vib
Zhe Poutroot getnocrat.
E. B. HAWLEY, EDITOR
MONTROSE. PENN'S t
WEDNESDAY. lIMMICH 24,,;11870
The Climax.
Our readers will remember that in our ,
last issue we mentioned that Congress
proposed to enact a law placing full con
trol of the Federal Government elections
in the bands of the Secretary of the Inte- I
rior. Below we give a copy of .the bill
which has passed the House of Represen
tatives.
kn Act to enforce the Fifteenth
Amendment to the Constitution."
BE it enacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives of the United States of
America. iu Congress assembled :
SECTION It shall be the duty of the
Secretary of the Interior to appoint, or
cause to be appointed, three Commission
ers of each election district of the several
Congressional districts of the United
States, to enforce the provisions of the Fif
teenth amendment to the constitution.
The said commissioners for such purpose
shall have the sole right to decide on the
qualification of all voters who sh - all offer
to vote for Members of Congress, or elec
tors for President and Vice-President, and
the exclusive authority to receive the bal
lots cast at any such election.
Sac. 2. It shall be the duty of such
Commissioners to certify the result of the
election in their districts respectively, du
ly sealed, to the said Secretary of the In
terior.
Sc.E 3. The Secretary of the Interior
shall certify under his hand and seal the
names of the persons who appear to him
by the aforesaid returns to be elected
members of Congress or electors for Pres
ident or Vice President, and the person
who shall receive such certificate of elec
tion, shall hold the office or exercise the
authority therein designated, subject to
the sixth section of this act.
Sec. 4. It shall be the duty of the ;
ted States Marshals iu their respective ,
districts to sustain the Commissioners of
election-herein provided for in the per
formance of their duties, and shall detail a
Sufficient force of deputies to secure or
der
' at. the elections herein provided for ; ,
and in the event of the force of any such
Marshals proving inade,quate the Marshal
have the right to call on the nearest corn
minding officer of the troops of the Uni
ted States to aid such Marshal to preserve
order.
Sec. 5. It shall be the duty of the Sec
retary of War to station the troops of
the United States, immediately preceding
any election herein provided for, at con-
NVllient points adjacent to the principal
fling places of the several Congressional
districts, and in the principal cities a
oommanding force of such troops shall ho
encamped in the parks or other spitable
places of such cities. ut and preceding any
election as aforesaid :
NEC. 6. All questions in regard to the
regularity and fairness of the e lection of
the members of Congress shall be referred
by the Secretary of the Interior to the.
House of Reprentatives, who shall have
exclusive jurisdiction thereof ; and in
like manner all questions relating to the
election of electors for President and Vice
President shall be referred to the Presi
dent, who shall appoint a committee of
not less than three suitable persons to ex
amine
and decide al/ such questions,
whose decision shall be final and conclu
sive.
`Er ^;. This act go into effect when
Congress shall, by resolution, duly declare
three fourths of the states have ratified the
proposed Fifteenth Amendment, and have
decreed that the constitution is amended
accordingly.
What is plainer than the fact that the
present leaders or the Radical party in'
congress assetubled under the plea of en
franchising '= a poor down trodden race of
regroes - are paving the way for martial
law', in every state, and are about to de-'
stroy the last remaining guarantee of the
sacred rights which the states reserved
when they handed together to battle
against tyranny and oppression and dele
gated, not unlimited, but restricted power
to the general government. Among those
who read the above act, which will un
doubtedly become a law, as there is noth
ing apparently too infamous or tyrannical'
to be attempted by the leaders of the pres
ent dominent party, laSing aside the blin
ding influence of party prejudice, are
there any who do not perceive that this is
the•fnal thong that is to bind us in hope
less thraldom, and convert a representa
tive republic into a military district and
centre all powerk a despotic Congress.
The provisions of this bill are that a
Radical administration, can confer upon
a Radical Cabinet officer supreme power
to appoint Radical commissioners .in ev
ery election district in the United States
who shall have full power to decide upon
the qualifications of voters for members of
Congress, President and vice President,
and the said officer to decide who is elec
ted.
In case any demurrer should be raised
to the election of any Congressmen u
Radical H use of Represeutatites shall
has final jurisdiction to decide who shall
take his seat, and in case any question
arises respecting the electors for President
and vice President the President has power
to appoint a radical committee frona.whose
decision there is no appeal. With the pres
ent tyranical, persecuting and grasping
Congress, and with such a law in their
hands as the above liberty and republican
institutions must lit out another " May
Flower" and bid adieu to American shores;_
The people of this once glorious Union,
blinded by party prejudice have allowed
themselves to be charmed into delusive
security and have surrendered one by one
their sacred liberties to satisfy the nefari
ous plea of necessity until like the charrn
ed bird they are almost beyond retraction,
and the venomous serpent, centralization
is about to fasten them in his poisonous
and deadly fangs. This is no school boy
dream or fancy sketch, but will become a
stern reality if the people continue . to al-
low passion and prejudice to blind their:
=ZVI
judgment and reason. There is a way,
and only ono to avoid this impending
danger and save our liberties,froarthe
reeking jaws of this 'slimy monster. Let
honesty and reason govern, and with that
mighty weapon the ballot box, The at
rurstd reptile.
----
CONGRESSIONAL SUMMARY.
SENATE, Feb. 21.—Mr. Williams intro
duced a joint resolution declaring the rat
ification of the fifteenth amendment; re
ferred:
Mr. Chandler offered a:resolution
reqnesting the President to communicate
to the Synate, any recent correspondence
relutineto 'the Fitz John korter case.
Mr. Chandler then addressed the Senate
in attempted vindication of Gen. Pope's
Virginia campaign. Mr. Wilson argued
in favor of Porter's demand for a new tri
al. The resolution was withdrawn. The
following bills passed : Chartering the
Philadelphia and Camden Bridge Com
pany, and a hill for the better protection
of thti lives of passengers on boardof steam
vessels. , Several other bills of local inter
est passed. A bill to reorganize the ma
rine hospital service was considered, and
after being amended was passed. A joint
resolution was passed that no speech not
actually delivered shall be printed in the
Globe. A bill for the protection of har
bors was discussed, but was finally laid
aside. The Senate then went into Execu
tive session, and soon after adj.
