V
-.vcrtl-inr Hate.
comma one year, . aw.tw
C Cf, eolnmn, one rear, ... 80.00
m aVakja. Aa
f ,..-aiO eo'amn.oii year, 18.00
Or square (10 line) 1 insertion
.vry aoaiuonai ifissnion,
Professional mm! Business curat of
not mora than 5 Horn, Mr year,
Auditor, Etecufrr, Administrator
and Assignee If orlcsa,
Editorial notioee Mr Una.
6.00
1M
AS advertisements for ahortar Be
lief than one rear are payable at the
fame they ara ordarad, and if not paid
the person ordering them will ba held
responsible for tha money.
Poetry
Te Tha Young.
Jsst as It vslsboay Hats f tvia, ar nsr-
slat's raoy light.
Art oath's font draan af bapplooss a
varlod sad at trltht
lQafHa(Uh ajinorlss aflhl psit, Ibt
praaoat apvtsf U vliw-,
; fash fairy vtaloa daskad ia garb sf lovs's
Jr swa rinm has j
'fc, h tajtatb, art Ufa's woll ssrss
-.. ' pit opa uatraa.
itlr world
.sralosi, lea,
thai hopil, ao
Ak.
a
brlagi to
sill ul. Ihalr
..zwtstjwiy.
Thsa 4a thoa rraat ia PHa whoSnsd
las worla U iboo o fair,
Asi wkohasihlaldad lay osft Ufa froa
ay a bladoa tears i
Ksasnbsr Ha has glroa thai pswar to
ohoooo lbs good sad III,
Xssp thta ihs straight aad aarroir path,
aad strivs to do Oil will j
larta aaaaot always ba thy homo, how-
vsr bright it bo,
Baajoaibor tblo aad Joy ba tblaa through
all otoraity
Heloot T a 1 o .
The Stolen Note.
ST A BtTIBBD ATTOKXBT.
Except that ha indulged too free
It in tha uaa of tha intoxicating cup,
John Wallace waa an honost, high'
minded and exemplary man. Hia
ona great fault hang like a dork aha
low, over hia many virtues. He
meant well, and when he was sober
did well.
Ue was a hattor by trade, and by
industry had acquired money euflU
dent to bny a bouse in wbioh be liv
ed. He bad purchased it several
years before for $3,000, paying (1,"
WOO down and securing the balance
by mortgage to the seller.
The mortgage note was almost due
at tha time the circumstances made
tne acquainted with the affairs of the
lamily. Hot allaoe was ready tor
the day he bad eared np the mon
ey t there appeared to be no poasi
bility of an accident I waa well ao
ejuainted with Wallace, having done
aome little eolleeting and drawn up
some legal documents for him One
day hia daughter Anna came into
my office in great distress, declaring
that her father waa ruined and tbey
should ba turned ont of the bouse in
which they lived.
"Perhaps not. Miss Wallace," eaid
I trying to console her, aud give the
affair, whatever it was a brighter as
pect "What haa happened !'
"My father," ahe replied, "bad the
money to nay the mortgage on the
bouse in which we live, but it is all
gone."
"Has ha lost it P
"I don't know j I supposo so. Last
Week be drew two thousand dollars
from tha , bank, and lent it to Mr.
Bryee for ten daya.
"WhoiaMr. Bryee f
"lie is a broker. My father got
acquainted with him through George
Cbandlr$.who boards with ue, and
who is Mr. Bryee a clerk."
"Doea Mr. Bryoe refuse to pay V
'He saya be haa paid it"
Well, what is the trouble then I'-
'Father says be has not paid it"
"Indeed, but the note will prove
that he haa not paid it Of course,
yon have that note t"
"No i Mr. Bryee haa it"
, 'I suppose be has paid, or be eonld
not have that note. What doea your
father say T i
"He is positive that ha never has
received the money. The mortgage,
he says, must ba paid to-morrow.
"Very singular 1 Waa poor fath
er'' 1 hesitated to aee the nae of the
unpleasant word, which must have
grated harshly on the ear of the de
voted girL
Mr.Brree
,ye my father was not
hut right wh(
be paid him, though
not very bad.'
"I will aee
ar father."
"Jit ia coming here in a few mo
menta. I thought 1 would see yon
first, and tell yea the facta before he
( "I do not m bow Bryee could
.have obtained the note unless be
'rsidtie mote1. ! Where did your
ibtherkenpitr ,
( Mi?e gave it t me, and I put it in
tie secretary in the room."
l"Who were ii the room when you
;,Uintha sretaryt" ,
I '"lit. Bryee, ( eorge Chandler, my
sendmysff.?
