AWertllng Hatoa. Om eoiiMMi on rer, tVXOO One-half, ouKwun, on year, - SXDO t)n-fcurl oohtmn, one yer, XV(X) On square (Hi Uqm) 1 inecrtion - 79 Every mKIUlorvnl insertion, 00 TrofoMiomwAni) Itiiaineseraril of not nioratlMMi 9 fine, lor year, 0.00 Auditor. Execute. AdnMnuifiktur end Aiwiffiwo MutioM, 80 .Editorial notice pes line, IS AH MtvortiaeiHoala ft a eHoiior r rind than one year are payable at the time they are ordered, and if not paid the person ordering Ihem will be bold responsible for the money. I'ootry Who, Know,? be knew wtiar plat and aee)lei 0 Where all la Wtoartuy f ke haow where all Ike penalei o, That ouoho (el away t be known kow all Ih china breaks . ba iuh'I loaohe4 al all t i(m laby gole to blae a brulie, . Y0(vr gttefltr . "a'e taetrt all the faialoa eoiat, Ami whet Veppr ' J by brief ooib ahaulil make a frtfht r of wkat wai tvob a doer t Whs kaewe hew Utile hllli eaa iweli Te eeak prodigious site t Wb kaawa. M4, what's folnf oa Beatatk bla eery eyes I ' Wke kaewe Just Where her hatband goes Whea tuttiaeee' keeps kirn out t Wke kaewe wkea best te wear a smile, Aad whea le wear a pout t Wbe kaewe Ike lime le roe the faet Whea ehe'eaa longer young t Whe kaewe kew beat I spt k ker mind, Aad hew te hold her tongue I Wke kaows the meet oonveqleat day Te bring a friend to dine Whe kaewe the half of what he epeada Oa olube, eigare, nad wine t Whe kaowe one honnel eaoaot laet A weaee half her life Whe kaewe the wemna le Ih me Whea sweetkeart lrni te wife f Whe kaewe why all Ihe pretty gtrle Are eftea last le fa llow all Ihe ugly wenea wed Whe aeree hare bona t Why email ea faaey wire to large, Aad large aiea faaey eaiall T Whe kaewe, ia faet, hew half the world Waa ever mad at all t Wb kaewe hew fer to tnut a Mead Mow far le bete a foe f J eel whe te epeak a kindly ? 1 Aad wkea a etnrdy 'Me?1 Wke kaewe t The grim eld Qreelaa etge aye, gravely i Per atylf, Th wieeet ma la all Ihe world I he wb kaowe hlaeelf ' M. lioellaneonm . . A Bank Robber. Th City Bank of Erie, Fa., being doted for the day, the young oaahier thereof retired aa usual to hia daint , ily faroiihed lodgings in the upper part of the building, there to enter lain himself for awhile over books 6t paper and then don the apparel i agitable for hotel aupper table and evening calls. Several private let- ' iere were on his table awaiting pern sal, aad one of these attracted hia ffertioalar attention by its unfamiliar , and feminine handwriting. The con tent commanded bis reading more than onoe, for they were an appeal from a stranger to his eonrtesy and from a woman to bis generosity. The writer, in aa few words as pos sible, spoke of herself as baring ar rived in Erie only a few days before Ja the hope of prooaring a loan from the bank upon certain securities .which constituted her widow's do er. She bad visited the bank in ex pectation of an interview with the ; president, bat found her courage 'unequal to the attempt, for, without I peaking, ahe had gone out again, though Dot until sho bad noticed the kindly countenance of a gontloman who was subsequently named to her M the eashier. Jfor reasons wbioh Abe eoald searaely explain to herself that' countenance had encouraged ber to address its possessor in the present unwonted manner and to beg bis kind office in ber behalf with . the bank. : She knew nothing about business, had no masculine relative or friend to call upon for aid or ad wice, and waa a stranger in a strange city on aa errand absolutely boyond ber power. Despair made her bold to impose upon the chivalry of Mr. Edward J. Warren, who, at such a number on such a street, might find the writer of this poor appeal. Mary Kinnaird was the name sign ed to this somewhat vague missive, , end Warren pondered the latter with sensations of mingled surprise and . cariosity, lie remembered noticing A veiled woman of graceful figure, . who had Abruptly turned back from walking into the bank during the ' day, and doubted not that she was the author of the note. Ue was vain with the not unnatural aelf-oonoeit of a comely youth whose position and manners bad