HoueE.—Under the call of the states
numerous bills were introduced. The res
olution of Mr. Longhbridge, instructing
the committee on , Banking and currency
to report a bill to increase the volume of
circulating currency fifty millions came
up. The previous question was moved and
seconded, and the resolution passed—yeas
110: nays 74. Mr. McCreary introduced
a resolution to exempt pork packers, lard
renderers, and others in the provision
tittle from the payment of the special rev
enue tax on manufactures. Pending ac
tion the morning hour expired, and the
bill went ore. A bill removinft political
disabilities was discussed, and finally pass
ed. The committee on Military affairs
made a report on the sale of cadet ships,
inculpating B. F. Whittemore, a carpet
bagger from Massachusetts, representing
the First congressional district of South
Carolina, and recommending his expul
sion. Mr. Logan wished the case acted
upon immediately, but Butler, Poland,
Coburn and some others demanded delay,
and it was postponed till Wednesday. The
house then adj.
SENATE, Feb. 22.—The credentials of
the new Senators elect from Georgia,
Messrs. Farrow and Whitely were presen
ted. Mr. Drake objected, that the creden
tials were simply commissions from the
Governor of Georgia, to these men to act
as Senators, and thought the paper ought
not to be received. .51r. Stewart asked
and obtained leave to withdraw them for
the present, in order that Mr. Conkling
might address the Senate. Mr. Conkling,
from the committee on the Revision of the
laws, made a report recommending the
indefinite postponement of the considera
tion of the resolution of the New York
Legislature rescending its ratification of
the fifteenth amendment. He then made
a lengthy speech in support of the report.
Mr. Davis addressed the Senate on the
forced ratification of the recent amend
ments to the constitution. At two o'clock
the Senate in honor of the day adj.
llon3E.—The Judiciary committee in
the case of Richard Busteed, United states
District Judge for Alabama reported that
there was not sufficient ground for an in
dictment. Mr. ,Eldridged asked leave to
submit a minority report in behalf of him
self and Mir. Kerr. 3fr. Butler objected.
Mr. Dawes 'offered a resolution instructing
the committee on rules to inquireiwhether
Mr. 31ungen had not abused the privilege
of the house in putting improper matter
in a speech which he had printed as tho'
delivered. Mr. Mungen made au able de
fense of his attack on Sumner, as a public
lecturer, which was the objectionable mat
ter referred to. The resolution was adop
ted. The report of the Conference com
mittee on the special naval appropriation
hill was adopted. It appropriates two
millions. The house then went into com
mittee of the whole on the Legislative ap
propriation bill. Having disposed of thir
ty two pages of the bill, the committe rose
and at 4:30 p. an. adj.
SENATE. Feb. 23.—The committee on
Military and Naval Affairs was instructed
to inquire into the eYpt4 tency of abolish
ing the West Point and Annopolis Acade
mies. The message of the President ve
toino.b the bill for the relief of Rollin White
was taken up. Mr. Ferry argued in fa
vor of sustaining the veto. After further
discussion the bill was laid aside. The
credentials of B. R. Revels, senator elect
from Mississippi, were presented. Mr.
Saulsbury objected that they were not
sufficient, being merelya certificate signed
Gen. Ames, military Governor of Mis
sissippi." that Revels had been elected.
The Senate decided to receive the creden
tials. Mr. Stockton then moved a refer
ence to a committee to inquire into the
eligibility of Mr. Revels. Mr, Davis de
livered an able address against his admis
sion. Without action on the question
the Senate, at 5 p. m. adj.
IloUSE.—lmmediately after the reading
of the journal the death of ion. Anson
Burlingame was announced, and Mr.
Banks wade a few remarks in enlou of
the deceased. Four members elect from
Dtississippi were admitted to seats. :The
bill to prevent and punish polygamy was
discussed by Messrs. Fitch and Sargent in
opposition to the measure. At the expi
ration of the morning hour it went over,
and the legislative appropriation bill waa
taken up in committee of the whole. At
tao o'clock the committe rose, and the
resolution expelling the carpet bag repre
sentative from South Carolina Whittemore
came up. A sworn statement of Whittc
mores's was read. Butler argued in favor
of a postponement of the case Logan
replied. The previous question was mov
ed seconded on a motion to postpone,
which was rejected, yeas .38, nays 133.
The previons queftion was moved and
seconded on the resoldion to expel. Mr.
Whittemore asked the house to extend
the time till to day. 9Logan consented,
and at 5 p. m. the house adj.
SENATE, Eeb. 24.—The house amend
ment to the„ political disabilitybill was con
cured in. A resolution declaring that the
existing volume of currency ought not to
be increased was agreed to without a di
vision. On motion, the funding bill was
informally taken np in order' to allow
- senators Penton and Patterson to deliver
themselves of orationiroh' that subject
The subject of the admission of the -nem)
Revels as Senator from Ilirsissippi- then
came up; the
question being upon the mo
tion of Stockton to Infer the credentials
to the judiciary committee. Saulsbury
supported such referenCet - Howard • be--
.~~ ~~~ ,
lieved the proof of 'Bevels' electicin conclu
sive. Cameron thought the --negroes enti
tled...to the houpr of'. saving Union ;
therefore', Revels should be admitted.
Without disposing of the question the
Senate adjourned. •
lievar..—The proceedings opened in the
presence of an immense throng of people
in the galleries and corridors. Logan
was entitled to the door in the cadetship
case, but yielded to Whittemore who com
menced to read his defense.. He was inter
rupted by the speaker, Who stated that he
had received the gentleman's resignation,
and being no longer ti 'member of the
house, he could not have the floor. After
some discussion us to whether a member
could resign without the consent of the
house, the speaker ruled that he could,
and his ruling was sustained by the house.
The resolution of expulsion was then laid
on the table without a division. A reso
lution of censure was then adopted. Yeas
185 ; nays, none, several Itepublicans how
ever not voting. The house then went
into Committee of the whole on the Leg
' islative appropriation bill. The session of
the committee continued until four o'clock
when it got throngh with the bill and re
ported it to the house. All but two
amendments were adopted in bulk. With
out disposing of these the house adj.
SENATE leb.2s.—Mr. Howard intro
duced a bill to divide Texas into three
States, the additional states to be known
as Matagorda and Jefferson ; this division
to be insisted upon as a condition to ad
mission to representation ; referred. The
bill for the sale of the great and little
Osage Indian Reservation in Kansas, and
the removal of the Indians on the same'
to the Indian Territory, was discussed
during the morning hour. The creden
tials of Gen. Ames, Senator elect from
Mississippi, were referred. The case of
Revels was then taken up. and Mr. Vick
ers addressed the Senate on the Constitn
itional question involved. The discussion
was continued by Messrs. Wilson, Casser
lv, Drake and others.,, Mr. Stockton clos
ed the debate, the motion to refer was
I then rejected by a party vote. The sel
-1 ate then voted to admit Mr. Revels and
the oath of office was administered. He
took his seat on the radical side, and a
number of the radicals gathered around
and offered their congratulations. At 5
p. m. the senate adjourned till Monday.