AU". "riwMit Ir'r
e lac,. lV'.?A4 r- Wd,,aa
"teeh froaa ILi eii,- 'JZXj as of
v :aqh from. ti waa just
I wle t i t ' 1 jl-it U. I sap-V;-M
eai: t h a v laer too
(..ieUa." -M tr
l r'-edhlic'Otow.fartwo
v.cc; jj dollaii waa a Urge euna for
'i cuojaite in his little basi
J. le loaiof it would make the
r-tbciUiea desert to him. It
'1 he cjrtane wbioh ona
j Hzrre?UU it
t j-W-Jtit iu9stitr
-7W "-y. "Il :tt
111
O
VOL. 14.
office it wai only day before yes
terdayto tell him not to forget to
have the money for me by to-morrow,
fie took me back into bis privato
ofioe, and aa I aat there he eaid he
would get tha money ready the next
day. He then left me and wont into
the offleo, where I heard him send
George out to the bank to draw a
check for two thousand dollars, ao
I auppoaed he waa going to pay
me then f "
'What doea the clerk aay about
itf
He aaya Mr Bryoe remarked when
he sent him, that be was going to
pay me money.
Just aa'
And when George came in, he
went to the front part of the oflbe
again and took the money. Then
be came to me again, but did not of
fer to pay me the money.'
'Had yoit the note with you V
'No now 1 remember, be said he
supposed I bad not the note with
me, or he would pay me. He told
me come in the next day and he
wonld have it ready that was yes
terday. - When I came to look 'for
the note it could not be found; Annie
and I have hunted the bouse all
over.'
'Yon told Brvce so V
'I did i he laughed, and abowed
me the note with bis signature
crossed over with ink, and a - bole
punched in it
'It is plain, Mr. Wallace, that be
paid you the monoy, as he alleged,
or has obtained fraudulent posnoii-
sion of the noto, nnd intended to
cheat you out of it'
'Ho never paid,' replied be, firm
ly.
'Then ho lias fraudulently obtain
ed the note. ' What sort of a person
ia that Chandler who boards with
you.
A fine young man. Bless yon, As
would not do snythipg of that kind.'
'I am sure be would not, repeat
ed Annie, earnestly.
'How else could Bryoe obtain the
note but through him f What time
does he come home at night t
Always at tea time, lie never
goea out in the evening,' answered
Wa'laoe.
'But father, he did not oome nntil
ton o'clock the night you went to
Uryce'a to stay in tlie otHoe and post
books or somethiug of that kind.'
'ow did he got iu t'
'He has a nigut key.'
'I must see UUandlor,' said I.
'No harm in aeeing him,' added
Mr. Wallace. 'I will go for him.'
In a few moments ha returned
with the young maa Chandler : iu
the conversation I bad with him be
manifested a very lively interest in
the solution of the mystery nnd pro
fessed himself ready to anything to
forward my views.
When did you return to the
bouse ou Tuesday night V 1 asked
him, with the intontiou of sounding
bim a little.'
About twelve!'
'Twelve I' said Anna. it was not
more than ten when I heard you.'
'The clock struck twelve as 1
turned the corner of the street,' re
plied Chandler positively.
'I certainly beard aome one in the
front room at ten,' added Annie,
looking with astonishment at those
around her.
We are getting at something.' I
remarked How did you get in Mr.
Chandler t
The young man smiled as he glanc
ed at Annie. 'On arriving at the
door,' he replied, '1 found that I had
lost my night key. At that moment
a watchman happened along aud I
told bim my situation. He knew me
and taking a ladder from annnfiuisu
ed bouse opposite, placed itAgainst
one or the second story windows, and
I entered in that way. '
"Good I Now who waa it that was
beard in tbe parlor at ten, unless it
waa Bryoe or one of hia aoooraplioea T
He must have taken tbe key from
your pocket Mr. Chandler, and ato
len the note from the secretary.
At any rate I will oharge bim with
the crime let happen what may.
Perhaps he will confess when bard
pushed
Acting upon mis tuougnt, i wrote
lawyer's letter 'demand against
you.' Ac Cautioning ' the parties
not to speak of Uie affair, I dismiss
ed them,
Bryee came.
Well, sir, what have you against
me i he asked rattier stimy.
'A claim on the part of John Wal
lace far two - thousand dollars.' I
replied, poking over my papers, and
appearing supremely indifferent
Taid it,' aoid be, aa short as pie
cruet.
Have you f ' and I looked bim in
tbe eye aharply. The rancol quailed,
I aa be waa a villain.
Nevertheless, if within an hour
yon do not pay me two thousand
dollars, end ona hundred dollare for
tha trouble nod anxiety yon have
caused my elieut t the end of tbe
next hour yon shall ba loged in jail
to answer to a criminal charge.' .
'What do yon mean, air t' .
I mean what I Bay. Pay, or take
tbe eonaequenoae.'
It ws a bold charge, and If be
iii bebsd Ilia en honest men, I
1 tct kve fcred to milt it
l t - r-I tie ccwy, I U'J yoa.'
MIDDLEBURG, SNYDER COUNTY.
house of John Wallace, on Tuesday,
February 20, at 10 o clock, and took
the said note from the secretary.'
'You have no proof,' eaid he
grasping a chair for support
'That is my lookout I have no
time to was;e. Will yoa pay or go
to jail r
He saw that the evidonoe I had
was too strong for bis donial, and he
drew his check on the spot lor twen
ty-one hundred dollars t and after
begging me not to mention the af
fair, sneaked off.
