IT
TILE new prison for Northumberland
county is to cost g 3.10,000. •
,
A RESIDENT Oil - gOyder county has, • col
lo'wed the business of a miller forserenty
two rears. '
Tiir. Bessemer steel works of the Lack
awanna iron e-Dmpany have an annual eh
pacity of 2,090,0,10 grosS tons of ingots.
THE. Titusvilte C'Ourier thinks oil will
advance to $2.50 per barrel before its
upward tendency is checked. - In January
it sold: at $1..735
A iOitsf: hacked on the track of the
Lackawanna 'and Bloomsburg railroad
near Danville reeently„and the result %raj.
fourteen cars" landed into the aural and
the horse 'wag
' •
• TnE rolling mill of the Philadelphia
and Reading railroad company at Read
ing has been closed until next month,
throwing 150 persens out of eriiployment,
THE St. John's - Lutheran church of
Lykens, was entirely destroyed hy fire on
Sunday afternoon originating from a de+
feetive flue. Loss, $3,000; insurance;
.$2,000,
OM TER Et.3lE . Ft FLA.AG-kk, of CasSville
- courliai been held for,
trial at Pittsburith - in defatilt of *3,000
bail for robbing the mails. Flanagan 'wa4
clerk and assistant postmaster.
Jusr before . dying Leonard Bentz. of
Carbon county. informed, his children
where :?I,StX) :in specie were secreted and
requested an equal division of the money
among them.
. .
.
A MX": named Galbraith, who' carried
the mail at Lewiiitown from .the depot' to
the post office, Was:arrested oniniday for
robbing the mail; The evidence 'again - 0
him is said to,bestrong..-
Saatur.r, Beuairr convicted of killing
his father-in-law W. A. Kline, in Colum
bia.
county, has been fined, Bdoo and seri,
teuced to the penitentiary; for three years.
The Klines, who, tarred their, father, were
tined.sloo each rind sentenced to undergo
an imprisonment of e
one rar. ,
. . . .
Tan. fast lineswest overthe Pennsylva-,
nia Railroad: Saturday night struck a
heavy laud slid'; ust •eastt of lihnstov n
Station; throwing the: train from' the track
.and badly wrecking • the engine, baggli; 6
car, and two Passenger , coaches.. The•
wrecked cars 'caught fire and the baggago
car and two coaches were :destroyed. A
portion: of the;mails was also burned.
One lady 'passenger and •the baggage ma:.
ter Were slightly: bruised. ' There were no
other eisaialities. , The track was dada* •
'ed for a distance of 200 feet; and the oh,
strection was: aril 'great that blasting had
to be restored to clear the track of debris;
BECIAMIN and Rachel Corter; are the
names of a venerable couple ofLycomiag
:comity. The husband was, born Febru
ary 14,' 1772, ac p rd the wife August Ili::
1777. They we e
married at IVilliairis
'port August 17,, 1800, on the ticenty , third•
birthday of the • Woman.' The : Nerthiam !
berland Preis says :. One clay last summer.
they walked a distance of six miles, three
going and three returning, for the purpose
of taking dinner with a: daughter. The
old, lady can see' to knit and sew almost
as well as ever. ;• They raised a family p 1
twelve ebildren4he.ohlest having nearly -
reached' the !age: . of. seventy-five :years.
,They have eightY-twri grand, seventy-five' great...grand and'. twelve'
children: [.' •
__ -I . . '• ' - ' • .: '
_- 1
TnE.raw, bit stering winds 'Of winter,
search out the weakness of all who are
predisposed to Lung Complaints, and in
insequeee, Cobia, Coughs, and Bronchial
Disorders every where preva il . Those who
lui*Ueolitraetett Celttabeukl be especially
careful, and , not imprudently wait until
by conistant6uOing,'Ury so it ritate and
rack their Lungs as to bring -on theta
asiv.os /pry sermus,Polmooary Affection.
Let them rather treat their symptoms ra
-4191015i arsilitoace, and by . the prompt
use of Dr. .Lti?„'s Expec t orant cute
thmir"Coldii; ' fed ' , heal all accompanying
• fifFeletss of tite Chest.
ES
CERN
45,3G9 70
e 33.282 ir
STATE ITZWZ.
fil
ti
It
ME