Horse..—On motion, the committee on
} elections was discharged from the further
consideration of the charges of disloyalty
brought against Mr. 'Lanni!, of Maryland.
The house then proceeded to vote on the
amendments to the legislative 'appropria
tion bill. which were adopted. lie bill to
admit tieorgia was reported, but I.:com
mitted to come up again oti Tuesday. The
house then proceededto the consideration
of private bills, and u large number were
disposed of. The committee on military
affairs was instructed to extend its inqui
ries so as to ascertain whether any officer
of the army has advised or solicited mem
bers of Congress to appoint persons not
resideents of their districts to the milita
ry o.t naval Academy. At half past two
the house went into committee of the
v. hole on the Indian appropriation bill.
It appropriates *3,188,935. Mr. Sargent
proceeded to explain its provisions, and to
expose the dishonesties practiced under
the Indian treaty system. lie denounced
the recent massacre' by Colonel Baker's
command in stron "
, terms. Messrs. Voor
hees, Eldridge, and others also denounced
the management of Indian affairs, and
the orders of Gen. Sheridan which led to
the recent massacre, Without action the
committe rose, and the house adj.
Penaorlsanta Legixtuture
limnsnrßn, Feb. 23, 1870
The Senate proceeded to the confider- ;
ation of bills on the private calendar. A
large number were passed, among which
were the following:
Supplement to an act entitled An act
to promote the improvement of real es. ;
tate by exempting mortgages and other ,
money securities from taxation, except'
for State purposes, in certain counties of
this Commonwealth, approved the 4th
day of April, A. D. 186 b, and extending ,
the same to mortgages tnd other obliga
tions for improvements on real estate in
Venango county.
_
.1 committee was appointed to act with
a cmoinittee of the li,mse of TlLTresenta
tlyes. already appointed. to adjust the dif
ferrmes existing between the two houses
uu the resolutions relative to the History
of Pennsjlvauia Volunteers.
The following bills were introduced:
An act for the protection of shrubl,erv,
ornamental, shade and fruit trees.
A supplement to the criminal laws of
this Commonwealth in reference to lim
itations in misdemeanors.
An act to enable purchasers at sales un
der proceedings in partition to obtain pus
session of the purchased premises.
An act relating to public holidays.
Adjourned.
House...—The private calendar was ta
ken up, and several bills passed first read
ing:
The following were debated. at some
length:
To annul the marriage contract be
tween Cornelia M. Retailer and William D.
H. Reeder.
An act to annul the marriage contract
between Thomas 7 4 .milhoU sucllanda..
J.. hie wife.
The first passed by a rote of GO to 28,
and the last by a vote of 45 to 33.
In the last case. Mr. Niles said he - voted
no because he considered that the act re
lieved both parties from a prosecution for
bigamy. [ Flie evidence read clearly
shows that .)th parties had twice mar
ried.]
Three additional divorce bills passed,
making fire ftir the day.
The new county bill was debated at
length.
On a motion to postpone the bill in
definitely, the' yeas and nays were required
by Mr. Ames and Mr. M'Jnu kin, and were
as follows:
. . .
Yeas 60, nays 25.
So the question was determined in the
affirmative. Adjourqed.
liaanissuso, Feb. 25.
RILLS REPORTED
SENATE—Among the bills, reported fa
vorably from committees were those pro
viding a general Insurance law, incorpo
rating the Saunders' college, •
A bill was introduced providing, that
no person shall be exempt from jury duty
unlesshe files an affidavit (setting forth
the ground of exemption) with the Clerk
.of the court prior to thelirst day,Of July,
which affidavit must be approved by, the
judge. Adj.
liorsn--The house was engaged daring
the morning session in completing the
general Appropriation hill. -
An effort was made by Mr. Miller
(Phil
adelphia)
. to increase the the salary of the
Suprtmeludges'to $71)00 eackyvhich !as
lost. '
A message was received from the Gov
ernor vetoing the house of correction bill.
,
THURSDAY, Feb. 24.
SENATE--Sertral petitions Were presen
ted praying for tits abolition of the death
penalty.
Petitions were presented from various
parts of the state praying for the passage
of the optional license law.
Among the bills; reported were the fol
lowing :
An act providingSor the registration of
railroad mortgage bands and other securi
ties. •
An act to establish an insurance de
partment in the state of Pennsylvania.
Au act to protect ornamental shade and
fruit trees from injury by telegraph com
panies.
The following, bills were introduced :
A supplement to an act entitled An act
for the payment of gratuities and annui
ties to the soldiers of the war of 1812, and
to their widows, approved March 24,
1868.
Agreeably to order the senate resumed
the second reading cf bill entitled An act
supplementary to the several acts relative
to the state 'Preasarer and the eoinmis
sioners of the sinking fund.
Mr. Tinian moved td amend gh that the
salary of the Treasurer shall be 165,000 in
stead of $B,OOO.
On the question, shall tile senate agree
Iso to amend ? The yeas and nays were
required by Mr. Lowry. and Mr. Itutan,
and were as follows : yeas 22, nays 7.
So the question was decided in the of
Mr. Rutan moved further to amend by
striking out the provision requiring the
Treasurer to reside at Harrisburg.
The amendment was agreed to.
The hour of adjournment ',arrived be
' fore the bill was disposed of.
Horse.—After the final passage of sev
eral local bills.
Mr. Davis, chairman of the committee
of ways and means, called up the general
appropriation bill, on which the house
went into committee of the whole, Mr.
Webb in the chair.
Before adjourning, the house passed
upon 44 sections.
The committee also agreed to the fol
lowing :
Public printing 635,000.
$2OO each to 14 lves.
For support of Pennsylvania Lunatic
Hospital $20,000, and 450,000 additional
fur the introduction of a forced system of
ventilation, by means of fans.
Chaplains of house and senate,l3:loo
each.
The Selected Pup.
Just as I was scratching my bead for
subjects of epistolary discourse this morn
ing, a friend came along with a face full
of smiles, and said he,
, you hear
about that dog'" - What dog,' said I,
thinking that. perhaps, another pointer,
or perchance a terrier, had been sent to
His Excellency. "Why, that same dog,
that was sent to the President from Cleve
land." I replied that the last I heard of
that unfortunate animal his fate hung
suspended between Barnum and Bologna,
and it was a question whether he should
adorn a museum or he converted into sau
sages. But my friend immediately said I
was mistaken.