I cashed the check, and Imstonod
to Wallace s houso The reader tn.ty
judge with what satisfaction he re
ceived it bow rejoiced was Annie
and her lovor. Wallace insisted
that I should take the ouo hundred
dollars for my trouble but I wa
magnanimous ono igh to t iko only
twenty. sllaco kept uis promise
and ever afterward was a tetnpvrite
man. Ho dim! a few yeara ago.
leaving a bandsom property to
Chandler and his wife, the marriage
between him and Annie having taken
place suortly after the abovo uarrut
ed ciroumxtaocos occurred.
Or.D Tims Military Kxviewj
Tho revUw and iiiKpeotioo of the
Fifih Rejmeut In Ibis city, rescnt ly
vneovw VIA' ii"u u, u i i j rUTurti UaC
thirty five or forty yean, nnd brie
up in "dread array ihj army ol tli
ohusou our timutfbts to revert back
io
tho
o wimonweulih as it tlieo wai sol
contrast it with that of the prosent
as illuotratod by tbe National Guard
The contrast is mont marked, and
like everything else, the military bu
inado Viwt progress not only in the
matter of diHcipliuo, but in arms and
in nil that goes to make np tho para
phernalia of "glorious war." And
while we mourn the absenoo of giu-gor-broad
and small boor from the
reviews and inspections of the pres
ent day we cannot applaud tho mod
ern beverages which man's cupidity
have invented. Here and there was
a lonely captain, dressed out ia glit
tering "bullet buttons" with either
red, yellow or blue ornamentations
of bis garments, and hoavy, bell
shaped leather hat surraoiiutod by a
i i i . .
piume wuiau now-a days woult piss
lor a uy Drum, was tue oyuosurn of
wondering oys until the division
and regimental olHjers arrived, with
heads croCked with immense ch in
eaus and tall plumos, swallow tailed
ooats bedizened with gold lace and
epaulette. Wlion tbeso appeared,
the captain and bis plebiao military
dwindled into insignificance, while
the generals, colonels, majors, etc.,
usurped the affdclions of pitriotiu
sires and sons. The old time revraw
was also the occasion f r settling
personal quarrels and the revival of
old lotus, wluoli were settled in nil
the ferociousness of the roirular
koockJown, drua-out and chaw un
ktyle. Sooros of fights, with any nuin
oer or black eves, bloo.lv noses, chaw
ed ears and scratched faces were the
necessary accompaniments of theBe
inspections, though the combatants
were only armed with corn sUlks,
umbrellas and walking-stioks for
muskets. The improvements of the
prosent over the past in this one re
spect is suoU that no one noed re
gret
To the present crenoratlon ono of
these olil-tune reviews would excite
tbe utmost ainuseunnt and ridicule,
while in their day they were not on
ly occasions of vast crowds but sea
sons of sociabilii y and renewed friend
ships, looked forward to with much
more eagerness and satisfaction than
those of tbe present day. The gin
gerbread and smll beer standi were
largely patronized, and long' before
the people were ready to wend their
homeward way, this harmless bever
age was all drank up. The beer and
stimulants of tbe present age, bow
ever, are a retroirra Ution unou
those of forty years ag.i, or as a
seventy year oi l distiller but wb o
baa long aince ceased that occupa
tion said to us, ' there is no nure
difference bstweoa day and night'
Allouna Tribune
Beautiful Thought i.
Have not thy cloak to make when
it begins to rain.
There ia e loog and wearisome
step between admiration and imita
tion, i
The touchstone by which men try
us ia most often their own vanity.
Little drops of rain brighten tbe
meadows, aod little acts of kindnoss
brigbtem tbe world. -
To make the most of the good and
the least of the evil of life is the best
philosophy of life.
lie that cannot forcrive others
breaks the bridge over which he
must certainly pass.
1 be very hope of heaven nnder
troubles is like the wind aod aaile to
the soul.
The affliotions of this life are nei
ther too numerous nor too sharp
Much rust requireth a rough file.
Keith evermore overlooks tha dif
Acuities of the way, and bends her
eyes only to tbe certainty of the ami
jsven noer in tne neaveniy gar
den will be turned God ward, bath
ing its tiota of loveliness iu the glory
laaiexeeiiaui.
Gid breaka the cistern to bring
us to the four Sin. He withers oar
rr tUt 1 1 Himself may be oar
t:
He who called tl'ht
"i t ' rt." ' 4;.;aded hit poob
Oorroxpondenco.
Our Washington Letter.
Wasbinotok, D. C. July 22, 187C.
H'An don TiliUn Ihinle of tho Hamburg
Jirntalilyrrict! n OM in IiKlvtTU
(Irn ill a DUfimn'iSrn'Unri Morion
and MrrrhnnnTli Qtt Otttoftlv! Ihiq
TUdetiand Twccd-Gcn, OratU and
Kvlb-y.