s soared bun high ' femenina favor ia loeal soeiety, and ' be promise of yomanoe in the appeal of his asw correspondent was very ' tempting. In short, be deoided to pee the lady forthwith. Repairing, .. titer sapper at his hotel, to a taste jful mere toy of a cottage ia the en . wirons, . as directed, he found there the ouag widow of the note and ber oeariUeo. The latter, small in Amoaat bat good of their kind, be thoagU might be negotiated i the former. UteUigstt, enracafal, aad aa ACMted. he was delighted to find ready to Kseeir aad trust blot as a .feieeA. . Thus poanUeally began Mac caalataaao which ran oa without ' fart-t actable ineiient for several weeia. Km. Clanaird reated the ttsect-e aaU the business cell fct ker telic city ahoold be toaUy r-.J,r)U fcat I'joc surprise t - erl; ty tin tli r" tin ia f i rri cr?f ticktii rCa one cf r jr-it -trtaktlu fcrr" ' )V- i i " ' I - 'AtzILy. V - ItrrOnf e VOL, 14. evening, she again presented herself at hia lodging and, after much friv olity, of discourse, asked him to send for a bottle of wine. In bis growing fatuity he assented, and had scarcoly drained, bis first glass whoa bis strangoly chnngod companion struck an odd vain of conversation. Did he remember that about six months ago a lad had entered the bank and requested him to ohange a fifty dol lar hill t Yes, he rectvtlod the mat ter perfectly. The bill was a coun terfeit and he hastened after the lad and caused bis arrest f Yob, of course, but why this questioning Bewildered by the woman's strange looks, as well aa words, the young man would fain have demanded ex planation, but bis speooh suddenly became thick and a dreadful stupor oroptover his senses. "That boy would not tell whore be got the bill, and on your evidenco, Edward War ren, he waa convicted and sentoncod to solitary confinement for seven J ears. U is my brother, and I am ere to avenge him (" Such were the words beard hy the hapless hank eashier aa he sank sense less under the wine whioh. the speaker bad dragged for him. When Warren recovered his eon aaiousness firemen wore dragging him from the smoke whiob had as cended thiokly to bis room from the bank below, for the latter bad boon in flames. Upon the extinction of the fire it was found that tho vaults had been robbed of nearly 50,000 b the deliberate unlocking of the doors. Further search discovered a match safe from the cashier's room amongst the debris of the fire, and seven ral hundred dollar of the atoleq money ia a drawer of bis bureau. The signs were clear that Edward Warren, taming robber and seeking to bide his guilt by firing the bank bad been overoome by the smoke, and thus fell aa easy prey to detec tion. He was arrested, iadjoted, end, being ashamed to tell the whole troth, even to bis counsel; obstinate tely adhered to the plea that ho bed drank some wine, fallen asleep, and knew nothing that bad happened thereafter, la bis morbid social pride be ooqld not endure to confess that a woman bad so egregiously fooled him, and a neither court nor publio oredited the incoherent de fence really offered, the trial ended in bis conviction of laroeny and araon and condemnation to the Alle ghany penitentiary for life. lit venerable xainer oi ine wretched convict a farmer from the vicinity of UufiUo never believ ed that bis son waa guilty, nor that he bad told the true story of his misfortune. By importunity with the governor of the State be at last gained permission for an interview with bis unhappy boy in prison, and porsuaded from him a falloonfossion After the fire at the bank Mary I(in- naird had never been seen ia Erie, nor oould any one tell whither ahe bod disappeared. Only by hea cap ture could the ex cashier's miserablo situation be changod, and forthwith tuo father devoted Uis every hour and dollar to the task of finding bor. Detectives, supplied with minute personal descriptions, sooured seve ral States in the pursuit, and ultima tely tooic into ouswxiy a woman or Pittsburg known as Kate Fallon, the wife of a pplobrated forger and coun terfeiter. Upon being charged with the Erie robbery