It was very true that the President had
concluded at first not to receive that point
er, and sent bins summarily from his
remises. But since then one of his con
fidential advisers who was an experienced
dog fancier, had called on him and set
forth the praises of this Cleveland contri
bution iu glowing terms—told bins he
was an imported animal, worth one hun
dred dollars, and that it was a great mis
take not to accept him ; furthermore that
the express charge of ten dollars was an
error, all the cost of transportation hav
ing been prepayed in full.
The President's countenance was in
stantly overcharged with the gloom of a
conscious blunder; he saw at a glance
that he had acted hastily in nut receiving
the dog ; and his, first inquiry on recover
ing his cell'-possession was as to how he
could retrieve that false step. The dug
was now the property of a colored citizen,
and the occupant of an inverted dry goods
box in a back yard adjoining the White
House grounds. The President directed
Dent to proceed thither and negotiate, if
possible, for the surrender of the animal
on payment of costs.
But the colored citizen, who is said to
be an excellent judge of dogs, was not
easily persuaded into this arrangement;
and at last accounts he an Dent were dis
cussilig the matter in a very animated and
excited style of language. But Dent was
evidently getting the worst of it.—ifack
in Ike Cincinnati Enquirer.'
Obituary
Hon. Anson Burlingame, Minister to
China to the Western Powers, whose sud
den death at St. Petersburg, Russia, on
February 23d, has been announced by the
Atlantic Cable, was born in New Berlin,
Chenango county, New York, on :Nevem
! her 14, 1822. His early life was spent on
. the frontiers of the West, being engaged
with surveying parties laying out the
lands, and with commissioners for nego
tiating treaties with the Indian tribes.
-He-commenced his -college life at Branch
University, Michigan, and then, remov
ing to Massachusetts, entered Harvard
University, where he graduated in 1846.
He next studied law, and commenced its
Practice in Boston. In 1852 he was elect
ed a member of the Senate of Massachu
setts, and.in 1853 was a member of a eon
vention to revise tho Constitution of Mae
mchnsetts. In 11+54, he was elected a
member of the U. S. House of Represen
tatives from the Fifth Congressional Dis
trict of Massuebusats, and served by con
tinuous re-elections in the 34th, 35th and
36th Congress, from 1855, to 1861, being
a member of the Comaiittee on foreign
affairs. He was also a candidate in 1860,
for election to the 37th Congress, but was
defeated. Mr. Burlingame was then ap
pointed by President Lincoln as Minister
to Austria, but was objected to by that
power in consequence of kis advocacy of
the recognition of the Kingdom of Italy.
Re was then appointed Minister to China
and served in that position until Nevem-2
ber 21st, 1867, 'when he resigned and was
selected by the Chinese Government as its
Special Ambassador to the Western Pow
ers to revise and to settle many complica
ted and ditileultquestions that had arisen.
Mr. Burlingame,. with two associate
Ambassadors of Chinese birth, then pro
ceeded from Pekin to San Francisco, and
thence to Washington, where he negotia
ted a new treaty with the U. S. Govern
ment. He then continued his journey to
Europe where he , negotiated additional
treatise with England, France and North
Germany, andiat the time of his' death
had arrived at St.-Petersburg, in order to
oped diploriratia intercourse with Russia:
The principal point of these treaties is the
recognition of the Central Government of
China at Pekin as the proper authority to
apply first for the redress of grievances
and the abandonment of the practice of
inflicting summary punishment by the
foreign men-of-war upon the offenders
and the provincial officers.
ZW- There is a bill before the isgisla
tore to make . the legal rate of interest
seven per cent. and legalizing contracts
made not exceeding ten per cent. This
would keep millions of capital within our
borders that now seeks investment in ad
joining States, Ohio, New Jersey and New
York, where similar laws are in force. '
We hope the measure will pass promptly,
which will prevent a further drain upon ,
the capital of the State.
r-yr if you have been frightened nut of
insuring your life as many a man is, by the
high rates named by the agent with whom
you talked, be sure that he showed you
ly the "mutual," tables and did hot give
you the figures of the "Oct cash plan," Al!
you want of insurance will be secured to
you on this latter plan, at rates which
will surprise you, by the american life in
'stimnee Company of Philadelphia. See
their "net cash" tables before you say von
b'as't afford to insure. Messrs. Stroud. St
Brown are as at Montrose.
Brel - ftles.
—Paris is quiet Just only. So tf , nenrgin.
—A thorn in the bush is worth two in the
—Natural Fill-osophy. "Let's have another
drink?
—Men of menns are often the meanest of men
—Grant is like an old tin kettle—has Dents
on all sides..
—Waltzing may be defined to be tugging set
to musk.
—However cheap prorisions way be venison
is always deer.
—Mr. Pancake is candidate for constable in
an Illinois town.
—The paper most popular among women Is—
a paper of pins.
—To say of a lady that she Is no chicken
is a fowl assertion.
—The grate questicm of the day is, "What's
the price of coal!"
—Our grandmother's gold beads arc coming
into fashion again.
—Some body eh)e is going to ruin himself in
an "AmeriennPunch."
—The hest metre for a valentine is "meet her
by moonlight alone."
—An Indiana clergyman has preached a ser
mon on frizzled hair,
—.The Boston Adrertiwr says Flx:hter h,oks
bully about the neck.
—About one-half the carpets sold as foreign
are manufactured in America.
—A. crowing hen and a cackling rooster, are
misfortunate poultry in a family.
—Solomon's wisdom is attribuled to the fact
that he had 700 wives. Perhaps.
—A New-Yorker has invented a glass coffin
on the self-scaling-can principle.
—A Minnesota lady killed seventeen ducks at
one shot. Quite a dOck of a woman
—A western girl likes to make bread because
it cleans bet hands so beautifully.
—Dr. Dubs, the President of the Swiss Can
tons, gets V,OOO a year and no "pn—nents."
—A sharp washerwonuin in Omaha, team a
shirt in two and then charges fur the eltra
piece.
—Statistics show that there are more female
than male lunatics. So we had always supposed.
—Of the bank.t that hare failed this winter
the tite.t miserable failurett are the snow bunks.
—A woman who neglects the buttons ~n her
husbands shirt front is not the wile of his
bosom.
—The milkmaid hmi &appeared from , ight,
but NIT know by experene that made milk has
not.