With tho sun striving to get be
low tha nineties, gold down to l.llj,
and Sunset Cox struggling to free
himself from the effects of Wbooler's
expose tbe other day in tho House,
wo find ourselves too exhausted to
maknau effort worthy of the demands
of the timns and the subjects de
minding discussion. Hut aa the
New York Herald deems it worthy
of a tongthy lender, besidos a dozon
repetitions ol the query, "What does
Gov Tildon think of this Hunburg
brutality T" we daro not remain si
lout. Hven Qov. Chamberlain of S.
0.. who is often ohargod with toady
iug to the Southern autipathv to the
colore 1 man, speaks thus in his letter
to Hon. I'. J K bortson, U. s.
"The victims at Hamburg wore mur
dered in cold blood alter tlioy bad
mirrcndereJ, and were uttorly do
feucles. No occasion existed for
causing tbe presence of a single
armed man at Hamburg ou tho day
of tho massacre. Nj violenoa was
offored or threatened any ono It is
said, as usual, 'the niggers were im
pudent,' but the evidence shows that
all tbe autml physical agression
was on the part of tho whites i they
nude a lorn in I they had no right
to m ike and whnn that demand was
refuted as it should h tva been, they
proceeded to enforce it by arms, aud
crowned thoir success in enforcing
their demands by brutal inurdors. '
Shame and disgust must fill tho
breast of every nun who respects bis
raoo or human tuture whoa ha reads
the tale.''
This wituoss is unimpeachable and
as tha testimony be offers is given
after tbe receipt of the inquest of tho
coroner, supplemented by tho roport
of the Attorney General of tho Stato,
it defies oritioism. Gau. Garfield
truly told Suns it that it was useloss
to endeavor "to laugh murder out of
the caso," ami referred him to the
more manly course of liartridgi, of
(la , who bad dofhntly approved the
action of tho rebel Gjii. .Hlor iu
gathering tho white assassins togeth
er, and murdering the disarmed
blacks who had violated no law, of
fended n citizen, outraged no pub
lic suutimont. Verily, indeed, will
the people, in tones not to bi disre
garded, dern tn l of Tweed's old part
ner, "What d ios tha G (vornor think
of the Hamburg brutality V and we
warn hiiu not to return the answer
of a Virgina papar, "Only a few nig
gers shot," lest mora white inun fall
on the same ground, than did with
Custer at little Rooebud.
With tho deiuiud for more silvor
oomos the news from British India
that it is fast fulling in price The
silver rupee nominally worth 4ft 6
cents g.4.1. is now quoted at 33 8,
Tho l'V to the govorivnont there is
estimated at $ jJ.OJJ.ODO. This will
enable our government to gratify the
public demand without paying a pre
mium on the bullion.
The outnpokon uttorannos of Gov
ernor Hayes of Ohio, have in regard
to oivil servioe reform plaoe I Tildon
in a dilemma. Even one of his own
friends deulares that "tha Tildon or
gans do tha Governor harm. The
best sentiment of tbe oountry is op-
Gosed to them." And that unless
'note Sammy comes out clear on
that point be may as well retire from
the canvas. Tbe ' artful dodger," iu
declaring that be "was ao overladen
with publio business that he would
be necessitated to delay his letter of
aooeptanoe for a few weeks," seeks to
"murder time," bo that tbe letter,
wbeu it may coma, or whatever it
may contain, will escape criticism
B it the Conohtta murders and the
amburg massacre demand an early
notice, for the people will act wheth
er Tildea writes or not and he must
remember that he left Tweed only
when the Republicans "sm ke i him
out" Must tbey repeat that effort f
The query of Senator Morton to
Merriinon, of S 0.. to "name one
good thing tbe Democratic party had
ever done for the oountry," proved
too heavy for the apologist of tbe
Hamburg massacre Even after
Senator Morton hod prodded him
with 'the Democratic party had the
blackest and most damnable record
in the history of parties in thia or
any qtber other country,' he could
but murmur, 'you Rapublioana did
not conquer our rebellion as cheaply
as you' should have done,' or that
the Senator bad Himself, in former
years, belonged to the Dnnnoratio
part' To wbioh the Senator reply
ed, 'Whenever a Democrat wants to
hurt my feelinga be ohargea ma with
having been a Democrat" He also
reminded bim that in the Cbioago
Convention of 1804, Tildea had pro
nounced tbe war a failure, to wbioh
Lee, gave tbe lie by aureodoring his
sword to Gen. Grant, in 186fc Con
ceived in ain, born in iniqtity, its
entire record is but prevarication,
theft peculation, murder and false
hood. No wonder even Hendriokei
hesitates to accept the nomination
laid at hie feet
The Tildea organ of Baltimore lete
the oat oat of the bag when it
reminds tbe Demooratio oomuitteee
eitve Cftufetartte JZoaoethit lf
...- vi- ..... -
PA., AUGUST 3,
revolutions bronght ont ia these in
vestigations will be materially injur
ed in their usefulness as campaign
documents.' Rather a ' frank con
fession of an ulterior and disgraceful
purpose at the bottom of the ses
sion's labor Only gotting out ma
terial for 'onmpaign documents t
Where are tbe promises of labor and
reform given the idle mocbanios and
tramping labors last fall, and again
tendered them by i ilden's fuglemen?