this person indig nantly donied all knowlodge of eith' er the City, bauk or its former cash (er, but upon being suddenly ad dressed as 'Mary Kinnaird' by th eldor Warren, ber ohanging couuto nance was testimony against her and the subsequent disoovery tha ber riusourg uouses ana lurmum. had been purchased with some of the bills from tho robbed bank seal ed her fate. Triod at Erie identified by ber vioiim and by the landlord of her former cottage, and seeing no chance of escape, sho finally confesa- ae her guiiu Throwing hersolf upon theole mener of the oourt, she told how bor young brother nod gone to prison for attemntlntr to nosa counterfeit money for nor busband, and bow she bad planned and exeoutod the ruin of the yoang bank officer by whose instrumentality the boy was orougnt to justioe. Hut the oourt did not deem her ease a proper one fur mer- oy and she waa sentenced to prison for life. in years uterine gov ornor pardonod her, la considera tion of testimony respecting her husband, by whioh the latter dan gerous counterfeiter was sent to take ber plaoe, and she came oat of her sell, a mere spectre of ber fqr rper self, to become bat a speotrs indeed very sooa after. . Aa for Edward Warren, toe "- lela JVmm. from whioh chiefly th tests arc compiled, says tuat neena all devoted bid father departed for ma Western State immediately al ter hit release from prison, and as th create tbore described occurred ooly abocl iilrty years ego, he may yet the land ol the living. 1" rrss lea eoasMa sdaoaitioa Tzt t ' c-3 kctl ecess er trt insi .... 11,- ,11. tswtt--:: cf,;i b tT- rb-'S j a . mi i iJ-l.LJJ--J.J MIDDLEBURG, SNYDER COUNTY. Might Hurt Somkbdx- This is a atory told me hy Oonoral JohtUlosh wilder, one of the loading capitalists of California, and one of the really good fellows of that State. Ono any in the early times, he was stand ing in a pioneer shnnty saloon, in company with a groat fighter, who wn the terror of theonran and town There was nothinsr that this giant oould not whin, and vory little that he had not wbipuod. The big fel low was sitting noar tho bar when a stranger entered. Ho was a now oomor in town. lie was not more than twanty-nve, slonderly built, njvle, with big eyes, dolioatefoaturos, and hands like a girl, lie stepped nn quitoly to the bar and asked for a glass of brandy. Tho glass was itlonod before him, wbereuivon, tho bully rose from bis chair, put his big brawny hand in front of the young ster, took the brandy and draqk it The young man said nothing, hut quiotly laid down four bits and said : uive uuuitiivr giuNa ui urnuuy. The brandy was put out, the glass was filled end the bully again renchoj forward, took the brandy and drank it The youngster put four hits on the counter and said, easil v 1 'Give me two classes of brandy.' The two glasses were put out fill" edand the bully the third timo reached forward, took a class and drank it The young man paid no at tentioa even to the giant's pistols and knives, but taking the other glass took it and drank it and put down a dollar, Then, with easy manner, bo loft the bar for the door, walked five or six steps, turned liko a flash of lightning and shot the bully through the heart A be walked out of the door he said to one of the bystaad ers 1 . That fellow might have hart somebody yet' UAviho amo having. tither man most be content with poverty all bis life, or else be willing to deny him self some luxuries, and save to lay the boso 01 tndependenoo in the future. llut if a man defios the future, and spends all he earns (whether his earnings be one or ten dollars every day), lot bim look for loan and hungry want at some future timefor it will surely come, no matter what be thinka To save ia absolutely the only way to get a solid fortune 1 there is no other certain mode. Those who abut their eyes and ears, to these plain foots will be forever poor, and for their obstinate rejection of truth mayhap will die iq rags and filth. Let them dio, and thank themselves. But no J They take a sort of recom pense la cursiog fortune. Oreat waste of breath. They might as well