—A ernwientions ganthier in Cinenzo girN
ten per cent. of b 6 winnings to the Orphan
—A lady dcrw a gentleman's %Tapper at
raffle and now he wants to draw n man to put
in it.
—A sick young lady in Worcester. who
Las been attended by thirteen physicians, still
lives.
—The elianillon old maid reirle,-, in Elizabeth
City, New Jersey. She pleark guilty to 104
VOLT'S.
—A strange reason for having lulling-doors in
a hou.,e is that - they are m, hands• in case of a
funeral ?"
—Teachers of %bort-hand don't thrive very•
well now -a-.lays. Most people arc short handed
enough already
—AnbAnterican barber has married a wealthy
Italian lady. That wa4 a big shave for Mon
sieur Tonnor.
-- , Au Ohio lady desires her daughter to play
"the fashionable malady site bmt from Cincin
nati last week."
—Butler says he is hard to kill So the rebels
ascertained, when guns were not of sufficiently
long range.
—The hazicisomelit woman in Norwich county
was burned to a einder the other day. She was
made of wai.
—Wendell I'hillip:4 calls l'enn an
"old dougLifscc." This is scarcely respcitful to
the memory of W. P.
—A thriving town in Alabama is made tip of
three bar-rooms, two drug stores, and a trn pin
alley In prospective.
—Two deacons in Florida lately rode fifteen
miles at night and stole the gunday School
library of a rival church.
—A Missouri lady MOM-114 the lam of one of
her eight children, beeau.se she had just enough
to dance a cotillion.
—Among the graduate+ from the Girl's High
School were five -.Sallies: . one Sadie, but not a
single Sarah.
—A husband has applied for a divorce on the
ground that his wife is more chignon, false teeth
and padding than woman.
—Something like a "hall." A eotemporary
says that nearly all the tax-payers in Petersberg,
Va., are delinquents.,
—A question in bankrq&itey. If the day
breaks In the morning, doe:Abe sun as-sets in
the evening become the assignee ?
—Mr. Simms says that if it wasn't for the
hole in the hoop you couldn't put it on the bar
rel, and the barrel would burst.
—The British baby is to be charged hill tare
in the cubs and consequently the British matron
lets her "angry passions rise."
—Which is the worst to hare a neighbor who
keeps a parrot or one whose son is learning to
play on the bugle? We give it up.
—The boy who wore out his stockings at the
toes and not at the heels, gave a good excuse for
it. Toes wiggled but heels did not.
—An Irishman describing the growth of po
tatoes b his native Wand said es a clincher:
"And sure, a bushel of them will till a barrel."
—A profane reporter has christened the noon
day prayer meetings on Water street, New
York, "The Church of the Holy Dog Pit." ;
—The boulwrillians propose to erect a monu
ment to Demme D Prentice. lie better de.
serves it than many who have been thus hon
ored.
—The New York &ening time says that be
cause young ladies admire clemmen, it is no
reason that they should be carded away by them.
—The Grind Duke of Meehlenburg, has pre
sented his bust to a blind asylum. We don't
quite "see it," and we suppose they don't either.
—Since the female banking house was opened
on Wall street, they now have not only ••bulls't.
and -been," but-"deers" in that vicinity.
Letter from filoontaburg
131..00315HUU0, Pa., Feb. 26, 1870.
Friend Hawley :-The post few weeks have
been fraught with events of no common occur-'
renew in this town ; and as I trot an interest in . INFORMATION 1AL7k. n PF.0 7 .13"8 JODS
the success of your excellent paper, it will give dente, Henreid Clergymen. Energetic yoti el tig eb aa' =
me pleasure to forward any items which may add Ladles can maks $75 to MO per month daring tboapsttok
to its vast store of useiblnes.s, and aid you In end Sunrocr. A copy free. Bend mina and eddreee to
People'eJonnull, P hil a d e l phia, Pe. Mara 1 t>,, your noble efforts to make the - Dxstoetttr" one .
of the avenues from which to receive intellb i THE AMERICAN Fenny
genre, as well as the hen paper in northern ! T r- N T 'Trill Vi' 1 Asst "HEINE
Pennsylvania. .ixoi 1 1. I I.‘ kr
We obtain the most of the general National ' Ls Presented to the Public to dig mad
and State news of the day through the daily pa- j Simply. Durable. Compact and Cheap
pers, hence it is evident that the paramount oh- , KNirriN , MACHINE EVER h o . E . ) .. TER
jeer of a county weekly paper is, after giving, a ,
summary of the general news of the day, to eir- PRICE ONLY $25.
cialate the knowledge of home affairs, to devel- Tills MACHINE wilt run either backer/44u forwisd
ope home resonrees, and in a measure enable its I with equal futility :
subscribers to know what is daily transpiring I Makes the Same Stitch ashy Hand, •
in tuft - rent localities of their own and adjoining bit far teperior In every re-peet. Will Holt 20400
counties. Let toe congratulate you in the Irrt-at STITCHES IN ONE MINUTE
rues-eat Which you have attained by prodneing : , I;:r e, lT
,r ! l, s 1P o l",:!--r . !vt-P ,‘ M. „ :7)litg r evJl7 49: Mt, lb.
a good paper; to further your Ajeet much Will size) I ko l o . , bao k b , t oo r b l ‘ ( or i s . li cl ui r i nCiP 4 Pr ( 7
depend upon the subvribers themselves, in in- clos e or Open. Plain or Ribbed Work,
creasing Its circulation, and sending to ymur with any kind of coarse or One woolen yarn. or CORM,
sanctum items of general interest. Yon are at silk, Ur iill.l. it will knit 'docking' with doableeld
liberty to cull from this communication such and tut:Ara...re. hoods, packs. stookt ag wt. comforts.
. , i. , , , u 1t r..v; ; :tif4. n. fr ,... iu,r , : :
6 1 , f i tT p loT i t r , i. no m bt a ii r e i, n co ntrol n or i z t s :
matter as you deem worth the attention of your
readers. shirts, pita shi.J.it km, crsdic blankets, leggin.. =spells
A sad but very singular accid e ntoccurred here den. written, tulles, tippets, farted work, and to set
on Friday morning the I I tit inst. The wife of re
,red e , - , ioriety of erodes to ovcr7 de, use , as west
Mr. G. W. )laugher, proprietor of the Forks , " mr `!!I!'a lr • .