'A giod enough morgan until lifter
election,' indeed.
It is unfortunate for the reformer
Tililen, that be should have sent
circulars nil over bis Stato, in 188.
asking estimates of Democratic
sains nnd lossos to be forwarded to
Hon. Wm. Tweed, aa soon as the
polls closed. Was it to find just
how muoh ballot-box stuffing would
be required in the city, to counteract
the honest vote of the State t Tweod
did not fail bis friend, but the collec
tion disturbs bis friend in his now
rolo of the ohiof of the uow dispones
tion. for doea be not say, 'we must
not allow our attention to be divert ¬
ed from it by any sido issuos or minor
considerations ' What is civil
snrviee, a few superfluous ballots, or
the shooting of 'half-a-dozen niggers'
to success t Verily, 'notuiug sue
Goods like buccoss.'
Tho famous ex-sheriff of New York
John Kelley, called on tho President
the other day, when tho followiug
oolloquv took place :
'Mr. Kelly, yon nnd I wore of the
same opinion, before the St Louis
Convention.'
'How, so,' asked Kolloy.
'Wo wero both of the opinion that
Til len was unfit to bo 1'roHidout'
replied Gon. Grant
'That's so.'
'But you havechnngod yonr mind,'
added the Presidout, 'while I have
seen nothing to cause me to change
my previous opinion '
Tho ex-sheriff smiled and backed
ont remarking after gaining tho
street that 'tho President was not
as dull a fellow as he seemod to bo.'
ETA.
How He Had Him.
A man named Wells kept a tavern
in one of our Western villages ; but
though his bouso bad a vory good
namo, it was more than be bad him
self i for it was aurmisod by bis
neighbors that he used a groat deal
of fodder, oiru. etc , for which he
never gave an equivalent though it
had never boon dearly proved upon
him.
Uirly ono morning, be met an ao-
3naiutance, nainod Wilkes, as he was
riving before bim'a biefer, whioh he
had most probably noitnowED fro u
some farmer.
"Hello, Wells 1 where did yon got
the heifer 1" cried Wilkes.
"Bought her of Colonel Steveus,''
was tho unhesitating reply.
"What did you pay for bnr T"
'Twenty dollars," said Wolls, as
be burriod along.
About au hour aftorwards, as
Wilkes was sitting in Wells' bar
room, Col. Stovens ontered. After a
few minutos conversation, Wilkes
said t
"A fino animal that yoa sold
Wells "
"I d m't an lorstan you i I never
sold Wells any aimal."
Didn t you v.. Why, I met bim
this morning with a heifer, wumlt he
said he bought of yoa for tw euty
dollars.
"He did, eh T Well, si nee he sai l
so, he has got to piy me for her,"
said Stevens.
Wells entered soon aftor, and Sto
vens, stepping up to bim, said t
'"Joino, Wells, I'll trouble you for
the money for that beifer i it was a
cash bargain, yoa know."
"I never bought any boiior from
you "
"Din't yoa remember yoa bought
one of me for twenty dollare f Here's
Wilkes can prove it
"No, be can't"' eaid Wells.
"Yoa told me bo this morning,"
said Wilkes.
A curious expression passed over
Wells' facet be felt himself ooroered;
he had either to tell where he got
tbe animal or lose twenty dollars i
and thinking it not stfe to do the
first, be pulled ont bis wallet count
out the in mey, and handed it to Ste
vens, saying t
"So I did so I dil I had for
gotten all about it i yoa must exouse
me.
I Time Dats Tuxrb abb Giaxts.
The Reading Eagle has eeea two
people who are oortainly the biggost
in the oountry. They are John H.
Po were and hia aister Mary Jane.
The woman ie 28 years old and
weighs 807 J pounds. Her brother
ia Bis feet four inchea high. Around
the calf of bie leg he measures 27
inches i around bis thigh, 43 inobes t
around bis hips, 79 inohus i waist, CS
inobes breast 69 inchest be wears a
No. 8 glove, li bat and 91 shoe. He
oanaot wear boots, a the leggings
would be too wide to support them
selves. To mako a suit reqairea 10
yards of goods, or more than twice
aa muoh as is rqoired for tbe largest
ordinary man. He baa had the chol
era end email pox, bat ie now in
good health. He la a fair business
men end both have ordinary edooa
tiona. They are intereottng end
arettble. Their brothere end eie-
J l f - ," .!! . iMrwtbi . tha sum
18T6.
NO. 13.
Franklin Township Finances.
A FDITORS' 8tntmfn. of Tnwn
XhiottpoMut Fronkllo lown.klp fortfe,
rnr u;t. "
MM BinMr-Mw-rt' A,anti.