cured mountains and ctornal hills. For I can toll tbem fortune does not give away real and sub stantial goods. She sells them to the highest bidder, to the hardest and wisest worker for the boon. Men nover make so fatal a mistake as whon they think thomsolvos oroa tures of fate : 'tis tho sheerest folly in the world. Evory man may make or mar his lifo, which over he may choose. Fortune is for thoso who by diligence, honosty and frugality, place themsolves in a position to grasp hold of for time wbou it ap pears in view. The bust evidonce of 1 or pain. T'bat this doctt ino is prac tically carried out in society we all know. Persons who wish to avoid receiving unwelcome visitors without resorting to a positive robuff, direct their servants to say they are 'not at home.' 'Glad to soe you, is tho gree ting with whioh a man of polmUod manners meets the bore whoso ap pearanoo he regards with horror. Ia valid past hopo of recovery are in formed by smiling frionds that thoy are looking bettor every day. Hash men of business are congratulated on their brilliant prospects by those who kuow thoy. are on the verge of ruiu. Ia foot, nevor to utter disa greeable truths, and to deal liberally ia agreeable 'falsehoods, seem to be the aooomplishmonts--nogative and positive-most indespensable to indi viduals who desire to be 'nerfectlv at home in polite society.' To sue! oourteoqs bypocricy we cannot sub scribe. It mav sometimes be inexpe dient to tell the truth, batoertainly never necessary to invent falsehoods for courtesy's sake. Infinite harm 1 done by what arc called White lies.' In nine oases out of ten. tha (lain truth, kindly spoken, is bene oial to those who seek counsel, od riee, or any kind of information or aid. In no oase, ia falsehood, how ever weU In tended, really justifiable. Whea It la deemed unwise to apeak the truth,, say nothing. CoUt the Emperor of Qermany aad tie Eas-ror cf kire rtt r 1 T'-.fcrr lake rcftla CrO,-'-l f : rifiii -Wfl-i .... 1 Oar Washington Letter. Wabmhoto!, D. C, July 29, 1G70. EeeimJitftthn of Democritlfc Economy awl Iti'form Influence ntht 7irAi'n of .now ot the H7ie ft we c iht month. m In its Isstio of the 22 lust tho Na tional JleptMiiHtn says 1 "If a man is to bo judgod by the company ho kerns, TilJon is indued a sad reform er, lsofore iudifraont is mado op under this very jiiBt rulo, there should be included " tho list of his nrosont active friends, the name of Ma). Tom.. O'Connor, of Tonnessoo, a representative man of tho rebol party of that atate, which is 00.11 u tod sure for Tildon in the coming elec tion, and who was ohoson by tho Kt Louis Convention to notifr the A'e- furmen Hendricks of his nomination lor me v ice-r rosiaenoy. in this conncotioq it may net be nnintorost iqg to know who Mjij. O'Connor is. Prior to tho rebellion bo was a oitiaon of moderate means, oqgagod in the honorable avocation of a Sad ler, in Knoxville, Tennessee, Gov. Brownlow's home, espousing the re bel cause, he served gallaqtly during the war, winning cfestmoei'ai, among othor things hy having Ringed" a victim or two, in true southern stylo, in accordance with the highly chiiy alrie rule of tho God Duello. At the close of the war he returned to Knoxville, his first distinguishing act as a citizen being a settlement with his creditors, through the medium of the oourt of Bankruptcy, in which settlement it was said his creditors profitted little and be much. Re suming bis anti-billum occupation, be has pursued it at Knoxville and Nashville to the presont time, and is qow estimated tq be worth half a million dollars, and is a leader La the Democratic party in that state. It must not bo presumed however, that this financial success is the solo result .of legitimate trade. Not at all. Mai. O'Connor is imbued with the spirit of true robe! honor. Like Morressey he is proud of bis acquire ments. Like hist, he is a profession al trambler, and prides himself on his ability tq teeoe his game. By virtue of his notoriety as a men "who will shoot,' he can sweep the board with as much impunity aa his oountryman oan by virtue of