Hotel, was drowned. She was found with her „„__ . FROM: n, . $5 TO $lO PER DAY
head thriett into a narrow tub or barrel, filled '47' . ,„",j‘°Y.attan,:ineg
wool
f t litt o t t tr ii !.*
With water, which was standing in a back shed. eni, e. e n „,,L,,,„„ k„mi n , , 00 , ..,„ r „, u , ch ,,,,, g
Front the appearances around her, and a pail , -72.:!!: ,. .„ , e1ej.% , 7 , 1e , , ,,, A n. pe m n.... , e_a can mut . lb kn it
_
near bv, it Was evident that her death was i i,nT,,';,:',„,,: h n,,n, in bo '
b '
ot Isar d :1 1 . -7rder;
pe lts
cattsedpurely by an OCCifient, noel that upon a 'NO, IA .etc 91-4 r •
Uticsiep or the ifeit's slipping she was prechata
led head foremost into the tub in such a man- T3ILEti. A 51 IssIWIA RV. WHO HAD EIIiFFEHED
our as to render her unable to extrirate lwrself, I
reir li i,47, y, .Ith Mr, was cart—, stand will send the RP
or to ery out for assist:owe. and the poor woman ' lice. FOSTER DIX, Jersey City, N. J. [feb9w4
was limas . ' to suffer a sudden death in this ter
dbl.. manner. The affair cast a shadow of gloom
over the community
Au e‘tunsive fire broke out last Thursday
morning in the heart of the tom u, completely
demolishing the Exchange hotel, and doing a
large amount of clanuti4e besidis; The fire
originated in the basement near the center of
the building, and had made no rapid headuatl'unt nEtriF:SS—THE PATENT OBLIANIC Vltt
bi f teas it as cliseot ered that scarred) ant thing 1. 1 Illt Vla t It. It M. into the Ear I. not perceptible. re
was hit \ eti, the la luimols having beret) tune. to rno::;•:11::-::':',-•,24,:,',Id",''') In tllihlr;rli=bl7..Dvafgar-.
. srape u till their lit es ere the ti hole stricture, .r r ,„,,,,,„, 1,,f„,,,, „fit, limos li mo
((Cum, ft, free .
which was a large three story brick building, in . T . it. i.ir. ,, rp10rr.1.7b.! llyeadwav, N. Y. Ifetthiall
11.11 in one nuiss of nuns. It is stipposed that
I AN ‘ I.BslN 1,-1100tis SENT FREE FOR
the tin• caught front the Inikert in thehmseineut
Thy hotel kt att, on mai anti kept I.:, Messrs Koons •an
t( lark • who probably lost trout );40,00n to tre.l, par's fIY Sunlight
000 It is estimated that they were revered lit
betatron•e to the amount ot dam% 445 000 Their
loco, however, c..it not be estimated tor all the ' and Gaslight
,
furniture, c lin hing, and CO enthin4 wit l which I II flieh" lb•N., /dere of Me JIrSTERIES, rIR
a tirst . las` , hotel ought 10 be teriusli. i with, / t I.:\ l'lrEq . SPI EV 1)011S and MIMES,
was a asst loss. Mr Lutz NI ho rented a large ol flu (17 )" OF P.M/S.
room on the tirst boor tor a Dry Goods store Ir 1,11. hes. Nrir It, become the (lurd mid trictei
hail nearly et en thing burned, but m'34 heat il t• ii: ant sail t ii i, in , the , world;
n hse It. 13;m . uty and Soleil
instirt•tl A ...Mall fin •y store, and a staid,. ail d ,„:,r i ,„ l ',': `,.`t abhor a n re ' S k v - t ‘ i rr ntile,r 4 'l P l ro i tt e .geral X er-
Joining went'burned term:hew 't trit. ind \ e h e tot inn Inerm in the Bessie
The I...‘eliangc was known 10 the I,lllplie as nail (its, how the most Fearful Crimea are e0111011511,11:1
oar 01 the he'4l 1101.1 , 1.4 in the :state, and IN loss i',',' d „,„"'''',„,, u ;j`:;„ l ;;',:: ' s ",,`Ta i I LTlr n • g . d `,V l• o r i l: l l
it ill he deeply . felt by the traveling communitt Pin,- 1 If, • nod Scent-a In
Pa
Agents wanted. Can
es \‘ ell as the chi/ens of Bloomsburg )leas- , aoolug hooks .a tit fn- , . Adder , .
tin, are being untnediattit taken by the gentle- r,
1 \ ,.., ,r „ Ito, .a. II Ili ISLIING t 0 , Philadelphia, Pa.
manly and active proprietors to .'build, tutu '`' e.-
hay ,• already commenced operations VI A N T E D —AG E N T S.
A few words in reference to our Normal
School, which in a short time has earned a very i.,;:i TO i,200 PER MONTII.
envrihir reputation anti _teen us a rare treat the
22i1 of February, celebrating not only the birth Et.i.ohers note and ft-male to inirodnce the
that of the tallier ot lids country, but also its
~. Genuine Improved Common Sense
own irthday s a Noal isc hoot
De. b larator)• e a vri ises rm , compositions, orations SEWIlia M AMINE.
and i maillent t "cal and instrumental music n cre. FAMILY
1,11 thepripgramme for the afternoon, hut flume-The. NI midst. will pilith hem. fell. tuck, quilt, and,
hind brunt and emlsodder to a most superior manner.
t thin. , i wiled up which was not on, namely' the
,
pre‘entation of a tine Gold. watch and chant to PRICE ONLY 18 DOLLARS.
the Principal, Prof. Henri Caner.tScholans
Ft LLY NV tREANTED FUR FIVE YEARE,
anti ti ii lit no wished to express their thankful
feeling's through this token. A.nnoit. r 1) wicker.; We will pay SI One fur any machine that will sew e
m
n,, f orn to nt trui ur MOT:
lo.• one of the students, eliairrnim of the pre,en 'tom
a. ant than u a urs it makes the Idaalle
tat ton committee, and the gill itself, coming
nom helot cal anti grateful pupils, moved Mr. "FIL.V- , l'IC LOCK STITCH."
( tuner to tears, so that lie ma 4 titleto titter Ins F ,, , ~,,,,,,, .t licit ,4, lee c0t. ..,
~,,, the
cloth
eon
thanks but in broken tom. it a la• pulped pearl In flia.ut tearing It• We pay Agents
Sp atchce were made by several r , enmesh to:: S r‘ s t o i , s i ':' per i ne , ll . i• ...I e•Pote.e*. or a eolausihe
honorable and °therm ise (list inzurshisl g nth ' f h ' ' '"'",.,,...,',''''''"•1`7,..7.0.3nri. Co. ,
tarn, anti ;KIM pil/r4 Inuit hums and alio, lit. The
e.