J.ioChM. Rrnfi-r Svp'r tnr lh tr ir rr.
la ainonni of dupilpai of lutatos SHfti
UmU Iu lluri coount ,4
Total jV7m
Utnlrs Or
!!? ork n aa R.4 S Tf.l M
H eaaN liftid AndllnM 1 iii
" 1 via aarrlot-a at Audit I w IU M
A nil raw Kratar'suprlaor for in Ir
10 amount or oaplloata of road la 1 74-J ej
, . 'intt or.
n lahor 01, road a j" tl
Horn fmil brid arrooa Ml'mt Ml M
Oo.l. in en of Ohaa. Snaohrlal
a Towuihlp HuparTiaor ) M
raah paid f-., iu-., fur vaeallnf road low
Naaa Baavar fnr plauk fea. 4 If
Uaa, human for Uimr par ordar of
W.muM K'W 11?)
Ttt ar4 on tnoaia-l Linda 11 .
ajlowanca for lat not oollaouhla o
Ttl anlarad aoalual K-rm-r a Hock 1 It
SI data aarvir-a a R.iparviaor Si 0
Uaab paid lo Audi tor M 019 M
Utllanca dua A . Kroliar luparrlaor ISTM
Road Fund
Aiarti Jno. Z Xnniaa.bal.dua tw'n
" Hauiual Muaar
M71
J li
1 j
Llanlllli-o
Claim of A Srattar H ipar'laar
" H. H. Waliar
' l.aao Havr
C. A. Il.laod.r k
" Aaaph H xraraul
" ai: Mimlar
Joro'i Krh
" K A Snnlnr
" Uluar olaiiua raporlal
IS HI
l VI
fll ou
II 00
n no
H0.1
f t
I ao
) Oil (if 31
Tiwn.hip in debt
SIM 10
N ilO. Tha halilllllM aro moall aall.n.lril
Mlliuaiad, and may a wall lit tuwuablp ludnbtad
naaa lo .xu ue
A CCOirNTor the Overseers of the
Vl'uor of I'raukllo lp., fortbaja,r 117.
17A
A'lain H Waltar nrrwoar of lha poor Ir
Ani ium of hia.l inlioaia for lli I'.x'ni
Htlinoailii fur l7 till
I'Mh r-la l orilM Mlt'-hnll Sa no
OmIi rtu'd fir aala of iwnioiial propartf
Mra Kiifari, now on lowii.lilp
c'aili rac'd of r I'lioma., for lira Eutarl f .' ou
Total 4U ;v
n.,nlr Cr
aaan p1, rl'a r rnr n Slorlt dacM 00 no
do Inr auuortof Brura nhll.lnta IM II
la do Harab M ijrar 41 11O
do do Mra rYJifart 01 OH
do laving lai land inakiiiK dn'l 1 00
Alloa-an'a f.'t aundr lat mil oullvoUbla nl
17 dajra orlnea aaoreraaar 17 o
panulnaa on ooiuuilaalua I u
cb paid audliora liiDIIH
at duo Inwnahlp
Nntc Mr. Waller iM at ilia una
now
tlmoovor lo Ilia ow ovraiara, llaorgo
nVtamtw-b aud Slitian Ka. v followa
mil of uulaa of aala of Mra Kgarla prop-
riy To
Loarlnf bal. duo lrp.
tli
H.inrr H. Ralnlnifnr Uraraaar of Poor Dr.
To anil, ofhladiirllralofir lt7 1100
dO Hll.dur Mr l7l Jit wo
do Haul of Ura Bia-orll lot olo. 40 O)
ToUl i!M no
Onlra Ur
my oath pd. axuauaaa for bnrlol Hoary
MnrUdM'd MAO
For anppurl of aroro i-hlldraa BI
111 naran iyar loi'i
do Mra Etfi-rt 1" if
T J Smith, for II arnoaa St Oil
II I . K.rliiir liUlu a(raKlara 1 ou
naraurii fur talaa wa collrolablo 104
1 Olaa iitrro I oo un-atail lauda 1 4A
call pd. A 4 ruara wrlllua bondako.
13 daya aarvtcoa oa oramaar 11 00
ao ouiiitora 1 v
uouiiulaoiooa fur collactlug tlttDH
H ii anea d 11a ovaraaari v 01
Nntr. Tina 114I. ituiit'ia overaaar, waa
Raul lo him out of tha 74 paid to Hobaiu
i"li anl Ka 1, aud .Mr Hiuoimara ao-
rouul uarvd.
TownxMp Poor Fuml.
Oath Sua and In hao la of Jio. Uowaraoi formar
ovaraor 91 ftl
(laah d.i- and In banda of Adam II Waller V'i U4
M olaa of M ro RArii-rt In htnda of unw otfar'a O'i oa
Judiimaol ou duckel of H U Miloball lSa-
Total Bal. dualowuahlp. 121 IS
SuydarOO'inly aa:
Wi. Ilia undaraliinad. ondllora nf Frank
lin lownahio afnrnaald. ! 1 ) -rtifv. that w ium
on fhaHnoond Monday of April Id.'O an l a lioum-
rdoArt Jutaa, ani in.u nn aroouni or aina
.inaa of ona or tha HMria ira, wa O'ljiurnad to
J ina lom U'o, and at lha aani nimil ma an.llt.l,
ai1ialal and aatfl-d Ilia forinolit ai-0 HlliUuf lha
Suparvlanra and Or-raaara of the Poor, In and
foraald lo'aiiahlji, fur lbayar IN7I, and do K".
rort thai wo do flnd tlla aamo trua an l aorrail
aa aoi'aaltUil, 10 tho baal of uur kuowla.lga and
bailor.