bis equsoIo. He is brave, frank, open hearted and lih- eral in bis expenditures, will give money freely to a 000 rata the graves of fedoval dead, or to celebrate the 4th of July. In an ordinary husinosa transaction, bis word is good for money. Withal he is a bettor man than hundreds of thousands of suoh rebel patriots as Lamar 1 for be is honeat enough to express bis real sentiments in public places, is braoe enough to say openly what bo pro poses to accomplish. Ue would never stain his honor, if a member of Congress, by standing in bis place in the Iloqse, and uttoring glittering donuaciatiau9 of saoli horrible mas sacres an that at Uatuburgh, when hia own election to a high position had boon socurod by fraud, intimida tion and blood shed, ho would soon er boast of tho frauds he had com mitted, of tho crimes ho bad counte nanced, and challenge you to deny him tho position ho nad won at tho expense of evory sacred right of Amor ican citizonsmp. lie is not one to profess a virtue ho oot not pos sess, ho nevor "Stolo tho livory of tha Oourt of Ileavon 10 eorvo ine uuvii 111." Yet possessing thoso virtue t0 has all tho attributes of a Bourbon Democrat, lie is fond of tho "social class.' and can. if occasion roauiros. carry a full cargo of "Habison Coun ty without reeling a aiL In poli tics, ho is unscrupulous. Amid the ioval elomout of East Tonncssea, will stand at the ballot box and bold ly attempt to bay votes enough to carry an election. Among the out, throat Ku Mux or Middle or West Tonnessoo, he would hesitate at no degree of fraud or force neoessary to intimidate Republican majorities, and insure the suooess at the ballot box of tho cause be obampionod with bis sabre 04 the battle fields of tho rebellion- But it was not on the battle field, ia legitimate trade or at tne card table, that Ma. O'Connor has won bjs principal notoriety, the bulk of bis money, ana bis ooqsequeat mgu position among the reformers of tqe Tildon School Since 1809, when the Democratic party, under the speoiqus cry of eoo- nomy ana. reiorm, turouga tun uuu- fioation of the laws of the State, seised the reins of government in TennesseeAa has beau a leader of the moat graceless and successful ring that ever pursed tha 00 an try. A ring that baa robbed that debt burdeoed State of over twenty-five millioq dollar, that has failed for even years to pay the Interests on toe Bute aebt, mat naa relinquish ed, under the cry ot llquidatioa and exUngolshmeat of tha State dedt, twenty ntfiuous or oeourmea eia ay tha EUta. from tha frllroaii, to se- ourc their Mebtedasaa, aad) yet bare )eft tha tata forty million n abt A ring lt has e4i4lor-ly 1 tha hardens of soxettoa, aad hia i tarty ovaataa arraaiax cl t; CUta. u t;a administration f L: 7. rrartlow waa rvte PA.. AUGUST 11, onorous apon the pooplo than, tho prosent, tho intornxt on tho Sluto debt was provided for, tho current expenses of tho Ktate were paid, a line system of public schools was os tabliHhod, only to be torn in frag ments by tho henioorats on thuir succession to power tho Railroads destroyed by tho war wero rohabitat od, the public biiildtn;' renovated and repaired, and tho leal rihU of every oitiznu guaranteed and soenrod to him. Uut thore wore no rings; and neither Governor, nor Treasurer, nor Coint .trailer, nor ringleaders amaSRod forlunos, or robbed the Stato or bor pcopjo, ox brought ber credit to dishonor. All thosa things have boon done nndor tho Tildou-robul-rofoxm.-rulo in tho State oi Tonnousoo, and prom incnt among the loaders in tho work stands Ma J. O'Connor t a reformer as spottod as Tildon himself 1 a lit represontativo of thooeo,noiuy and reform of whioh Randall, Cox and Holmau, and tho loadorn oi the Democratic party are such oaruoHt advooatoa 1 no economy that would tako a pittanco from tho poor clerks, millions from tho pooplo and enrich and bonofit qnly tho loaders of that party. Hueh arc tho friendx of Samuol J. Tildon 1 such tho ex emplifications of Democratic ooonom,y and rofarm. As another evidonoo of tho In(u enoe of tho teaching of Lamar on tho "unoouquerod aud unoonqueraltlo