, renerousl, provided tables mite opened tor Ptif•' , a', Pi , Btation, .Mass., or Si, Louis, Mo.
Inani int iie,l curs;:, and the i tenni! lc el t (.\t TlciN -, ~ car of nil V.tenteseilltleAfriehhtellUbr
itin hi aph tel It'ClOre 01 He. T", to is I. der I ,e• 'pupae name an oiler, uniere they min Fab. a eel ,
lh et 11,-r---olbjef 1 'Ho, fir his the.11,1•11l. I , P 111 :', ft i ,', l : ~,• ... 4. p ," , - - ,7,17„ 7:, 7 -T,1, r ,h;,, , ,!:, Z e v ii r u no t d held °Ow;
din nee, dined and cunt rid tchicat ion " llic vino, aad " shau pre,.....iiie all pant,. .7Z selling Or
o hole oan a tine reit. t eurt, it heed bpi( Mild in uv , hie :doe. ander Olin U me. to the 101 l extent of the
lt ha• Mal treat (loin •Iv 'nor 10 trick, r.., 5c..0l toe.legit .. , rut li \fattener urn Mandated from on by one
ars and the 4 , 11Pa•1 That O . :10( 1 has a ,_11.111,1 , P ‘ p . i . r . a '. :l ' l, r l l ' tri ' : r ll i f . a " p; ' ,MV111: 1 ;: ,'" 61:221 . Yr ii" 1171 b ):0 " 71
1111111 e It la a itit-etting to the / otnintinit in • atm,a at a
It
pr
lfeb9lw
the Midst (A it alcit it 81 anted, anti it .extt tisit . -
buildings are an ornament to the limit There A GIFT...—. 1 areello-Laolleil and °caffe
in. for their non momenta —A.
are oann to to data hundred pupil= in regular therm,: Slat le. a Is. \I sA, alth a inidn, MOM . , and OW'.
at t ~/nin n eV, 't vt. ra I• of v. Man ire from t our et .zissic 40.0 no plea..., UP , . ‘l , hen, Pt Vere. What,
county. 1 et.in trail, " end all other psirthelnrst Free. Address C. I Van Allen,
171 hr.'s.. :\ Y (feb9w4
,pccial llotirco.
The Season end its Dangers.—The human
'-' body I- chiefly compored of tltieueot and Inert an
.eitittive to every change in the condition of the maim •
phrn• a n the most telltale electrometer, or the quick.
.Jeer in a barometer trite.
The stomach. the akin. the non-e, the langs. and the
excretory onons are especially liable to he affected . by
thtea Nariatiute. and the beet defen, a;•aiaet their dinar,
irons tendency It , to kelp the digestite machinery, which
feeds and nourigieu the uhtie systein, in plt( working
order.
If the ftornarb la weak or dlsoniered twitter the blood
nor the Idle can he in a healthy elate. and upon the Ili
of thet.e two important Out& for the often it,eigoed
to then. hy nattire, and the re lardy of their for.,
health le a at Ineamtre depend.,
When the Air Is heavyily laden with chilling vapors, as
it often to at thin neasnll of the year. the digestion should
hey object of peculiar care. If it is wimk and languid,
the whole physleal structure will he euerlated. if It Is
vigorous, the entire organization will he strong to resist
the untoward and depressing influence of a damp and
atrnospben , .
A pure and powerful tonic is therefore eopecialleneed
ed an o safeguard against the disclaim moot common in
the spring. and !forfeiter'', Stomach flitter* being the
moot wholesome and potent medicine of the elaso at
present known, a course of it is particularly advisable at
title period of the year. The inn:mull will thereby to
toned and strengthened, the liver and bowels regulated.
the nervous oystem braced up. and nature put in a state
of notice defence against the nolostna which nnpreinduees
intermittent and remittent fevers, rheumationts. mucous
debility, headache, byptschinadrin and other complaints
which fire opt to assail the nntufied and nufortified
tirgnitizations. The hotly in strengthened without excit
ing the brain- anti conneptsently no unpleasant reaction
follows its reviving and renovating operation.—Jforch.
Tc - TREFALSOM IMFILOV liD SEWING MACHINE.
Tbe.e machine• make a strong. Jumble and elasttc stitch:
is ill pew with ease every variety of cotton, woolen, lluen
and silk grads, from the finest to the coa3weet, Mist of any
required thickness at greater speed and with lean power
and noire than any other nmehlue, .Agents wanted in
every town. Liberal commiselon allowed. For terms
and circular address A. S, HAMILTON,
No. 700 Chetonut St., Phila.. Pa., Sole Agent
Feb. 23, 1 sm. -4w.
fr TO CONSIIMPTIVV,—Tbe Advertleeq having
been refi orett to health In n few heel,, by
temediy, after having euffered nevernl7 earn
with a mauves ion.; atreeilon. and that Arend tretoie,
etoientuptlon—ln milieu" to wake known to his fellow
nafferern the ntteatto of core.
To all who desire It. hr will *end a copy of the pre
*criptiou need (free of chargehe lib the uirect lone for
preparing and acing the came, which they will find a
ler, (Toe TUB CN3IIIIe3tPTION. ASTIEIMA, FIROACUILTIS. etc.
The object of the advertiser In rending the Prescrip
tion la to benefit the afflicted, and spread information
which he conceives to he Invaluable; and he hopes
every *offerer will try his remedy, salt will Copt them
nothing, and may prove a bit eying. Perth* wielline
the prencriptlon. will picnic addrern line EDWARD
A. R ILSON, Williamoborg. Mega Carroty, New York..
(amyl/ ly.
t:rDEAYNE SS, BLINDNESS
ces and CATARRH
treated h the inmost sucs J. I 64AC1.:
M. D.. and Prormeor of diseases of the Eye and Ear •
(his specialty) In the Medical Cnlleae of Pennsylvania.
12 years experience. ( ormerly of Leyden, Holland.) No.
121.5 Arch street, Philadelphia. Testimonial. con he
seen st his office. The mealiest (acuity are invited to
accompany their patients, as he has no eeerets to his
practice. Artificial eyes Inserted without pale No
charge for examination. leitt7 ly )w6
!LarThe Confoootono of as Invalid.—Publiehed
for the benefit of young men and others who stif
fer from:ferrous Debility, ete., supplying the means of
pelf core. Written by ono who Cured hiinself: not
sent true on receiving a post paid directed envelope. Ad
dress, NATILiNIEt. MAYFAIIf.