(llvan nndr our bn., ol Middlaburg, 'ha
10th day of Juuo A. I. i"I'i.
jiitt n n r.t 17,,
joiix w vvirRrt.
KOUtRT ElStNHOWER,
Aadiior.
STATKMENT of the Franklin
tnwnahlp School Fund for tho losr oodl og
Juno A, lt7.
ia;, V, M. Hllgor, OuTlaoior ond TroM. DR.
Juno a, To ami of Stata apnronrlatluo ilMl
00 oo Bia aniiliaata 01
School Ml for Hill
yaar ISM II
So do balaaoo duo froa
prarloua yonr 170 If
So So bal anna duo by Amoo
ttilt .-nar 1 raw. II It
do do balanao duo by Hobt.
I laonboaor Into
Traaurar 17S4T
do do Bebnol tax anUrad
on unaaoiod iaaili,
lurwar yaar t So nt
Totol SO.l 41
CONTRA. CR.
By ouh paH raaehoro' Solorlo
' tnontha OlOaO M
do do for rapalro ot Mkool
ouaaa ou oa
it do for fuol AM. If IM
do . do Baoroury, Intoroat OB
Or lora AO. S3 II
do sola of AaoiOlfi, 10 bal. hli
aoanunt Aa. It IS
do aotoof Hunt. EUwahowor to bol.
bla onaoonl 40 10
do ollowooaat ( not lwllotbl) 1J 41
do Uiooaurd oa aaaoolod
landa MIS
do Amount of old nrdora oat ol
lait a itiamant aad polo
lurln tho vaar lit OS
do Ooatalatioa aa CoL at I par
aont Wtl .
do ooBjDjlutos M Traai. si t por
040 o aa ia aa
Franklin School Fund (Liabilities.)
Toamt.of ordaralMuad lorta, Hll 14
ao 00 inia oroara paia iimh
Aa do nrdaro ouitaadlaa?
Jane I, U7I II K
do do ordara oautaadlaa
for l74, Juna7,'74
do do laid ardon radoooioil
la 1B7I
do do ordara uriUaillac
Jaaaa.1111 11144
Tout liablllllaa 1st II
noTBAAieotl. OB.
Of Sat, af Botao oaourad la
hABiKofaallton Mat
da daoby F. M.BIIaor,
lata aolleator . IN M
da al Taiaa aatarad
acaiatt aaaaatad
leadi IS Si alSBI
Malsaaa daadbXrlrt sail M
WEkarkyoartiry I bal Ifeaajraaalas Is s traa
aad oarroot oiataauiat af Ma FraakUa Sabaol
Vaad sa lha Itkl aaaaaia af aooord aa lha
BooaioriaaBoaaad kWdafaAil biMrlat, aad
lo iii-aiia laa aaaaao aaan aaaaraiaa w taw.
aa?
oat sa 1 uah fcf of jaaa Un
THE POHT.
Piibllsbed every Thnnnlsv Evening by
JXRKXIAH cmousM, Prop'r.
Terms of Subscription,
TWO DOLLARS PER AtfHUM. P.iy
sble vitbln six months, or w.floirtirt
paid within tht ysAr. No naper dis
continued until all arrearages ar
ftsld unless at the option of the pub
isher. SubsiTtptJons outside of the county
PAY A BLR 1H ADVANCE.
Persons' lifting and nsing papers '
ayldresspd 'a olli9rs become utriber
ttiil are lislile for the price of the paper
S. ALIESIAK & SOU.
ATTORNEYS At LAW.
HelinMrrovo
Ml profaaaional hiiatnoM n& colloollngj
rntrnaiod lo Ihrir onro will bo fromnlly
tlrnrdlo. Con bl onnaullod In Kogllik
it Oermno. OfBoo, Morko'. flqiisre.
Tj. smitTT
ATTORJf K V ATI. AW.
MtDDLEnUHd, 8XTEDR OO., PA
Offar hit P ofoaalnnAl Sorvlooa la lha aab'IS
Oiaaulttlook la l.nollr and 3arojaa.
LN. MVK1W,
1TTDRNBT k GOCimOR IT III k
Illnti'lot A-ttonioy,
Middleburr, Snyder County Penn'a
Offloa a fw itoon Watt of iho Court
llouaooa Mala at root. Coaiuliailon la
Engllih as I Oorrnao lamugoi. 8op.'6T.
WM. VAN (iK7.RH,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Lewiiburg Pa..
.Iffori bla prufoMlonal r rnoo to ia pub
lio. Colleoilona and all other Pioloalon.
al bmlnooi tntruatej to hie ears "lllro
oolvt firompl atlruilon.