whito raco" of the South, a few days since thoy tolographod to have a harmless llag taken down from one corner of tho Norfolk (Va.) custom honso, bearing the namoof iiayos audWhoolor." On tho 'il l int., at Lynchburg, Va, from over tho Pont ofjfioo, wboro it bad boon banging sinco the forth of July, as it Hies over every publio building in Wash ington and rforthorn cities, an army flag, borrowed, from. Signal Corps, wa.s torn down and destroyed, though it bare no device or einblom whatovor. The hatred to tho stars and Stripes burns as fiercely iu 187(1 as it did in 'Cl, and when U. M. Sena tors oponly dyfy courts whilo Judg ing malfactors against the common poaee, and then wink at the murdor of tho witnossoH brought into court by U. S. atturnoyq, tlo nollilluous aoconts of Ltmar in tho House can be compared but to tho qlTor Sataq once m.ade 1 offers intended but tq luro tho listonor to his destruction, and the answer then given is the only propor quo now-,4Qot thoo. A Pfinter'a Oreara, A printer sat in his office chair, his boots were patohod and his ooat tqreadoare, while his lace looked weary and wqrn with oaro, while sad ly thinking of business debt, old Morpheus slowly round him crept and before be knew it ho soundly slept t and, sleeping ho dreamod that he was doad, from trouble aud toil hia spirit had fiod, aud that not even a cow bell tollod, for the poaouful rest of his oow hido Holo. As ho wan lorod among tho sha les, that smoko aud search in lower Hades, ho shortly obsorvod an iron door, that croakingly swung on hingos ajar, but the entrance was closod by a red-hot bar, and Satan bimsolf stood pooping out, and watching for travelers there about, and thus to the passing prin ter spoko, and with growliug voioo tho eohoos woke : "Como iu my dear, it shall cost you nothing and nover fear this is tho place whoro I 000k tho ouos, who nover pay tbeir nub soription sums, for though in lifo thoy may escape, thoy will find whou dead it is too late t I will show tho placo whore I molt thoiu thin, with rod-hot chains aud scraps of tin, and also whore I comb their hoods with brokon glass and moltod load, aud if of refreshments thoy only think, thoro's boiling water for thorn to drink i there's the rod hot grind stone to grind dowa bis uoso, and. red-hot rings to wear on his toes, and if they mention thoy don't like fire, I'll sew up their mouths with red-hot wire 1 and thou, dear sir, you should soe them squirm whilo I roll thom over and 000k to a turn. With those lost word the printer awoke, and thought it all a practical joke i but still at timos sj real did .. .. , . ?. it seem, tuat 140 cannot doiiovo it was all a dream 1 and often bo thinks with a chaoklo and grin, of the fate of those who save their tin, and never pay the printer. A Camabt Bird Save a IIocri raou Pias. A few nights since Mrs. Qoorge Rookius, Little Britain, Lan caster county, was awakenod by nn usually loqd scream nd cries from ber canary bird, wnoec cage bung in the kitchen. Arousing her husband they both listened for a few moments, whea a noioa waa beard as of the fall of the cage to the fioor, and Mr. Book IUS hastened down stairs. Oa arriv ing at the kite hen he found the room on fire, the fiamae hain nr,. I around the ceiling and burned off the I 1 1 . Al. . a m . n string tost seourea tne cage, oj toe application of water Mr. Bookias aae needed in subdaitjg the fire, wbioh la a A- . 1 . 1 support? vj nvo ongioatea none a liageri ? rtrtr from the previous dav's iraniaw todcrinra runavhmk about the ironed oiothiog. Ooosid- 1876. NO. 14. Franklin Tawnihip Frnvcc AUDITORS' Statement of Town mhttk a tnu. .. l'u ..LI... . . . ... im..i wwuihi, ror Mia Taar ln;. I"7" Hiijiartlaora' Aenaala. Jmi.lri... .. OiyiU V lira art mu To aluuluti)fUlliniialaar turn Ul )n 1 tVnlrn Or V-J fork J ,m r-aj I. All M " c.ali .aiii Auilllore nnri.-aad n I m I M I H TIM M ilnw Kraliuir NiiiMr!. r. ks t. H.T Uhnf fM, ri,(l A VA hi . L ... I . 