Dee. 2241, lE49.—tan.gmp
`fared Or If 01/TH.—A Gcntluman who cut
fared tor year* Crum Nersoue Debility, Prema
ture Dee- 1 7,4nd an the effects of Youthful Indh , crotlon.
will, for the 11131k0 nt laufferlug humanity, send free to
all who need It, the receipt WI illrectlonufor !flaking
Oh. sitlipktreu u. y by which ha woe cured. tkarerUns
wiebing to profit by the advertiacr's expericuce, can d o
to by Addroirlug, In perfect congticnce. 3ORN
ODONN, No. .& defier /treat, Nuw York. (mayl3 ty
PBB E. SPECTACLES-840 corn
moil Spectacle", a new supply, for "ale Di
llinarom No,". 10,1 f O. ABEL TURREL.
, 11.etv 4dvertioemento.
DACCUEIf & CO.
HEAT CHANGE! AGMTS WANTED f
$ 00 Orr' leMr. Vir t u: b lVe geu t t Att•fft "l.
'aorta , " !Vent Freriading rata Wire Moats
Line. elseepeet and btet.clothe, Hue. la the
IA , rid:
only :tete. per Coot. and mill hat a hundred
—Addreee the Ilint.on Rirsr tiara Co. "A
Vm. Rt.. N, ti ..or 16 Eletzrbon St. Maga. M. IA
ne,Lr,r 1 , .,,1,..
s. AEVNTS 11 ANTED. Clacnlar and sum
t• king FItEE. Addrev, lIINKLEY KNITTING
IA(.11IXE TU.. 11.1 h. Ik. (feberri
AGENTS WANTED FOR
INTERNAL REVENUE,.
T 1... I;o1.1 Ititqr. anti Drawback Frauds
bi% iwnixey of th,
I,rgatliz,4l Li..prwrel lon.. Una/Attlee* and Dalds OD the
uevvvn molt --(Metal Tnepitntle. Malfcanance, Tyranny
anti I raption --The most Startling. Fascinating ha
tt rot, is o and littistriant Book yet poblistoad. conedlang
obliptittiolo ct idence, sworn Isstinardil i
rittopiste nod at orate details.
Lot,islator, Fanner., MebnnleiL, erOry Citizen, and
Taxpayer. are directly Intereft.ad in dm stratagem. Ayr:
Mnchinationx and Crsmos of Corrupt
ittirit Distillcrs. Gold Gambler*. Drawback Fcagria Lid
emfty Male iCtoM, Publlshrd In one attractive voltam,.
abont. 50D n ell.lllled loss's. WWI Pphitell Illustrations.
Price 100 to -w t be tuttieli, rl.OO. Bold by sup-eriptkis
only. Send for cirrular and opecLll terms. WK. FLINT
,
Publianer, Philadelphia, Pa, itchteis4
,th-AllAgh.TZll7 Vt.
CULT IVATOR'S GUIDE,
Flower and Kitchen Garden.
2lth .ditto) of thin popular work. which has met with
ninth fa, or in toe Debt. 1.10,% ready. It has been re-,
written and improved, printed with new type. and tak
line paper. tllt,trn•ed within beautiful Lithograph, lip 6
moor other ..1,11,11 - 111;:• from nature. It enotahle to
de,.e . ript lon and lit , nrrure or over two leading varieties
of Ftow Cr'. and V also dencriptive lint of the
00VP•li if, lit the prenent neaten); to whkett la added • col
lection of hat choice French Hybrid Gladiolus. This
swork. we feel confident. will compare favorably within? ,
imilar tote.
['rm. firi lett, intriber, .24'. IT
"1 hdve rovvist d e covv of you, oarrbly gotteo
Atontror cultivotoet. ()nine. 1 lbtok It for tfond of wry
'thing of the kind ever boturo Issued from tbq Azoketialit
Scot to any ottno,s upon t oo olln of , 25 . 0 9 3 ,to_ibe POPM
color. awl SO Cent, for TastefullyDour:l4lll4oM
WASI.Iftt; RN S. ca. Dorton, Mao,, VeMPIN
THE MAGIC COMOwtiT change any ol
ored hair or beard to
a permanent black or
boon, It contains
no pol.t.n. Any ttile can urn it. Ono agar Di ll farisJ,-
Add mr4 11. 0 ‘01C COMP. CC., Sprlng
LOAILT..ARD'S " EUREKA"
SMOKING TOBACO is au excellent *tilde, otgruos
Mated
—wber,,, , r lair:Morel It to universally admired.
is put up In handsome muslin ItagoOti which
orders for Meerschaum Pipes aro &Misdated:
I.(iIIILLARI)'S -YACHT CLUB , '
S:St RI '"U TUB ('CU Irv+ no superior ; denket-
I istud, it t inJury nerve/eva eon! Mut Gad, or peo
ple rrdentury halm.
—it I. pro,mccd irom .o...etlyns of tho finest stark.
and prepared by a patented and orfielnal ntanner. -
It I. very aromatic. mittl,and light to weight—hence ,
It nq II but much longer than others; nor sloes It barn
or ot Ing the tonnne, or leave a disagreeable iftearaeLlKi
—Orders for genuine, elegantly carved, Meerschaum'.
Ptner, s t I vvr ntounted,aint packed lb nest leather polar.. •
et 0111101., are placed In the a ocht clnh hnsnd daily.
1.0 RI 1.1. A It " CE.'!ITtRY"
•
CHEWING TOBACCO.
—This brand of Fine Cat Chewing Tobacco
roperier anywhere.
—lt hi without doubt the beat chdwfug tobacco Wthi
cannery
LORILLARD'S SIarFFS
fIAVB been in r.eneral ass In tiro fitted Statostollloi
on years, and rrill acknowledged: be best" sybarite
—lt your rtorekeeper dors not ha these irtietes OW'
sale, ark him to !o•t them. • •
—They t. re maid by reocetable Jobber* &twist rel.
where. , ,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
—Circulars wiled on application.
P. LORILLARD m 00.- • , C ,
New Yarki.
Dec 15,-12
\II LLINEEY GOODS.
bilk Bonnet Velvets In black and colors, Patented
elvet,. and PI ladles, Flowed , Featton; Ribbon.; WIT
Satins, and Drapes, old lanleal.. *us
cbildren't , Wonted and notrlntmadddats.RlMSSM...
ee.. Montle, Chaffing. inc. -111c.. - Aluart..44,lleadvat
tereaV ta-rr Ruth Ranwinick.qcpoi
ME THE