T l-
Mo
UttONMUiliHIt,
ATTOllSBr AT tAW,
Middleburir, Pa.,
Oiron bli prnlei'lonal arrrlnea lo Iho pub
lie. Collooliona and all oibrr prnrooainnal
bualnnai antruiiail lo bit oaro will raorivs
prompt Ailentlon. (Jan 8, '67lf
II. II. UUIMM,
Attorney & Caancebr
A T'LA ir,
Offleo N. E. Cor MMUi & Water St'e
rrrlnira. I'rnn's.
Conaiillaiion iu bolb Engliab ami Orrrnaa
Langimgri. Deo, IV, 72tf.
T M.LINN,
A. H. Dl LU
P. fcJ.M. I.lnn.)
J a (Snnno-ora In J.
ATTOItN Kk'S AT LAW. Uwiit.urjf, Pa.
Ofer Iholr prnfeaaionnl oarfiora 10 Ibe
public. Colleotinno anil ail olbor pro
foioiml btialnoai ontrualeil lo thrir onra
will rccrirrprotupUiUniion. j( Jan. 3, '7lf
F.
J. It. ZELLEIt,
ATTORXUV.AT'LAW
Centrcille, 8i;'!er County, 1'ennn.
All bnalnnaa anlro.tad t h!4 raro will ba
wall and f.lthlnlly altan l-.l lo. Will prvtlaa
at tho aovaral Oonrla ol Sny lar an.l a l.ilnlof
roiiuiioa. t!n I1 0 m.ulta I In th- F llh op
Qarniaii lani'iaK". "ut. I 'Tltf
CIIAULV.S IIOWKH.
ATTOHNEV AT LAW,
St'liiH'.rovs Prt-,
OITern hl profclona,lrioi 10 iho pub
do Colloofinm and a'.l oiIut profonHiona
buaiaoa onlruaioil lo bia er will ra
oio prompt allenilon. ODioo Iwodnnra
oorib or tha Keroon llotal. fJau 6. '67
JOHN II. AKXOLD,
A.ttonioy fit Law,
MIDDLEIIUBO, PA.
Prnfeiilonal bualorii rntriialeJ to hli era
w!'.! bl prompll allenJoJ to. f Fab 0.7I
T THOMPSON HAKKIl,
I.owiahiirg, Union Co., Pa,
g0Oan ba oonaiilie'l in lha Kngliah ami
Orrman Ungnngi'b.-VjnS
(iFriCK Murkot Siroet, oppoiiia nam
Smith Co'i Sloro 8 JT
W . POTTER,
A TTOR YE r AT LA W.
8elinsgrove Pa ,
Offara hia Drnfranional arrrinoa lo Iho
puMie. All ff nl biiinaa rnlriialo' 10 hia
care will renetro r rompi aiirnnun. 011m
onoilnor ahoro Iho Now Luibrrau Cburob.
July, dlh 'Ti.
g T.FAKKS,
ATTORN' BY AT LAW,
SBLlXSOnOVE. SXTUEIt CHUHTV, Pa
rtrpl.tt. '7tf
A C SIMPSON,
ATTOIINKT AT LAW.
Northiucberlnud, Pa.
JlTers bli profeaiional aorriao to the pub
la. All btiaintiia rntruaioj ta bia oaro
ill bo promptly aKoniloil to.
f Jaa. 17. '67tf
J. TETEUsi
Justice of tha Peace,
Middleburg, Snyder county. Penn't
ConvayauolhO dona, and Collactlnna
E'arylhlna Inirualad lo hia oara. will twin
prntnpl altanllno. Juna II, '74.
Dtt J- f KANAWKIj,
PHYSICIAN AND 8UR0EOH,
Centres Ills-, Sni der Ce., Pa.
OfJera bit prufataiosal aorvlooi to ika
publio.
I
3Hlf
QR. A. M. SMITU,
PUYSIC1AY AYD SURGEON,
Olferi kit profaaalonal irrvlooi to lha iltU
iooi of Adaiuaburg anil tloloily. Sopt, 71
J. Y. SHIN DEL,
8 UHO EON AND PIIVflCIAM,
Middleburg Fs.
OrTiri bib profoiilonsl lerrleri lo lbs slU
iiom of MidJlojurg sad Tloialfy;
Maroh 2t.Y7
J I. MONUECK,
Justice of the Pcnco
Adamtburg, Snyder Co., Pvt.
Will bo la his o(Boa si tbs aboro siaalioa.
odplaoo, oa MONDAY aad 8ATUKDAT
ol aaob work, whan all kindiof baaiaoas
rolaling to bia ofltoo, will bs UtoBiWd la
Juns 'it '7ir
j V. VAN BUSKIUK,
lUEdlCAl, MECHANICAL DENTIST
Sslinsfrrsvs Pron;
A. VYETZKL, " "
Jtutica cf tho Peace,
Beavertoien, Suyrfr Co., '
.At! I.L.A - ?
irvaw-i