'utm Inr.u,,! ik.,kpU TiwnahliHii.r?iur M iT 'u. '"" f " 'Ws feiil lw 'inm,n for Uimr nr onlor of nu.pwl on itiirtll .,n1, i? AMowanrn htt l n.i n..ll....i...L. J.J? X nlnra,! lut Kraiu.r H,k I OaaliMlUW Au.tla.ra ' ,J w f 4 ine A . Kraltar iuMrvtw ITj Hua runi ( Jim. 8 K nona. bal. dna la'u m....:.i - a M7i J IU V I ... 1 1 1 i - . ll (Hlm at A Rr(tnr rviprUu,r Sir 1 tu mm H' t at w m in u r. ... n iir " lo llofr " V. A. llilaUr 11 A-ph II iwvnoi ii. Htivfl-r Jcoh ttirU " E HbliiiiiKr Miliar slaiiua rrportvl X"nhli InJabt VVlit . . moaiiy aaniroaiM, t 1 III .tnl ami n ...II 1 1.. . i ...... . ill. IM.u. Il-I.lllll . . . . . .. . . . " wwHau.v uiuwim aaaa W t-XU U1 ACCOUNT of the Overseer of the I'uurof 1'ranklln lwi., tar tua aar Ailani II Walemrf tha roor AmvhiiiI uf lK iliiiilicala lur IM4 llil.tmailiia Air tail Dr. ra.b r-iia. of (tao Mllohall tali . iaan r."ii i.if aaM ik Mriual nro eaala aiwi I M i-. nw.ni mi. ia aiwfiiii Oaab rao'd ul l i'honiaa, lur Mra EVfart ti eu Tutal .intra n itaah ral, s t.,f H MMi ilaaM o iw Or do I" auiiimrl ul H.nrra ' nhlMraa .ai ft In dn Hirah .aar do. ill. Mm Ktfaarl 41 1 di lavlnif Lftl Ind luahln Am't- . n. eiua All.iaii'a lut aiimlr tai nut eoilaoUbla l IT dar nlcaa aaoaaraanr 7 UO raniaiiUKa on oonimlaaloa t aa loan paid audliora yi j n Ml ilna Inarnaliln ya a. MoU.-Mr. Wallr paid al lha aama llllinnvar lo lha naaovararara. Iraonrl HrhaiaraKbaudNinion Haw, aa fulloa, out ol uoiaa at aakao Mra lUMarU urun- 'tr IfWTlng Ul, d p. saei Hanrr U. Ralaltuar Uaaraaarnfltuia. Tu. Toaml. ofhlat,plcalfor lrj He .1 Ik II . I ..... JL .... MM Meal of Mrafeaartalota. Mia jKieJ Tuta) Onnlrs titee r oaah p. airuiaaafbtkerlnl anrv Or MKrUHao it t'x anuMirtaf nnrare Pblldraa) MM do dn It II Mra Ktfaaaa i.l.ll Bllf., T J rtmlth Cr laaal aaralraa 11 V. M.r.ulla, lolulw atraawlara aUnwanitai fur Ulna um aoil-eiaMe 1 I axna anlara.1 on ohmmUkI laada oaabpd. a 4 ralara rlung boBdaAa. tt do nndiiora 1 aa Jl dafa aaralraa aa naaraaar II (a) iwmmlaelooa lor ooliaclln If 1 Nanra dna oiraDMMrl now. pma bal. dualha iitaraaar. aa MM paid lo bin, ual ut lha 1 paid to AVbaait baa and Kai. aavd Mr lUnklauara aa. rqqalfnered. Township Poor Fuml Daahdiia and In handa of Joa. liaraoi Airatar ii.mei.r -11 1,1 I ia.nl, il l" ami In banda il Adani 11 Waltar va "I Mutaa of Mra rji-rt in h,mis of na uvnra a ua Juiltimuui m duiljm ul 11 l .iubi.'ll l Total Uil. dna lottualil", i'il 14 SnyilnrOo'itily a: ik. 1 . 1 . ...1 ...hi . . a. . ..,... ... an, HiKw.n,, .miirii. .11 rraiiB n tanalili afunwKliI, il I'Ttlfr. 1'ial wa mo I gti Ilia Macuinl ftlunda "f April tare and atUonrn. ad unr b J una and Ihati, qq aoacNiiil uf alofe naaa iif una of Ilia Hut-arvia ira. va aalj'inrnal lo Jiina loiu l7o. and al Ilia aan) niauilim-a amliud , a.tii,tail aud aaMiM.1 gta furiiitnliiii ai'0'iiinia of Uia rlnparTlanra and liri-raaara uliiin roor. In and lur aald liiwualiip, fur lbs jraar laTa, and do Ku rort thai wo du nud tin. aaina Iran and ivirraa-l aa al, ive atala.1, Iu lb uual of our know laiUra and iMlli'f. Illaan nndrr nr bmda, at MlddlaLure, Ilia KHblajriafuuuA. I. imii. 1 ii'lin n Ci 1 1 x, nun y -vM.rHH. uuc.Hr BissieiKiwaa, Auiiiinra. .TATBMBNT of tho Franklin I J lowaahlp Bobuel kuu4 (q tta Taar nodln J una I, !.. ' Die, I. M. Illlk-ar, Collaotor aq4 Treei. na. MII IWI II ?! HIV Jm) 4, To ami. r Hlata annmprlatlini do do bl dniiiloala ul clK tax luf aap e 4 4 da do vaar baiaaao due fro a, prarhiui yaar balaora dta Wf no do balaniwi iji br KgW, Ulll liwua? I'M Kiaaahnit ar lata Traanunar I'll? SUM 4 4e 8bon tax ontarad r onaaalaxl laada, uftnof lf VoUl UOIITaA. CR. Bj eah pa . t'oavbari 8alarlaa ataonina eiuoajaa tat rawlr at eaoo buuaaa St t fur fuai h. r eq (iaeraurr, latereal a 4 t af AutiMUIO. K Ul. hi l-iaraaa. Bll aaooantbu. la aa 4q aula o( Nnhi. Elp tbM b) bal. ni. anaian, aa aa Jn allowaaoa (M not oollaatahle) U 41 0 uiaaaataradoa eaaaalad laada om liQaiauunlnf oldardaraoat at laat aainaaiaat aa paid duiiaa tha taar lnaa do (Vimiaiaaloa a Oo. at I per aaat aa( do ooiainl, os a Traa l t per KMr aa ta watt raw Franhlia 8chool Fond (IJabibtias.) IB. T eral- of arSer fraaad bjr l. il 01 Jaae,Mje si V S a areari MtaiaadlaaT 7 eaTaar. Jeet.r fH 0 aaJ4arfrnriii.all a H ' T m C C eadere ealaalai . Ja V m Tl abeblllU . IT-Apl. OO. " ri Wet ( a . a waaw Wiese4w4rit J ayta VI brr earilfT tb4 lb ee-ernla eurreat iuiaoat r ua i aai aa lb 0 a'-aia al 1 -liul a iatba.l a JitHl ' a I 4. raa VOT. f vthr ' . 1 1 ra'r. PiiMWaed rry TLviAratUv Ireif JuaMiAQ civauam. ''' . , . rptaiVn, skis Viima wvtlV.or W Io p?r ilie ,wOd witKmiaRVoar. Ho, rrennit;is are cvritbvuxit until all smvwon of lb pnb twald unUM ai lk.a ublioii of I - -0 . ivuivvr. - 8iUHrli4i'nuiiliil(a 4 tbetv pXrAiu.a irtADVANc. T7Q tcatIViiorm liftiiw atut) iiabuf VPS a,in-e.od 'n otli'jr lieotAiatip-riliewt end are liahl for tU rir oi tho papor .awn Alt.- aoo ettaaae. S. ALLEXZA17 A 80IT, ATTORNEYS A LAW. NeUibrbrovo )i. All profnaalonnl bualneee ni eollaallnaj enlrutteJ to Ibelr r prniapll aliened!, Oa k eoWHUad In Kagliab) or Oerraeiv Often, Mnte. annar. rfrTa5TiT. J. ATT4nM.KT ATI. AW. miUUVr.Hi'Ro, si( x ana ou r a, OnVrw bb) p otdwatunal Rarrlaaa te lb paflo, OoaaulitluM 1 bMlM eM vivwnn. f, N. MYKIS, iJ AroHmG.i'UH.Qe ITllff h lirtOt Att4UII.V, Middlubitr .Snydr Ounnty roiiti'a. Oflie a fW wre Wa af the Corl lloiiae ua Mla at real. Ikni0tatloa I, Knglirh nnl Uernta lMS Cep.'ST. W" 'WvXCuMmi, AnuniSM AT M". ' LowieUnrk Pa.. Offar Ml urtkhMloneUervie te nnb 11m l!nlla..llnf.a anil all Atba Piafaaalun. al bnalneae titrtintr4 te. Ml r "Ulrer eoive prumpt attention. T P. 0(,NMUilli II e ATTUbMBY AT LAW, Middlubarir, F , tlrfnri bll profnealnnal eerveM tu M rt Ue. Onlltielloni an,4 olber pwfeeelona bnatnaii en,tnii to hie eere will raeaiv prompt ntiantida- Ca , 'tlxt If, If, tilUMM, AUoruev & Gauncelor A T-LA W, Office N. H. (Vir Market k WaUr St'a FrebHra:, Ve.raiii. CofiAuWn.Hn ia bola Mo I tab end Oarniea Ungual. Itee, IV, '7itf. M.LINN. II. IlllJi. ' a IMaoceaanr to J. ATTliltliKVa AT LAW. Lawiahur. ti.MM.iH i.j r a 1. m. l.iaa.i P. OITar their prafaiilunnl erial t th nnliUa. Dulleoltuiie n4 nil eier er-, .l..n.l Kii.laa.. antai.alail la ,Ltr Alfa will rciiftprompllqtlQH If Jan. V7ll P J.IVIaLBll, ATTOIlNEY.AT-LAVf Vtntrtoille, Snylcr Vounty, Ptrvtni All bnaln-ai aalril.ta. U bU eare lll b wall and Uphlullr tilulir ailali'iao, in. aiii ma. .i I irla iif MTda a4 aibnlaiee at lb aial e-Mtru uf aIl a aiumaiae rnnnllaa. tln b edaalli NW CHrwaa lau. Ql-1. 1M Qr4AH HOVYHB, . ATTQWmt Al IiAW. , StliaigrcTS Fa., Oir Via prfMlealef lieei t Ih nh tie. Oolleeli! 4 all eihr prof bgeiaea aolrat4 I hi eere wiH ret eeivo prompt atleetiea. Ode two 4 one or th aTton iiaiei. Mn . f JOUV U. ARiiOLP, MIDDLIBOBO. FA, Ptefeeetoael bneeie entri)ile4 le hie ears it! be prompt!. itndt I. (Tab fl,'7 J TliOMI'SQN VAKKR, Ir;lbrf , Fnion Co., f : snaV-Oaa b eeaiult4 ia iht Eailiih aae) Qerataa lnsR'k,-f iiPPlnq Market Street, sppeitle Wells flmiih 4 Ou'e Store a i'iy , W . POTTER, A TTQnXHY A T X,A IF. Solinsgrove Fa j OITurehie profwaaiuael eartioee le Ih (niblio. Allleiial buaineae aatruaiei le hi eare will rrrrire from pi ntteutiop. umit one "lour alio the Keej Lalbiras Cbnteh.- Julj, 4th 'Ti. T. PAUKS, ATTORJTB? AT bAW, aw.i:sqrvqvq, snider coohtt. p apt.U, '67lf A C. SlMISON, tt ATTORN BT AT IAW, Nqrthur&borlantl, Fa. iHTar hi profetaioanl eerviee le the poh? Jo. All baeineie ealrii4 t at.r ill he prewpily atta4o4 aaj. i, oi. J. FWTBRS, 4143UQ8 qi ma reaee, Mirjdlshurg, Snyder caunty, Pena'a Oajna,nilii dflaa, aa4 Ollarlloaa RaarallilDi lalraatad la bla cara. will prompl eUanUoj,. i" It, . DU J- K KANAWKL, piiraiciAH ANoacBOBov, ras)tstt iqrticr rf, p, Offer hi rfliol rvi le Ih pnbli. a lf QR. A. H. WW, Offer hll prefeeiie eerviee I Ih iii; teir A4niiHra is 4 ipih. .Sep. Tf DU. 1. V,8IUNi)F5Ii, BfgiW3 4301 UTSlCUt, Vid41berg Fa, Mr'iproreeeielerTieee I the tilt ieeae f Hi441hofB l4 w.ajti j mertta t,-sr 1 I. M0NKC, lioo of tho Pcqco Will fee la his aMhe r arlr e4 r', s hjatinlT wATdboa? f eeh eeh, whee il hi fwUiUf hie , vDi he 44e4 la j;,4 7tf luaqiOAfc a HwuawAi I akliujpswa Pesta; r"!:3 cl Co r' olowing waa daetroyed. Tha kori was aadoabtod!y eeved from 1 rt - ' --'-. -w.Vtt'-aLa, aiUlM1UM 1 r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers